Evening capital., October 13, 1888, Image 4

About Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
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Evening Capital.
pumlishfo R*ur. rxcci-. O.
IaTURPAY, Oct 18. 18H8,
THE Mil) HI N HUM
Sixty-two People Were Killed or
Have Since Hied.
STORIES OF EYE WITNESSES
Awful Tale* of Buffering—A Pried Who
CoMiilen the Arcilent Due to Care-
Imiii'U —The Wreck Made 15
Widows and 34 Orphans.
Wii.kksbakke, Pa., Oct. 13.—A1l the in
jured and dead by the Mud Run accident,
with the exception of on? of the former, have
lieen removed from the scene of the wreck.
Mias Cannon, of Hyde Park, had her back
broken anil she cannot be removed.
Peter Kline and Terry’Sullivan died Friday
m irning. This makes sixty-two victims.
The surgixins at the Wilkealiarre hospital
say that at h*ast half a d >zen of their imtients
will die.
The town of Pleasant Valley, where twenty
one of the dead made their homes, presents a
mournful appearance. On one square in
Chestnut Ktnvt nine of theileail find a rest
ing pliK-e. The houses eie close blether, and
on the front door of each is black craps. Tlie
dea<i will l>e buried from the Catholic church.
The disaster makes fifteen widows and
thirty-four orphans.
It is (‘titirnated that the accident will cost
the Lehigh V’alley Railroad company half a
million dollars to settle with the relatives of
the dead and injured. .
Scranton, Pa., Oct. 12. Walter Mo-
Nichols of the Scranton postoflloe gives the
following thrilling account of his experience
in the 1 high Valley disaster on Thursday
night:
“I was on the train following the one that
was run into, sitting in a car about the mid
dle of the train. The llmt 1 knew of the ac
cident was the sudden and tremendous jarring
of the train. It was then aiout 7:45 o'clock.
Two engines were pulling tho train on
which I was. As soon as the crash oe
currod, tho people who filled the hind
train at once rushed for tho doors.
The jam was fenrful. Tho people
went out of the windows jiellinoll, and tho
first I saw was the forward engine of our
train jammed right into tho hind coach of the
forward train. Tho cars had taken fire from
the broken lamps, but the flames were quickly
extinguished by the use of buckets.
■“The scenes were fearful. Bodies were
wedged in lietween the seats and among the
brok it t haliers. One man was held down by
the dome of tho engine of our train which
had crashed upon him. Another had tried to
oscajie by the windows of the car, but was
caught in the crash and the life squeezed out
of him. He was pinned between the tim
bers. Others were moaning and n’ying most
piteously.
Stea,u from the engines scalded severely
all those who were held down by tho broken
seals and timbers Ido not think there was
one in tho last car of the front train who
escaped alive. My sister, Katie, Maggie Can
non and my father were among those in the
first train, and of course my thoughts at
oni'e went toward my own relatives. But in
the excitement it was impossible for me to
trace them until nearly an hour had elapsed.
Then I found my father, who was
injured about the legs l>y Wing caught Im
tween the scuts nud my sister, who Itadjsuf
fered from scalds about the face and hands
from the escaping steam. Miss Cannon was
imdly injured, mainly from scalds, and it
was not thought at the time that she would
recover. Joe Camion was also in the scat
with his sister and my sister, but lie got off
with a very slight scratch.
“On every hand willing persons were at
work, rescuing the injured, cutting away the
oars and tnkiug the people away to lie cared
for. The scene was too terrible to witness,
and a thrill of horror passes through me to
endavor to detail it.”
The Rev. Father J. V. Movlan, rector of
St. Peter’s eatliedml. who reached the sceue
of the accident shortly after the collision,
makes the following statement:
“I saw .mo little cadet who hail met his
fate in this way, with his hands clasped to
gether as if in prayer, nud clutched cl, >se to
his tenqieranoe Iwdge. .Several had their
limbs chopped off in the effort to extricate
them, and in the breaking of ears with axes
some persons were struck on the head and
killed. The number of bodies placed on the
special train to come up the valley was fifty
seven. One body was found across the river
after the train started and four others died
in the hospitals, making the total number of
deaths at present sixty-two.
“I consider the accident a criminal pi*e of
ivcklossnras,” added Father Movlan, “and
tho conduct of the company's officials after
ward cruel and reprehensible.”
In Congress.
Washington. Oct. 13. — At the conclusion
of tho morning hour in the senate Senator
Cha-e resunnxi his remarks on the tariff hill.
Mr. Chaoe was followed by Mr. Call on the
same subject. In the house the conference
report on the Fourth of July claims bill was
agreed to. The report of the Stahlnecker in
vestigating committee was adopted. It was
agreed hat when the house adjourned it lie
until Monday. Tho private calomlar was
then taken up.
Fun ml Dead In His Office.
TORONTO, OnL, Oct 11—non. Jam'S Pat
ton, collector of custom i for tnis jiort, was
found dead in his office in tha custom hous?.
The body was found lying in the open door
of the vault Death was apparently caused
by apoplexy.
Cotelle Sale for the Present.
BARN’ST ABUS, Mas*, Oct IS.—ln the su
perior court the jury in the case of Philip
Colelle, charged with shooting Miss Minnie
Chapman, in Deunisport, on March 8, re- !
ported a disagreement
Poisoned by a Half Witted Boy.
Hartford, Oct 13.—Mrs. C. S. Russell,
an estimable old lady living at Rock Land
ing, had several hundred dollars in cash se
creted in the house waiting opportunity tc
take it to the bank. She carelessly revealed
her possession of it to Arthur Rich, an over
grown boy of 17, who has been employed on
general work about the place. He is only
half witted. but knew enough to concoct a
|dot to secure the old lady’s money. With
14k> object of getting her out of the way, he
procured a quantity of Paris green and {Hit a
large tcaspoonful in her cup of tea Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Russell was taken ill, but tbt
effects of the overdose and of a household
emetic which she took saved fyir life. Rick
confessed his crime an<f gave as his only ex
planat ion that he wanted the money to bay
a double barreled gun.
Rwrt Ofc OaOTalT'
THE INTERSTATE LAW.
President Adam* Lays the General Kail
road Demoralization at Its Boor.
Chicago. Oct. 13. —President Adams, of
the Union Pacific road, who was in the city
on bis way east, said that he thought the in
terstate law is greatly responsible for the
demoralization in railroad affairs, and ex
perience has shown that it is not based upon
sound principles.
The inability of roads to make lower rates
on traffic between large commercial centers
and intermediate local points, he says, has
the effect of driving the business away from
large points, and the prohibition on pools is
leading to a general consolidation of roads.
The weaker lines, being unable to compete
against strong lines on even terms, will be
forced out of existence and be absorbed by
the strong lines.
Saved by Brave Fire Laddies.
Chicago, Oct 13. Several lives were
saved by the prompt action of members of
engine company No. 17 at a fire at No. 86 to
to ini West I.nke street The fire started in
ttasement of No. 86 West Lake and extended
to the building at Nos. 90 and 93, occupied by
Albert Gildemeister, who kept a saloon on
the ground floor and lodging rooms above.
In the sleeping apartments were Giidemeia
ter’s wife, tliree daughters, eleven lodgers
and a servant. The lodgers were aroused by
(.'apt. Anderson and Lieut Case of engine
No. 17, and Mr. Gililemeister's three daugh
ter* were carried out of the house uncon
scious by George B. H irgan, the engineer of
the company. The d image caused by the
fire was about $2,000.
Questions liaised by the Chinese BUI.
San Francisco, Cal. Oct. 13.—Judge Lo
renzo Sawyer, of the United States circuit
court, returned from Oregon and issued two
writs of halieas corpus, designed to test some
of the questions to lie raised over the right
of Chinese, arriving here after the Chinese
exclusion act went into effect, to land. One
writ was for a Chinaman arriving by the
steamship Belgic, who bad a return certifi
cate, and the question raised is whether con
gress can constitutionally deprive the Chinese
holding custom house certificates of the right
to return. In the other cam the question is
as to whether Chinamen without certificates,
in transit to this country at the time the act
went into foroe, come under the provisions of
the act.
A Proposed Union of Miners.
PITTHBt’RO, Pa., Oct 13.—Master Work
man liewis, of National district assembly No.
135, Knights of composed of coal min
ers, lias called a special meeting to be held in
Columbus, ()., on Dee. 4, to devise some
method of more effectually uniting and
solidifying the mining craft, and to take such
action ns may lie noc(*sßary preparatory to
meeting in joint convention with tho Na
tional Federation of Miners and Mine Labor
ers on the following day.
Murdered hy HU Parishioners.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 13. —Dr. Alfred Wil
liams (colored 1 is the {\astor of the Antioch
colored church in Edgewoori. Koine time ago
he formed a co-operative store among his
parishioners with himself as storekeeper.
Dissensions soon arose. The store was put
into the hands of twi receivers. The preacher
was found in the woods with more than a
hundred buckshot wounds in his body, in
flicted by memliers of his congregation. He
will tlie.
Liquor Selling Druggists In Trouble.
Brockton, Ml'S., Oct. 13.—0 n the heels
of the decision in the supreme court yester
day, which resulted in the denial of the mo
tion to force the Brockton aldermen to issue
drug store licens-s, the jxdice raided the
stores of S. M. (Hidden, Everett F. Bowker,
George W. Packard and Eugene Linehan, all
prominent druggists, obtaining a large quan
tity of liquors and arresting the proprietors.
All of them were bailed out.
Death of Col. George W. Wallace.
Nkw York, Oct. 13. A dispatch from
Orange, N. J.. announces the death there of
Col. George W. Wnlloi-e from typhoid fever.
Col. Wallace hail been a deputy clerk of the
New York city court for fifteen years, serv
ing during the term of John Y. Savage, who
died a few days ago. Col. Wallace obtained
his rank in the regular army, having served
with distinction on the Indian frontier and
in the Mexican war.
A Canadian Minister Talks W’ar.
New York, Oct. 13.—A World special
from Montreal says: “Minister of State
Cha plea u made a wild s|*>ch here at a ban
quet to Mr. White, tlie new member for
Cardwell, and son of the late minister. He
eulogized Blaine and talked war, suprising
everybody. He spoke of Canada's coolness
•nder existing circumstances, but most
pleased the representative audience by refer
ring to Canadian defenses. ”
Another Money Package Lost.
Bradford, Pa., Oct, 13. Foreman Moore,
of the National Transit company, at Coler
ville, Pa., received a |>ackage Wednesday
morning which should have contained $1,730,
but instead only contained several copies of
The Pittsburg Dispatch. It had been sent
from tlie company’s headquarters at Oil City
and robbed on the way. An investigation is
being made,
A New Road to Denver.
Topeka, Kau., Oct.. 13.—A charter has
Ixvn filed with the secretary of state for the
Dodge City and Denver Railway company.
Tlie corporation proixvses to build and op
erate a line of standard gauge railway, with
a line of telegraph in connection therewith,
from Dodge City to Denver. The estimated
length of the road is 375 miles: capital stock,
$2,000,000.
Bookkeeper Smith's Stealings.
Worcester, Mass., Oct, 13.—Childs, Smith
<fc Co., boot ami shoe jobbers, state that an
examination of their )*x>ks shows that their
missing bookkeeper, L. W. Smith, has been
stealing from them in amounts of from (25
to SSO for a long time. The total amount of
the pilfering will be very large. The money
was squandered in fast living.
A Doable Murder in Havana,
Havana, Oct. 13. —Senor Domingo Ba
| nuda y Dela Riva, a Havana millionaire,
1 and his wife were found (bordered at their
residence on Wednesday. Their daughter,
her husband and two servants have been ar
rested on suspicion of committing the
murder.
Emperor William Visits the Pope.
Rome. Oct. 13.—Emperor William visited
tlie Vatican at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, and
uas received by the pope in the Throne hall.
The ceremonies attending the reception of
the emperor by the pope were on a Colossal
scale and very unpressiva
Commodore Owen*’ Widow Insane.
Chicago, Oct. 13.—Mrs. Surah J. Owens,
wife of the late Commodore Owens, has been
formally declared insane. She was gives
into the custody of friends.
The Athletics Get “Kid" Gross.
Lot is* ILL*, Ky., Oct IS.—“Kid” Cross, a
gafcSiSGir.
bWu And (0 fhs AtatraM at f-^oW.
THE A. O. V. XT. COHTBOYKM*
A Celebrated Case Ended in Dm Mola
Henry Hock’* lain ranee.
Dks Moines, la., Oct. 13. —A deeixian has
been rendered in tbe supreme court in the
Ancient Order of United Workmen contro
versy. The case came from Clinton county,
where Henry Bock was a member of Schiller
lodge.
After the division in the order in 1883, at
which time Schiller lodge remained with the
state organization, Bock and several otter
members united in organizing a new lodge,
called Loyal lodge. The grand lodge, na
tional branch, refused to issue to him a new
certificate without the surrender of the for
mer one.
Bock kept up his dues in both lodges until
his death. The state grand lodge paid the
full amount of the certificate held by his
wife, taking np the receipted certificate.
Like claim was then made upon tbe Loyal
grand lodge, but payment was refused with
out the surrender of the certificate, which
the claimant could not produce.
Suit being brought, the district court
found for the defendant. Tbe supreme court
affirms tbe finding on the ground that Bock
had only one contract of insurance, the full
amount of which plaintiff has received.
Laura Lent Pleads Not Guilty.
Brooklyn, Oct. 13. —The amateur opera
singer, Laura Lent, who is alleged to have
stolen a diamond pin and ring from Jeweler
Taylor, has been indicted by the grand jury
in the court of sessions. The indictment
charges her with larceny in the second de
gree. Miss Lent put in an appearance in
j court and pleaded not guilty. She is out on
bail pending trial.
A Decoration for Patti.
London, Oct 13.—The sum of £I,OOO was
realized from Mme. Patti’s charity concert
at Swansea The French consul there, on
behalf of President Carnot, has decorated
Mme. Patti as Offlcier de I’Academic des
Beaux Arts for ter assistance to the French
hospital.
Death of a Well Known Manufacturer.
Boston, Oct 13. —Josiah Webb, well
known the world over as the manufacturer
of Webb’s chocolates, died at his home in
Milton, aged 77. He began the manufacture
of chocolate in Milton in 1847 and continued
in the business 35 years, amassing a fortune.
The Jury Disagreed.
Buffalo, Oct 13.—The jury in the Ster
wood-Dunning case, in which Sherwood
wanted SIO,OOO for the loss of his wife’s af
fection, after being out twenty-four hours
reported that they were unable to agree and
were discharged.
To Christen the Petrel.
Washington, Oct 13.—Miss Virginia
Schley, daughter of Capt W. 8. Schley,
chief of the bureau of equipment and recruit
ing, has been selected to christen the gun
boat Petrel, which is to be launched at Balti
more Saturday afternoon.
Run Ashore to Avoid Collision.
Boston, Oct. 13.—The brig Rocky Glen,
Copt. Bray, from East Harbor, Turk’s Island,
while coining up the harbor was run ashore
on the spit, near Bug Light, to prevent her
from colliding with another vessel. She lies
easy.
The Havana Clgarmakers* Strike Ended.
New York, Oct, 13.—A prominent agent
for Havana cigars in this city has received a
cablegram from Havana stating that the
strike of the cigarmakers there is at an end.
No particulars are given.
Russian Money Market Excited.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 13.—The mouey
market here has been much agitated during
the week. There have been large fluctuations
in rubles, often occurring in a few minutes.
A heavy fall is feared.
Death of a Veteran Newspaper Man.
Des Moines. la.. Oct. 13.—L. L. Ayres,
telegraph editor of The Des Moines Leader
and a veteran newspaper man, died from a
stroke of paralysis received two weeks ago.
J. I. Case's Danghter Wedded.
Racine, Wis., Oct. 13.—Miss Amanda Case,
youngest daughter of Hon. J. L Case, was
married to Jonathan J. Crooks, of San Fran
cisco, at the residence of the bride.
The Weather.
Local rains and storms, followed by cooler,
easterly winds, shifting to westerly.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
New Yore. Ocr. 18.—Money 2>4<g*3 per cent.
Exchange steady: posted rates. $4.8i46@4 89;
actual rates, $4.84@4.8444 for 60 days and 4.8844
<sbl tft>44 for demand. Governments steady; cur
rency 6s, 181 bid; 4s, coupon, 18744 bid; 4>4s, do.,
106V4 bid.
The stock market opened dull but firm, and in
the early dealings advanced 44 to 44 per cent, on
a moderate buying. After the first call the mar
ket became excessively dull, and the early ad
vance was wholly lost by midday. Tbe market
at tbe close was barely steady. Only 10,000
shares were sold during the morning.
Closing bids:
West. Union Tel... 85?4 Chicago A A1t0n..178
Adams Express—ls 3 Del. A Hudson 118
U. S. Express 8044 Del., L A W 142*4
C..CL.C. AL...... 6844 Brie. 29*4
N. Y. Central 10544 Kansas A Texas... 1144
N. J. Central Lake Shore 10844
Illinois Central ... 118 Northwest. 11844
Northern Pacific.. 2644 Do. pref 144
Da pref 6044 Pacific Mail 3744
Central Pacific,... 3544 Beading 54
Missouri Pacific.... 8144 Bt. Paul 67
Texas Pacific 24J4 Wabash 15
Alton AT. H Bur. A Quincy, 114
Canada Southern.. 5544 Ore. R’y A Nav... 9444
Canada Pacific ... 5744 Ore. Trans 3044
General Markets.
Naw Yore, Oct. 11.—FLOUR—Quiet but
strong: Minnesota! extra. $3.8E&7.50; winter
wheat, extra, $&854557.25; city mills extra, $5.75
®5.90 for West Indies.
1 WHEAT—lrregular; receipts, 1,680 (bushels;
shipments, none; No. 1 red state, $1.16451.17; No.
2, do., $1.1844: No. 2, red winter, November,
$1.1394; do., December, $1.1544.
CORN—Quiet; receipts, 16,750 bushels; ship
ments, 70.573 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 53c. cash;
da, October, 5244 c.; do , November, 5346 c.
OATS—DuII; receipts, 101,600 bushels; ship
ments, C 75 bushels; No. 1 white state, 43c.; No 2,
do., 3044; No. 8 mixed, October, 30c.; do., Nov
ember. 3094 c.
RYE—Dull
BARLEY—Nominal
PORK—DuII and weak; new mess, $16,250
16.73
LARD—Nominal; $9.10 October; $9.70 Kovem
her.
MOLASSES—NominaI
TURPENTINE-Firm and fairly active at
unchanged prices.
BOGIN—Firm; strained to good, $14*1.65.
PETROLEUM—DuII; refined in barrels, 7?*c.
FREIGHTS—DuII; grain to Liverpool, steam,
BUTTER—Strong and slightly higher for some
grades; western fancy, *4©2lJ4c.
CHEESE—Weaker and leas active; Ohio fiat,
844®1044c.
BOGS—Steady and fairly active; eastern, 22@
2244 c.: western, 19&22c.
RlfE—Nominal!
SUGAR—Refined, quiet: cut loaf and crashed.
THE WORTHINGTON
Prescription Counter.
PATENTED APRIL J 36, 167©,
Systema Omnia Vincit.
Revolving t helves. Revolving Drawers.
Simple, ingenious, useful, and eminently practical for compounding Prescrip
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SAVES TIME. SAVES SPACE. S4VES LABOR, anl PROTECTS H ! JVAN LIFE
DR. J. MUSE WORTHINGTON,
PRICE, #60.00. ANNAPOLIS. MR
* % RUDOLPH KAISER
A-sflorist,*-
raggjfe College Ave., Annapolis.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
JSSHfellot, Green-House, Hardy Plants and Bis,
all Descriptionnovr Ready for Fall Planting,
I particularly call the attention of my friends and the public
generally to the fact that I have enlarged my GREEN HOUSE,
and am now prepared to put up any imaginable designs in unique
styles ou shortest notice at reasonable Prices. Particular atten
tion paid to Wedding and Dinner Party decoration.
idgT* All orders promptly filled. A call respectfully solicited.
104 y RUDOLPH KAISER, College Avenue, Annapolis, Md-
DIMM U P MILD CURED HAMS ’
HUjJMJJ Unadulterated Lard.
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Ask your Grocer for them and see that our Trade
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SOLD AT THE FOLLOWING STORES-:
R. H. MAGRUDER, C. M. JONE, J. E. V. PHIL*PS
GEO. E. FRANKLIN & Co. G. W. MOSS, JAB. HOPKINS,
W. D. BASIL, C. ZIEIILKE,
l#g=THE CHEAPEST BOOT & SHOKgtf
Shoes! Shoes!
—FO
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN!
HPlie Largest Stock in Annapolis
CAN BE FOUND AT
C. W. HALL’S
VARIETY SHOE HOUSE
West Street,
Opp. the P armer’s National Lank-
A Rattling Stock of BOOTS and SHOES
I have the largest stock and ra
rlety of MEN, WOMEN and
CHILDREN’S SHOES of any
store in Annapolis.
Gentlemen’s Gaiters,
(Hand Made.)
in Congress Button and Lace
LADIES GAITEBs
(Hand Made.)
In Button, Congress and Laoe.
Bali and Party Slippers.
The largest and finest stock of
Ladies and Gentlemen's Ball and
Party Slippers found in the city
8 O YS’ SHO B 8
I bare the finest assortment of
Boy’s and Children’s SHOES in
the Market.
Rubbar Shoes & Boots.
* large stock of the latest styles of Gentlemen's
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I Defy Competition in Price and Goods.
We invite inspection of our Goods.
|*SF*HOUSE WEAR. ALSO. RUBBER BOOTS AND OVER SHOES.-*#
M(rA4i> BOKS roil STkMKI
&J). WURoiijl
SCKMDCLk IN EFr kTT p K( . f
| Th* Won si. Fast Lins East and **,,
Docbl* Trace ! _ j Janmy Corn*.
L ' OT ' Nlnllokl
TFor ANNAPOLIS. :jo ono a u
4.10 and 6.30 P. M On Sund. y ,*fc ' 2 U 4
6.00 pm. “ U *J • "f* a. ra. *64
For Way Stations between ii,itw
Washington, 6.10, 6.30 ami u" * 1 *£4
5.00 6.30 and 11.00 P . -
®.06 a t n_ 1.36, R.ofcft.* an" n cftft IJR *
Trains leave Washington for ni
6.30. 6.40, 7.30, 8.30, „ n, I*l
6.30, 4.30, 4.40. 5.30. 5.66. 6.46, "* si „*£> 313
Sunday. 6.30 7 .30 8.96 9.60 an, Tt-V *
4.40 5-10 5.56 6.46 836 11,30 p m KJu **
From Annapolla. 6.40 a m
p. m. Sunday, at S.;R a. m and 4 v ,V **
lUunraKc called for and
. imd realdenoea on orders left at TVkrt £2! •
N. \4.Cor Calvert and Haltur, 1 (
No *BO 8.
more Street and Camden Station ’
W. M.CLKMKNTS. i*"* Uln
: “**"• N'iiTi..,
j Faslioaabls 2ise !!i: o: h'tm,
| WILSQ.Y & C.'fMn
DOUBLE STORE
4 West Baltimore
4 North Charles S*
One floor Above Baltimore st
LIMES’S BEPIiRTmL
' Ladies Kanearon Put. Fancy Tip, |H9#
. Ladles Straight float lluttnn, 8 50
| Ladies Kane Foxed Hutton. 850
Lales Pebble Polt.t Top Button. R 99
Ladles Kid Foxed Button. R SO
Misses Pebble Nptm Heel Button, |2(K*
Misses Stralel.Bloat Srine Ifeelßut., 2 00
Misses Frei’d' float Sprint' Heel But. Rif
Misses Kai pH' > o Spri tty lice! Button, 8 90
Misses French Kid Spring Heel But., 8M
R! sscs f.s Marie.
Infant’s Frencli Pebile Button. t
Infant’s f’ttr Kid Hutton.
Infant’s Km ren Kid Button.
Child’s Pebble Spring Heel Hutton 1
Child’s Kangaroo Sprir" Heel Butte® 1 W
Child’s French Spring Heel ButV n, I<*
Gent’s Calf Point Toe Joni’? 98,
Gent’s Calf Derby Toe Law
Gent'* Calf Lond in Toe Button „
Gent’s Ca’f Baltimore Tot Lv <
' ■ (3 *>
WankeDpnast for ' oint" >. jje
Waukenph&st for CmuSoit.
TRABEI t Mm .
Bovs’ School Button Shoes, *lo*
Boys’ School Lace Shoes,
~~~~ Um.', tO o*“®*
All Style of Fine Shoes
WILSON & CARR S
double store.
So. 4 w. 6
9 -'
IN ANNAPOLIS. SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN-*#