davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-22
gBicSer cine Intc Der 2onoOner
..CentrcIs RcfpS" aefduaen.

Gep =Yort, 81. apriI. - Die tiiuIt4
UOu Der QUutougr O@rutral Reps" uerofiHt'
liGte qugabe, oaB Der Bapt ben SHdor
ReGo non goauba nod Bbtlloelpbta oeriest
bGte, eutpEppt itdj uIs stue GHte. &8 gte6t
ue6er eInen ghhof 9leao, nod etue 0t0}eie
QOaubQ, uno Der Yapft bot nod tetneu Nat'
fCIger fir ben OerfOrbeueu Grlbtld9ot 2Sooo6
pcu Bbtlabelbhta eruauut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-22
EDuamitf6recfeH i'm GaftIes
EdnrSPr

Rep sgort 81. aprtl.-gtue Usrbdas
tia uueiebeuOe Stfie ohue irgenO peids Guf'
'6rift obsr Abrsfie IA BON eiuem trli4eu
gmtgrunteu, neIder iit mad Der Bobnuug
S'8onOpau 8ofu's ertuuoigtf, TN @aftIs'
@arben 5uriGgelafsu por6eu. giteuaub
pagt, Die Rife IN bsrii6reu, uuo Der @mi'
oraut ID ntdat iuridastehrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-22
BanfsRauiment.-Ser Rrdit0ent
Amrr q chTnrrtEf.

GfftHgbam, Sus., 21. GprtI. - Die
y@fiEgtomsr Bant" ihIOB b1nte t5re G4as
rem. Brdfbsut s. u. BON Safe mahte no
beretts,om 9amfag4beub aus oem 9taubs,
uno man pstB ntnt, pObiH Rr Itd 8emeuoet
bat. giau ibdBt OaB er Der Bant s 5000
hie $50 900 ihufbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-22
N NEUST AEDTER's
8 entft6eS &tnbermeLl.

CN's8 veu6rabmle grlgarat en.1Nt off 'n
Er3au5uu5 pou Tlaih, GncatH, &llL GiaslAH Ii.
Icmtt RON g5rperfrlft criprberI4cH G.@H-!a.-..
ua5 3ulr tn etner fur l5jhteite BsroauaE5 9'@5gaE
Tcrm. Bon tgu an5iiabeH1reH atrlga ~ 11...-.
cl5 her tcas uub suger,siuIiIs GriIg fE s..Hi'.s1
rtiIdI uuestlrntur6 al5 tl5 rb5t+R rnaaE-a p
mi.ta far Taue uH0 U1hieUsa SHl'r l--,s Il'
Frlut, uH5 Gsneierca emriet.tH E1-s... g'sH'
itoeptcr'S gcutides &tuOcrpc0i IT tetUseSs
meas cfRe Elcpi}iu, i0Esesn e.I @ta4g'"Hsea
utfftcI. EGessu jeae3 bsreGtaeeH -A7.Ns''39'
Irwfs r,-ru ietaer larbtan 9z5laIt#hta iet1eE
ebm,Fg1ftf7ts5. uno ibgsI'H auTna-me t75 Sin'
III s5B 7sreurte atnssmsbl roul5HP 1sHl11'5fn
frr r5sg-sgb Rnpfp6Ifa. tte m ggreaaung iaUs5t
a-s rsr5sB e-.ts5snl7r uE -Es.&eaeer Guaaaruna
an trssrm Se1ugaitL aa gIutaEmgtb, itlaiiEr
1rusftls g1eruei5r RurEEHbacau3 uH5 Het1.taem
liser. Gcmtt rtr5 t5 bHsHcgr5 gum gGbraub f1g
16ua,tngs, aiu1sr tn ifEelam Dah5tbuu, iopts flr
iolbs Riuber bic EHIl3eBu ig3eHaUn.ea pgcgpc.ttu
Clslerr" tabgU, 1ulaeJsEt.ta eupf2F.aui isrusg
fur Cg5gegt.tsg, Gsg9.s uH0 Gsali.nss tH it5su
Gtastsm, iowt2 fls GgwEItua5s gaC gr.t1rr.s
Ut fa5lcUtgr, chr U.ht gutter uuD 8sG95rn-u
g7uttcrmii6 di bl5 G.Hgamtbt Der CiUItGs
cucrlauutC Griab t1r HaslTIi&sH -Ga-gr1 ll3
Sa-8tH7s. 5lglg3 II. e8 E15 Naof.a 11HEmG.A
t2r 3gtuaa aegaH ,,Zurluaega &cmplasrt, 90
tIcHyita 23arrb0e uuo &ttuUerd0lcra. 30 s1'
Sen tn age2 AgCtbttgD GEet5 30 Geut5 g's Saaf7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-22
2crnifd,tr5.

9te bsuttge 9tsuer GIuuabms bstrHg
$702, sos, Die 3Ou5tnnabme SAG, sol.
gdlt. So5n u. 8orNer, ameritauiaer
@sIanoter au SpauteH, tdm beute bier an.
Yur gtul0iuug beftmuta giattOuaI.8aat.
Ioteu I'M getrage UOn 1921, 1,000 gtageu
beute i'm S9abaRte elm.
@ae SuussGomtte fir &5ruj0tguH8en be.
fdloE beute, ban SauIe 5u4tgene5mtguug
ocr 9euote -QmeubemeuiS AZ Der 6lottea'
uub ter YOfamtt =SerptutBUnB5tu gu emz
piebteu.
8os Suu8sGOmite fir RuitGr'NugeIe'
afubettru bat beI4toiisn, stus llBteriuaun8
Ger anflagau gHgeu @ouO2rueur Bdtrtd oou
be1 Sol6atsubstnatb in Dagtou, O3tO, 81
empiebieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-22

BS7@ Gin reileu6aras Blaehen, al5 Der
n3urGegs BarE," tam fir Btcutcs
uHb Commit GergHagGHg Il aTl'
berepo taum gefuubeH DroeH. E1u'
idtg, idutttg uub lufttq. btGtst otelsr flag
Standardization, mte fls iout isltsu uHge-
trUfieu nsrOen t6uusu. 8aJu tommt NOD,
tuB Sr. RurI 9 6rttHer. Der IaHgl21s
rige grauuetaer uua iesige 8erDalter os5
GiatHFeuents, uttt austu 6a5 Stts aus
6ade uub RsGr Iu Liefsru tH Stanos ~,
Ionberu bos sr's aud fsrttg gsbTa4t dus
unIoutereu glsmeute Don istuem SsraDa=
puugsptaBs fern ~ baItsu. &9satsr, &aul'
Baoiuou, S6it6gausrts, garoutilI, 9aan'
fslu. 8dr6trobsn' uno Se-ltaItSltmmer
n. {. 10. befiubeu fiA uuf bteIsn tat6 Rd9tiz
ldlts Gas srlsudtgteu $lass,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-22

geriuae riH Glas SHfegart'ideH POrs
ters! Su Der beiBsu Satrss3ett ate6t es
fsiu uobrhaftergs, tstn gsiiuOeres Sftrdut.
(ApriI1-SsD,Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-22
NirhmdrPfe.

gbFcuqo, 81. 4prtl. - S1peiue: 3u,
frEr 13G0O. SerIeubuug 5000 5tiid; Brctie
norrirteu ,ptidleu $4.OO uub S6.25.-8tuo
oieb: 3ufuBr $500, SgienSung 1900; Preti'
poriiteBr ,piIdeu $500 UuO $G.75. -
gGeofe: Bufubr 23O0, Serieubuug 400 ;
Brriie poriirtsn swtideu $4.0O uu6 $500.
ct. Qouts, 81. -apru. SdUstue: gu
Fubr 5000, 8erieneurg 5000; Bretis partir'
ten ,miibeu 1926 uub $6.10. - 8tubbteb:
2ufubr $500, 8erfsnbuug 1900; Bretie 0art.
irten 3piid5eu $3.50 uuo S6. 65. - SGaqfe
2ufu6r 3lOO, 8erieRbuHg l4O0; Breiis uart'
iTter ,miiG,en So .25 unb $500.
Gan zQtbertp, Beuui., ben 81. apriI.
8fnbpie6: Sufubr 1900, 8srieuouug 1872;
RrejIe porttrtgr 3fuiinsH $500 uub $780,
Ghmeire: 2ufubr $500, Serieuoung 1900;
greiie oarttrtsu 3wtihen So; 30 uuS S6.1O.-
5daafe: BHfubr 46OO, Serienbuug 1900
Preife poritrteu lpiiheu $500 uu6 1926.
g8e fsYbtIuteIpFta, BEN 21. NprtL.
- 9{iuboteb 3ufuFC 1000 Stif, prtmn
&c, 'oute 6-64, mtttlerer 53-53, ialedtG
AS. = Sdaafe: 3uiubr 5000, prtma
f3-7, uute 64-6t, mittlerer 81 - 6,
Tflefte 5-5t. - gdmmer: 5-S.-8al5el
8-9. - gduGiue: 3atutr $500, mefl.
88-Ss, 9auH' 75-8i.
Gin cldpiIpoaB RsiuItat.- -Rsbr, nts bun
ssTtunSflrfuub;uon3ig Sauisuo 5Iaihsr
Rr. 8un's yGufsu'Sprup" fuo tn S1Ltt
mere pcn eiutr sir3tgeH Etrma, ben 9rH
gRm. 8. Propu & SrEbGr, uertauft wor
teu. (90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-22
se1bffmprb eiue8 aSoftmcffters.
RdthfeIhafte @era:ftnma.

RemzYort, 81. Iprtl. - BiHcsut
9rnnu, Befmstftsr gu Deal Gong 8raud),
begirg geferu SelbffHor6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-22
GrOfe edI5sr,rt }rptfe1en 8ausrn unc 3tacu,

D}O8tuu, 21 gprtl - Gin Btntt In
8itff mt6et, 0Q5 i'm 6ledSu BreObroiaeuss
Icje etu grOBarttser Iumult uui Dem bOrtt-
gen Sabrndrtt luiiTsH BGVaru u26 3tgeus
Heru RattQgfuubeu bat. GtUa 5000 Bauaru
bOttiu idmmtljde 3tqeuaer (6duoIer) i4rcd.
lid uibbaucIlt uuo DtGle idlwsr 0ermuuOet.
Die BoItiet mar madtIoa, mo aud Ote @r'
mutruuGsu Der @etfIthteit balicu gddt5.
ggii in Der yadt, na6oem SuIIe reautrtrt
rrorbtU mar, FOuute Der &umult NIT grOBer
Ulube urtGrbrGdt merbeH. GtEjBe lUaHltg
gQuau Durteu ais Iuitiiter Oerbaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-22
Er. UtrettrrR unS bic Gefcet 8cgcu rIc 30
Iialiflcu,

Er. IIrttFCTTf une bIt BGTt5t 3e3eH FIF oV7
3idlifser.
BerItu, 81. &prtI. - Or. 28tGotbOrf,
TIbrgr Der ultrnmOntuueu Yartet i'm &:tt3s
taQe, mia etu 0meubemeut gum 9. BGragra'
pbpu Der GOrlage CUR @rueueruug Ses auttz
Sc3tnItfieugCisBea anbteteu, pel@e8 bic ftrsns
geu gsrOrouuugsu 0s8 Baragrupbeu ctutger'
roEeu mt!otrt. Gr mtrb feruec etHen BE-
ihIuB 3ur Gerit6rfuua Oc8 StrafcobCr, be,
onberB Der BrsBgecte, etubrtu8eu, banItt
bic GOsial=9emnIyatte DtrtiamGr batdmpFt
merteu touu. 8r. BtnotbOrit miro auBer'
cem ban 9letdBtag eliu6eu, Den SeroroHun'
gen in Bslug auf ben uu9eetLtdeu 9ebr0uh
BON GprergfOffsH etntge Guimcrfiantett gu
ntbmeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-22

WUs, bic ion 8cbrau6t 9u5eu, iassn, SaB SaEtB
6Outs ron 9OrsBOlnS uu0 ERser stu puubsrIraftissG
seilmitteI lei in allen BaGsu Uo bic acknowledgement
auaeoriT,n FnO, unb SoS isrs Btytuu8 i4 unssD6Rur
lid f4reG. .au6e-e. CS sutRaH It#t5, Bas ZEN ERas
gcn in UuUrbuuaa brinsrn F6nuts. er bat dus
fegr uugeusRHsu Gei6mad uu5 tDtrS ,u ss
uem QrsiTs Gertapft. pe#srfeBR bsmtIubsHrtHsItRsa
srJauBt, TR ieiner 6efrafte tFetIBaftts pma&eu.
Giubar smpFubsu grOBegiuberuug bura
feline bsfdHfHssubsu GtgeuIduftsu, menu Fs
an GrOup Ober 8tudBHfeu lstOsu.
Rrei5-5O Gents un0 $l.OO pro 8IaiBe /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-22
grbaftuuaem in Ru6Iaue.

.Beter8burq, 81. Iprtl. - Dret Slot
tiu'GIf3;ere, NamerS 0}admaHofi, Dobrot'
OOr8it uuo Y0feutIOi, wurOen ON leBtsn
ErtituR uut'r Der Qnflage, CUR reDOIuttOEd'
reu Bartet ju gs60rsu, In 8rOnfaOt Uerblf.
tat uu6 In Der 6tfuug BeteU uuO Blul gtus
eRIaItsrt. Rsuu bObere Regteruugsbelmte
fub in Saratoii uuter Der u6mltdeu Qu'
tIaqs DsrbaftGt uHb Uat Petersburg gabgadt
nOloRu.
Grpfc Rdlaac.Et IrrifcElen NansLn nne 8iaeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-22
aas Genap,@sbtst

Burts, 81. gprtl. - ggts ba8 SolruaI
ia Frauce" mtttbsilt, bat be Sra3a, Der
fror;0Fide 61eiienoe i'm Congo @ebtet, etuea
Bertrug nit bem mddttgfgH SOuOerdu In
gRtft Qfrtia uuter3ei6ast, meIA' Eesterer
ale fstue 8sFtuugsu an Congo uuter fran
16fideu SGue fielt Das gau3s redte ufer
bee gougo uou gr1uaDiue bic an oeuaeqUl-
ter qsIangt Hterourd auter Den Saae 5Eaats
rgtG's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-22
ErnnFrtidl nnb Der Rntlfnr.

Bart8, 81. GpriI. - 0Oufguor ReuOs,
Der pGPfItae TunttEa, If oOH 8om 3uriif
qeIsbrt uBo lbsrbrtuGt bem NremtermtHifer
Ttrrp cine ipg3iele 8Oht7ait, neIde, Dte
man erUartet, GrOBen GtnfIuB aui bic 3utiiufs
tIasu G3teEUUgeU 3mUdIu Brau'reid uuo
bgm 8atttGu au5iben Wtr0. Da8 @eritht
b0B ser Bapft btuusu SHr3Gm 0Ou Rom mad
Er0Hireid ibGtiiebeln Mil, III abermQI3 i'm
lImInuf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-22

Breis-5O Gents unO $1.OO pro 8Iai&s I
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-06
Violating the Oyster Law.

Robt. p Miles. of the pungy .Chi-
cora" was arrested OF SATURDAY. by
Deputy Commander Franklin of the
oyster navy, charged with violating
the oyster law in not using O proper
measure in buying oysters, complaint
having been made BY oyster measurer
Martin of this city. The accused
was taken before Justice Gassaway.
and gave security for further hear
ing on Friday next. The difference
would be about peck for each bush
Ell in favor Of the buyers and against
the small boats, from which the lar
ger vessels receive their supply. An
napolis tongmen first reported the
violation to the oyster measurer.
Nine arrests for violation of the ovs.
ter law during September have been
reported to the commander Of the
oyster navy by deputy commanders
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-06
LATEST NEWS.
--~-a-e-
CITY zza COUNTY.
Naval Academy Matters.
Violating the Oyster Law.
Struck With O Brick.
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY


The board of visitors to the United
States Naval Academy for 1884, has
made its report to Secretary Chand-
Ter. 1t is accompanied by a special
report upon the conditions of admis-
sion to the Academy by Mr.. Eaton
The special report recommends a
radical change in the appointment of
cadets. The report prepared by the
board says, relative to the admission
and dismissal of cadets at the Naval
Academy: "The board has not learned
that there is any formal entrance to the
navy unless it be the taking of an
oath and the entering of the Academy.
Yet it does not appear that a naval
cadet, while at the Academy, is re-
garded as part of the navy.
"The board thinks that no person
whose connection with the Academy
bad been severed in consequence of
misconduct should be again admitted
to it, except with the approval Of the
academic board.
The board suggests that the su-
perintendent report to the next meet
ing of the board of visitors what adj
'vantages and disadvantages would
accrue from the extension of the
Naval Academy course from four to
five years, what changes would
thereby be made necessary or practic-
able in organization, in instructors or
in course of study, and what would
De the additional expense to the gov
ernment.
The discipline of the Academy
seems all that could be desired. The
last four years the average number Of
demerit marks has been reduced SO
per cent. against the average number
to each cadet for the preceding ten
years. The board is satisfied that
the cadets receive severe discipline
in case of any infraction of the regu-
latiOns, whilst they are accorded
liberal privileges in case of good con-
duct"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-06
Club Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Cleveland, Hendericks and Compton
Club of Annapolis will meet at the
Assembly Rooms tomorrow evening
at 5 o'clock. 1t is hoped to have a
full meeting, as it has been proposed
to have another public meeting, and
arrangements would have to be made
for that purpose. The club on to-mor-
row night, it is thought, will decide
when and where to hold the next
campaign meeting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-06
ReorgnnIzed.

Through the courtesy Of one OF the
officers Of the church we have been
furnished with the following list of
officers and teachers of the Presbyter-
ian Sabbath School Of this place,
which has reorganized, now the fall
has set in. Superintendent, Geo. A..
Culver; Assistant Superintendent,
III. G. Thompson; Librarian, Lewis
II REIN; Assistant Librarians, Chas.
Abbott and Clarence REIN. Teach
ers, Rev. r. III. Williams, Daniel S.
Sprogle, VIM. M. Abbott, George w.
Hyde Mrs. Williams, Miss Elliott,
Miss Sullivan, Miss Sprogle, Miss II.
Hyde, Miss 4. Hyde, Miss REIN,
Miss Thompson, Miss Pfeiffer, Miss
r. Sprogle, Miss. Abbott. Organist,
ID. S. Sprogle; Leader, w. Brewer
Gardiner. We would be grateful If
any officer or member of the other
Sabbath schools in this city, will fur
nish us similar account of the man
agement of their schools. 1t will
show the public how the Sunday
school work is progressing in our
midst.
81 centst St cents Dress Goods in all
the fashionable colors at the low price Of
81 cents per yard. Special attention is
called to these goods as the quantity is
limited. To be found only at Kramer's.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-06
Getting Ready 10 Build.

Mr.. james B. Taylor the contrac-
tor and builder for the new iron front
store to be erected on Market Space
for Mr.. JOS. s. NJ. Basil, has for sew
eral days past been cleaning out the
old debris that remained from the late
Gre, and excavating for the founda-
ton It was the intention Of the
contractor to have commenced this
morning with the building, but ow.
ing to some unavoidable delay ia ma
terial be viii not be able to begin for
> day Or two. The building viii be
one Of the most substantial and COM
plete store.rooms ii this city. II viii
be used exclusively by Mr.. Basil ID
the conduct q bis large and increas.
ing business II viii BE 3 feet vide
and - feet deep and three stories
high
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-06

A friend has sent US copy Of the
New Philadelphia, (Ohio) Democrat,
which contains the particulars Of the
suicide of our late, esteemed towns
man, Mr.. Charles Henry Trostdorf.
The incidents related of this unfortu.
nate suicide given by the CAPITAL at
the time, are confirmed In every par
ticular. The deceased was evidently
labOring under species of insanity,
and his self destruction was 9 pre-
meditated act.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-06
land to Rest.

The remains of Naval Cadet Fred /.
erick S. Strang who died at the Ma
val Academy hospitel on Friday
night, (full particulars of which was
given in the EVENING CAPITAL at the
time were laid to rest IN the Naval
Cemetery, opposite the Academy, yes
terday afternoon about o'clock. The
remains were taken to the Academy
Chapel, where impressive services
were held, by the Rev A. A. Meal
lister, chaplain of the Academy. The
parents of the young cadet who re-
side in Salem, Oregon, were unable to
reach here, and the only mourners ct
the grave were his uncle and wife.
Lieut.. Frederick Schwatka, United
States Army. The remains were
followed to the cemetery by ell the
cadets, carrying trailed arms, the acad-
envy band preceding the funeral cor
tege which was composed of Superin-
dent Ramsay and other officers OF
the academy in full.dress uniform,
the battalion of cadets and a squad Of
sailors Eight members of the fourth
class, to which deceased belonged act
ed as pall-bearers. After the remains
at the grave were over, three volleys
of musketry were fred over the grave
by his squad, and young Strang was
left to rest in the silent grave amid
strangers The deceased was il his
18th year and entered the Academy
on the 9th of September last.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-06
Cottage for the Water Works.

A neat and handsome. cottage has
just been completed at the water
works by the Annapolis Water Com
pany, for the use of the superintendent
of the works. Mr.. j. B. Taylor was
the contractor and builder. The cot
tage is 16 x 80 with back building
IL la, and will contain seven rooms
This is a long needed addition to the
company's works, and one that will
add to the many other attractions Of
scenery in that locaIity-besides Civ
ing the superintendent permanent
residence at the works to look after
the interests of the company.
On Friday and Saturday a large opening
of Boots and Shoes, and Gents Ready
Made Clothing at Kramers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-06
Stumplng the District.

Messrs. Barnes Compton, Henry
5. Spaulding and James ). Robinson
Of this county, addressed large dem.
ocratic meeting at Cox's Station, in
Charles county, on Friday last. Mr..
Compton and Mr. Robinson also spoke
at Hill Top, same county, Saturday.
Both meetings were largely attended.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-06

Commodore Winfield 3. Scbley. Or
Greedy relief fame, paid q visit to An
napolis with bis family on Saturday,
and was cordially received BY bis
many friends.
Lieut. Frederick Schwatka, United
Safes Army, and wife, arrived here
on Saturday.
Mr. II. r. Munroe, Of son 0f j. z.
Munroe Of this city, paid visit TO
bis parents yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-06
Struck with ! Brick

Charles Ashby Brady was struck
in the head last night with a brick
and seriously injured. No arrests
have been made but warrants have
been issued for the arrest of several
colored persons. John Chew, color
ed, is said to have made the assault.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-06
TIAe Annapolis Orchestra,

The executive committee Of the
Annapolis Orchestra, that gave some
choice concerts last winter, will, We
learn, hold q business meeting to-
morrow night, for the purpose of re-
organizing for the winter if practic-
able
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-06

The October term of the Court of
Applals began today. AS customary,
no cases were called to-day, the first
assignment being for tomorrow.
Judge Bryan is the only Judge that
has arrived.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-06
October Regi stratfon.

The last days Of the registration
for this year opened here to-day. All
who fail to get registered, or get pro-
perly transferred il removed from one
district to another, viii lose their vote
at the November election.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-06

The democrats Of Jessup's stretched
Cleveland, Hendricks and Compton
Banner, across the public road at Jes-
sup's On Saturday afternoon. GEM.
Frank a. Bond, and G. Dodd McFar-
land, Of Baltimore, addressed the
meeting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-06
LEFT for phIla.IeIDl,ia.

Captain WaddeII, Commander Of
the State Fishery Force, has gone to
Philadelphia, as q member Of board
to examine the two new iron steam
ers being built there for the State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-06

Boys Clothing The cheapest and most
stylish in the city. In this line Of goods
we show you the largest assortment to be
found in any store in the city. Buy
your goods at Kramcr's.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-06

A large assortment of Ladies', Gents
and Children's underwear, undershirts
and drawers, from 25 cents up, at Kra-
mer's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-25
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS TO DAY

Fhot MO We SoAfullE1HoC " In {.
SENATE.
Mr.. Blair introduced bill to provide for
the free circulation of newspapers and other
periodical publications within the State
where they are published.
Mr.. Cameron, Of Wis, presented petit
ton from the Merchants Association of Mil
waukee praying for retaliatory legislation
against the foreign nations who exclude
American meats. The petitioners aver that
the wines of these foreign counties are much
adulterated and should be excluded.
Mr.. Sherman called up his resolution on
the Virginia election.
Mr. Lamar hoped its consideration would
be postponed till Monday.
Mr. Sherman had no objection provided
it would not lose its position.
The consideration OF the resolution went
over till Monday.
HOUSE.
Prayer was offered this morning by Bish-
op Lyman, of North Carolina.
The morning hour having been dispensed
with the House at 1926 went into Commit
tee of the Whole, on the Fitz John Porter
bill. E: B. Taylor, of Ohio, took the floor, in
order to conclude his speech begun on Sat
urday last in opposition to the bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-25
RESOLUTIONS.

Ala regular meeting of the citizens Of
Alexandria held Wednesday, January 10th
1854. at NJ J. WATERWAYS Tailoring Parlors
cor. King and Fairfax streets, (up stairs,
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Ist. Resolrea, That we find our President
u. j. Waterman fully qualified TO manage
End conduct iirst-class merchant tailoring
establishment.
IL. Resoired That vote of thanks be ex-
tended TO him for the manner III which he
tlimnes his garments, using first class trim
miugs in every garment. which we believe
will be the means Of making this the strong
est company in the city.
=. Resoirrd, That his method of trying on
garments before they are completed meets
with decided approval, as it gives the GUS
toner a chance TO alter the style Of garment,
or make such alterations rs he desires with
out any fear of Il msft.
4. Rcsoired, That his system Of having
firsL-rate journeymen talors TO do all his
work meets the demand Of all parties wish
ing 10 get in reality first class merchant
tailoring garment, they knowing positively
that men do all his work.
>. Rcsoired That we heartily indose the
cutter he has been so fortunate TO secure he
being known as the greatest cutter IN New
York city his cutting qualities being beyond
reproach.
t. RcSoicrd, That we appreciate his motive
in trying to decrease his large stock of piece
goods (which embraces all the best makes
OF goods by making suits and overcoas to
order AT prime cost in order to keep his
workmen steadily employed during the dull
season.
I. Resolred That committee of one hun
dred men be instructed to call upon the
President and ascertain the lowest figures
for making suits and overcoats, to be made
up in the best manner and in such style as
they may choose.
S. Resolccd That these resolutions be
given to the GAZETTE for publication, and
remain therein, until the entire stock OF
piece goods have been made up into hand
some garments
.. Rcsolred, That we adjourn to meet
again at the call of our President,
NJ. J. WATERMAN, The Tailor,
Corner King and Fairfax Sl5
BY order of the committee,
SAM. BENDHEIM, Secretary.