davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-13

"I regret that did not say more in my
report, and that did not single out the
Commercial, as might have done, as the
only paper nowin the field which has sup
ported the Union throughout and has
done much valuable work. ''-J. Russell
Kennedy in the Leesburg Commercial.
While we do not wish TO detract anything
from our esteemed contemporary, the
Commercial, we must take issue with Mr..
Kennedy on the above statement. The
AGRIcULTURIsT has not only supported
the Union throughout" and upheld it
since it's inception, but long before its or
ganization, week after week, year after
year, we urged it's formation, and did
everything i'll our power to impress upon
the orange growers the fact that only by
cooperation could they achieve success
and get Justice.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-13

season with Teosinte on marsh land, and
we are satisfied that one acre of marsh
land planted in Para grass and Teosinte
will keep from two to four head of stock
the year round"
The point in the above in reference to
raising provender for the COW, is a mat
ter of pre-eminent Importance. Keeping
cow in Florida, and feeding her on hay
grown in Illinois, is an expensive luxury
that few FIoridians can indulge in. But,
as matter of fact, this is not at all nee
essary, as an abundance of forage and
food can be grown with little trouble and
expense.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-13
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Some Products of Crown Point.

A few days since we received very
pleasant call from our esteemed friends,
E. D. M. Perkins and youngest son, of
Crown Point, Orange county. They ap-
peared with peace offerings in the shape
of two immense clusters of oranges, a ripe
Japan persimmon and the information
that they had left an immense head OF
bananas at the depot The oranges were
from variety which Mr.. Perkins has
named Cluster, and a most appropriate
name it is, too, for the oranges are borne
in immense clusters like grapes-some-
times as many as twenty-five in one clus-
ter, and so close together that the leaves
stick out between them like wedges. They
were just beginning to turn yellow, and
were the sweetest and finest favored Of
any we have tasted this season.
AS for the persimmon, it was divided
between four hungry individuals, and the
''oh, mys,' delicious superb 'lus-
cious,'' "why didn't you bring a bushel?''
with which htheatmospherew was rife speaks
volumes for it.
The head of bananas proved q load for
two, and filled the house with Joy for sew
eral days. 1t was of the Orinoco variety.
The 'head" consisted of five Ehands" and
fifty-nine FINGERS, two of the latter being
double and measuring eight and one-half
and nine inches in circumference, by six
inches in length. The head just fitted
nicely in -four barrel, and that barrel
became a Mecca toward which the foot
steps of the entire household tended with
alarming frequency Mr.. Perkins makes
a speciality of this fruit and has several
varieties growing on his place. He has
the Cavendishii, but finds it entirely too
slow for this latitude. Harris Choice is a
favorite, and we can attest to it's delicious
qualities. 1T bears early, is very hardy,
while itsfavor is unsurpassed He has q
clump of the Red Baracoa, and when we
saw it last wnterit was towering object
of great beauty.
Mr.. Perkins son is natural born ar
tist, and during their stay he made two
very credtable sketches of our "shanty."
They were on their way to the Gulf coast,
where he will make sketches of the mar
veous varieties of marine life that inhabit
those waters in almost unlimited num-
bers. WALTER N. PIKE.
Jessamine, Pasco. County, Fla,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-13

"CNEILL PEAL can spare some seed at "a
1v1 per peck f. o. b. or 80 cents per quart by
mail VIM. WILSON Ocoee, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-13

" of both old and new varieties at my nursery
two miles west OF DeLand-oppOsite brick yards
A. s. MJJNSON 26-tf
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-13

wv ANTED-To exchange land at Winnemissett
w for young horse or pony. Address A. B.
CARTER, Georgianna, Fla. 44-46
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-13

A GRAPE MAN FROM WAY BACK WILL
IN plant and care for vineyards, peach orange
groves Will furnish Niagara other vines at
hundred or thousand rates. Address, d. r. Pills
BRY, Sanford, Fla. 41H
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-13

NOR SALE-One square piano; one double
Il seated surrey and harness, nearly new; one
good secondhand ph@ton. ISAAC A. STEWART,
DeLand, Fla. 41H
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-13

ASTRAWBERRY PLANTS, Orange Buds and
> Orange Trees at low prices. Good stock.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Forty years a nursery
man. w. H. MANN, Meanwhile, Putnam Co., Fla
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-13

NIAGARA AND DELAWARE GRAPE VINES
~ one and two years old; prices reasonable
Order early, supply limited. w. H. MANN Mann
vile, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-13

WILL EXCHANGE FOR FLORIDA PROP
w erty 25 acres, with fine brick residence
that cost $13,00O located in city not far from Chi
cago. Value, 100000 w. H. MANN, Meanwhile,
Florida. 45-48
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-13
LOCAL WEATHER. BULLETIN.

The following observations were taken at the
Office of the FLORIDA AGRIcULTURIsT during the
week ending Sunday November TO- 1889:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-13

ORANGE BOXES.-BestB Bangor sides in guam
~ titles. Also wraps and hoops. Inquire at
first house north of university. BUFoRD RICHARD
SON, DeLand
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-13

NOR SALE-Young Strawberry Plants, ten
Il rieties; 80 to $4 per thousand. Address MRS.
L. j. REYNOLDS, Buechel, Jefferson Co., KY.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-13

SEEDS-VE SEEDS-The best vari-
~ eties for market, fresh and reliable. Ny new
catalogue containing full description of trees
plants and seeds, free application. Stock new
er better than this season. See advertisement in
another column. II. l.. WHEATLEY, AltamOnte
Nurseries, Palm Springs, Orange County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-13

DOR THE FINEST STOCK OF orange trees in
L the State address F. E. NORRIS, Highland
Park, Fla lott
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-13

NOR SALE-Fence Machine, cheap. HI. l..
Il WHEATLEY Palm Springs, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-13

MILK COWS FOR SALE.-Five, cheap Reg
W istered Jersey Bull. H. w REED, Waycross, Ca
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-13
CHEAP COLUMN.

RATES-Twenty words, name and address one
week, 25 cts three weeks, so cts.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-13

DICE SEED MAY BE OBTAINED OF HICKS
1O & CLARK Fort Mason, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-13

ST. Rainfall too small to measure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21
SPORTING NOTES.

The Weir Murphy fight is off. Weir, hav-
ing had misunderstanding with his hackers
as to money he wishes advanced to him, saws
he will rot meet Murphy.
Black Frank o. ST faul, and Paddy HAIR
rington, Of. Ncst Superior, fought fifteen
rounds to draw for $3.50 side and receipts.
at Eau Claire, Wis. Frank led in nearly
every round and seemed to have the best of
tire fight when tho referee declared it draw
Paddy Duffy, champion welterweight of
the United States. matched against Tom
Meadows for finish fight before the Cali
for'nia Athletic club, has arrived in San Fran
cisco He will 20 into training at once
Great interest is being taken in the Glover
Choynsli hattie. which Is to take pl@e Tues
slay night in the California club rooms Both
men are in fine Trim, and scientific fight is
Anticipated. Chcynski will then make his
debut as a professional. He has been cham
pion amateur heavyweight OF the east for
some time. Frank Glover fought Joe Nc.
Auliffc forty-nine rounds, and the winner
viii probably challenge McAuiffe. Betting
is even on the Mitchell-Sailor Brown fight.
Is is impossible to raise enough money at
Scranton Tor a club for the Atlantic league.
and received efforts are being made at Easton
to show that that town can fully meet the
leagues requirements financially. There IS
no question about the m>ney being Taised,
and as it was decided last week TO admit Eas-
ton If Scrantoa failed. to respond it is virtu-
ally. settled which town shall fiji the vacant
position in the league Eastonians are wen
pleased.
Is prize fight took place on a Psnnsy lvania
farm leai. The Maryland line for . purse Of
Ss10 coaribufesl by Baltimore club men
The con,e.tants were Billy White, Of New
York city, and Con Tobln, Of Albany, NY.
Both ara lseavy weights In tho first round
Tobin iaolc his left fore arm aud tho knuck-
les ri his zig 1t isassd were sEalt He ru1lSlnpt
60 CD, and ille fight ani purse were given 70
White. White gave Telln $50 Billy then
volunteers. tsssesrtinte the feaasff the spec
fators & uld set some one 10 stand up to him.
ssBi1 jim. i fsissl hand, said lS~coQid knock
White tus, AID stripped for the light AT
the end cE the sixth round Jim was a1Rk&nn
Ia got rs for his punishment
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21
A Race War in Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 21.-A race war
has broken out at Bradford mines, twenty
miles north Of the Huntsville branch of the
Birmingham Mineral railway The trouble
grew out Of fight between white man
Jim Cochrane-ancs a negro miner, in which
Cochrane fused up several negroes with scale
weights. The negroes, who outnumbered the
whites five TO one, swore vengeance against
Cochrane and all the white miners. Monday
night mob went to Cochrane's house to hang
him, but he had received warning and fed
with his wife and children. The mob broke
open the door, made a wreck of his household
goods, and fired about fifty shots in the house,
SCATTERING all the doors and windows They
left Ioosed rope hanging on his door knob,
on which was a card written: $50 be used to
hang jim Cochrane when he comes back here :"
Cochrane has organized white force, and
they have started for the mines. A bloody
collision is feared The county officers have
gone TO try and quell the trouble.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21
rEAns or AN rPRnrNo.
The Flat Head Indians Aiming Them-
ssivcx--Seftiers BADLY scared.

IIE7TNA, II T.. Feb. al-News has just
BEEN received from MissouIa, in tins territory,
thai TIC Fiat Head Indians are arming them
selves AL settlers in Flat Head Lake Valley
are in great danger. The section where the
trouble originated is without telegraph facili-
tics A letter received at Misscula from Ra-
valli says:
1t seems that an Indian stole an overcoat
from J. f. Clifford, Of Clifford or Demers-
vile. Clifford struck the Indian on the bead
with pistol, from which the Indian died.
Maj Roman said that an Indian brought him
report that J. f. Clifford was killed by
Indians Saturday night. It has since been ru-
mored that both Clifford and DIR. Cunning
ham were killed
There Is feeling that If Clifford is not
killed the Indians will lose no opportunity to
Kill him. There are a few Indians in town
and they are chiefly bent on buying anmuni-
ton. Squaws and children are hurrying
towards the agency. Two white men in the
Flat Head Valley have been killed and there
Is likely to be great fight
A freightcr from Clifford said there was no
excitem mt in the valley when he left last
Thursday, but the Indians threatened him
good deal while he was coming across the
reservation. Bad blood is known to have ex-
isted among the Indians about Flat Head
Lake county ever since the citizens of De
mersville hanged two about year ago.
The absence of mail from that section or
any definite news has created uneasiness here.
stage from Flat Head is now past due at
Ravalli, and the people are anxiously await
ing II. The uneasiness is increasing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21
a Ncssnre fro,n tl,e ncnh.

ONANcocK, Va, Feb. PA daughter Of
+. W. Nottingham, who lives ON the seaside
in the lower part of Northampton, picked up
bottle on the beach containing piece OF
paper, ON which the following was written in
pencil:
Orr CAPE COP, July O. 1883.
The bark Lucy Low is about to go down, with
all on board. She has been in gale for seven
teen DAYS. She is laden with OIL bound for Liv-
erpool Gocd-by my dear wife. good-by. You
must tell Willie about his papa as soon as he Is
old enough 10 understand. The finder OF this
will please keep it until the vessel is advertised
for. Good-lly, loved ones.
l. l.. NOTTINGHAM, Master.
Mr. Nottingham says he sees no reason to
doubt that The paper is genuine. Nothing is
known here of any such vessel or master.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21
BRIEF MENTION.

A private cablegram has been received in
Cleveland. O., announcing the prostlation by
paraiyss of Bishop G.. I. Redell, of the Prot
estant Episcopal diocese of Ohio. The bishop
was obliged to relinquish the work of his
Office nearly year ago on account of failing
health, and has since been travelling in
Europe.
Levi Harris barn, mile north of Hanover,
Pa. was burned in accordance with threat
that it would be destroyed if he did not vacate
his farm, and other similar notices have been
received in the district.
Andrew Carnegie opened the nineteenth
annual meeting of the American Institute of
Mining Engineers in New York.
The stockholders of the Bethlehem Iron
company voted to increase. the stock from
81. COX, goo to IS, 000, 900.
Three Poles jumped for a Jersey City ferry
boat and fell into the water, also knocking
overheard eleven other men who stood crowd
ed together All were rescued.
six manufacturers and vendors OF obscene
pictures were arrested ON complaint of An
thony ComstocES in Poughkeepsie.
The grand lodge Of Che Ancient Order of
United Worknlen for the jurisdiction Of
MARYLAND. New Jersey, Delaware and yir
ginia began its session in Wilmington.
The deadlock in the Delaware legislature
On the e.ection of state treasurer and auditor
has ended. The hoEse sent in the names of
the present incumbent. William Herbert and
James II. Boyce, who were at once confirmed
bv the senate Six Republican members of
the house voted against the nominating reso-
buttons. six voted for them, one declined to
voteand one was absent The house passed
the bill abolishing The whipping pest and
pillory Ter women.
Ex-President of France Grevy has been
taken suddenly ii. 1t is feared that his con-
stitution will break down. The members of
his family arc very anxious.
The third trial Of James Back, the former
coafilentia. clerk ard cashier of Uriah White,
a wealthy piaRher of Asbury Park. n j., on
an indictment fer forgery, closed with YER
dict Of Seauistal There are forty-three in
.lictments acaisst him, but the first case was
considered 3 test case, :and there is great re-
ioieing among his friends Another case has
lse1San, however, in which Back is accused Of
tc1sxhar the name OF Benjamin Albcrtson. .
contractor 1t Ashen.y Park, On a note
Al son nfonal divorce suit i in progresssat
Newbarg. Il. =. George Massie, q New York
sa1sneer. Uhsse henFc is IN NevbuIg, charges
his vile nj h msideiity, naming several we'll
known. cstissns rs t0-5espondents One Ut
them has coafeSoL
Ii is sid thng L. Caron, the British spy
Nlsosostcsflnaony Iefafe the Pafnelf commits
SIN created such sensation. was once web
known as an expert body snatchsr IA the
efniRy III nessuif The story goes that be
wss ono d ! larty 81 medical students who
rsi8sd tisr grsxss Is Gbn. Anfrhbu' fAtaah.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21
A New Haven scandal Ended.

New HAVEN, Feb 2l.-The habeas corpus
case by which DIR. Legrand Deilslow of st.
Pau, sought possession Of his infant son, ON
the ground of Mrs. Denslow's addiction 10
the use 81 opium, aud the cross suit of
Mrs DenAiow for divorce on the ground of
the doctors drinking habits and cruelty,
have been temporarily settled and postponed
to Jan. |, ls90. Sensational developments
were expected in these trials, as the parties
are prominent in society, but it is thought
the litigation will not lie renewed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21
TEL. So Chicago 8 AIton. lae
General Markets.


NEw YORK. Feb: 20 FLOUR Duh but sseaay |:
city mill extras SIS. I5G5.s5 for West Indies;
Minnesota extra, S3sVG6S5: siiperfine - LOO
3S5: fine, $a.Isa73.
WHEAT-lrfegular: receipts, $50 bushels:
shipments - bushels: No. rrti state. 81 0S;
No. . do. $lQ9s: No. red winter. March,
9S5<c do. stay. Si-el54; no.. June. Sl.0I2s.
CORN Stesiy receipts. 5s.400 bushels; ship
meuts G5,51U bushels. Eo. mixed. z5c., cash;
do. March. ls54c.; do, April. a3,sc.: do. May,
4Sl4c.
OATS Steady; receipts CO,ooo bushels; ship
ments, le bushels; No. l white state. s9c.; No.
do SI@cs. No. mixed February. 3os<c.s
do, Marcia sossr.; do. May. &c.
RYE--Dall-
BARTsEs4=e55uli.
P@zs1s- Qniet rer mes. i2.5pEkl2s5.
LARD -sg.aa-l: February. -: March. S6D6
MuLASSfS firm AID quiet new crop New
Orleans. = = He
TJRPENI1N II r rEn al 5sSz f5sSc-
ROS7S dbl: strasne1 10 good. S1-c541s10.
PiTisuEEti a--leiig.l Isilled in larrel& Sff0
FREIGHT -Dlli. grain - Liverpool ID
BUTTER wessk: western creamery fancy, &c
CHEESE Eet;. Ohio dat. 100 iI,kc.
i EGGS -FiaaeFs state. l4s5345ze: western.
1sS<@1sc.
RICE Nominal
SUGAR Refined steady: cas leaf and crushed,
&C.: granusased and mold A. 5e.
TALON QPsex; prime CITY, 2-lfc-
COFFEE Steady; falr cargces, a71<e
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21
srArE cAPrrAL cossrr.


ny AEGFEWN- AetaEn3ItOn N0t&G0 N8E ~
Albany License Laws
ALBANY. Feb 2I-The assembly has unani-
mons3v adopted Mr.. FSsh's resolution calling
on The capitol commi- sioners sthe governor,
lieutenant govea nor and speaker 20 su pend
Superintendent Of Public Buildings Andrews
pending the result Of the investigation into
the construction Of the assembly ssiling.
The board of mediation and arbitration
submitted its annual report to the legislature
and also handed into, the assembly a special
report. in compliance with resolution of the
house for all information in the boards pos
session, relative to the late difficulty between
certain railroad companies and their employees
in New York and Brooklyn In this report
the board says the causes which led to the
strikes in the two cities differed In Brook
lyn the corporations recognized and negoti-
ated and made contracts for labor with the
executive committee of the District assembly
knights Of Labor, with the exception of the
Atlantic avenue company, TO whose lines the
strike was confined, and that company had
recognized the committee and was negotiate
ing contract with the committee, as the
company claimed, or had broken of negotia-
tons, as the committee claimed, when the
strike occurred
In New York the corporations upon whose
lines strike occurred refused to recognize
the Knights of Labor committee The board
made formal investigation into the contro-
versy leading to the Atlantic avenue strike
and took mass OF testimony. The cause Of
the New York strike was too obvious to call
for more than an informal investigation.
The report calls the attention of the legis-
lature to observations and suggestions in its
annual report OF 1855, touching an Interrupt
ton of traffic ON railroads operated by cor
porations created for public benefit and sub
ject IN oil respects to the will of the state.
TRENTON, " j., Feb. 21.-The Democratic
caucus has decided to make ''jugn taverns
and all places selling liquor by the quart pay
license not exceeding $3.50. They now
pay s25.
Through the efforts of the Rev. J. H.
Knowles, general secretary OF the American
Sabbath union, over sixty clergymen, of all
denominations, residing in Newark and the
immediate vicinity, have petitioned the legis-
lature, in the interest OF the Sabbath, not TO
repeal the high license and local option law Of
that state
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21
Exiled :. the Germnn consnl.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 2i-ATrs W. w.
Willis, of Alemeda, has received a letter from
her brother, Masolautulupu, former COM
mandcT- n-chief in the Samoan Islands, of
King Malietoas army. The letter is dated
Marshall Islands, where Masolantulupu, with
Others including the King Malietoa, were
taken n exile by the Germans, and states that
Malietea !, alive, hut very lonesome, as, in
fact, ali of them are. The letter further says
they were all taken from Samoa without any
hearing and simply upon orders from the
German consul
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21
FINE sHols
A.
WILSON & CAD,
DOUBLE srops
4 West Baltimore {,
4 North CharIIss, !.
Wilson & Carr BLACK no,,.

Wilson g Carr Black Bottom :,
Perhaps in no line .,
our midst is the comn =, Isds
great and sharp as e eu y
THIS has had the effect = II S \.
oping the b-st makes y ase
prices, and several MAKE 'sss
teworthy 81 ecialtes ", y y
leading enterprisine de.' aa0l
GETS SHOES. 4 o,aa,
has been created and main main.
ed for some time past bv p'I NJ
SON y CA'R in a maio,i, ~
the papers through st,,a. s
cards, circulars, &c. pau PIT
att. ntion is almost eyery ~
called TO the BLACK Io,s
$50 GENTS SHOE. A N
onaNi iio9 anu on lay betoksE
a more than ordinarily , y.
torous article, We tbcn,s,
worthy of inv. stigatiop' ' !.
knowing WI SON d CAR :.
and favorabIy as Young -:
ted business men, prsctic H
their line. and who from sr,
beginners, by close applic NJ.
and good management ~
rapidly risen to the front =,
in the retail shoe trade IN -
midst, as well as in the eSs
dence of our people, which Il,
brought with it a generous, A,s
of patronage, we soughta MI
Interview concerning As.I
Black BoTToM $3.50 Spor
WILSON q CARR, entered jss
minute ana frank details IA.
Germ ne them and assure h
that they were made Of IA
best Leather tfat they ap
No. ] good Shoe, and will rp
the wtarer good satisiac6a
They are stitched with the bss
silk, and the bottom sewed b
with the best Parbour lhrsa
They also assured us that vha
their superior finish and dun
billty were unquestioned, thg
were also an easy, comlolaba
fit, and v ere made over the b
test improved lasts, giving Gll
formly such excell-nt SadsiH
ton that persons buying ~
pair always comes back forth
second. We inspected seven
pairs, and found them Tg
handsomely finished in BuIta
Lace and Congress. Weas
found them soft and pliable, al
made of tie best material. Ail
gentleman wishing a pail q
rood Shoes will do WE'LL in by
ng a pair of WILSON & CARE
Black Bottom $3.50 Shoes 4
heir Double store, No. 4 Wei
Baltimore Street and No. an
Charles Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 21.-The car, the
czarina, large number of attaches of the
imperial court, several ministers and many
diplomats were present at the reception given
in honor OF Sir r. ID. Morier, the British am
haSSatlor
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Qnoialioas Of s.,s New York stock

Closing Quotations OF s.rs New York stock
Exchange.
New YORK. Feb. 20 Money 2a2lS per cent
Exchange strads; posted rates. Sl65Gl4S9l<:
actual rates. 81 s5iS a. Sj54 for sixty days and
S469 d4.sali fnr demand. Governments steady;
currency 6S. iaU bid: IS, coupon. 1855 bid; AS,
DO. l09 bid.
The stock markrf opened weak. and declined
which sol quite freely by Boston and Chi
cago parties After II o'clock the selling died
out. and better support of the leading stocks re-
suited in recovery by noon of 1s034 per cent.
The market at the close steady.
LII L..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21
bismarck Evidently DisIikes Klein.

BERLIN, Feb 2l.-The Cologne Gazette
says that Germany demands that the United
States government arrest and punish the cor
respondent X Gin, for his actions in Samoa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21

SAN Francisco, Feb. 21.-S. f. Higgins,
the absconder from Bevington, Ia, has been
arrested at Towards and locked up await
ing extradition Higgins was agent of the
United States Express company, and on Jan.
10 disappeared, 81, eco short in his accounts.
He did not try TO evade the officers. He
slenew he would be caught sooner or later, SO
he Travelled to see the sights before going to
iail
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-21
Catholic University at Fribourg.

GENEVA, Feb. PA Catholic university
will shortly be founded at Fribourg. to which
the sum of 1000, 600 francs has already been
subscribed