davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1889-12-21
NToTaGE oE ADMINISTRATIONS.
ESTATE OF DON DEoQUE LAFLEuR.
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURT,
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.

Whereas, Rodolph Lafieur of the Parish of st.
Landry, has applied by his petition to be APP
pointed administrator of the Estate of Don
Deoqne Lafieur decd late of the Parish Of st.
Landry.
Now therefore notice is hereby given to all
parties interested to make opposition to said
appointment, to file the same in writing in my
office i'll the town of Opelousas, i'll ten days
from the present notice.
CHARLES NJ. THOMPSON,
Il lnn D III.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-12-21
DUBEEC SALE.
ESTATE OF JOHN MUNDEIL AND WIFE
LOUISA SAWYER, both decd

No. $3.50.
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURr
PARISH OF 81. landry,
St. Landry democrat., 1889-12-21

Il =
Officers and mem iers ........ 1000 90
Public Printing. 40 90
Magistrates and Censtables .-..-... 1000 90
District Attorney -....... GOO 90
SherHTs criminal salary ........--.. 500 90
iail ..-........- 2, 600 90
District Court witnesses .....e 1900 90
Grand and Petit Jurors . z, 800 90
internal Improvements @. -..-.-- 900 90
Existing Debt. 5000 90
Outstanding witness certificates -. 1000 90
Contingent expenses ............-. ! $50 90
Assessor Observation-Disclosures. 40 90
Contingent Criminal expenses ..... 2 600 90
d yndigents 500 90
Collector q, 900 90
$4,000 90
The committee on claims reported through
their chairman Mr.. Stage that they had ex-
ahmed and found correct the following
claims, to-wit:
Olibe Manuel, lumber, spikes and build
ing bridges VI d6Ul
T.. 3. Fontenot. attendance on court l.55 on
n coal aud sundries 81 81
arrests ont Of parial.-.. fd2 so
4 w. y. Evans, lumber Tor bridge ! i 40
ny. .. 0biev, rep,g. GaiIiltanl brid 60 -. 10 90
Evans, nasls 8. q. ..s...-......s So
- NJ wound III
St. Landry democrat., 1889-12-21
gandrv 1empfrM
eedfues efshc Police .Sury
OPELOUSAS:

OpELoUsAs. IA. Dee. 9, 1889.
4,I;ce jury met pursuant TO adjourn
St. Landry democrat., 1889-12-21

! pisn's Remedy for Catarrh is sold by f.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-12-21
Saturday, january lath. 1s90.

the following described property. to-wit:
A certain tract of land situated i'm Prairie
ing af6ut one hundred arpents, bounded North
by Bayou Bordeaux, South aud West by Fla.
vius II. Hardy, and East by Bayou YermillioE
together with all the buildings and improve.
CURED by Geo. Green and John MundeIl, in
indivision, from Flayius H. Hardy by Act be-
fore John f. Smith, Notary Public, and being
the same property at present owned In indi,
vision between Geo. Green and the heirs and
legal representatives, OF John Mundell and wife.
Louisa Sawyer, both deceased.
Terms-Cash Oh the spot
GEORGE GREEN,
Dec. T-GG Administrator.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-12-21
SALE.
". c. TOWNSEND AND OTHERS,
VS..
AUGUSTUS C. TOWNSEND.

No. 1852.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-12-21

BY virtue of writ Of seizure and sale issued
out of the Thirteenth Judicial District Court, in
and for the parish of st. Landry, i'll the above
entitled and numbered suit and to me direct
ed, will proceed to sell at the principal front
door of the Courthouse in the town of Ope-
lnnsas at 10 n'nclOtk q III. on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22

Tommy Donnelly and Edward O'Hara, Of
NorwallS Conn, fought prize fight lasting
half an hour in order to decide whica should
have the honor OF waiting on young woman
with whom both were in Iowa After the
fight the fair one discarded them both.
Charles W Pease, prominent Bridgeport,
Conn, business man, is reported to have
e.oped with Grace Livermore, the daughter
OF respectable parents living in Pittsfield,
Mass Pease is a married man. His wife Is
greatly Frustrated by the shock.
John Lamb, who had been absent from his
wife fifteen years, returned to Ashley, Pa,
Just in time to prevent her marriage to
another man. 1t was Supposed that Lamb
was dead.
Burgiaries in Hunterdon county, N. j.,
have recently been of frequent occurrence.
The latest report says a p2stoffics has been
entered and considerable amount in money
and stamps taken.
The engineer. fireman and an engine pas
senger were killed outright on a tennessee
road by the engine CRASHING into freight
tram, owing 70 misplaced switch.
An opium joint fitted up with Oriental
sagendor,n was raided in Pittsdeld Mass.
1t belonged to Sea- William Lutz, a for
lner officer Of the Salvation Army, who
claims TO own a line opium joint in Phila-
delphia.
Farmer Henry Thomas, Of Bolar, No,
found two of his daughters clipping, and, fol-
low ng them, killed the young men and sari-
ously wounded one daughter. He himself
was seizsd by the indignant people.
James A. Howell was arrested at Brook
fell, Mo, for killing Mrs Minnie Hall, his
cousin, aud her four children. and setting
their house On fire.
RY the breaking OF an axle twenty coal
cars and Lehtgh Valley telegraph station
were wrecked near Pattenburg, n. J.
Adam Slater was murdered in a curious
way by Thomas Holloway near Pittsburg,
Pa He wished some one would cut his throat
and Holloway granted his wish.
William l. wyeth, formerly managing
clerk for w. S. Lawsoa g. Co, bankers, of
New York, was arrested on charge Of en-
heEzIement
Il is thought probable, as the result of the
contest between G33 and Fleming for the
governorship Of West Virginia, that there
win DO dual government tor brief space
after March 1, and tnat GoEf will call upon
the assistance Of the federal administration.
Mobs are said to be organizing to take
Frank Dickson from the Charleston, w. Va,
jail. wiiere he IS confined for alleged train
wrecking,
Kentucky has q 10Ayear-old girl, named
Mary Se.noilS. who breaches sermons IN
churches in y manner that wins her much
appreciation.
The s.iehgan Salt association, now in So
siuns i snad L b considering the formation
q q great international salt trust
Three persons were seriously injured in the
smashing OF street car at q railroad cross
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22
KILLED ms RRorHER-rS-LAw.
John Mcneil Say. lie Thought 10 Wa
Firing .n White Cap.


john Mcneil says lie Thought no was
Firing White Cap.
MogsT HOLLY, y. j., Jan. 22-Shortly
after Midnight Sunday morning John Nc
Neil, VINO lives on lonely road leading from
Shamong Station to Indian Mills, about
twenty miles from Mount Holly. saot and in
SANITY killed his brother-in-law, James Dali
lett, Jr., on his front door step.
Mcneil was awakened by a loud rapping
on his front door. He arose, took his shot
gun and went TO the door, He opened it q
short distance and poking the gun said:
what do you wantF"
Il want You, responded the stranger, and
started to enter
As h. dill 50 Mcneil fired and tue stranger
fell dead. the load entering his body near the
heart.
Up TO this time Mcneil had not the slight
est idea who the man was The family was
soon reused and nm investigation showed that
the dead man was James Dailett, Jr., who
had married McNeil's sister sens years ago,
but who IS now dead Mcneil gave him II
up TO the authorities and is now in jail at
Mount Holly awaiting hearing.
Mcneil says he thought Dallett was a
White Cap. as several White Cap notices had
been pos.e in the neighborhood recently.
This is McNeirs version Of the affair, and
is corroborafed by members of his family.
There are many persons in the neighborhood,
however who say that Mcneil AMI Dallett
we're not on good terms, and suspect foul
play
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22
Not So Bad as He wa. Painted.

NEw YORK Jan. p. Referring to the al
legged defalcations of the late Henry p. Mar
shall. who died suddenly il November last
while at his post as cashier Of the Seamen's
bank, The Tribune says that the IS. 00J which
Mr. Marshall raised 10y hypotheca..ng bonds
in his =. sssesion as secretary of the Seamsn's
Church Missionary society, have been fou I'd
TO have been used for the benefit of that So
ciety. Other facts are coming TO light which
seem to show that Mr.. Marshall used most of
the society's money in his hands in paying
bills of the society, but that he kept his ac-
counts So carelessly and died SO suddenly
that it is difficult LOW to ascertain just how
much credit h. i entitled TO for disburse-
meats made in behalf of the society. If any
shortage exists, it is now believed to be a very
small amou.st
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22

WASHINGTON, i'm. - The twenty-first
annual convention of the National Woman
Suffrage ociation has begun hers and viii
has. three days. There viii be two sessions
dlily-at 10 a m. and s.45 p. M. Mr. A. 9.
Riddle 4 ,livered the oYening address Adj
dresses wsr, made b. Miss Susan b. Anthony
and Senator Blair. and Rev, olympia Brown,
bf Wisc.nSi !, ii a paper ON Foreign
Rule. The papers Rad ia Intervening were:
Suffrage Scenes in Capital CITY" Mary
Seymour Howell. of New York: Municipal
Woman Suffrage in Kansas Laura NJ
Johns, and The Fate OF Republics by Rev.
Annie H. Shaw, of Illinois
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22
5 Cnicago & Alton ~
General Markets..

NEW YORK. Jan. -1.-FIOIR-Duii but steady:
city mill extras. S515.sJ for West Indies: Mime
sofa extra, Ss.I5o6.G5; superfine, Ss-550s. 20;
fine. 81 .C013uo
WHEAT Easier: receipts. 3, go bushels: ship
menfs none. No. 1 red state. Sl.07; No. , do,
9EgSc.; NJ red winter, February. 915s; do.
March, Soc: do May. Si0l1s
CORN-DulI: receipts. 5000 bushels: ship
ments 1o4.sil bushels; No. mixed, 45c cash;
do. January. 44c.; do. February. 4sskc.; do.
March. 45sSc.
OATS Duss. receipts. $500 bushels. shipments.
so bushels: No. ! wliits 59c: No. edo. 3l34c.;
No. mixed January. si1@c.: do. February, SIC.
RIE-Du.l
PORK -Dals: new MESS. Slf1 1875.
LARD -Essasi.r- january, 80; February. 81 -
MOI. ASSf.s-Dssli. new crop New Orleans s5R
&c. according 10 qslasity.
TURPzNTlNE-Du at SC
ROSIS-Steasly. strained to good, SLos1<0
1csz
PETR0LEUN-Dull: refined. in barrels, 81.
FRElGHrS Dull; grain TO London, steam,
s56d
BUTTER Dul: western creamery. fancy, csc.
CHEESE Firm BAT steady: Ohio flat, l00
Ii5xc
EGGS-Good demand AMI steady; state, 170
175kc-; western, I6lxG-17c
RtCE-Eominal.
SUGAR-Rehned, dull: cut loaf and crushed,
&c.; graduated, &C.; mould 4. s14c.
TALL0W-Dull; prime city. O..
CoFFEE-Firmi fair cafs0es TIC.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22

Many workmen Drowned by the Collapse
of Draw Bridge.

Many Workmen Drowned by the Collapse
of Draw bridge.
SPoTTsvLLE, KY, Jan. 29-There was a
disastrous accident on the Louisville, St
Louis and Texas railroad bridge across Green
river here Sunday.
Last Thursday the Louisville, ST. Louis
and Texas company was granted an injunc-
ton by the circuit court of Henderson
county against the Keystone Bridge COM
pany, restraining the latter from interfering
with the plaintiffs trains running over the
bridge The order was obeyel until Sunday
morning, when the bridge company sent a
force Of men to the bridge, who drove the
railroad worxmen Off and at once began
tearing up the track and portion of the
ties from the draw of the bridge
About $3.50 O'clock in the afternoon, while
the work OF t,arlng up the ties was in prog
ress, the dism milling of one of the draws
caused the opposite end to overbalance,
when Il broke in two, throwing many mea
into the river. Exactly how many lives
were lost is not known, estimates varying
from five to twenty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22
A rig FInE IN ST.. PAUL.
The Grand Opera House Burned and An
other Block Damaged -Ioss 100000.

The Grand Opera House Burned and An
other Block Danaged-Loss 100000.
ST. PAUL, Jan. - One of the bill posters
of the Grand Opera house discovered flames
issuing from the geni.emen's toilet room,
which opens Off from the foyer of the Grand
Opera house. He at once turned in an alarm
from tho fire box located in the building, but
before the engines could reach the building
the interior of the theatre was a mass Of
flames By the time the fire department
could get fairly Mt work tle flames had ex-
tendsd to the stage and roof of the building
an the interior was mass OF flames.
The entire fire depa tinent was called out
and set to work cDniini * their efforts to
saving tn lni"li,lgs WIN cl surrounded the
opera hoaSe .Iock.
In this they were partially succ> ssful, the
flames spreading only to the upper portions
of tho Court block, which were extinguished
after an hours work.
The Gr.1li Opera mouse is a total loss and
the Court hoc. is damaged to the extent Of
about $1,000 The total loss will reach
about 81 1900, which is nearly oil covered
by insuran e. Thsre Is about $50, 600 insur-
ance OH tn Grand Opera House block.
The Grand Opera house was the only first
class amusement resort in this city. The
Helen Barry conn any, which was to play at
the Grad this evening, will play at thu
Market hall
The total amount of insurance on the
Grand Opera house bu ling and scenery is
$4,000, held by companies in Milwaukee,
Cincinnati, Plttsburg, York. Pa ; New York,
Liverpool and London
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22
coScEnSIxG KNIGHTS OF LABOR
The Alleged Religious War at PIttsburg
Not Feared I'm New York.

The Alleged Religious War at PIttsburg
Not Feared I'm New York.
NEW York, Jan. % "A local paper says:
Tie religious war that has broken out
among the Knights of Labor at Pittsburg is
not likely to have much effect in this city.
1t h said that the Catholic members are go
ing to withdraw, aud refuse to contribute
further to the order. In this city there Is
considerable feeling against Master Work
mar Powleriy for his action with the Ro-
man church. Even his friends say that he
has not acted wisely.
George Murray, master workman, told q
reporter that although he was a Catholic he
could not support Mr.. Powderly in all he had
done He had been charged with having be-
trayed To Cardnll Gibbons some OF the secrets
Of the organization II he had done so he did
wrong. He wise to a certain extent in
consul ing the church, because il the organi-
cation acte in a way to displeass the church
the eff 1T would be TO ruin the organization.
Another Knight said he thought the trouble
would lie soon settled, becau % if the Catholic
members Withdrew there would be a split in
the ranks of The knights and they would lose
their mower
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22

ne Has Added to II m Enrlsh Man
of-War

ne Has Added To- II m Englsh NAu-
of-War.
NEW YoRx, Jan. e2-Tbe shipping kings
and large merchants OF this city have bssn
greatly exercised over the numerous letters
received from Hyppolite of late. all OF them
containing assurances Of his confidence in
overthrowing Legitims and his southern
policy.
The latest OF these HyppOIite epistles was
received in this city on Saturday last by Mr..
NJ de Lazare, whom Hyppolite has promised.
in case of his ultimate victory, the Haytian
consulship in New York
After expressing his gratitude to Mr.. La
care for nsling him the New York papers,
containing articles for and against him, the
northern chief continues and gives some very
lively war news.
Hyppolite sta: es 50 also states Mr.. Lazare,
that tine party OF the North have contracted
for and secured am f glish man-of- war. The
ship is of the latest improved steel and is
over twice the sizs of any of Legitime's so
callea gunboats This steal monster Is now
at Liverpool and is on its way to Hayti.
Cannon. rifles of thu latest pattern and a
brave English comm inder are inclu led with
the ship. AMI with thu assistance OF these, SO
continues Hyppolite the party of the North
can whip the party of the South
Hyppolite further informs Mr. Lazare that
he has all the rifles aid ammunition he can
use-in fact, more than he can use. Then.
with further assurances of the consulship at
New York, the rebel chief clos IS the letter
with large scrawling but legibls "Hyppo
liten
JAMAICA, Jan. 81. - The Ossipee, the
Haytian Republic and all hands have been
released after one days quarantine The
crew which will take the seized steamer to
New York has arrived by the Ailsa- The
American consul here says that Legitims
pays 1000 for the crew to place the Haytian
Republic in the port of New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22
UNHAPPY BULGARIA.
IN Alleged Plot 10 Turn The Throne
Over TO Alexander.
THE PHILOSOPHERS STONE.
Two Men. One am American and the
other FrencI,man. Claim to Have
at Last Discovered II, and Say
They Can sIanufacture Gold.

LONDON, Jan 22--The visit Of Primes
Alexander Of Battenberg to Vienna, where
be has lsen dine and feted by the emperor
of Austria and the princes and generals OF
the empire, has given rise 20 a rumor con-
corning Bulgaria which is calculated TO re-
vive European interest in that principality.
It is said that in view Of the somewhat UNI
stable hold which Prince Ferdinand has
been able to acquire upon Bulgaria, an
intrigue is on foot TO replace Alexander
on the throne. In that event he would
be backed by Austria. The facts OF
the case, however, are that Prince Alex
ander has carefully avoided all refer
encs to Bulgarian affairs. Although there
Is some grounl for the belief that the car is
rather more inclined 10 a reconciliation than
he has been heretofore, nevertheless more
probability attaches 20 the rumor that Prince
Alexander contenplates entering the Aus
trian army, a. his father did. The Arch
duke Albrecht, inspector general OF the army,
md Grown Prince Rudolph have both shown
unusual interest in his presence in the Aus
trian capital. II is reported that Pozzo Pc
trovic, who accompanies the daughters Of
the prince OF Montenegro to st. Petersburg,
will submit TO the car plan for founding a
Balkan confederation This would consist OF
Greece, R1umsnia, Servia, Bulgaria and
Montenegro. Gresce would, according to
this sct1eme have the presidency Of the con-
federation, and the whole thing would be
under the protection of Russia.
The Caevaiier Pa ne bsttsr known il both
continents as a celebrated pistol shot than as
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22

with a little silver added, he viii turn into
pure gold, thus realizing the dreams of the
less fortunate enthusiasts of Middle Ages
who generally died in despair at being un-
able to solve the secret.
To be sure, the chevalier has a rival in the
person Of NJ. Tiffereau, OF Paris, who, after
forty years Of chemical labors, has also dis
covered the same valuable process, and will
enter at once upon the manufacture OF gold.
Thus thu worli win soon have the question
of biraetalism solved for it, unless the indig-
nant American makes Tiff sreau subject for
his unerring aim, and, by being guillotined
afterward, deprives the world of the benefits
of his marvellous discovery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22

NEW YoRK, Jan. % The Woman Suf-
frage puty's state comm .ttee is advised
from London that about 100000 women
voted at the elections for thu new county
councils in England, Scotland and Wales
last week. Many rich, tied and influential
ladies have unite.l, the Counte of Aberdeen
at their head, to-uph,ld Lady. Saadhurst,
Miss Jane CO.. den and other lasiies, who are
electd to the councils, in resisting any at
temg& to GUST them on any legal bubble It
is substantially certain that La II Sandhurst
will be made member of the London board
II aldermen
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22
FINE SHoss
At
WILSON & CARR
DOUBLE STOps
4 West Baltimore 81.
4 North Charles &,

Wilson 8 Carr Black Bottom ss.,. :
Perhaps in no line Of trad.
our midst is the compet;sos
great and sharp as in Spo a
This has had the effect az aug
oping the best makes, Low,
prices, and several marked y,
noteworthy specialties anu -
leading enterprising dealers
GENTS SHOES. 4 great :.
has been created and main,' u
ed for some time past by M '
soN & CAKR in . maioritv !
the papers through attrsc,i,.
cards, circulars, &c. Pnp.
attention is almost everyp6s.
called to the BLACK Bo,T@
$3.50 GENTS SHOE. As ~
enterprise and outlay betoEs
a more than ordinarily mes
torous article, we though, n
worthy of investigation. M
knowing WI SON d CARR ws1
and favorably as young. spis
ted business men, practical h
their line. and who from small
beginners, by close appliCatr
and good management, hsa
rapidly risen to the front rank
in the retail shoe trade in ON
midst, as well as in the conf
dence OF our people, which hs
brought with it a generous shan
of patronage, we soughta bdei
interview concerning these
BLACK BoTToM $3.50 SHoE
WILSON & CARR, entered ibb
minute and frank details con.
corning them, and assure Us
that they were made Of The
best Leather tFat they are /
No. ! good Shoe. and will give
the wearer good satisfaChol
They are stitched with the best
silk, and the bottom sewed Oh
with the best Barbour tbad
They also assured us that wiit
their superior finish and dun
bility were unquestioned, tlg
were also an easy, comlOltaba
fit, and were made over the b
test improved lasts, giving lli
formly such excellent satisia
ton that persons buying on
pair always comes back iOrlF
second. We inspected Seyenl
pairs, and found them ven
handsomely finished in Bultei
Lace and Congress. We als
found them soft and pliable, and
made of the best material. ADJ
gentleman wishing a pair q
good Shoes will do well in buy
ing a pair of WILSON q CARR
Black Bottom $3.50 Shoes .
their Double Store, No. 4 NS
Baltimore Street and No. an
Charles Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22

he BoKES. n. j. gaa - The three story
tenerl nj at Newark street. H,bolen,
caugak fire IA the second fiooe. ii the apart
meits OF Mrs Coiy, soosf after midnight.
Mrs. Cody and her little nephew with diff
Gu Is reached the street by crawsla1 on their
hands ami kaets. The occupants Of the top
foor essaps.s through The roll and on to the
next ous. lie cause of the fire is not
known. lac damage will amount to 81 500
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22
rISANcIAL AND conaEac AL.
Closing Quotations of the New York
stock ExcIange.

Closing Quotations of the New York
stock Exchange.
New YoRK. Jan. 2i.-Money 2gpal% per cent. Ex-
change firn: posted rates S4.s6G4.S9; actual
rates. S4e5 "a 4.S5Jz for 60 days, and SIS 1s6a
1854 for d.nanj. Governments steady: cur
rency Gs, 10 bid: * coup, I2s15 bid; AS do,
100 bid.
The features Of the dealings on the Stock Ex-
change this morning wete AJcnison. st. Louis and
San Francisco ani the coal shares During the
first hour the first two mentioned stocks were
actively sold, and declined III ana 11S per cent.
respectively. The selling of those stocks unset
tied the whole market and the general list at II
o'clock was II 10 " per cent. lower than it closed
last night. In tIs hour 70 noon the coalers were
heavily boas t. allt under their lead prices more
than recovered the early decline. except in the
cases of .A.clhS,u '.s.l St. Louis and San Fran
cisco, both ui wsri c,aiiaurj weak. At the
close val:Is s.a. "a - ~ per cent, with the
greatest a.,sa.ss a.at ia heating, Delaware and
Hudsoo auti i'u.llsi-tn Palace Car.
~ l. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22
The Loss Of the Massey.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-The Philadel-
phia barkentine Walter S. Massey, Capt
Phelan, which sailed from Pernambuco Dec.
30 for New York. with full cargo of sugar,
has been totally lost at Cape Hatteras, hav-
ing run ashore on Jan. Is. The crew are all
saved. The Massey was owned by NJ. p.
Summers and was built in Camden in 1888.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22
Slrnck Arainst ! IEn.lnctlon.

Fosr DoDcE. L. Jan. - Three hundred
miners in the coal mines at Boonesborough
have struck because Of recent reduction in
price from ~ 10 cents a Iushel. The
Hnino operators claim i1at the strike viii
benefit tnen " reducing the output aud in
cfeasins the price Of coal. Ths strikers ara
obstinate and sag the5 ar oct 10 Win.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22

a mau of profound
scientific attain
ments, modestly
announces that he
has gained the re-
suit sought al. er
by alchemists for
centuries, and that
h e is prepared,
when backed by q
sufficient amount
o ( capital, o I
course, to trans
mute metals to any
anoi1nt Conr1ar
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-22
Famon. Author pcnl.

LONDON, Jan. - john Geo1he ..aa, the
author of The Lancashire Wiicnes.n John
Barleycorn,n and other Well known books, is
dead He was "a years of age.