davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-22
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
own a Home--stop Paying Rent

OWM - AAOAAAC-R Sup 81 A18 Ae~AAe
The Grants State Precedent Association
Of N. h, which has organized and is now
represented by Local Board of our ewn
citizens In thss citg. with large number
Of shares sold, offers you the privilege,
Of OWRiaq the House you a0ac reside an,
or property Gs ealaable, for the monthly
rent you are now paying.
Any person who can sage q dollar or
more o month, may, by securing shares
In this Association enter into the posses
sion Of bis Ossn Home.
Property viii be purchased In any To-
cality in the City or County, wherever
the value may be sufficiently assured
Members need no large amount OF money
to obtain the advantage of the system OF
rent purchase adopted by this association
bnt any person can obtain loan BY sub
scrihlng to share Of the same.
Shares win purchase property ets soO.
e. " = s sseS.
ANY further information viii be gladly
given By n. @. ELLIOTT, Secretary Of the
Local Board Of the Association for this
city-uho is authorized to solicit for
same.
IF TOUR RACK ACHES,
Or you are al worn ouk. realsy good for moth
ing, IL Is gcncrnl debility. Tr
BR0WNyS IRON BXETEB8s
NwM cure you. cleanse TouT lvpr. and GlHn
5000 appeklt3
Smyrna times., 1890-02-05
Hints for IiaIdheads.

Now as to the treatment for incipient
badness, thin spots and SO forth. This,
according to Good Housekeeping, is
what an eminent physician said to gen.
tleman who consulted him for the first
named trouble.
"Have you been accustomed to wash
your head in soapy waterT asked the
doctor.
eyes, every morning" was the reply.
''Well, that is the cause of this bald
place; stop washing and begin brushing
your hair. Use bristle brush for fifteen
minutes every morning and night You
may not notice any improvement for a
year, perhaps not for two, but be assured
you will have a fine crop of hair and
never grow bald if you pursue this
course"
AS fifteen minutes seems a very long
while vigorously moving a hair brush
hither and thither over the surface of
your head, it would be we'll to inveigle
ones friends into assisting, wouldn't iti
If the hair is falling out, remember
that it Is owing to an unhealthy condi-
ton Of the scalp. First cut off about two
inches Of the hair, next wash in clear,
cold, soft water, rubbing dry with a
crash towel? then begin the fifteen min
utes' brushing process, and in a few
weeks you will see the tiny spires Of new
hair coming all over your head. Beware
Of being tempted to the use of any nos.
trum whatsoever, no matter how plausi
ble the advertisement thereof; all az.
more or less injurious-generally more
as you will find out to your sorrow if you
begin the use Of them.
Smyrna times., 1890-02-05
A Drawing Room HomiIv.

Is 1t not too bad, says Bishop Hunting
ton, in a time when there is so much
fact to be learned, so much work to be
done, and done better than it is, so much
wrong to be righted, so many burdens
wait to be eased, so many noble enter
prises to be set forward, that ladies and
gentlemen Of faculty and information
should array themselves sumptuously
and 20 to meet each other again and
again, and stay together for hours, only
to look at spectacle that is without sig
nihcance and hear sounds without sense;
to see unreal manners and hear COM
monplace speech; to exchange greetings
with the dearest friends only on a crowd
ed staircase, as the two professions up
and down meet and pass, or in "a crush"
where the iveliest feeling is fear of
damaging a fabric or being mortified by
q mistake; 20 eat and drink what could
be eaten and drank with far more COM
fort and safer digestion at home; to say
what one only half feels to persons
whom one does not like on a subject
that one does not half understand; to
pick a way between frivolity and false
hood or wade through muddy mixture
Of both; to cover disgust with a smile,
inward protest with spoken accent, OF
weariness with jest, and then go away
at an unhealthy hour with nothing to
remember but babble, whirl, jam,
and a secret self contempt "Horrid
bore, isn't itS' said one victim to another.
"Beastly," was the cordial answer.
Lets go homel" II wish ! could, but
you see can't; am the host"
Smyrna times., 1890-02-05
New York, philadelphia &. Norfolk R. R.

.
ping at principal immediate stations
New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk r. r,
Leave Philadelphia, Old Point Express. u1N
p; m, daily, Baltimore 9.OS p. IN, Wilmington
1901 a. m, daily, stopping at Dover and Delmaf
regularly; and at Middletown, Clayton, FELTON,,
Harrington, Bridgeville Seaford and Laurel 10
leave passengers from Wilmington and points
North or take on passengers for points south OF
Delmar.
Leave Philadelphia, Old Point Express. II asa
m, Baltimore zoos a. m, Wilmington, 1921 p. n..
week days, stopping at New CaStle, Porter, kirk,
wood, hlddletOwn, Clayton, Smyrna, Dover
Wyoming FELTON,, Harrington Green wood Bridge.
vile, seatord, Laurel and Delmar
kOrth-bOuRd trains leave Delmar lOS a. m daily,
Dover ESQ a. n. regularly arriving at Whining.
ton 4. Is a. m, Baltimore $50 a. m. and Phadel,
phia o:lO a. m; and leaves Delmar at 2.l0 p. n.
week days, arriving at Wilmington 500 p, m,
Fhliadelphla 049 p. m, Baltimore 100 p. m,
stopping at principal intermediate stations
The Us a. m train also stops al SesfOrd, Bridge.
vii. Harrington, FELTON,, Wyoming, Clayton and
Middletown to leave passengers from points
south OF Delmar, or take on passengers for VII.
mington and points North. Also stops on signal
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND & VIRGINIA r. r.
Leave Harrington for Franklin and way stations
ll.O5 a. m. Returning, trains leave Franklin 100
q. m.
For Berlin, leaves Harrington Il l.O5 a. NJ. Re
turning, leaves Berlin SO q. N.
QUEEN ANNE & KENT r R.-LeGve Townsend
for Centrevile and way stations s46 q. m. and 44a
| p. m., weekdays.
DELAWARE &CHESAPEAKE r. R.-Leave Clayton
| for Oxford and way stations 1905 q. N. aud asa
p. m, week days.
CAMBRIDGE & SEAFoRD r. R.-Leave SeNfOId ior
Cambridge and intermediate stations ll.50 g. n,
/ week days.
CoNNEcTIoNs.-AtPo Porter. with Newark 4 Della
ware City Railroad. At Townsend, with Queen
| Anne's& &Kent Railroad. AtClayton with Delaware
! 4 &Chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore 4 Delaware
Bay Railroad. At Harrington, with pelaWaIs,
Maryland & Virginia Railroad. AtSesfOIa, Eilh
/ Cambridge & SeafOrd Railroad. At DelmaF, with
| New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk, WieOmieo
| POeOmOke. and Peninsula Railroad
CHAS. Z. PUGH, General Manager.
| J. R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1890-02-05
THE GRAPEVINE swlua.

When was boy on the old plantation.
Down by the deep bayou
The fairest spot Of all creation.
Under the arching blue
When the wind came over the cotton and corn,
To the long slim loop I'd spring,
With brown feet bare, and hat brim torn,
And swing in the grapevine swing
Swinging in the grapevine swing,
Laughing where the wild birds sing
dream and sigh
For the days gone by,
Swinging In the grapevine swing.
out-o'er the water lilies bonnie and bright,
Back to the moss grown trees;
shouted and laughed with heart as light
AS wild rose tossed by the breeze
The mocking bird joined in my reckless glee,
longed for no angels wing;
Twas just as near heaven as l wanted to be.
Swinging in the grapevine swingl
Swinging in the grapevine swing,
Laughing where the wild birds sing
Oh to be a boy
With heart full of Joy,
Swinging in the grapevine swing.
I'm weary at morn. I'm weary at night,
Tn fretted and sore of heart;
And care is sowing my locks with white
AS wend through the fevered mart.
Tn tired of the world, with its pride and pomp
And fame seems a worthless thing;
I'd barter it all for one days romp,
And a swing in the grapevine swing.
Swinging in the grapevine swing
Laughing where the wild birds sing
would were away
From the world today,
Swinging in the grapevine swing.
Samuel NJ Peck in Times-Democrat.
Smyrna times., 1890-02-05

Telephone connection with Dover, wyomip,
Camden, Townsend and Middletown
A. E. JARDINE, sec'y and Trs,
OFFICES. I No. 2 Chs stnut Street. PhiIs
and Smyrna. Del
Smyrna times., 1890-02-05
4 GENUINE TEMPERANCE BEVERAGE
far surprising alcohol in any shape as a ton
and il might be called
LIQUID LIFE,

since 1t stimulates, invigOrates and regulates d.
gestlon nutrition, secretion, eXcretiOn, respira-
ton, and all the functions whereby life is main.
tained-we literally take in vitality ia sDoonsfH.
i is not too much to assert that tie equal of
Finegdr Buters does not e1ist, and no counterpart
known.
Smyrna times., 1890-02-05

''What-s that they are saying about
sharksI" asked Mrs. Carmichael.
"The captain is saying that there are
plenty of them in these latitudes." I re-
piled.
"How beautiful the old ship looks!'
remarked Julia. "Inever saw her to such
advantage before"
Meantime Nep, after circling about be.
tween the boats and the ship, had ap-
parently had enough of it and was slowly
swimming back to the ship. Suddenly
there was commotion on board, and
the second mate took up the speaking
trumpet and hailed us:
"Boat ahoyp' he cried. 'Get the dog
on board; there are two sharks coming
down on him!"
'Give way, my ladsl Scott is right; I
san see their fins. Pull. my bonnies,
,ullI"
"Here, NepI Nepp' cried Julia, excit-
sdly.
But Nep did not hear, or else paid no
attention, and swan slowly on.
''Poor thingI' cried Mrs. Carmichael;
.'he is swimming right into the sharks
MOUTH
"Nep! Nepl Nepl" shrieked Julia.
"COme back, come back"
The dog evidently heard her, for he
turned and began to swim back.
"Pull, my lads, pull for your ivesr' !
houted, cor it will be all up with poor
Rep." At this moment, the dog, seeing
we were rapidly approaching him, re-
laxed his efforts. "Nepl Nepl here, boy,
here!" 1 cried, excitedly, and he again
began to swim towards us.
Capt. Sarsfeld had also realized the
dogs peril, and the two boats were be-
ing urged through the water at racing
speed. 1t was moment of intense ex-
citement. Julia and her mother sat pale
and motionless, with their hands clasped.
The dreadful monsters were about a ca
ble's length from the dog, and were rap
idly nearing him; but we were some
what nearer, and as thought, we were
outstripping them.
"Well done, my bonnies! Hurrah
hurrah! we shall beat them yetr' ]
shouted.
At the moment puff of smoke burst
from the ships side. There was a re
port and splash in the water. The sec
ond mate had loaded and fired one o.
the carronades, and the ball had strucB
at least one of the sharks, for when the
commOtion caused by the shot striking
the water had subsidized they had disap
peared and the water was discoloreC
with blood.
"Bravo, Scottr' cried, 'that was ;
lucky shot; the right thing to do anC
done at the right time.
The next minute Nep was alongsid,
and was hauled into the boat, and
ringing cheer came from the men OF
board and was taken up by US in tn
boats.
1t is not to be supposed that Ned un
derstood what all the cheering was about
but he responded to them by standing
up on the thwarts and barking vOcifer
Ously. 1t was quite evident that he hat
no idea of what narrow squeak for hi
! life he had had.-All the Year Round.
Smyrna times., 1890-02-05

Notice TO Smyrna Shippers.
All Heavy Freight intended to be haula4 ,o
Boat by our Teams should be reported a, ON,
ONCE the night previous to departure Of Boat
Any Small Packages should be reported q, ,hs
ONCE at least two hours before Boatstarts
Smyrna times., 1890-02-05
Tho Calendar.

In the blank grammar school yester-
day the divisions Of time were under
consideration in the class. The teacher
had explained the origin Of the Gregorian
calendar, and recounted the difficulties
which arose from the Augustan calendar,
and noted the reluctance Of the Greek
church to adopt the reformed arrange
ment of time. Then he turned to the
class, and said:
under what calendar are we living
nowY'
Silence on the part OF the class. But
presently the smallest boy Of the lot
piped out shrilly:
JJUndar the life insurance calendarr'-
Smyrna times., 1890-02-05

NeiO Castle Accommodation TraiRs-IeRye VII.
mington l2.l5 a. M, daily, and 255 D. m. week
days. Leave New Castle 6.S5 q. m. daily. and 81
p. m, week days.
RS-ExpreSs train leaving Harrington at 7s
a. M and arriving at 545 D. m runs through
solid TO and from baltimore ria Porters and
Newark
Additional express leaves Philadelpbis At sol
p. m, Baltimore 2.S0 p. m. Wilmington $50 m
week days; arriaeS al Harrington 545 D. m . stop
ping at principal immediate stations.
Smyrna times., 1890-02-05
Baltimore & Ohio r. R.
Schedule in effect November 10, 1889.
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot, Whining.
ton AS follows:
EAST BOUND

Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot, Whining
ton, as follows:
EAST BOUND.
Express trains
NEW YORK, week days, y l3, 81 co. 40 26 a
m. @l2 0S - 43, - l3 SC 46 p. m.
NEW YORK Sunday, - l9, = 90 a. m, %l2 OS
PHILADELPHIA. week days. @213.6Oj. ~ Oo.
90, so, %S so, 9 90, SO 26, 10 26 al % a. m :
+l2 0S, CO. e2lS, 0), 10, *5 l3, %, TO- IS &C.
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, - Is. 200. ZOO.
Z 50, 05, IL 20 a. M. #l2 08 90, - 43, co. TO-
IS l3, 25, 6 10, &c 46. I so, 80 l3 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, y Is, 605, 700, ~ 90, $50,
rs So 90, $40 26 10 26, IL % a. m; SD OS l 90,
= 4S, 300, TO- 80 49, %, TO- &c 40 90, So %1Ol3
p. m.
CHESTER, Sundays, 50 10, : 90, 81 90, : so, Q O5,
IL 70 a. m; SD 0S, co. %24 43, co. TO- 50 l3 25
6 10, *6 46, Z 80, *lOl3 p. m.
Atlantic City, n. j.. y 90 a. m. 50 43 p. IN. daily
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, 50 20, *SI7 @1l 45
a. m; 45, 4l5, s. 10, 37 *S 10 p. m All daily.
40 a. m, y 10 p m, daily, except Sunday
Baltimore and principal stations on Philadel-
phia Divisions 10 p. m. daily.
PittsbuTg. IS AZ m and - Is p. m. daily
Chicago, IS AZ IA. m and &c 81 p IN daily
Cincinnati and It. Louis *ll 40 a. N. and IS 10
| p. M, both daily.
y % a. m, daily except Monday so POI IN.
| Sunday only.
Landenberg Accommodation, week days, Z OF
and IL 90 a. m; As and 55 p. IL. Sundays, sc
/ a. m and Is .. m.
Trains leave Marke; Street Station
For Philadelphia and way stations, week days
80, 40, 30 10 55 a. m. 1243. , 25 rs, 80 D IN
| Sundays, 40. 30. a N /; - 43, 3 81, 4 So p m.
! For Baltimore, week days 53j, S 30 a. m; 235
55 ?. n. Sundays. 80 a. IN 3 80 and 45j p n
Baltimore and principal stations OH Philadel
| phia Division, IS p m daily.
| For Landenbnrg and way stations, week days
so, 1855 a. m. =; 30, 4 55 p. m. Sundays, 9 25 a
| m So p. m.
Chicago, 80 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
Pittsburg, s 30 a. m daily, except Sunday; 4 s.
| p m. daily.
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington:
Daily. a 49, IS Is, 1000, al l. a. m. 1900 noon
lao, SOO *S 40, %I4O, AL, @6.O5, $50, 74O, Il
| 1910 m.
Daily, except Sunday, 6,l5, $40 and 7S5 a
m: 81 3d. f4.lO and $50, ll.3O p. IN Sunday only
| $50 a. m, 9.25 p m.
| Telephone No 1893.
Rates to Western Points lower than via an,
Otherl line.
CHAS. o. SCULL, j. T. ODELL
Genl Pass Agt General Manager
Smyrna times., 1890-02-05
GRANDEST MODERN DISCOVERY,
Triumph of Pharmacy,
ELIXIR oFLIFE AND HEALTH.

is one that promotes digestion. improves the an.
petite, cleanses the liver, purifes the blood and
stimulates brain and nerves without injurious
reaction, and one that may be taken alike by
adult or infant. PrOfane compounds made OF
vile rum or bad whiSkey sweetened and aaVOred
under the titles of bitters tOnicS &C. produce
effects far worse than the disease for which they
are taken.
Vinegar Biters is pure tonic, nervine soitbout
65elng narcotic blood purifier VithOut poison, a
hver tonic 9otttout pUrgin6, and obOUe dh life-
giving stimuldnt tUith0d alcohol The only med.
cine with such powers IN the tgOrLd.
GENUINE TEMPERANCE BEVERAGE.
far surprising alcohol in any shape as a tonic,
ana It might be called
LIQUID LIFE,
since it stimulates, invigOrates and regulates d.
gestiOn, nutrition, secretion, eXcretiOn respira-
uon, and all the functions whereby life is main
tained-we literally take in Vitaliij IN sDoonsfiI
u Is not 100 much to assert that the equal Of
Iinegdr Baters does not erist, and no counterpart
or compound with similar virtues has ever been
known.
CALIFORNIA
If remarkable for nothing else, would be immor-
talized by the production of the medicinal fruits
roots and herbs Of which this Bitters is com.
posed Many of them used by the Indians and
the medical profession in the treatment of chlls
ana IeNers rheumatism, catarrh, consumption,
neuralgia, headaches, liver complaint kidney
disease, 1aundice, gout piles bOils, skin diseases
&c, &c; 100 numerous to mention, but easily un.
derstood when the action of the Bltters on the
vital functions is remembered The discovery
was partly accidental but the present
PERFECT BITTRRs IL THE RESULT OF SCIENCE
Millions Of sufferers have gratefully and gladly
endorsed, during the past quarter Of a century
the wonderful success of this
PHENOMENAL TONIC OF THE WORLD
In order to meet every probable demand. two
| formulas OF the same ingredients are now put up
THE OLD STYLE IS STRONGER, SLIGHTLY BITTER
AND MORE CATHARTIC.
THE NEW STYLE, PLEASANT TO THE TASTE. AND
| EXPRESSLY ADAPTED TO DELICATE WOMEN AND
/ CHILDREN.
REMEMBER,
There is no disease of low vitality, debility OF
| functions, or nervous prostratiOn fOI which
! VINEGAR BITTERS Is NOT CURATIVE
| and its singular power over the lower organisms
| renders 1t the implacable foe of
THE DEADLY MICROBE AND OMNIPREsENT
| BACTERIA,
| in maarial diseases, cholera, cOnsumptiOu in.
terna diseases, &c, and so great is its power as
| germicide that IL is an
UNEQUALLED VERMIFUGE.
A book could be written on its virtues and sn.
other OF testimonials but 1t is only necessary tC
| remember Its general action upon the liver blood
brain and nerves, to realize its use in adiOritl
o. me ais that flesh Is heir 10, and that no }amitl
should eUer be Without a bottle Of
| OLD AND NEW STYLE VINEGAR BITTERS
IN THE HOUSE.
Send for our Ladies book. Address,
r. H. MCDONALD DRUG CO., Few York.
Smyrna times., 1890-02-05
Philadelphia, Wilmington I Baltimore saaa;
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and after November l1th, 1859, (Sun,larssY.
cepted), trains willleave as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
ABSOLUTELY PURE

P. A. Mulligan, J. G. Vance, G. L.
Miller, Stanton White, Chas. Howard
B. Nicholas, d. W. Davis, Geo. Prince,
Mitchell, V. Schmidt, r. E. Carcoran,
G. B. Seneple, A. L. Corbett, w. Scho-
field, R. E. Maynard, Irwin H. Rice Of
San Francisco, f. B. Manchester, Ed.
Atherton. l.. G. Preston, r. Hagan,
w. D. Mitchell, +. P. Cochran, L.
Smith, L. B. Wood, Dunton, Thompson,
Brockway, o. Boye, Erwin, S. Edwart,
l. Dable, Al. Smith, w. Wetherby, Park
Michner, Frye, S. Virgins, A. Cast,
Merle Pendleton, TIP. Hill, ] Ashley, II.
Lapy, B. Carr, Bert. Fargo, George DAILY.
Mesdames Roller, Anna Prussia, New
man, Bertha Penning, Smell, Johnson,
Louisaw, Fennall, Pease Cooke, Harri-
son, Robinson, Prier, Norton, R. Nor
ton, Ewald, Campbell, Cotton, Fergu-
son, Mclean, Walker, Wenger, Ballard,
Olive May Percival, Barrett, Young,
Pullman, Williams, Eva Banta, Alba
Hauser. Stevens, Green, Mulkey, Jae-
ger, Dillingham;, G. Ire, Collins, Ada
Neuman, Hathaway, Pranty, Stone,
Bradshaw, Hoist. Kennedy, Ewald, Ash
bey, Sutter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Hud-
son, Mrs. F. Walker, Mrs. Frye, and
Mrs. Mckenzie.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
THE BARRIERS.
An Organization Formed and Tempo
rary Officers Elected.

Pursuant to the call of the Los Angeles
Council of Labor, some thirty BARRIERS
assembled at 1l91s West First street last
evening. This was the second meeting
held by the Los Angeles BARRIERS, and
was first addressed by the committee
appointed at the previous meeting.
After some discussion by members of the
council and by couple OF members
from the Denver Barbers' union. a mo-
ton was carried to proceed to tempo
rarily organize. Charles Hetz was
elected temporary president, and Y. de
Vezino secretary. The charter roll was
then opened, and was signed by all jour
neymen BARRIERS present. The secretary
was instructed to write to st. Paul for a
charter and working paraphernalia. A
committee on constitution and bylaws
was then appointed, with instructions to
report on next Tuesday night. The
union intends to adopt badge to be
worn by all members. The council of
labor has promised to recognize and sup
port this badge.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
COUNCIL OF LABOR.
Election OF Oficers-The Official Organ
to Be Enlarged,

At last evenings meeting Of the Los
Angeles Council of Labor, the delegates
voted to vacate their room for the bene-
fit of the BARRIERS, and the meeting was
held in the Office of the secretary OF the
Typographical union.
The executive committee reported
progress upon the agitation of the bal
lot reform law. A report was also made
Of the intention to double the size of
the Workman, the official paper OF the
trades.
The organizing committee reported
having been engaged in organizing the
BARRIERS, with good prospects of success.
A delegate from the BARRIERS stated that
the union intended to adopt a badge,
and asked that the council give it's sup
port to the members. This was unani-
mously voted, and the delegates in
structed to inform their respective
unions of the fact.
Reports from the unions showed trade
rather quiet. The delegate from the
Bakers union complained OF the dis
elimination exercised by one establish
ment against union bakers. The ex-
ecutive committee was instructed to in
vestigate the complaint. and report at
the next meeting.
The nominations for officers were
opened and an election ordered, which
resulted as follows: President, ID. O.
Freeman; vice-president, S. Larsen
recording secretary, p. r. Bellman
financial secretary, f. p. Colyer; treas
urer. @. w. Stigenwalt; sergeant-at-
arms, l.. P. Miller; organizing commit
tee, F. B. Colver, I. E. Gross, d. Parten,
E. Kruegler, II. f. Marten; committee
on legislation, A. Rose, ID. E. Waldo, j.
A. Hartranft.
advisability of urging the Pacific Coast
council to call meeting of all the sub
federations of California for the purpose
of forming a state federation OF labor.
Action was deferred until the next
maptinU
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31

Quite slick capture was made yester-
day by deputy United States Marshal
Marsh and Constable Mayes of Lam
caster. On Monday night the postoffice
at Lancaster was robbed. An entrance
was effected from the rear. Constable
Mayes was the first one to discover that
the crime had been committed and at
once commenced to work on the case.
Portmaster Holland upon investigation
found that only about ten dollars in
dimes and nickels had been stolen. Ad-
joining the postoffice is printing office.
W. Mugarrieta, type-setter employed
on the Lancaster paper, had been seen
prowling around the building, and sus-
picion at once pointed to him as the
burglar. The rear door had been pried
open with bar of iron used in print
ing Office.
A search was made for Mugarrieta,
but he could not be found in Lancaster.
1t was subsequently learned that he had
beaten his way down to Los Angeles on
a freight train. Constable Mayes tele-
graphed a description of the missing
Marshal Marsh was put on the case.
He kept sharp lookout for Mugarrieta.
Later in the day word reached Marsh
that Mugarrieta had sent down valise
by express. The officers waited at
Wells-Fargo, ana at precisely 4:30 in
stepped the man they wanted. He was
placed under arrest and was escorted to
Hotel Darcy.
1t appears that on Monday Mugar-
rieta heard the postmaster remark that
he had about 5000 on hand, but the
money was removed to safe place
that afternoon, consequently the ac-
cused did not make such big haul a I.
he had anticipated.