davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-08
EXPORT TAX ON CHINAMEN.
A New Complication in the Chimes,
Question.

A New Complication in the Chinese
Question.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. "a new compli-
cation has arisen IN connection with the
Chinese question. It appears that the
British government refuses to permit its
possessions 10 be made adumping-ground
for the rejected Chinese OF the United
states, except upon paymentOf a fee
which it is quite impossible FOR the
United States to pay, and which, perhaps,
is an exorbitant measure Of the worth
lessness OF the Chinese. This discovery
has been made by one OF the customs
officers on the North western boundary.
He reports 70 the department that while
strenu0u8ly endeaYOring 70 carry out toe
instructions Of the famous Chinese cireu-
lar. and 20 put back upon British soil
Chinese who had come into the
United states IN violation OF the provisions
or the Restriction Act, he was met
with Canadian statute-whether new or
old does not appear-whlch required the
payment TO che Treasury OF the Canadian
government Of $50 for each Chinaman as
the condition precedent Of readmission 70
British soil. The officer suggests 10 the
Treasury Department that he has no
money 40 his disposal 70 pay for such re-
admissions, and be asks the Treasury
Department what he Is 20 do about 10.
The existence o. thls Canadian statute
IT,. In fact, 10 does exist, and has been
rightly construed-was not known 70 our
authorities, and they certainly have no
appropriation from which they can pay
$50 per head Tor every Chinaman 70 be sx-
ported. nor IL it likely that Congress VIII
ever vote an appropriation FOR that pur-
pose. The situation is q novel one, and
raises an international question Of pecu-
Lar perplexity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-08
A STRANGE EXPERIENCE.
travelling from Washington to Mckee
In q Trance

travelling from Washington to Mexico
In q Trance
BOsTON, Oct. 5.-Ten months ago
Charles Rollin Brainard, Boston lawyer,
with large practice andin high stand
ing, disappeared very mysteriously.
Every effort was made discover him,
but without success. Ie started in De-
cember last for Washington to make an
argument in patent Csc. He returned
to Boston this morniig. While on the
transfer boat Of the New York and New
England railroad, which runs from
New YORK city to JerPy City, it rained,
ana, while looking at ae sight produced
ny the rain falling on city lighted by
eIectrc and gas lamps, he caught cold.
v men ne reached Warrington he told the
clerk Oh the st. jams Hotel, where he
hlred room, that he was sick. The
ciefk advised him to go 10 the hospital,
Nhlcn ne refused to %. On Jan. 3 he con-
cluded to return to Boston. The clerk
purchased his ticketfor him and saw him
safely aboard the cas-. In the meantime
pneumonia had set in and was gradually
ahecshs mis- brain, but nOrWith-
standing that he determined to come
W boston. From the time the train
started until he found himself in a house
~ ~ the City OF Mexico, and attended by a
Ns1lnan woman. he has no recollection of
whst transpred. His theory is that be-.
iioIe tne train reached Jersey City his
IRAN mad become affected. Instead Of
tahug the transfer boat, he wandered
soou5 ana hnaily went aboard a steamer
Doula Tor Mexico. When the steamer
Ieac9tQ Vera Cruz he was removed to "a
11o ~ de was afterwards sent to the
ny OF Mexico by train. On his arrival
tleIg the authorities placed him under
t lEe cnarge Of a German lady, who gave
n'iu tne name OF Frank Woolen-
ZEN 10y her eXcellect treatment he re-
oo'.Ieu rapidly. In order to obtain enough
-'ley y bring him home be organized
al excursion party which went nearly to
. .le sum NIT o. Mount Popocatapetl. aud
GIIieoIaleQ the inauguration OF President
,7Iaha' March 18TH or Goth ne went
4el- Cruzi and from there he went 70
~" orleans. He then visited several
e'-ein clues, finally reaching his faith.
Aome ~ Wisconsin. There be re-
--.le9 LOT over two months, when be
Ecu East. On reaching New York be
5As 20 the house Of a classmate, with
'-oi1 ne stay until last night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-08
holders vbo+ho ,. Ner be sufficient
to meet an ~ ar II ~ements of mod
ern newspaper pul lClon onlce'
REFORM DOM WORK.
Twentv.fvo ,-rtermaster's Agents
who Are Aling S75 Day.

I
who are Aling S75 Day.
Fro,n Be,O York Sun,
WAsH1NcrlOc Oct. 5.-There are % Off
eials known Quartermaster's agents.
whose businft Is to examine claims
made undete act of July 4, 1864, di-
rectinp navAt to loyal citizens of the
border Sta lor supplies furnished the
army durilhe rebellion. Any one who
had anu+g in the nature Of Quarter
masters piles taken from him files a
petition the Quartermaster-G Generals
office Washington giving list of the
artjoIeld the value. This petition is
sent re OF these agents, and he is di-
! rected take testimony as TO the loyalty
| of thsaimant, the facts Of the taking,
| and value of tae articles. The greater
nunl OF these claims come from Ten
ness and fifteen of the twenty-five
aqg are stationed in that State. These
as are paid from 81, 400 TO $500 sal
aTlraveling expenses, and So q day for
lilg expenses when absent from their
sdons. A majority, If not all, of them
Nv this So day every day in the year
AN ingenious trick.
Ernest Hawkins and Theodore J. Saun-
frs, who reside in Knoxville, Tenn,
ave MorTistown, 40miles from Knoxville,
esignated as their station, and their mail
forwarded from there, and thus they
raw pay for every day they are at home.
William NJ. Elkin lives in Columbia, and
as his station at Chapel Hill. a short dis
lnce away, Henry e. Fitz, living at
rand junction, has his station at Jack
on.
There Is another popularity about these
, agents. The last Congress legislated
hem IN rifle. In the legislative, execu-
We, and Judicial appropriation bill a
lause was added that when any vacancy
ceurred In these offices 1t should not be
lied. Mr.. Cannon, of Illinois, put this
lause on, and in this way provided so
nat no oftice-seeking Democrat could
Interfere with these 25 Republican office
olders, one Of them being his relative.
hese p life officials thus draw $75 day
rom the treasury for nearly every day in
ne year, when they are not really en-
aged on government business one-half
be time, out get the SO day each for
emaining quietly at home or prancing
round the country PROSECUTING for the
republican party. 1t is a small, but
cry elective, steal. Here is a list Of the
fteen statesmen in Tennessee:
Wiley BrittOn, in Mason; j. G, Dough-
rty, in Fayetteville; William M. Ekin,
n Chapel Hill; Henry K. Fitz, in Jack
on, Ernest Hawkins, in Morristown;
'heodOre j. Saunders, in Morristown;
Oseph Livery, in Shelbyville; Alexander
lynch, in Pulaski; Peter Melendy, in
Athens; James Putnam, in Nashville;
arthur T. Reeve, in Mckenzie; Madison
iallade, in Carthage; +. A. Sawyer, in
dickson; G. W. Taylor, in Sudlersville;
nd NJ. A. WOodbun, in Chattanooga.
A great many people are wondering
when the reform broom will sweep down
hese spiders and their webs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-08
a MARVELLOUS MACHINE.

4ypesetting and stereotyping simuIta-
r7ously' Doing Away Entirely with
Vompositors.
,u Prom tts Es,0 York World.
'AsHINGToN, Oct. There was a
-saAaZ Of prominent newspaper men in
.-'' city last week, the purpose OF which
lo' generally known. These gentlemen
ave invested large sums in a typesetting
-4cllae, which was made in Baltimore.
-.l las been on the eve Of so-oalled com.
s..'oa Tor a number OF years. 1t was
~. Wy backed by John Clephane, one
'-e leading stenographers here. He
r,--'-eu company which was
up Of nearly all the official
es... aphers Of Washington. Their
rF-l oeing limited and the experiments
vfs inventor not reaching success
r.-'A lNed period covered by their
n f.l'' otner investors have baen taken
rs time to time. Mr.. Hutchins. Of
vi. .,'Aiugton Post, appeared 10 think
81. tne invention, and bought its
e-..@- uufing she second period Of the in-
M, oi tne company. IL Is understood
sr .'lNugh his presentations Richard
ID oil the Cincinnati Gazette: Mr..
n an, OF the Louisville COurier-,J0uy-
IT,, lillian Henry smith, Of the New
OK. ISOLATED Press; and Mr.. Stone.
ve'.'e Ns'7S, OF Chicago, have become in
gs.., 10 Is said that these last named
f4elen have invested S2j0,000
ug1.'Aiaa been claimed that this machine
~, 10 away With compositors entirely:
Wei. aay one capable OF using a type
tvr,u machine would be able to set
tr-e -ld stereotype nc the same time the
psTr,.. e4 Tired Tor tue printing OF a news
bgrs. Ine machine has been inspected
gent l4ilber OF experts. 10 Is very in
In .r.ls, and viii undoubtedly be useful
oorrv'.,nglng bookw0rk, circulars, or ia
sero,,.s legal documents, but il IL a very
-4 Question among some Of the stock
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-08
llhoioarApHn.lE n

DRfCE or photographs REDUCED.
4 The new insraut4aacrs rr9cess procticed
bY ne has r4Fa utonI4qoi ne rfot0Er0ahic
business. ana tb1 day 1ea passed Wlaen feu4-
be people wiz gIYa 4far . loren Cabinet
Photographs, . ben tl0T cas- gst tan aneaf
work ever produced ia tnls cltYs pat On 1ne
bevoled gilt-edge cardq s. q nsif dozen, or "
screvon House. Ali work ruarnnteed FIRST
class in every particular. And wish it lis
tinctiy understood that have 10 my employ
ever practiced IN this city. 3. n. WILSON.
RhQsoIaRler.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-08
nafnr

pAFFLE Of Fruit Cake for benefit Of ST.
IL PatrioS's Church Steps Fund Will take
,pl9Ge At Fernandez's Cigar Store THIS
ENESlNG at s O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-08
Vsvets, a complete line, all shades.

vaIvGtS complete line, all shades
Silks, full assortment all grades
Dress Goods, to suit everybody Novelties specially.
Black Grapes, full ine SOC. yard and up
Grape Wells, large assortment, 81 to $I8
Mourning Goods in Jet and Blue Black complete stock.
Novelties in Combination Dress Patterns
FaNnGIS, all kinds styles and qualities IOC yard and up
Table DamaSk large assortment from 25C yard and up.
OOVl0S, choice styles, Sc, each and up.
luCk and DamaSk Towels, full line, drives at 25C and
40C EACH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-08
nrn Wnnpe.
ECKSTEIN ( CO.

NOTIONS ever
displayed hd goods
selected tastdous we
inspection purchasing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-08
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
Isl N---s------i
One Centsa w ord.
nm. .lasaalo.


ADVERTISEMENTS, Is Wonds or
more, in THIS column (the best IN the paper)
Inserted for ONE CENT AwoRD, Cash
IN AdUance, each insertion.
Everybody eoko has any acdnt to supply,
anything to bug or to sell, any business or
accommodations 10 secure, indeed, any loiSh
to qratitg, should advertise in this column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-08


1 OSr on Monday, Oct. 5th, between the s.,
II T. and W. RY. depot aud Morning News
once, on either East Broad or Bay streets,
package Of especial rate sheets" Finder viii
be rewarded BY leaving same at g., Il. and W.
Ry Freight Office.
I OST. several days ago, in red case,
~ large Ivory Flour Paddle for sampling,
with owners name engraved on same. Finder
will be rewarded by leaving at Fleming Bros
Office.
/ OsT, in Oglethorpe square, a Silver Cup
II with name and date Inscribed. The finder
Will DC rewarded by returning came 10 70
York street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-08
For SaIe.

LOR SALE, large lot of Planed No. 8
It Flooring, Ceiling and Westher- boarding
at So 80 per 1000 In yard 10000 feet Of Sxp- 70
At s. so per 1000 in yard Boards at 81 per 900
Lumber yard Taylor and East Broad streets.
REPPARD a co.
CHEAPEsT VARIETY sTORE-Also. lOc.
~ and Sc. goods Goods sold az astonishing
low figures Of all kinds. We have just re-
ceived fine lot OF Patent Roller Window
Shades at prices that can't beibeat; at MA
THAN BROS, 1856 Congress street, near JET
fersOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-08
nnarntna.


WANTED.--A few gentlemen can be ac-
w cOmmOdated with day board Of 1871 Perry
street. betseen Bunl and Whitaker.
WANTED, four gentlemen bOardors; also,
W few table b0arders. in private family,
with home comforts. az 30 BrOughton street.
WANTED, bOarders % send meals 10; 81 50
W per week. Address MEas COOPER, No.
1876 Harris street.
DOARDfNG.-A few gentlemen can be &C.
- cOmmOdated with board at m8 FORK 50.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE, 1853 and go Bryan
y street Rates 81 per day. Special 10 per
manent boarders
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-08
HoRsFORD's ACID PHosPHATE

For Lemons or Lime juice
is a superior substitute, and It's use Il
positively beneficial 70 healths
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-08

NOR RENT two new dwellings, with all
Il modern Improvements, on Anderson
ply to NJ. q. HELMKEN, corner Anderson
and Whitaker
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-08

YOU can purchase GAIAh'8 wen known
Il fne Clothing AZ your own prices. The
store must be ilNed 70 change business. Call
early, secure good bargains.
WANTED tho public 20 know that We
w have removed 20 10 ConRrezs street.
corner WhitakmV tionutfiy Linden & Bates
where we VIII sell az hGlf ~ 0rk pftcaia II oth-
INC, Hats, nfqeg, ehcg A.QH4e AsShoA 60,
a Ny wellerated busmess h9ufe N oity 81
"A country, with banking facilitleN, MO
may be em bErrAgtef or dgsirDnE % ri5t4fnin9
can secure same bv D 1drcaalng ABSOLUTELY
CONFIDE1 ~ u hs.l,gn ~, keN 1eshn
MISS l.. H. auEFrALL win reopen har
wi school o. niondta Oct. 4tE1I JendaBon
oorner Llu.L- u .-Le--- - u n ID
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-08

-ypesetting and stereotyping simuIta-
aeou'ly' Doing Away Entirely with
e9mpositors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-08

dor RENT.-The very desirable Office 81
II Baystreet, fitted up for, and originally oc-
cupied by, Andrew Low 4 Co., will be rented
IN parts as may be desired at low rates; also,
three warehouses on River street under above
Office. Address VIM. L. WAKELEE, p. o.
box 284, Savannah, Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-08
Boaoro anu siOrro for Tsrni.

NOR RENT, 4-story brick house no Liberty
T. street, north side, third house west Of
Barnard street; possession given Nov. !. Ap-
ply to ALBERT WILLY, 10 BRYAN street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-08

LNOR RENT, Nov. l, house suitable for small
II family, near the Park. Address X. A. r,
this office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-08
DFra0nal.
GutpIGuuFut stIantrO.

VTANTED.--I desire a poatlon as book
w keeper, cashier or collector; have been
of late years confidential clerk and book keeper
for my brother. JNO. III. PURSE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-08

DOR RENT, farm, 20 acres OF land, next to
y Keisling Nursery, entrance from Waters
road and White BlHh road. Apply TO j. II.
ESTILL, 3 Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-08

OFFICE FOR RENr--1'he large ana com
~ modious offices at No. ll2 Bryan street,
over the office Of the Gas COMPANY; posses
Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-08

LNOR RENT, No. 1856 Liberty street; possess
IL sion given at once. Apply TO THOS. A.
FOLLIARD, ga West Broad street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-08

DOR RENT, the house and premises No. 81
II Charlton street; two stories on base
ment, with outbulldings znd garden attached.
Apply to GEO, w. OWENS, lib Bay street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-28
what s5 Cents WIN Do.

Do you want Boarders
\ do yo1 want situation
DO yo want servants or Clerks !?
Do you want to Buy or Rent %
Do you want to Buy Horse or
Carriage?
Do you want to Rent your House
Of, Store
If so, for twenty-five cents we will
publish four line advertisement one
week in the DAILY EVENING CAPT.
TAI. Remember, we ask but one
payment of twenty-five cents. Twen-
ty-fve cents will get you situation
or what you want. Try it and be
convinced.
Eg For the most delicious ice cold
Cream Soda, 60 10 the City Drug
store. The largest and most improv-
ed Fountain in the city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-28
Interesting Sermon.

The Rev. w. NJ. Frysinger, d. D.,
President of the Centenary Biblical
Institute of Baltimore, occupied the
pulpit of the Wesley Chapel M. 4.
Church, last night, preaching a very
plain, earnest and forcible sermon from
the words, 'eWhy halt We between
two opinions" His sermon was
most beautifully illustrated, and no
doubt made a good impression on the
large congregation present-the
church being crowded. A collection
was taken up for the benefit of the
school of which be is the president.
Quite a handsome sum was realized.
This school was organized q number
Of years ago, and during the thirteen
years of its history hundreds of teach
ers and preachers have been educated
for work among the colored popula-
ton throughout the South.w There
We're oyer 200 students. in attendance
at the last session. The present
president has been wonderfully sue
cessful in the management of this
important enterprise He was much
pleased with his first visit to Annapo-
lis, and the kind reception rendered
him by the pastors aud congregations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-28
The Time for aeraniums.

This is the time for making geran
ium cuttings for winter Towering. -
Young shoots are the best for propa-
cation. Cut the pieces just below the
leaf; put them in boxes or flowerpots,
placing bit Of potsherd just under
each slip. Set the pots and boxes 10
a shady place and keep the earth
moist. Large slips will root as well
as small ones. Care must be taken,
however when large slips are cut, to
choose well formed pieces, else the
plant will be awkward looking. Any
good earth is suitable for the slips,
but BE sure to have j little charcoal
or bits OF potsherd in the bottom Of
the pots or boxes for drainage. Cut
the slips in the morning before the
sun has touched them, or in the cool
of the evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-28

sermon on Temperance.

Tbe services at the Wesley Chapel
+. Church yesterday were given
be cause OF Temperance, in accor-
ice with the request of the COM
tee having IN charge the matter
Ibis county The pastor, Rev w.
Herbert, preached from the words
5uud in Exodus ~ and 90, What
30 so by this service" He said
stald to-day upon an eminence
scb overlooks q hundred years of
rk in the Temperance Cause. A
hurry crowded with toll and sacri-
E, defeat and victory, upon the part
lbe noble workers, Who have been
begged in fighting the unprincipled
u lelentness foe Of Intemperance.
sDre continuing the onward march
Us pause on this height a few
ameuts To strengthen our faith and
new our hopes by a glance at the
hlhway along which the Temper
Ice toiIers have travelled. He then
sye rapid review ofthe work of the
NJ century, beginning with thepub-
atloa OF the essay of DR.. Benjamin
Bush, in September, 1885. He made
htrence TO the change in the Gus
ns Of the people One hundred
ears ago, and less, Tie drink custom
sas almost q universal one. The
hue was found on almost every
8ieboard. This has largely been
lboisbed. One hundred years ago,
nd less. ministers and church mem
as drank. Now such things will
bot be tolerated by the church of
christ He also spoke of the adj
nneed views held by Rev John
lesley, who as early as TAO, spoke
d unmeasured terEus OF condemna-
ion Of the manufacture, sale, and use
Intoxicating drinks. A very rapid
rance was taken of the prominent
ben who have figured in this noble
EOrk The different periods when
be most earnest efforts have been
lsde were referred to. The years
eiween lS49 and 1854 witnessed q
larvelous wave of Temperance. which
oiled over all sections Of. the country
b 1862, Temperance delegation
vas elected to the L, gislature Of this
Stale from BalliI ore City. In the
losing part Of his discourse, he re.
erred very specifically to the Local
lption Law, its success, aud failure
this county; contending that it
lad oeen Of incalculable benefit on the.
Whole. lie made very special reIer-
nee to the difficulties ia Annapolis,
rising from tie decision Of courts
the clubs in their efforts
Q violate che law This particular
art OF bis theme Was handled in a
lgOrOus manner. The sermon al
Aough occupy ing one hour and a-half
. delivering, was listened to with
Ie'y great interest by the congrega-
Ion assembled.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-28
Naval Matters.

Ten candidates have reported for
the Septembea examination, which
will be concluded about Wednesday
The Academy reopens October Ist.
Cadets must return from eieik leave
by The Beth Of septenibef. Il
Tie Assistant to the Superinfen.
dent Of the Naval Academy. W. T..
Burwell has been promoted to Lieut..
Commander.
The members of the fourth class Of
cadets are drilled daily BY one of the
officers selected for the purpose.
a number of improvements have
taken place at the Naval AcadeIIlF
during vacation. The cadet quarters
have been remodeIled. and an addition
has been built to the hospital.
Candidate Louis briggs, the young
man who was "Aazed" by cadet
Wiley, recently dismissed from the
Academy, is undergoing examination
for cadetship.
Private Leonard, of the Naval
Academy Marine Corps, was dis
charged to-day having completed his
term Of enlistment.
Naval Cadet samuel Z. Pitner, of
Tennessee, who completed a four
year course attic Naval Academy in
June, has resigned from the navy;
also Naval Cadets CONSTANTINE d.
Tutien, of Massachusetts,, Ernest T.
Smith, of Illinois, and j. j. @. Mar
riott, of Kentucky. The latter was
physically disqualified lie was one
of the presidential appointees, and
stood well inf the class, cur
Assistant Engineer John II. Baker,
L. S. N, has been ordered to duty as
professor of mechanical engineering
at ST johns College, Annapolis, in
place Of Assistant Engineer j. w
Whitham, detached.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-28
Personal Mention.

Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. j. Foster, of
Portchester, New York, are visiting
Mr.: John u. Beall, on West street,
this city.
The Messrs. Hawkins. the Boston
capitalists interested in the Annapolis
and Short-Line Railroad, accompan-
led by Messrs. Goodwin and Bailey,
also concerned in the road, were at
Annapolis Saturday night and part
of Sunday. They came to look after
the interests of the road.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-28
sThe Event Of the Season.

Manager j. NJ. Hill, is in the city
to-day making arrangements for the
production for the first time in this
city the great society play, "The
Bankers Daughter" Mr. Hill in
forms us that this is one of his best
and leading attractions, and this COM
pany carries their principal scenic eff
tects. The company will appear here
on Saturday, October 3rd, and by
special request will open with Matt
nee at 2 O'Clock. The following is
from the Advance Lynchhurg, Va:
rThe rendition of this popular society
drama at the Opera House last hight,
is generally pronounced the finest en-
tertainment of the season. Mr.. Cros-
sen and every member of his excel
lent company showed themselves to
be painstaking and proficient in every
detail The stage settings and gen.
eral stage management was very su-
perior.v
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-28
Religious Notes.

Commander Fielding and bis corps
q The Salvation Army are drawing
lsfge crowds at the services under
lae tent, located near the Skating
hlnk, in the Northwestern section OF
Ae city The meetings yesterday
we're unusually interesting and graft
Elugto those in charge.
Kennedy s Chapel, a colored Netho-
alst church near Waterbury, Anne
arundel county, was dedicated To Oh
vlle worship Yesterday. There was
large attendance and the exercises
we're of an Interesting character. ~
new. J, @. Love IS pastor OF the
church.