davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-26

MONTH"; from ,br d.aN pi tour
Nfty is,-, commercial travels
KUL LU rr, hu-lues. Lien ANA
u''irr. l'r, T.'E.'. i;
TnaI 90, Wisconsin Central hts the
uBglg tir. .uG r-nugru' uI ~,
That tJlr Wi3cUa5iu Central ha- today
th. uti-t 1uI uiar TINE br'NruU MiD-
ueap0ii., 81. Paul aud Milwaukee
ANA Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central is daily
aGliH q TO irs admirers ~ the recOg-
niZoa Pullman lice between Minne-
apolis, Sc. Paul and Milwaukee ana
Chicago;
THAI tire WISCONSIN Central touches
tie most prominent pu,uls an WIS
COUSIN. and that g. has m1Ip import
AM hllriusSs rrnirrs un ils 'hnlgWh
line 'han any other railway In ihe
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central h's made
an enviHhlp reputation with il peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which MI r,a-.y~ Of a,seb-
gers are carried with cnmmndiuus
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentrtiyts distributed Throughout
the country, who viii chrp' fully
give any inlCmitirn thaC may Ge
desired and that IT. terminal AGENTS
Are specially il strurtri io .0rk after
the comfort Of passengers vito may
be- routed via is line.
For detailed information, apply 10
your nearest Ticket Agent or Ia repre-
~pntglivss uf the road.
WIZ. S. MELLEE, JAMES BARKER,
Genera, Manager. A-st ten lh-si,G TkAgt
LOUIS ECHSTEIN,
Asst. truI r. sT.& IkI Agt,
ILWAUKEE, Wis
: II. ANbuN, Nuuhwrsiuu Iasl,L. a. Ag'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-26
Cured by uSjGWra.

I am rIu.l 20 o lnllh-0mr DE Hc. lra"ull, il
lis w0r stage. llTi,l diUrIrHt dpgiHTs aud had
hrHr, tlruugh HE hospital, Hu' u't 10 40 purpose.
The d3sugsV covered M wha.U huI', .IuuI me top
irving everything / hCWi 81 yuur NUti,url
Remedies, 1uu g'er U-ing thee l0l'las VI tu'4-
ruru He.alyyut, with tAttrgIal aud ISii'um
sotI,, ! Gud myself ruI,U az tIv c,-t 10 Hl,ul Ni
I would not be- without she 'ut'cuTt H'mudip-
~ by bou.c. a. ] dud them Hsvlul in maay CasHg,
ant / think they are thv only SKIN and blood med
itIosg. I-At II. GERMAN. MRFtgbnr0. S.. v.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-26

We the undersigned BanEs and Banker will pas
all Prize driwB IN The L0ulaianA state LOlCrie.
which nsy b. presented al our counters.
R.M.NALM>iEY, Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAJN, Pres, state Nat. Rank
a.. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans MAJ. Bans
LAkL kMMN. Pro- LuLnn NaLLnual R-nE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-26
Ninie Help Wanted,

sALEsNEs-W" wish D NV men 10 sell our goods
by salupl0 " The VIII lesgle aud retail tHtp. LnTg.
st iuanufra I'm our ,iue. Enclose AcUnt stamp,
Wages 81 per day, Permanent position. No pos,
tai. answered. Money advanced tor wages, vi
yoriisinL etc, CENTESNIAL MANPG Co., GIN.
CiNNATI, ONO
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-26
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
Each; Halves SO 90; Quarters s.,
TentiiS -. vvpu,ipths 81.
AGENTS WAN D.

FoI club Rates, or any further information De-
sired, write legibly to The undersigned Clearly stat.
lug YouT residence with state, County, street aud
Numref, More Tspid retain mail delivery will bt
assured by your enclosing IN Euyelopy bcalng
Y.tv UUfl sNlf..s
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-26
By o|tIlubry lrt0r. Containing Wuury Order
issued Dy all Express o0mpauiw, Sew York sr.
change DtaI ~ u0stal mole.
ADDRESS Registered Letters
Containing Currency to
EEw ORLEANS NATIONAL HASR,
New Orleans, La,

'fWENi fNBER that tho payment OF Prize
ts }UAtiANTLED BN IOtN NAT1ONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans and the Tickets arc
signed Ny the President u ah Institution, whose
ckhueftcd GghIs are recognized iu the higbcst
Courts, therefore, bQsurO u al limitations or
ANONYMOUS fchomea.
ONE DOLLAR f. the prize Of the smalleslpau
or fraction Of q Ticket Issued HG Us IN any
Drawing. Anything IN out name offered Tor less
han q Dollars aBWindle,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-26
BURNING and ItChinq.

Twas .ick a. tFr iall at lsSs With y huTIIuF and
Itching 50 had that u three weeks | wa covered
vi h q rash, aud could NO. slecp nights or work
eczrInaL and said IlUy had never - n anything
like Il before, ] received no hen from any OF
them, or ir M any medicine that ! could get hold
Of until l tried YOUR 4 uIiCuru Remedies, Amer
ihrue weeks use ] was able to work, and EcUi gei-
ring worse, until am nov entirely cured. I rec
gmupnd them 10 all suffering with skin disease
e. 4 gNNER. TAusyilp. VI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-26
CutiCura ReS0Iynnt,

The lev BLOOD Purifier end pnrcsi and best Of
Hun0r Curei, internally, AID Curicuri, the
z cat skin Nure, ana tutlCuTt soap an eNqui
Site skin BCautitrr externally, Instantly rpli,y
aud speedily and permanently cure the most ngUu-
lEirE, itching, tHl.iug, hlrodiRg, real Cwsi'd
aud pimply Iisr srs AMI bumOr, Of the skin, scalp
aud bl0vt, with los u hair, from piMpius to sprJ.
fuiB.
sold everywhere Price, Cuiicura, soc. (;
soap zoe, EpsulNrUl. ~ GU. Prepared 10,
tine Potter Drug aHd Chemical Corporation,
Boston,
~ send for "How 10 Cure ~kin Diseases" CT
nRE's, 80 ii uslTations, and 100 illustrate ~.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-26
Skins on Fire.

AEuEigilr, Itching, burning aud breeding
lrEuUla ~ - worst s,ugrs, / IHN ,bfU
iVup hp.ul ~ feet. Hair zone DrrfHtrs
aud ilu-u.iUis Glfl. tTt'h yNpTythiug,
A-rn.L nv LL. N.-L-mrl ..~.MLDLL.. E.H "a
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
THE scRiesLIne FEVER.

A Disease which May BE Said 10 Grow
by What II Feeds Upon.
The managers Of Lippinootts Magazine
have, II is said, sent outs circular 10 con-
tributors announcing that they have already
on hand manuscripts enough 10 supply that
periodical for more than three years. This
statement II true, says the Boston Journal,
win carry sorrow 10 innumerable hearts, for
each year II becomes more literally true
that every body writes. The actual number
OF manuscripts really used by any magazine
In year can not, as any body may see who
viii reflect moment, rise above five or six
dozens; but this small number contains In
finite possibilities for the eyes OF the great
race Of magazine writer's.
We are continually told that there should
DO new channels opened through which lit
erary folk could dispose Of their wares; I;
but In the first place, the supply is pretty
nearly infinite, and, In the second place,
every fresh effort 10 provide for the old
writer's calls into being o host Of new ones.
The disease OF scribbllng grows by
what II feeds upon until there Is danger
that wo become nation OF scribblers, than
which, perhaps, no greater misfortune can
befall literature.
Writing is, 70 be sure, q safety valve by
means OF which our super.nervous people
won't their excitement and bring themselves
down TO a working level; and on this ground
should, perhaps, be encouraged. But oven
OF this good thing there is danger lest we
get too much. There IL, Of course, no way
out OF the danger, but 10 leave time 10
bring about the Inevitable reaction, and 70
restore people 10 O more common sense
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
T4E OLD STONE HOUSE.

The old stone house is standing still
just as II did, dear May,
Whom great-grandmother moved about
In peaceful happy way.
But from the windows deep and Wide,
No smile to US Is given;
The face that met US at tho door
Is smiling now In Heaven.
Grandmother, too, who won our hearts
With thick, well-buttered bread,
Spread deep with sugar on the top,
Before we went TO bed.
Aud who such stories used to tell,
As pleased our childish ears,
Alasi-sleeps now among the dead,
Far from this vale OF tears.
Gone are tho tiny panes OF glass
On which we wrote our names;
Yours close to WINS, mine next 10 Franks,
Our happy childish flames.
The dear old stoop is growing weak
Where once we took our tea
On pleasant summer afternoons,
From care aud trouble free.
Dear mother played there when a child,
And so did you and L;
Fou- generations, as the years
Crept slowly. surely by.
Weddings, births and funerals
The dear old house has seen;
Smiles and tears, hopes aud fears,
And trolics wild, l ween.
But now 1t stands all empty there,
Its music fed, dear May,
And my eyes arc red with weeping
For the loved ones passed away.
lone l. Jones' In Good Housekeeping
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
CHAPTER XIV.

r.
o..oo a'a.s aaa.,ha ,,,.ash.iS .-,,,, ,,.,,,,.
oaoo ssooa hea. 'no e'ii i''"oiu WIN "ui''
iavv 81, anu ,Sa,'l.S. gSsSISnius Snn eSes ..n +,
an ~ ac,I,inn o. pS So ~. nar
can,e,n s,auh.,,h, vsns W Ou' ~ o"'e' o'uerou
I, M . os. A. s .. -.
., a. ,So .0 Ja0a s ,"no w si,s 'aISns ,ia 'sn, s
,,.,,h M = s ss.i,, @ "s n1n tno po pa.S snu
,,ara ws,a aod ga hn, ~ 49, ~ ~ % ,hn va % n.Si,a 'O'
nS.-,', eu oe's wv, sus o'u
nrooo pOpso sI ahni,I vsn ia,.,n }" na @ =, S'ir ss
Sn rsso feiHo'' shi'iis' Se']ins one oi ms
n"ru a,, In ~
ine oanl Vl % uea.h was wa IN mi sne o,a psilns, au
anu anu ou ~, .uo a.. .u'sdns , sns gun aou sao
=. IS,, is .uas sls hiuu oE man, ANU ~ nor
sS iosSr moulu nehSr sPSer sbain' neNas
uea" nau uneu a wl.nous IoOhing Agalh upon
ner iace' me enVuBus was . must painiw
ono 70 poor vrace. que coulo nos weep
S snen, i1r % nusnasion . cSn neia sway IN ne'
neart' turning upon Oaptih otarDrighL
sne crledi
You promised TO send Tor me and did
not, cruel manP
Inen' wtnou. WMung ior WORD from
MN, she walked WIN bowed head and sor-
rowiul mien from tne room
oeekmore oripes gnoeo 70 tne door Win
cattike tread ana turned the Key In the
lock; A
fos should nave taken that precaution
peiore," ne said, piercing Inc captain win
ms nttle gray eyes
~ was an oversight on my part" admit
ted captain StarorighI
which may prove your downfall"
Don't croak, Gripes, Whatever you do"
Inc SITUATION warrants H."
nope you are not ready 70 throw Up
tne sponge ltt,r t.Eift
what can we DOT, ..,t.,tti
Tne heartless lawyer penetrated his COM
panlon with glance. lb
"This calamity Is 80 sudden nm not pre-
pared 70 STATE" answered the Captain,
pacing the room win uneasy strides.
mo VIII mas peen made remarked the
lawyer; death tnwarted you tnere.'
"And the property goes TO the next OF
knr st .llgl
"Certainly. Il M.
Starprgn. .nougnt Oh mrs. renroy ana
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17
CHAPTER XIII.
ONE MINUTE TOO LATE.

IL was TWO hOufS ulief nlunlEnL Wnen
Captain Starbright and a companion were
ushered into the sick room at Lone Hollow.
SLOW is hel' questioned the Captain Of
the girl, who sat beside he couch.
"He has been very restless" answered
Grace, in voice that eyincel deep anxiety
al have brought something that may do
him good" and the Captain produced a
small bottle from an inner pocket, and
poured part OF the contents into glass
that stood on q stand at the bedside.
Tho old man refused TO touch il, however.
DO glared at the Captains companion and
growled:
A doctor-a miserable leech! Did / not
tell you 1t was lawyer wantedw
And have brought one. Allow mo 10
introduce my friend Gripes, Mr.. Vandible." {"
Ths sick man glared at tho bald little
man who bobbed his head in recognition Of
the introduction. Mr.. Gripes was thin TO
attenuation, with projecting gray brows,
deep set ferret eyes, and wrinkled neck
and cheeks, the very personiHcation Of q
sharp attorney.
He polished his hat with his elbow and
stood ready to make himself useful
The Captain glanced at Grace, then at the
old man on the bed. lie nodded TO the girl,
who understood, and walked from the room
with the assurance that she would be called
IL her presence was needed.
Clearing bis throat LAWYER Gripes as
sumed a seat at the bedside. 6epositinp his
hat under the medicine stand. and then said
In a low. inslnuatIng voice,
~ understand that Won wish some legal
napers drawn Mr.. Vandible ~
II want will made" returned the old
man. bluntly. and far from weakly.
"Exactly, exactly,r rubbing his hands To-
petber rapidy. 81 suppose Won have dc.
cided upon the terms Of this will y,
ST have TIeayo everv thing 7 bava In
the world 10 INV eranddauRSter Grace
Penrovn
,,gThen n will he n comparativelv short
nrocess to make ont the document y
The old LAWYER moved aside, drew some
papers from bis poclSet. together with nen
and ink. and was soon writing rapidly.
Al Iengtb n topcb on the shoulder cansed
him N erase writing and look nm Cantain
starhr,Obt s,ood nj his elbow Tho two ey.
Changed clances. tho lawyer nodded and
thon ibe can,sIn stennod aside
SNow as 10 be terms of This will y,
crastioneS see,rmore Grines
.Is 1, nacossarv % onumoro,o tho ,ror
er,v ~ " 0 P'OP
,;No, ,r,oss vou u,,.b % hooroo,h oor, ~
uit an goea ~ NV granadorsh,ar 90 ,ho
last far,SInc Itoid Won that berore - ~ re'
,ortod ,ho ia r,an ir a roxo5 ,nno
tVerv eood AbamNit seems % % ma TIM,
in n certain contIngencv some other nro' ,,,o'
vision onobt N he made y snoeos,ea tho
,awvor stiIl holdino h,s non susnendaS
glancing under bis snoctacIes NJ he oId
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17

and solid, TO hold water, for don't want
any body picking flaws with IT after am
dead.n
"No, of course not. Haven't you a good
lawyerln
"No. Inever patronized them. man
aged to get on well enough, and lay up
money, without consulting crafty lawyer
at every turn. My motto always was, the
less you have to do with such chaps TIE bet
teri
"a very good motto"
eyes" with o low laugh. ain the pres
ent case, however, suppose lawyer must
como m.n
81 suppose sop
"Whom would you recommend"
"You trust 10 my Judgment on this sub
ject2" queried the Captain, elated in spite
Of himself at the turn affairs were taking
"Implioitly.n
"Then / would name Seelkmore Gripes, OF
Stonefeld. Ihave always found him relia.
ble."
"Very well send for him.
"In the morniHgi"
"Now"
Captain Starb,1ght came to his feet, then
seemed to hesitate.
ais it necessary for such great haste~
"Do as bid, f." ordered the old man, 'If
die without making my will tho migrate
full Martha will get my property, and
| don't mean that she shall have penny"
~ will send for the lawyer at once, and
| for physician"
mo, no. Send Grace here. will see
none Of the leeches, confound 'em, growled
the old man, in such fierce way as 70
prove conclusively to the Captain that
Vandiblc was not in such desperate straits
as he imagined.
He left the room, found Grace and sent
her in to her grandfather, and then went
| forth 10 the stables,
"Ill 90 myself, he muttered. ~ don't
believe the old man will die tonight, but
IT'S well enough 10 have every thing pre-
pared. lean see that every thing will &C
TO Grace. If i can make II contingent on
her marrying me, a master-stroke will be
in. know can trust Seekmoro Gripes
He'd sell his soul for pelf.n Soon after the
Captain was on the road TO Stoneheld.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-17

FoLLr 500 men are annually employed In
catching terrapins In chesapeake bay. It
Is estimated that 100000 are caught each
year, yielding, on theaverago 90 o dozen
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-09
MISSING MONEY.
The Electric Sugar Company Has
$4,000 Yet TO Account For.
SOME NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
Treasurer Robertson's Own Figures Indi-
cate That the Fraud Is Even Worse
Than Was at First Supposed.
All Is Not Yet known.

New YORK. JAN 9-AIl of the interesting
details Of the electric sugar refining swindle
have not been explained
What has become Of the vast sum OF money
gathered from the company's victims Is an
unknown factor.
Tables, made up from figures given out by
Treasurer Robertson from time 10 time, show
that between 500, 900 and $S00,00 have not
been accounted for at all
A reporter called on Mr. Robertson at the
Electric Sugar Refining company at 90 Wall
street The treasurer sat down with the re-
porter and they made n calculation, upon
Mr. Robertson own figures, showing that
during its career 3, 300 shares of Electric Re
fining company stock had been sold since his
connection with the company.
or these 2,700 shares were disposed Of In
England at prices ranging from 500 10 $780,
which, at an average of $500 per share Ia
very fair average), would net $4,000
Five hundred and ninety of the shares were
sold in this city at from $50 to $500 per share,
which, at an average of 500 per share, would
net $1lS,0,O--a total of $02S, ,000
All along Mr.. Robertson has stated that in
round numbers the company had only re-
ceived $3.50, 900, Of which only $3.50, 900 Is ac-
counted for
The question is then, what has become of
the other $74S, ,000s
Here is his explanation, nearly verbatim:
when the company was organized the
Friends were given 5000 shares of stock and
the promoters 1000 shares.
after Friends death, Mrs. Friend, feeling
that her husband had not dealt fairly by the
company, he having spent good deal that
did not belong TO him for drink during the
last three or four months Of his life, turned
over to the company 750 shares of the stock,
leaving her with 5, 80 shares, which she still
has.
'This leaves 4, 750 shares TO be accounted
for, of which Mr.. Cotterill now has 423
shares. ] have 476, and 561 shares Wood
worth made away with"
"Was the rest Of 1920 shares disposed Of
for the benefit Of the companyn asked the
reporter.
"They must have been"
"At what prices!n
"Well, 2,700 shares were sold in England
at from 500 to 5000 a share, the rest In this
country at from $50 to $500 share
1.-THE low figures were only for a short
time after Friends death.
understand, though, / am not making
any statement / have no statement TO make
yet l have not had time to go over the
books aud fix statement, and viii not until
Mr.. Cotterill returnsp
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-09
An Illinois Mail Robbery.

NEWTON, Ills, Jan. 9-Particulars of a
mail robbery, which occurred about Dec. %,
have just leaked out here after being kept
quiet by the postoffice authorities for several
days Dec. "a the track walker on the Ohio
and Mississippi railroad saw four men sitting
by fire near Clay City, who on his approach
made their escape, leaving large number
of rifed letters containing checks, drafts and
other papers, some of which had been sent
from the Peoples bank Of this place The
supposition is that mail pouch has been
stolen from some of the transfer stations
All the letters and papers are in possession of
Sheriff Higgins, of Olney, Ills, who is
awaiting the arrival of the postoffice in
sDectOr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-09
STATE Law MAKERS.
McDermott Understood to Have YieEied
the New Jersey speakership 60 Huds-
peth-Against Vote Buying.

TRENTON, Jan. Q. 1T Is understood that
the trouble with Frank McDermott-over the
speakership OF the assembly is settled, and
that he will acquiesce in Hudspeth's nomi.
nation.
Senator Werts, of Morris, win be president
of the senate
There is bitter feeling over the fact that
ex-Assemblyman Chapman, of Hudson, has
been knocked out Of both secretaryships in
the senate.
Senator Cramer. of Ocean, win receive the
honorary nomination for president from the
Republicans. There will probably be nc
United States senatorial caucus, this week,
neither Albeit nor AlcP Pherson being hera
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 8 Representative
John II. Fow, of Philadelphia, proposes tc
introduce a measure in the Pennsylvania
legislature looking 10 the reformation of the
state election laws The bill will be fash
ioned after the Australian law. Fow says:
''We propose to see whether this state must
continue to be Inundated and disgraced by
the men who buy votes aud openly boast OF
it We want, too, to put a check ON the
prominent rich citizins, the Pharisees,' as
Judge Gresham calls them, who, while pre-
tending to be manly citizens and devout
Christians raise thousands of dollars foi
purposes which they are we'll aware are
dirty, low and dangerous
BIsMARK, ID. T., Jan. S-The caucus of the
Republican members of the house nominated
Hosmer H beith, Sioux Falls lawyer, for
speaker on the first formal ballot. The Re
publican members of the council nominated
Smith Stimmel, a farmer and a cousin OF
James g. Blaine, for chairman.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-09
The Author OF the Murchison Letter

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 9.-Mr. Osgoodby,
the author of the famous Murchison letter,
whose identity has become known, claims
that he did not have any conception of the
political Importance of the letter until within
a few days of the publication of the corre-
spondence. ! He says that when he did realize
its significance he was alarmed by the
thought of the far reaching effects and pos
sble consequences to himself After con-
ferring with friends and his attorneys, p. c.
Toner and w. A. Bell, it was decided to
make the letter public, and on the 10Th of
October Mr.. Bell brought the letters to Los
Angeles He placed them in the hands of
Judge w. f. Fitzgerald, member of the Re
publican state central executive committee;
Henry I. Gage, late delegate TO Republican
national convention, and COL II. q. Otis,
editor of The Times These three decided to
publish the letters without reference to the
state or national committees, as the cam
paign was then far advanced and delay was
deemed unadvisable. The Los Angeles Times
accordingly published them on Oct 21, and
from this paper they soon were published
throughout the states.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-09

JEFFERSON Cry, No., Jan. 9--In the state
senate a bill has been introduced providing
that, whenever any express company makes
application to the officers Of any railroad
company for facilities to carry ON business
on the line of such road, it shall be the duty
of the railroad company to furnish proper
cars and arrangements for the business Of
such express company, and it shall be no ex-
cuse for not making such provisions that
there is already an express company doing
business on such road. Penalties are pro-
vided for violation, and the enforcement Of
the provisions of the bin is made the duty Of
the railroad commissioners.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-09

BosToN, Jan. 9.-The Boston Women's Suf-
frage league held its annual meeting with the
president, Mrs Julia Ward Howe, in the
chair. The annual reports were read and
accepted. Brief addresses were made by
Messrs. L. Edwin Dudley, Henry b. Black
well, and Professor Carruth of Kansas and
Miss Elizabeth Yates, of Maine; Miss Lucy
Stone Blackwell, Miss Cora Scott Pond, and
several others The following officers were
elected President, Mrs Julia Ward Howe;
vice presidents H. B. Blackwell, Mrs Lucy
Stone, John l.. Whiting; recording secretary,
Mrs. Il. j. Cloudman; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss L. A. Hatch; treasurer, c. Wilde
A convention of the Massachusetts, Womenis
Suffrage league will be held here on the 18th,
3Oth and 3lst inst
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-09
The work Of Expert CracLsmen.

KANSAS CRY, Jan. 9.-The safe OF the
Woolson Spice company, No 421 West Sixth
street, has been broken open and $4,000 In
notes and checks and $1S9 in cash taken
The safe breakers were evidently experts, as
they bored through the door without any
trouble and hit the lock the first time. The
bolt was shot and then the door was opened.
The first knowledge Of the robbery was when
the bookkeeper entered the store in the MORN
ing. The firm will lose only the S189 in cash,
as all the banks have been notified not to
honor the checks.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-09
cntting down the wares.

BEVERLY, Mass, Jan. 9.-In most Of the
shoe shops here a cut has been made in the
wages of female stitchers, and 1t Is thought
that general reduction in all departments
viii soon follow. Pursuant to agreement
the firm Of d. Lefavour & Son notified the
Lasters' union on Dec. 10 that they should
present a new price list in thirty days 1t Is
expected that when the time is up the matter
viii reach q crisis 1t is intimated that
cut down would cause strike Of lastsrs in
every factory here, with one exception