davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-06

~~
III

A
ofFIok on rn1 DENocsAr.Sr..
fAscAGouLA, Dec. 6 IssaaR,
report FOR the week ending
ARRIVED. "h
Nor BIZ S~ehwandeTs. Olsen 81,
~Montevideo, 18th nit. tons from
cLEAEED.
AN sch L. A. Edwards, Peto,...
Matlnzas BY +. W. Adams g. 'rsoa' foI
90 feet lumber valued 81 with
tr bg Danphin. Bullock. for
by Hunter, BeBn & CO. VIII hOlaeaux
ieet lumber valued at S3.6ag a S4ssS'
Nor bk John Irgans, Tvers.r u lust.
Vl9eo ny Pascagoula Lumber IT, "oute'
80, 4ob feet lumber valued a. g., til
0li9o2 plckets valued S27g. an SUo'and
Am bkt VIM. Ii. Deitz. Dnrr,It, sast,
7 by Pa cagOula Lumh.r ~ ir New
$4,000 leet lumber, Robinson 20 with
27th nit. * Booth,
am sen Mile Williams, Brnee. "a, !,
West BY L. n. Dautzler Lnni "r NY
with III ,232 fcetlumber, G. gor,nCop
AW sch "h' - r%nIOnil, Hummer :
Wilmington by W. Denny & ITTp'i, ir
l4i A64 feet lnmber. G. W. RnsG T. WIN
Nor ~ Howard, BartIansen, I1t ~ non.
< ior Mobile, seeking cargo, bud in't 'os
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Mississippi Mississippi sound-p.
Eoui" Ehtfahce-Two New Range Lirbt.1
tr nut range beacon, showing a fxa ug nus.
y feet above the water. ha. Iui'e
placed $50 yards S. ! h. from Fa ""9 oesO
gonla river light. ASA
Rear range beacon, showing n a.,
white light % feet above water "N S%t
yards 5. ). w. from East Paseagoni, "O
light. liver
Note-Vessels bound into tba ,i...
should get these lights in rance in O a. m 81
leet OF water. and follow the range IN tL'
tnrn OF the channel, from which nai",
clusters of piles on the east Side NJ fv th'
channel Guide into the river.
his effects Chart $50.
Chandelier sound Enhanne-N e,r R,o,
a new black buoy has been ulgcei Il
miles n. W. 10y w. from Chandelier LirlTi
Tins buoy marks the end of the sRo,l
making ont tn the northward from f%a
JlIandalrur Islands.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-06

Col. j r. MoISTosH, who moved
a few years ago from Meridian to
Birmingham, Ala, has concluded
to return to his old home again, as
Birmingham is such a wicked place
Bob" can't stand it. He will be
welcome back to our State as he
is a good lawyer and of the
best fellows living.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-06

JHE Australian legislature has
passed a law taxing all married
couples il they live with their
mother-in-law. To live with their
husbands mother il is a tax of
5000; if with the wile's mother
S19OO
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-06

GEN. JAMES r. CHALMERS has
bought a farm on Horn Lake, Miss.
After he gets his contest money at
Washington he will then retire to
private life on his farm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-06

DOM PEDRO will draw a pension
from the Brazilian Republic of
$45O,OO0 a year. And he wasn't
re-rated, either.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-06
MEETING OF FIPY-FIRST CONGRESS

Congress met on Monday last
and the crowd present at the open
ing is represented as being more
curious than enthusiastic. There
were 327 members Of the House OF
Representatives present, showing
only three absentees.
Hon. Thos. B. Reed, of Maine,
was elected speaker on the first
ballot, by a majority of 90. On
assuming the chair Mr.. Reel made
a short speech in which he prom
ised to perform his duties with a
proper sen-e of what is due to both
sides Of the house, and to the coun-
try at large; but from what is
known Of Mr.. Reeds political ca
reer the Democrats will have little
to hope from him when it comes to
a parti~an conflict. lie halls from
Maine, and Is thoroughly imbued
with all the extreme t views of the
Republican party. 1t is therefore
TO be expected that the commit
tees Of the house Will be organized
in accordance with those views.
Mr.. Milburn, the present incum-
bent, ~as placed in nomination Tor
chaplain, as a substitute for Mr..
the caucus nominee,
and was duly elected.
The only change in the Mississ-
.ppi delegation was the appear
lnce OF Mr.. Clarke Lewis, Of Nox-
lbee, the Granger, who succeeds
Mr.. Barry in the Fourth District.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-06

THE United Siaies Soldiers' and
Sailors Home at Xenia. Ohio. is
suffering from two epidemics-dip.
iberia and scarlet fever.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-06

The Summit Times says Col.
Stockdale is one of the best Con
gressmen the sixth district ever
had. Great SCOTS how some
people do prevaricate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-06

TRAMPs get work on the rock
pile in Mobile, and will Hereafter
pass through that city without
stopping for wood or water.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-06

There is a man in Winnna So
sIingy that he won't turn over IN
bed for lear he'll wear out the
blanketS.-Ne'o MiSsisiPpidH.
We have a Young lady down
here that won't LET the boys take
her arm for fear Of wearing out the
sleeve of her dress.-BroOkharen
Mems.
The Scranton boy is so stingy
that he puts off his marriage three
months for fear he won't get good
Icditl
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-06

The real value of a silver dollar
now is 70 cents, though the price
of silver is higher than it has been
for several years.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-06

The school teacher who fails 10
report a scholar for carrying a con-
cealed weapon is subject 70 a fine
OF $500.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-06

A recently appointed Republi-
can postmaster at Salem. n. c..
has been arrested for stealing an
%oyercoat from a store in Raleigh.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-06

MONTANA makes the forty-frst
star in the emblem of liberty.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-06

THERE was a $4,000 fire in Vicks.
burg on Tuesday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-06
OUR AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized to CO.
lect all duos to.the DKNocRAr-STAE Office, and re-
eeipt for the same
Mr.. H.. F. Russell. Ocean Springs Mississippi.
Mr.. George w Brown, Peariington,
Mr.. n. Butchert. Pass Christian.
Mr.. Jesse II. Jackson. Orange Grove
Mr.. ]. :. Otis. Lagtswn.
Mr.. Hugh NJ. McCallum. Augusta.
Mr.. q. n p Homes. Hatfieshurg.
Mr.. Dan1 Mcleod. Leakesville,
Mr.. W. $ Davis. Waynesboro.
Capt. SamI B. Watts Meridian,
Mr. j. p. Davis. Henderson,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-06

Mrs. STONEwALL JACKSON is writ
ing her husbands biography.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-06
Mrs. A. GoEI.2ER

On krebs Avenue,
SCRANTON, MISS.
DEALER IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Canned Goods, Tinwarr, Croekery
ana GiasSware, Cigars, Tobacco. etc.
Also keep constantly on hand at-the Wal.
halla Saloon adjoining, fresh LAGER BEER
always on tap.
November Is. 1850. Ga6,n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-20


Nzw York, Feo e0-Much interest l.
taken III the American Catholic excursion %
the Holy Land, which starts from this city
ON Thursday. The pilgrims will leave on the
Hamburg American Packet 60 npany's steam
ship Wielsni. Nearly al OF them are now in
this city. They come from all parts Ct the
United States. An impressive service win be
held in ~ PatIick's cathedral Archbishop
Ccrrigan win celebrate pontifcal high
mass, and give his blessing 10 the departing
pilgrims The party numbers about 100 and
was organized by the Very Rev. Charles A
Vissani. O. S. f., one of The Franciscan
Brotherhood.
The pilgrimage is divided into three sec
ticns. The party will arrive at Cherbourg
ON March ?, and the next day will he s,ent IN
Paris, on the way to Rome Marscillcs, Nice,
Genoa, Pisa, Florence AMI ASsisi viii be- taken
in. From March - II "a toe pilgrims win
remain IN Rome. where they will be received
by the pole. Thence by Naples the travellers
win go 10 Egypt, and win spend three days
in Cairo.
On Saturday, April 6, the steamship will be
taken at Jaffa for Ramleh. and so on Je-
rusalem. Five days, including Easter Sum
day, viii be spent in Jerusalem visiting the
Holy Sepulcher, the Sorl owful Way, the
semane, the Mount of Olives aud ali the other
sacred places. An excursion will be made to
st. Johns birthplace Rac.iel's tombs, the
Pools of Solomon ard Bethlehem, to the Dead
Sea, Jordan and Jericho. On Palm Sunday
the pilgrims will bc favored with the psalm
blessed on the Saviour's tomb.
On Good Friday they will make the stations
of the cross marking step by step the agony
of our Saviour. On Holy Thursday, the day
previous, those who SO desire may participate
in the ancient ceremony of tho washing of the
feet On Easter Sunday they viii worship at
the tomb of the crucified Lord
From April - to May the second section
viii be en- route through the Holy Land Two
or three days win be spent at Beyrout. On
May 20, returning, this section will visit the
grand exposition in Paris.
The third section will leave Beyrout on May
z for Constantinople, and viii visit, coming
homeward, Athens, Brindisi, Venice, Milan
aud Lucerne. 1t will make an excursion to
the Rigi and back, and take the night train
on May 81 for Paris.
The cost of the whole Journey including
hotels, transfers of baggage, ETC., will be less
than $500 for each member
handsome silk banner, which will be dis
played in the cathedral on the morning of
the departure, will be carried by the pilgrims.
1t bears the American shield, the coat of arms
of the colnuIlSsary. and the words First
American Iilgrimage TO the Holy Land,
1880. 1t Is to be placed on the tomb of the
saviour. Medals have also been designed to
serve reminders of the occasion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-20
HORRIBLE CRUELTY.
The 4lwful Story of Captains Ill Trca.-
ment of a Seaman.


ST. JoHN's, " f., Feb. a0--There has just
been made public here one of the most bar
barous cases of i'll treatment TO seaman
ever recorded. The full story did not come
out until the trial of Capt Stark and Mate
Righy, of the schooner Clara of Plymouth,
England, began.
Charles Hockey was the abused seaman.
The first attack was made upon him week
out from Bristol by the captain because he
steered badly Hockey was put on diet OF
bread and water for many days. An abscess
formed from n wound in the ear, which be-
came terribly swollen. With starvation and
savage boa;ings he soon be. anne weak and
idintic
"Ihe bcatings," said one witness, "were
almost every time he came on deck. The
captain pulled him along the deck ON his bare
knees and jumped ON him with his heavy
boots, having IRON heels. After that he sat
on him aud hammered his head ON the deck,
and Hockey cried out, Oh Lord, have mercy
on met
He was four on five days without water
The white foam was coming from his lips T"
Hockey died at sea, about thirty-tive miles
off st. John's.
Notwithstanding the absolutely unimpeach-
able evidence of eye witnesses, the jury
brought i'll a verdict of manslaughter, and
the judge sentenced the captain and mate to
only five years Imprisonment each with hard
labor. It was proven that the mate, Rigby,
had i'll treated Hockey equally as brutality as
the captain.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-20
STATE CAPITAL GOSSIP.

A Resolution i'm Albany Calls for Super
intendent Andrews Removal.
ALBANY, Feb. 90 - Immediately after
prayer in the assembly Mr.. Fish handed in
resolution calling for the suspension of SUI
perintendent OF Public Buildings Andrews.
This was the result of the report of experts
who examined the assembly ceiling. The
resolution was as follows:
Whereas, The house. on Jan. 80, appointed n
committee of experts to examine the ceiling of
this chamber and to report to its construction;
and,
Whereas Said report shows at least gross mis-
management on the part of Mr.. G. b. Andrews,
superintendent of public buildings. in the per-
Torrance of his duties in connection with the
construction OF said ceiling and other work ifi-
trusted TO him: therefore. be it
Resolved, That the attention of the trustees of
the Capitol Consisting of the governor, lieuten-
ant governor and speaker) is respectfully called
to the report of the committee OF experts, and
said trustees are requested To suspend the afore-
said Andrews pending further investigation and
until final action by this house.
Mr.. Asp;nall made an unsuccessful at
tempt to get the Brooklyn aldermanic bill
ordered to u third reading The motion re-
quired two-thirds vote and was lost-yeas,
"a, nays, -
Among the bills introduced in the senate
was one by Mr.. Stadler providing for the
exemption from petit jury duty of honor
ably discharged Union soldiers who served
in the war of the rebellion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-20
TIE PRESIDENT WRITES.
ne sc .he Tariff Reform League what
D.. hiaks Of the Objects OF the
son,essioa in Chicago.

CHIC AGO, Feb 20-The following auto-
graz IA hitter from President Cleveland was
read asisT the organization Of the national
tariff convention at the Madison Street the
atre:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, Jan ~ 1850. /
John z. White, Esq, Secretary:
DEAR SIR have received the invitation
OF the American Tariff Reform league to be
present at convention of tariff reformers to
be held in the city of Chicago on the 18th,
10th and 2lst Of February, 1855.
II have also read the circular of the league
accompanying this invitation, in which the
objects and purposes of the proposed conyen-
ton are specially set forth
''The scheme of practical and efficient work
therein described meets with my hearty APP
provai, and promises. if honestly adhered to,
the most valuable aid in the furtherance of
cause which is very near to the interest and
welfare of our people.
"Ihe danger which we have TO guard
against is the misleading of our countrymen
by spceious theories, cunningly contrived,
and falsely offering TO the people relief from
present burdens and the legitimate expenses
necessary to secure the benefit of benehcent
rule under the sanction of free institutions
will not be attained until all those interested
in the economic question, which is now
pressed upon their attention, are freed from
ali sophistries and clouding failacies, and UNI
til the subject of tariff reform is presented to
them rs topic involving the relief of the
plain people of the land, in their homes, from
useless and unjust expense.
''Tle question is simple and plain one,
and needs but to be fairly presented to he UNI
derstood 1t is the positive duty of your
organization TO guard the people against de-
ception.
my extreme interest in the work which
your league has undertaken, and in the ex-
pressed objects of the proposed convention,
would lead me to accept your invitation, if it
were possible TO do So
''But my public duties here positively pre-
vent such acceptance. Hoping that the con-
vention will be very successful, and with an
earnest wish for The prosperity aud success of
your league in its efforts to enlighten and
benefit the people, ] am, yours very truly,
"GRovER CLEVELAND
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-20
THE pARNELL COMMISSION.
The Manager of the Times Talks About
the Famous Letters.

The Manager of the Times Talks About
the Famous Letters.
LoNDoN, Feb 20-At the resumption of
the PGlnell commissions session Dir. McDm-
aid, manager of the Times. was cross-exam-
med by Sir Charles Russell of the Parnellite
counsel
After few questions Mr. Mcdonald said
that thu alleged Parnell letters had to be
taken as a whole. and as whole they were
compromising.
The witness declined to answer one of the
questions put to him. and was sharply re-
buked by Presiding Justice Hammer.
Mr. Mcdonald said that he avoided asking
where the letters he'd been obtained from, as
Secretary Houston said that he was bound to
secrecy. Houston had exhibited, as confirm
ing the gcnuineness of the writing, letter
which Mr. ParneM had written to Pigott.
This letter, however, was not given to the
experts. because it was of a confidential ma
tu1e. The witness said that he forgot whether
when he gave E.yan,.s letters to the expert he
also submitted other specimens of his writing.
He was not positive whether or not he pos
sessed any actual specimen of Egan's writing.
He could not remember what material he had
given the expert to enab.e the latter to asce,.-
tain the genuineneSs of the letters.
The witness said that he was, however, con-
WINGED that the Egan and Parnell letters were
genuine before The Times published the first
article on "Paine;lism and Crime.
The witness stated that he had paid Houston
$3.50 for Parn. lis letter dated June is and
for the Egan.C Crazy letter. h had Paid
Houston total sum of f., $50.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-20

BosroN. Feb 2O.--J. Edwin Jones, who was
nominated by the mayor as superintendent
OF streets, is graduate of the Harvard En-
gineering school. has been connected with the
office Of civil engineer ut the Portsmouth
navy yard. the sewer department of New
York and the surveyors Office of Boston, and
Is one of the lroprietors of The West Rox-
bury News His appointment is laid over for
4 week The board of aldermen confirmed
the nominations Of J.. G. Tucker as superins
tendeut of public buildings, George E, Nc
Kay as superintendent of Fanenil Hall mar
kef. Thomas Hills rs assessor OF taxes and
Isaac Fonno as park commissioner.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-20
| Chicago & Alton 1873
General Markets.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4a.-FLOUR-Continu In
favor of the hold and i'm cases a slight adj
vance is noticed: cit mill sxiFas -. l0Sl5.s 81 for
West Indies: Minlrso extra 81 -pG.6.SJ: super
fine. 81 COG 5.35. fsnc. ST. .6g3.
WHEAT Irregular; re.rss. go bushels;
shipments. 20 bushels; No. re! state, SlO7:
No. ? do. G.: No. red Winter. March, 9s5kc !;
do. MAY. sis.0.s: no.. Jure. Sl.o0ss.
CORN Sl.-siy; receipts, s.0U bushels; ship
ments. ssJ,5.s blsl.ls No naked. 45c., cash;
do. March, +4s4e.; do, April 43tsc.s do, May,
4SIsc.
OATS Easier: receipts 1900 bushels: ship
i Rients. 10 bushels: NJ. white state, 3oc: No
2 do. Sl15c.: No. mlxei February. 3O,xc.;
do. March. 3u54r.
RYE-Duii.
:. BARLEY-Quiet; No. Canada, SO@s3c; No
2 extra, s5aSDe.
PORK-Dnll:- new mess, Sf2s0alas5.
IARD-G9aiat February. S691. March, $500
MOLASSES- Quiet aud firm: nesF crop New
Orleans. 25sassc
pETROLEE sI-Dulls refined III barrels. S. 10
ROSIS- Steady: strained to good. SLO501 10
FREIGHTS- Dnll: grain 10 Liverpool, steam,
ID
BUTTER Duh, western creamery fancy,
sS1<0s9c
CHEESE nict: Ohio Dat. lOaliJkc.
EGGS-In bsyers favor; states &c; western,
lBS0ISszc.
RICE-DuaI
SUGAR-Refined firm but quiet: cut loaf and
crushed. &C.: graduated and mold 4. 70
TALL0W-6 Steady prime .c;ey, 55-igc
cOFTEE- stAaay; DIR cafgoes ~ Rlc, ls3zA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-20
TERRIFIC CYCLONE.
Banks County. Ga, Laid waste by
q Fierce Storm.
MANY KILLED Or INJURED.
A House Destroyed and the Whole Family
Lifted High in the Air-Alahama
Also yisited-BIizzard In Buff
faic-.IIoods at Augusta

ATLANTA, Ca, i b. 20.-The southeastern
part OF Banks county was visited by a terrific
cyclone before daybreak Monday morning
The house Of Tnomas Stevenson was blown
70 pieces and the whole family were lifted up
and carried high into the air. Stevenson and
one OF his sons were blown into a tree and
killed. The remainder Of the family were
seriously il not fatally injured.
William Meadois house was torn to pieces
and both Meadors and his wife were killed.
Twelve other persons were hurt by flying TIM
hers and by being blown against houses.
The storm passed on to Nicholson, a place
ON the Gainesville and jefferson road, where
about q dozen houses were torn from their
Foundations and scattered in all directions.
CoLERA, Ala, Feb. 20.-A cyclone passed
over Chiffon county, five miles south of here,
yesterday morning. Much damage was done
% property, AMI two persons are reported
fatally injured
AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb 20.-An the factories
IN Augusta, Ca, were closed Monday after
ION on account of .igh wa, or. The river at
9o'clocE Monday night was 33i6 feet above
low water mark and about at standstill
Approximations are entertained, because the
damages from the September freshet were
not repaired until the last week in Decem-
Der, when the water was turned into the
canal
BUFFALO, Feb 90 "A blizzard swept over
this city. The wind, which at r. m was 10
miles an hour, increased 10 so miles Mt 10
O'Clock, and at midnight waste miles. Six
inches of snew fell. No damage is reported.
Zero weather Is predicted tor tonight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-20
smailawe.l IIer False rsetl,.

BnIDsKpoRT. Conn. Feb. 20 Miss Mary
Greer, living on State street. partly swai-
lowed portion Of her false teeth during
luncheon Tie late became fractured while
naaslicatng the leg of a partridge, and the
gold tlssgnents, with two OF her teeth. LODGED
in her threat Dr. Downs was summonel
He, with other medical assistance, was I'M
able 10 cxtricatc the obstacle ard -conse.
qaently, 10 prevent the patient from stran-
Cling Il death. ssrcnl the teeth down. AEiss
Green i usTeriasg i:;tense internal pain, and
the physicians vii attempt 70 remove the
teeth 81 performing ensn0e0ny.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-20
FINE sRoEs
At
WILSON & CAPE
DOUBLE STo
4 West Baltimore {,
q North Charles :,

Wilson & Carr BLACK R0,,a. :"
Per haps in no line ., 3, ''''
our midst is the conp ~ Hiiasa
great and sharp as n ' S .
THIS has had the effect - If Sda .S
oping the b st makes u ,ue'sl'
prices, and several ma ~ ,SSeel
n teworthy 81 ecialtes ~, ,n, aad
leading enterprising deaj an0ls
GU IS SnoEs. 4 rrea t'' ~ =
has been created and msir,s IN
ed for s. me time past by 1 W~
soN q CAR in a majorit w u !,
the papers through attra:,;. y
cards, circulars, &c. p SoSs'
att ntion is almost every. I S
called TO thu BLACK IL ~. raa
$500 GEMS SHOE. As N, ~
enterprise and on Law beto In
a more than ordinarily mas
torous article, We thougb, /
worthy of inv stigations ' ~, !
knowing WI SON Il CApP ~ pas
and favorab'y as Young, sr ~
ted business men, pr.cticai !,
their line. and who from small n
beginners, by close appHcati~'
and good management, 6,,.
rapidly risen to the front r,DS
in the retail shoe trade in a.,
midst, as we'll as in the cont
dence of our people, which 6m
brought with it a generous sb,p
of patronage, We soughta brid
interview Coz corning tbs,s
BL ok BoTToM $3.50 SHOES
WILSON & I ARR. enter. d inlo
minut- and frank details cam
Germ ne them and assure rs
that they were made Of tbs
Oe>C Leather tfat tney are a
No. ! good Shoe, aud vii give
the w+arer good satisfaction
They arr stitched with the best
silk, and the bottom sewed On
with the best Farbour Thread.
They also assured MS that whis
their superior finish and dun.
bijlty were inquest ned, tbey
were also an easy, comfortable
tit, and " ere made over the Ia.
test improved lasts, giving uDi
formly such eXcell-nt satisiac
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 weIlin buy
ing a pair of W1L>ON d CARE
Bla k Bottom $3.50 Shoes al
heir Double store, No. 4 West
Baltimore Street and No. 4 \,
Charles Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-20

LONDON, Feb. 20-Mr. James l.. Carew,
NJ T. for North Kildare, has been arrested
in Perthshire, Scotland, ON warrant issued
under the crimes act.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-20
Desperadoes Captured.

DRADwoon, ID. r., Feb 20-John Wilson,
the Homestake train robber, who broke Jail
Friday night, was captured eight miles from
here in an elapty cabin on the Sturgis road.
Elmer Lewis and Charley Stewart, horse and
cattle thieves were captured by the sheriff's
posse Sunday night, ON Indian Creek, after
q sharp exchange of shots.