davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

S1R MoRREn1 MACKENZIE,
The Eminent Throat Specialist, says:
THE SO1en Mineral Pas:i1lss, which are produced
from the soden Mineral sprsgs by evaporation, are
particularly servceable M Catarrhal determinations,
bore Throat, Coughs. Bronchitis and Lung Troubles
The Sodeh Mineral Past!es sale BY all drug
sists for 10 cents tr1nl box will be mailed for %
cents 10 any address.
St'DEN MINERAL. Sp2.NG COMPANY.
P.O. Hok 1918, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

COOP AND USEFUL Times
JOHNSON LUTTRELL's.
Here's few Of the especially good thues We have to
offer. Hundreds of other bargains equally - desira-
BILE that we have not space to mention:
Dannask Table Sets. Frin2ed Tablec,oths, with Nap
kins to match - to yards long. ~. $3.50, ~. 80.
so. Al these prices they especially cheap and
desirable Cor presents.
GOssAMERs.
II there anything more useful, We have them for
Ladies and Children in all the popular Styles ranging
in price from el to o..
Aconnned style is a Ladies' Cloth-faced GossAmsr.
with sleeves aud cape. 1t s4.5O.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
You'll not End better variety than ours. Handker-
chiefs In fancy boxes fof ladies' Men and Children.
LADIES' White Initial handkerchief for Gr
Ladies' Linen Initial Haudk errhiefs dozen in box,
Sl.B.
Ladies' japanese Silk Handkerchicfs. embroidered
initial, 2.s. each.
Ladies' Japanese SILK Embroidered Handkerchief
2.Sc-. Se. 4. 1T. To also.
Mems Japanese SILK Hankervhiefs, embroidered
initials. &c., 0r., Jar. aud tssr.
Mems Linen Initial Handksrhiefs. PIC.
CHRISTMAS DRESS PATTERNS.
SIX Dress Patterns. Gil. -. sla I2. si5 and eco
Wool Dress Patterns. $l.l5. SI..0 to SI5.
Century Cloth Dress Patterns. 1.c.. Hs.
Outing Cloth Dress Patterns, $i...j
Bingham Drcss Patterns. xs., M.
Iarrs stock of Underwear for I&dies. Men and Chill
df~n es reaac s,l prices.
Ol<n evenings I'll. -.
II you can't in the daytime come In the even
Ing.
Goods and prices don't change when the sun goes
down.
JOHNSON LUTTREILs
PoPuLAKPRicED DRY GOODS HOUSE.
d2-lml ia MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

j k,cS. CAV "a TiIs; tius LINN. I'll a. sG
81 aeds builaHg R.psf. I9s C,Isnfs. Fen. piieh.
III Y0U HAVE NEvER U0ID CARTERB LITTLE
Liver P0a 10 q gce 70 tAe nearest drug stogo and
Get vial. They viii surely please you. Don't forget
No CHKiBfNA4 AND NV YTXRY T1HTE
IN should be without bottle Of Angostura Bttees
ths wordrenovned appetizer. Of exquisite dsyor. Be-
WuyU VI counteg5oltA us8sdM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

VOH0 - 000D0o Ayfo0,
BuENos Anna Dec. Is.-6old today vas
quoted at 201 per cent premium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
FAX LUNGS

May b made to do FOOD service throush ions life By
3udicous Of Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL The signs
Of weakness .ehortness of breath pains in the
chest and back, persistent cough feyershness and
atsns Of blood All or either of these symptoms may
indicate weak lungs and should have immediate at
tention.
II have been alife-long sufferer from weak lungs
md. TIL used Ayers Cherry pectoral was scarcely
sver Sree from courh This medicine always relieves
my cough and strengthens my LUNGS other meti-
cine ever did. have induced many OF my accuant-
ancss to the pectoral in throat and lung troubles
10 has always proved beneficial particularly in the
case Of my sonin-law. Mr.. o. A. snow of this place.
who vas cured by II OF . severe cough. Mrs L. l.
CLOUD. Benton, Ark.
II have had lung trouble for about one year and
have tried many different remedies but nothing does
recommend this medicine. "-CiNTHIA HoRR. Hsr-
nony. Ne.
AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL,
Prsparedby
Dr.. ). c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mas.
Sold by all druggists. Price. 81; nix bottles. S.
WY You SHOULD USE Scorrs
EMULSION OF
COD LIVER OIL WITH HYpoPHospHITEs,
It used and endorsed by physicians because it il the
II II Palstable ~ Milk.
1t u three times eficac:ous - plain Cod Liver
1t b fer superior to all other socslled Emulsions.
It perfect Emulsion, does not separate or
change.
1t is wonderful - Flesh Producer.
1t is the best remedy for Consumption. Scrofula,
Bronchitis, Wasting Diseases, Chronic Coughs and
Colds.
Sold by all Druggists.
d10 SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists, ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

1lANDKERCHIEFS.
For the greater convenience and comfort NJ
our customers dron now until Christ,uas) Wa
nave enlarged our Handkerchief Department
anu are now iuily prepared TO show the largest
anu most attractive assortment ever in
scHy. We Keep no union goods in stock az
many do, and sell them for linen. hut
only pure Linen Handkerchief and war;
rant every ono OF them. Prices in many
instances less than those asked for union goods
We note few sp-cialties for Monday
MEMS HAND-EMBROiDERED INITIAL
HANDkERCHJEFS
OF plire linen. fino quality, with small initial
which is the latest STYLE extra value.
--1,.r.-
same description in finer grade, put ND in
fancy box, all initials.
Size. each-8 for S2
LADIES' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HAND.
KERCHIEFS
in fne quality of linen, hand embroidered. all
initials.
BIC. or 3 for 81
LADIES' HEMSTITCHED HANDKER.
CHIEFS
OF pure ifnen in all initials, with and x-inch
hem. put up il fancy box.
--6 for &l.JO.-
MEMS JAPANESE HANDEycHIEFs.
Superb line Of Mems White Japanese Silk
Handkerebiefs, hemsttched.
-oOc,. ,6Oc ,Gsc. TOO. ,S5c Sic Il and Al Or
Tirst floor. 18th st. buildiny)
DOMESTIC Dress Goops AND PRrNrs
sALE OF DRESS PATTERNS FOR HOIIDAy
PRESENTS
Monday We shall offer special inducements in
Dress Patterns OF
Side Band Ser,,es
Corded Merinos,
Diagonal Serges,
Henrietta Finish Cashmeres,
Cashnerss in
Plaids and Stripes,
Princess Cashmere,
Wool Finish Henrietta,
BLACK and White and Colored Calicoec
Light and Dark Colored Percslcs
And Striped and Plaid Ginslams
Put up in patterns OF y, 10, L., and l4.yxrd
lengths, from
--tSsc. to s.. 80 a pattern.-
The above Dress Patterns are neatly folded
and secured by two gilt bands with q fancy ptc-
ture thereby making an attractive az
well as useful Christmas rift
(second floor. ilth st. budnz)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

CzlcAoo, Dec. 13.-Ths house az fhs no4sd
board Of Trade msn, Robk Lkndhaoa, has bean
despoiled Of q. 900 worth II diamooda. TAousA
kept secret until yesterday ths robbsry 90
CURED Tuesday evening vhils ths fhnily were
9 dinner and he ho1ss brilliantly heAssd.
One Of Two men climbed TIE porch aaA snts.ed
wafched IRON tAe sKeet xx1EAocdinAEy cool
nea and Agw3sdgecf the prsmisas WsEssAova
4 dAechakged eervnnt y suspeotsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
HoL1DAx Goops DEPARTMENT.
hooks


Hol1DAx Goops DEPARTMENT.
BOOKS,
For Children.
For Grown Folks,
For all Ages
DOLLS
Baby Dolls.
Dressed Dolls.
Ra2 Dolls.
Bisque Dolls,
Black Dolls
Dolls all Sizes.
and enough to supply every child in Washing
PRINTING PRESSES.
All sizes, from ~. 80 to $25
SKIN COVERED ANIMAI.S
Goats, Sheep, Cows.
Donkeys. Elephants.
Horses, Lions and Dogs,
In Endless Variety.
-90c. to Gil earh.-
CLOCKS.
--s4o5 to SO. 20
MAGIC LANTERNS.
-GSc to a. 70.
PUNCH AND JUDY SHOWS.
-&925 to SIy-
DOLL HOUSES.
80 to 80. 30
tFourth floor. 10th st. extension.)
LEATHER Goons DEPARTMENT
shopping Bags III seal ana embossed leather.
with satin and MORE tops.
10. "a, G5c.. 81 II,
I'll pa, l.15 and e.. .Sl.-
Chatelaine Bags. in real seal aud black see
--e1.2j u. 70. o.. e3.a5,-
-$4.a5. "a. IS and 81. To-
Seal Leather Card Cases, with sterling silver
corners.
-e3.55. $3.50. S4.2a,-
-$j.25, 81. .L5 and ~. 75.-
Seal and Morocco Gard Cases and Pocket
books combined.
-sI:is n;2a, $l.a0, 4l.75.-
81, $50, IS to ~. III
Seal Pocket, with silver corners.
SLY, -, 46, *7.23 and %. To-
Writing Tablets In seal. alligator and EN-.
Iii, u. Is, 81. SO. $l.75,-
FL. ~: IN - and $5.--
Collar and CUT Boxes.
I'll. % and ~ per set
Collar aud Cuf Boxes combined.
-tl..n and t2.-
-43 and S:l70.- :hf
Lalnaills Open GLASSES.
-eil, ali, ia
-Si3 to ~
(First floor. nth st. buildinS.y
A ERR pDp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

We CONTINUE Drscouxr SALE
Of Horned Goods they make magnificent holiday
gi.ts and our Offering is
Il PER CENT OFF MARKED PRICES.
Prices range from J0c. to Sl2.
SPECIAL IN DOLLS
We sell the Best Jointsd Dolls in the city for 2e.
For onday only Jon can buy them q.
1ac.
1gc.
l9e.
THE MONUMENTAL,
IL CSC and 40 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

JOHNSON LUTTREILs
PoPULAKPRicED DRY GOODS HOUSE.
d2-Im1 1l3 MARKET SPACE.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14
A M~ILLIONAIRE'S ESCAPADE,
He Elopes With the Daughter of a Hack

He Elopes With the Daughter of a Hack
man.
The discovery Of the elopement of DR..
Willis McCray, son of the late millionaire
oil king, James E. McCray, with the 49,
year-old daughter of q cab driver, is the
talk of Franklin, Pc.
Through the death of his father, some
months since, young McCray came into
possession of q portion Of the valuable oil
property which made his father rich, and
having graduated from the Toronto school
Of veterinary surgeons he located in Frank
lin and began the practice of his profess
sion. MoCray, up to the time of the elope-
ment, was living with his wife, formerly
q Miss Tyson, o daughter of Cornelius Ty-
son, proprietor of the hotel at Foxburg,
Pa. For some time past McCray has been
disposing of his property and on Tuesday
morning he disappeared, going in the d.
rection of Meadville. About the Same
time it was discovered that Miss Brown,
daughter Of Fred Brown, had also left the
city, and from several things that lave hap
pened recently the suspicious of the
young girls parents were aroused. A
thorough search resulted in the discovery
that their suspicious we're we'll founded
and that the pair had left the city to-
gether. Information was at once made
against McCray for abduction and an
officer armed with o warrant Immediately
started in pursuit but up to this time has
not been able to apprehend the couYle.
Mrs. McCray Is left penniless.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14
A CHICAGO DIVORCE.
A Prominent Garden City Couple Dissolve
Their Marital HeIatio ms,

A Prominent Garden City Couple Dissolve
Their Marital Relatio MS.
Mrs. Carrie L.. w. Lithgow, q we'll
krown and wealthy Chicago lady and her
husband, Albert G. Lithgow, met in judge
Collins court and mutually agreed that
the marriage ties that bound them must be
severed. The couple were married in 1880.
Lithgow got a wife worth several hundred
thousand dollars and with an income of
$4,000. a year. Mrs. Lithgow claimed
that she got a husband who did little but
spend her money as fast as 1t came in.
Lithgow is q board of trade operator, and
in her bill for divorce Mrs. Lithgow
claimed that he divided his attention be-
tween change and disreputable women.
Shortly after their marriage he entered
upon a wild career that lasted until 1889.
Then Mrs. Lithgow decided that something
must be dode before all her property was
gone, and she firmly informed her husband
that his career must cease. He said that
he would reform, provided that Mrs. Lith-
gov would deed over to him about one
fourth of her property. Mrs. Lithgow
complied, but no sooner had Lithgow Sc
cured the money than he started in once
more. Lithgow is ~adjudged guilty Of
adultery, and the two children were given
to Mrs. Lithgow, who was granted o de-
cree. The little matter of the transfer of
n quarter of Mrs. Lithgow's property to
the defendant was set aside, and in con
sideration of his release of the property
Mrs. Lithgow was ordered to pay over to
Lithgow $21,45s within thirty days. Lith-
gov seemed we'll satisfied.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14
Eight Persons Burned to Death,

Cote st. Michael, q f%ourishirg little
country parish about five miles from Mon
treal, was the scene of a most h~eartrending
fatality by which a whole family, consist
ing of a mother and seven young children,
were literally roasted to death, while q
grief stricken father stood by unable to
save his loved ones from the %devouring
flames. Onezime Collerette, o French
Canadian of about forty years of age, was
one of the most wel!-to-do and prosperous
farmers on the island of Montreal. He
lived with his wife and seven young chill
dren in a large stone house on the main
road leading from the city. About S
o'clock in the morning Collerette rose,
and after starting the fires proceeded to the
outhouses to look after the cattle. He had
not long been engaged in this work when he
was startled by a cry of fire, and, rushing
out, found the whole house in flames. Re-
CARELESS of the danger he rushed into the
burning structure and made q desperate
attempt to rescue his wife and children.
His efforts, however, were vain, as the
fire had secured too great a Roadway, and
Collerette himself was rescued from the
flames more dead than alive. Within an
incredibly short space of time the house
was reduced to ashes and all that remained
OF the inmates were a few charred bones.
Collerette was fearfully burned and was
removed to q neighbours house, where he
now lies in q very precarious condition,
The fire is supposed to have been caused
by the explosion of O can of kerosene oil.
which was left standing near the fireplace.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Ex-MAYoR P. Y. THOMAS. of Parsons,
Kan, employed as a collector in Chicago,
is thought to have committed suicide by
jumping into the lake.
AT a meeting of cigarmakers in New
York, sixty-three shops being represented,
it was decided to enforce the scale Of prices,
and o strike is expected.
SHERIFF FLACK, Of New York, has
agreed to give his wife $50 a week and she
will refuse to give evidence against him in
his trialfor procuring a fraudulent divorce.
No TRACE has been discovered of Row.
land Leach, the New York commercial
traveller who disappeared at Chicago, and
detectives are confident that he has been
murdered.
MISS V. MARIowE and Miss l.. Goode,
of Miss Margaret Mather's company, left
the troupe at Columbus, o., on account of
Miss Mather's alleged abuse and insolent
treatment.
ELEVEN of the Italians who resisted az
rest ct Wampum, Pa, have been lodged
in jail at Newcastle. The italian who was
shot will die, and Constable Alley will re-
cover. All is now quiet.
1T rs rum ored that an extensive defalca-
ton has been discovered in the Newark, N.
j., aqueduct board. The name Of a son Of
one of the commissioners is mentioned d
the guilty person.
ANNIE CHoMo, who was indicted with
John K~enderosch> for the murder OF her
husband, John Chomo, at Pcttstown, Pa,
last November, committed suicide Ia Hei
cell at Norristown, Pa, BY hanging herself
With . sill handkerchief.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14
d A SNOW SLIDE,
An Avalanche Descends on o Railway
Train in the Rocky Mountains.

An Avalanche Descends on q Railway
Train in the Rocky Mountains.
Five miles east Of Wheeler, Col, on the
High Line division of the South Park rail-
road, two passenger trains came near being
wiped away. The train going west was
running in two sections. The first section
got stuck in the snow and the second came
up with two powerful engines to pull GU
the first section. Roadmaster Dobbins was
standing in front of the head engine su-
p%erintending the work, when suddenly an
avalanche of snow came down, sweepin g
him away several thousand feet, aud en-
tirely across Ten Mile river and on to the
Rio Grande tracks, where he managed to
,extricate himself with great difficulty. The
tremendous volume of snow piled itself
entirely over the four engines, putting out
fires and completely burying the mail
cars, in which were Mail Agent Roberts
and Baggagemaster Mason. 1t took some
time to extricate the men, but neither was
injured. Fireman Culbertson was badl y
scalded. 1t was a miracle the whole train
was not swept down.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14
re could he deserted.
SANE,
Minick Convlnces the Court That He Knows
Too Much to Be a Crazy Man.

Minick Convlnces the Court That He Knows
Too Much to Be a Crazy Man.
The sensational commitment case of w.
J.. j. AIinick to Dixmont as an insane pa
tient came up in Pittsburg, Pa, when the
pseudo patient appeared before Judge
White and was asked to prove his standing
as a sane man. Minick vas committed at
the instance of his wife, and upon the
statement of two reputable physicians as
being dangerously insane, but the all
powerful hapeas corpus produced him in
court. Mrs. Minick was the first witpess
against her husband, and charged him with
a category of ills, from melancholia to in
fidelity. She confessed, however, that
she had once given birth to an illcgitImats
child. The daughter was then called, and
among Mlnick's peculiarities she said he
had a penchant for cooking his own meals.
Judge White turned a scathing fire Of
cross-examination upon both the women
and upon Drs. Sandels and McCord, who
committed the man. He also scored what
he called the general practice of physicians
to commit a man upon hearsay evidence,
and was especially severe in this case, as
the man was thrown into an asylum be-
cause he was, rs the doctors said, q mono
maniac. When asked upon what subject
e was ma d, they snid, marital infdelity.
Minick vas then called to the stand, and
in a very quiet n upset the entire
case of the prosecution. He made one re
mark that they had. been married some
t~wenty-three years and his wife had been
unfaithful to him at intervals. Minick
then brought several names into the dis
c%1lssion, among them a prominent minis
ter, and offered to bring witnesses, but the
court said that they we're not needed, and
peremptorily ordered the mans release.
The courtroom was jammed to srffoca-
ton, and the liberated man was nearly
carried away by a rush of friends. Not
withstanding the acquittal, public opinion
is divided.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14
Steele to Be Court-NIartialed.

Lieutenant Steele, Of the United States
army, is to be tried by court-martial, and
the trial is to take place in Chicago. Maj
Gen. Crook, commanding the department
Of the Missouri, is ~summoning a general
court martial Of thirteen members, to
meet in Chicago March IS. This is the
outgrowth of the imprisonment of Private
Dell P. Wild in the military prison at Fort
Smelling. Wild was adjudged guilty Of in
subordination in refusing to do some work
around the private headquarters of Lieu.
tenant Steele. He knocked the private
down and ordered him undo arrest. Dur
ing the ourt-martial proceedings that
followed Wild's arrest Steele acted in the
dual capacity of commandment and judge
advocate. Wild was sentenced to one
years imprisonment, but the outrage CON-
ing to the notice Of the president the pri-
yate Was pardoned and restored to his po-
sition in the army,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14
BRUTALITY ON s%H1pBoARD.
The Story of Fireman walker Regardin,
The Abuse byA Commander.

The Story, of Fireman Walker Regarding
the Abuse by A Commander.
Fireman Walker, who will probably be
the leading witness against Commanded
McCalla before the court of inquiry, made
affidavit to the story Of his treatment, in
which he presented the statement that he
was not drunk when arrested and put in
irons, and then says:
X was trying to explain TO Capt, Nc
Gala, but he was drunk himself, having
just come from a ball ashore. He paid no
attention to what / said, but ordered the
officer of the watch to cut me down. His
orders were not obeyed and Capt. McCalls
sent his orderly for his sword. At this
time I was chained hand and foot to a
nine-inch gun in the starboard gangway
the latest pattern of prison shackles with
spring locks. Three pairs were Oh me-
one pair on my legs, another on my hands,
and another claiming me to the gun. Capt.
McCalla shouted:
"'Stand clear while I cut him down.
He then walked behind me. I was
chained in such position that I could not
see what he was doing. He dealt me a
terrible blow on the back of the head. My
cap had fallen off and the blow cut deep
into my head. Blood instantly began to
flow In a torrent down the back of my
neck.
"'You should be proud of this said,
after he struck me. You are splitting the
blood of a good southerner.'
"As 1 said this Captain McCalla ordered
the marines standing by to gag me and one
Of them put his bayonet in my mouth and
tied it behind with a piece of hemp. I did
not curse McCalla, but after I was
gagged he struck me a second and third
blow. AS he struck the second time First
Lieutenant Ingersoll cried out For Gods
sake don't kill the man. and turned his
head away SO as not to see. AS Captain
McCalla struck me again and brought me
to my knees, I heard some of my mates
forward shout, Now you lave done it, to
the captain.
"'Ies,' sung out McCalla. Then he
added, speaking to the watch: Get that
man there and 1 Will do him the same way.
The officer of the watch ran forward to get
the man, but he got away. Before
became unconscious the captain Or
dered the master-at-arms to bail up salt
water. AS the buckets were drawn up and
placed on deck, Capt. McCalla himself
took them and threw water on me. By
the time he finished with this the loss OF
blood and the shock of the cold water had
driven me entirely out of my head. Ate,
that l remember nothing until two days
later"
AS soon MS he coTl1 he desarted.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14
Suicide of a Bridegroom.

John N. Hodgeson, of Cleveland, O.,
was a young bookkeeper with three houses
and lots and q bank account For seven
years be has boon engaged to Addie NAV
Bishop. He went to Miss Bishops home
and proposed that the marriage take place
at once. The pair visited the probate Of
flee, secured a license, and then repaired to
the residence of Rev. DR.. Spreicher Of the
Euclid Avenue church, where they were
married. They then returned to the
Bishop residence. Hodeeson left the
house a few minutes later, and going to
his room, shot himself in the head and
died. The bride did not hear of the suicide
for several hours, and when she went
after the body learned that Hodgesop's
parents were in possession of it. No one
knows why Hodgeson suicided.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14
A Novel Canvass.

A candidate for postmaster at Belleville,
N. j., originated a novel method OF can
wasting for o political appointment. he at
first started out to make q house-to-h house
canvass, but finding that his TITO oppo-
nents gere liable to beat him, he hired an
organ grinder and his monkey. The wan
deripg musician passed from house to
house, and at each the monkey was handed
an envelope with one Of the Candidates
circulars in it, which he carried to the
window Of the house, and If the window
was not open he left it on the sill. In this
way the candidate placed his claims before
She psopls,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14
The English synalcat. Again.

The Baltimore Sun says plans are being
perfected whereby a large English syndi-
cate is to get in control of nearly 95 per
cant. of the oyster and fruit packing houses
of Baltimore. The houses represent an
annual output of capital Of between $15,-
600, 900 and $4,000. Competition in this
business has oaused a serious shrinkage
OF profits during the past Eve years.