davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28
MACNEALE & URBAN SAFES!

HoyoLrLr. January sist, iss5
{ 0. BERGER ESQ,
-4gsA, Kacnsais & JrBaA sgfss.
DEAE SfE--It 3 With great pleasure that I add ny
testimony TO the Fireproof qualities Of your scfes
had 4 snail siusie tooF MncnerIe 4 Urban safe in
lst nights terrible arc and on opening the same this
maruiaz. found its eouieats-eousistius OF bookE,
papers, and mos,E The amount OF si01-Iu perfect
condition.
an 20 vel satisfied with the result tha; want
another Nos safe at ouce-
Tours truly
GEO. u. RAUPP.
hh Germauia Market
Mr.. W. c. PARKE
Has al Ohics over Me-syz- Bishop COS Bank corner
Merchant aud KaahGmaHa sts. and viii b. happy to
attend to any business entrusted to hs fG5 g
Mr.. W. T ALLEN,
Has oGee with Me-.rs. Bi.hopE Co corner Of ller-
chant and kaahuEauu Streets and he viii be pleased
n attend 10 any basiaess entrusted to him. IgT 6m
FURNISHED ROOMS, and costly Fur
nished Roou-s eau Be- had bT early application =;
CsE9 no 4GARDEs LASE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28

The premises 10 BE- sold arr sifnafed At Pahoa Wai
kiki. being the land LnoFn I. klhkahokuH and a
PORTION Of Royal Patent 100 70 Kahai aud By him de-
Weed 10 Kapko b hf last Will dsed August f 1874
and containing area u n, iaJ Acres aaid aud Il
fuitabie for fIe eniIlYatlon Of nee 1853
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28
LEI ALOHA BOoUEET.
1863
NOTICE
Unclaimed Money Orders.

THE FOLLOWING dom ESTIC
u POSTAL ORDERS Whieh eefe istHe 81 the datss
neut j. net demanded bY pfr.cntatl6B d The osdir
before The ezprl;ion Of two Year. frn s. date each
order then feaainln2 unclaimed VIII b. forfeited 70
and fr~uistonf sovsfHfr@ the mOn-y order basnesss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28

/ y 5A4As.1f NAAsS = - - I WI
a 2nd Judicial District, Hawaiian Islands in the
Estate Of FR- II. ENDERs, NJ D. of Wailuku Mani
deceased.
Proper petition having been dlcd with this court By
Thos- W Everett. asking that document purportiu-
70 be the last viii and Testament of Fl n. Enderz
". ID. Of Wailuku, Mlri, deceased. be admitted 10
Probate and Letters Tesiamentry issnc 20 said Thos
". Everett.
Therefore, it is ordered thst THURSDAY February
5th- ls at a. At the Court House n Waikiki D.
set the time and place for hearing snid petition and
any objections that may be offered thereto. and 1if
parties slinteFcsted are hereby notified 20 attend.
ABR. FORNANnER.
Circuit Judge Sd Jud. Dist. m. T..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28

y CHAMBETtS. CIRCUIT JUDGE
il md Judicial District Hawaiian Isiands. In thr
Estate o. ELLEN NOWLEtN o. Lahains Maui De-
ceased.
Proper application having been made 10 this Court
BY Thos W. Everett Administrator OF ths Estafe %
Elcu NoWlcin of Lahaina, Maus. deceased. asking
that for good and sufficient reasons this Court grant
him License 70 Sell the Zeal Estate of said Ecn Vow
len In order = enable him 20 pay of the debts aansf
said estate and settle mp his Administration
Therefore it Is ordered that THURSDAY, February
ih ies5, AZ II a. M, az the Court House iu Waiukn
be Get a. the time and place for hcs7inr said petition
and any objections lat may be offered thereto and 10
persons interested In said estate hereby noiard To-
attend. ABR. FORNANDER
Circnit Judge u Jud. Dist., n. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28
= "a - p - % b J. "a p. laa.

The k4a poz1iage. treaty hzs not been lnnct
e1aaldefed- II has bseh hsld u obeganes uniil
The Spanish treaty shall have been dispoaed a.
The SaH DopinfaS treaty onef1 sOt1e very great
political Advantages, and The NEXT administration
may ehoose 10 take adyantags Of 4. Il IA not ex-
pocted that it eza b. faiihei nov It. benefit 10
The United sl4tes are political rather fEan CON-
sHerctsi. Under ~ pfoyisiOn1 lie united states
ceuid GscuEe1n the gulf the de2irezl rgai station
which cDnld - 1sed a. basis % operation 10
cDurectI0l giih the AicaEzera canal.
yle1Ekart IEEfTT.
The hiczFaGHa treaty Is anDthef nsatieT. II l.
lot ~ r1uch complicated With eorntnertial qnes-
tions Il appeals % ihal pscuiiss Aneric4n spirit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28

The Ie1Ic@ln treaty, although ratified, Il in
danger q sharing the fate of the Spanish treaty
he latiey = Tie keysio1e d The arch. Tie Nexi-
have berDnls Law Lat fnr tie e.rzuerciai and
Political opPoaitiol which have been aroused 70
al the treaties bT the p-sseutatiou of the proposed
treaties with spain, san Domingo and the Sand
Eieh hlGnds. The frienda % ne Mericzu treaty.
sti1 ihink that, II the enah5inn acl cosld be
bEo1zht 70 vote, i aould pasz the HDuak, bat
the oppoleufs of the MEASURE have pozerful
weapon 10 the parianentery machinery Of ths
H9Fae, and theJ EIH undoubtedly nse II 70 good
afl41rfaus
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28
svttial Notitts
INFORMATION WANTED I!
CONSULATE OF ITALY.

l.
HoSoLUIC. January u. fss5.
Information IS requested BY the undersigned in &c
gard to GIULLASI SANGUIGNE. a native Of Pisa
Italy. 2 A SCHAEFER
fnfI q .C,.p.fl of It,Iv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28
esas.al re.t ~. CO. "a. II. !.
NOTICE.

T'HE ANNUAL MEETING OF
Il ths EAsT NACI PLANTATION co. win BE-
seid "a WEDNESDAY. Jrnury zIft i1s5 ~ ~ o'clock
1915 II P. &. JONES. ia seefefafy n 4. p ca.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28

~ NtMh NOlltl 0T lliE flA-
- eaAlan lsl1nls.-ln fruoatc. In lAf matter az
sne NJ h,iate % ktltNHNfh SHAW u udaolain tista
@1s-tss,i tateeittt Ncforc Nhlcf i1tIire IrIII
~ getlink and dNnE the Petition 81 tl.iiIr y
SsskrH. and hn.cart. hoih ~ Wallttn. leland III
Atat tllrtins that klttaccth shaw - ut1nIain lIl
~ AZ A. sid uoaoinlu. ca The ieih far ID Ncrru
49, - - - ,catiat tsisic n iloFnlnn ard Wa.hrs
htai inl paving saat ctfrra n aiinlln l
70 ~. 4 Whlclalnu of aid iIunoinln
u ~. ~ u, ~ t9st titlpAA. ne tia dar nt Frh. a.
y. y. - =. =. Sces 4 o., p and hereby l. appointed
w w w M MNeAst Neem et This cuuft. AZ unnoiuln st
Nalgl uae sne rlasc AZ pctsoes concerned nav a.
snead net p gtarg, and that this ofifr b. rhshr.
IA ne hnkiish aud hauaiita laafnaer f,r thr. ~,
newspapers Tn Honolulu
paicd uouoiuia. ~ q. janasfy iist A. N. fs,a
a. 4, aUnn
,Sis Mdss''' ,,- eeisf Justice Surlgn,e Oouri.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28

Those old psopis Hhoss blood has bocone tiiin
and steps feebls are pEaising Hop BiiteTs Tor fhe
good thsy hass done ilsm. s. s3Tsriissa,snt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28
IA One-FOurth Cash, Balance in /, 2 and
3Ysars, secured by Mortgage, with

Interest at the log rate Oft
Asss per cent. per year. =
This gives an opportunity for tho-e of small means
% secure pitisant hgneseidwiih but small cash
payment
The G0yerDment wafet runs along Lunslilo Stree
and command. the whole number Of Iois.
rariies dc.iIins ptocure lot. privately should ap-
bat in wiz they be sod At hes than the upset
Prize.
~ Call afHiy once aad 80 the plsn..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28
NOTES.

lee quantity Of earth s1cavatsd IN connection
with the Panama Canal, IN September, was 5000,
COO cubic metres. The aggregate extraction eff
fectsd thus carried 70 ,t65, 800 cubic metres
A large quantity OF adiitio1al machinery has been
received and the excaTation Is nJg expected 10
proceed more rapidly. This seems as il work WAS
beIug pushed on: how long the money VIII hold Is
prUblsmaticaL. II the PananA canal Is made 4
fnAnci1i Successful viii be the greatest achieve
uent Of any age L L quite on the cards that 1t
may neyer be finished.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-01-28
NOTICE

On AND AFyTERTI1s DATE, TIIE
~ uOSDLrLu IcE WORKS COMPANY. VIII a.
iifff ICE - ~ IllH kAIKh 3. any ofhsf csnIDlHT.
sDlfN - WILDER. FuglfiHtensenf
Iioloiaiu. HoT. tt IsL i6si
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-03

Miss Freda Crane, near Utica, New
York, is visiting her uncle, Capt. II.
f. Perry, corner Prince George and
East streets.
Miss Maggie anderson, of Balti.
more, is visiting her sister, Rev. Mrs.
r FL. Williams, at the Presbyterian
parsonage.
j. B. Wilson and daughter, ol
Philadelphia, are at the Maryland
Hotel, and will remain here until tho
close Of the Academy exercises.
Miss Wallace, of Cambridge, Nd
is the guest. of Mrs. Owen Iglehart,
Church Circle.
Mr.. w. III. German, a former citi-
zen, was in Annapolis to day.
Mr.. Jehn II. Hopkins an old An
napoIitan, now residing in Baltimore.
is visiting his aged parents here.
Mr.. e. B. Williams, of Iowa, Is
here attending the Naval Academy
exercises.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-03

FIsTIcUFFs.-A personal rencontre
occurred in front ofthe Smedly House
at Towson, Monday, between Mr.. w.
H. Richardson, editor of the Voice, of
Towson, and Mr.. "A. A. Piper, of the
eleventh district Fisticuffs were re-
sorted to, aud there was knock down
and some pummeling. Friends inter-
fered and separated them The
difficulty grew out of q publication in
Mr.. Richardson's paper. No names
were mentioned in the article. Ali
brother Richardson, you should never
"let your angry passions rise," &c.
"The pen is mightier than the sword''
or the fist, for that matter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-03

ACCOUNTS from Washington repre-
sent that the administration is get
ting into difficulties by its tardy dis
tribution of the spoils. Applicants
for Office spend days and weeks in
Washington, at heavy personal ex-
pense, urging their claims and prompt
action on the heads Of the depart
ments, but they are put off by one
excuse or another, but in reality, it is
said, waiting the action of Congress-
men representing the districts from
which these hungry applicants come.
Ifthis is true, there is no doubt some
truth in it, it shows how necessary to
dissolve the public service from the
control of Congressman. What right
has an idiot or knave who by chance
is sent to the National Legislature to
dictate who shall be the employees OF
the government 7 This is the ques-
tion now before the American people,
and the sooner the Congressman is
turned down the better. He simply
represents bis own prejudices and
perpetuates bis own power. Yet it
is easy to see that any President who
undertakes to divorce public Office
from political management will have
no end Of trouble. The fght upon
Mr.. Cleveland has begun. Senator
Eustis. OF Louisiana, who Is natuaral.
II q gambler and plays poker by in
stinct, has made the first dash at
the President. Others have follow
ed, and be viii wish himself back ii
Albany, unless the Executive chan
ges bis policy. II these discontents
have courage enough to persist in
their contest with the Executive be
viii get some mighty interesting re-
suits. Butno one man can successfully
compete in this country with the
powers that be. The pigs always
follow the fellow who carries the
corn-basket.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-03
A visiting Committee.

A committee consisting of Messrs.
Geo. H. Shafer, James M. Munroe
and Chas A. Dubois, visited Wash
ington yesterday in behalf Of The AM
napolis Improvement Association, and
in company with Hon. Barnes Comp.
ton, member of Congress from this
district, waited upon the Quartermas.
ter General In relation to improving
the road from the National Cemetery
to the Government farm, under On
Act of Congress appropriating money
to improve roads leading to and con-
Meeting with National Cemetries and
Government property. The commit.
tee received q good deal of encourage
ment from the Quartermaster General
but they were informed special Act
would have to be passed by Congress
before they could secure an appropri-
alton, no funds being avilabIe for The
purpose at present.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-03
TEzE
EvENINGCAPITAL
Published Daily Except sundays,)
=x rzE
Capital Newspaper Company.
VIZ. N. AsRoTT. BuslNEss MANAosa.
EARTHoUKE IN INDIA.-A cable

EARTHQUKE IN INDTA.-A cable
gram from London dated June 2,
states that Seringur, India, was vis-
tied by a frightful earthquake on Sun
day last The shocks, which occurred
at intervals Of ten minutes, were Of
great violence. The greater part Of
the city was destroyed. and the caval-
ry barracks is mass of ruins. Fifty
persons are known to have been killed
and hundreds of the injured have al
ready been taken from the general
wreck. The total loss of life or the
number of the manned must remain
unknown for some days, as many Of
the inhabitants still lie buried in the
ruins. When the shocks were first
felt and the people realized that they
were being subjected to the awful
possibilities of an earthquake, the
widest panic seized them. Every
one able to do so rushed from the
tumbling houses and fed to the boats
on the river and the lakes, or sought
the open country. The terrified in
babitants are now camped in the fields
that surround the town. The Mo-
hammedau mosque, in the town of
Sopur, twenty miles north of Seringur
was demolished, and 200 persons
were killed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-03
ANNAPOLIS, Nd WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE B. 1886
Tar editor of the. Hagerstown

TIE editor of the, Hagerstown
Neps was, evidently, q ..good boy.
brought up by intelligent parents in
''the way he should go. and knows
what boys need to make them good
men. And this is the way he puts
it: LET the boys have books and
newspapers, and light to read by
Kerosene is cheap; cheaper and better
than letting boys spend their evenings
Snoring up the posts and counters
Of country stores and filing it with
cheap tobacco smoke and oaths, and
storing up learning Of the most de-
grading kind. Remember that the
first impressions in life are the strong
est, and it is much harder to eradicate
bad impressions than good. ones. IF
family acquire taste and habit Of
reading good books and papers, and
store up but little information each
day, it imperceptibly changes the
character Of their lives. The facilities
now for obtaining good books and
papers are such that they are within
the reach of oil. a first class news
paper like the Weekly News can
be obtained for two cents per week.
Cor the EVENING CAPITAL at cents a
week, let us add parentheticalIy.) A
share in your nearest public library
viii give the family good books
for tri6ing sum per year and such
pleasures create a love of home and
q desire to improve and beautify that
home. When one sees q farmer maxi
ing improvements beyond his neigh
bors, and his home pleasant and
cheerful, we tind man who reads
In all the vicissitudes Of life, whether
be may become a millionaire or
nabob in foreign land, his thoughts
often revert to the home of his boy
hood. If that was pleasant one,
bis thoughts oft will be pleasant, but
if his life was one Of drudgery, with
out recreation, readin gor sociability,
they will be bitter. Let them be
pleasant
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Cry za5 CoUNTY
20
Here and There.

Order of Exercises at the Academy.
The Cadets were exercised this
morning in seamanship and gun.
merry on the u. S. Ship Wyom.
ing. The steamer started under
Commanders Huntington and Elmer,
at O'Clock, and steamed out of the
Severn into the Chesapeake. The
trip was made partially under steam
and sail in order that the cadets
might have an opportunity Of exhibit
ting their knowledge of seamanship,
by running up the royal yards, and
taking general charge of the steam
department of the ship, acting as en-
gineers, &c. Firing with an eight
inch rife gun then began, the dis.
tance being gradually lessened until
900 yards were reached, and at about
l,40O yards, the target was struck,
which brought a round of applause
from the Board of Visitors and the
ladies who accompanied them on the
Wyoming as spectators. The firing
was very successful and satisfactory
TO the Board who congratulated the
young officers in charge for their ex-
cellent craftsmanship. After this,
the Wyoming steamed for the Acad.
emy, reaching her moorings about
noon. At 3 p. M. game of base
ball was played between the Severn
nine Of Annapolis, and the Academy
nine, in lieu of the boat race that was
to have taken place.
This concluded the days exercises.
Tonight the second Of the dress pa
rade concerts will take place from s
to $50.
The following is the programme of
exercises for tomorrow, Thursday
At 10 a. m, company drill for the
flag; 3 p. M, steam drill, first class;
target practice with machine guns,
second class; p. m. dress parade.
Friday June 9Th, 1890 q. M, grad.
uation exercises; and at night the ball
will close the festivities of the Acad-
envy for 1885.
Mrs. Ramsay, wife Of Superinten.
dent Ramsay, will receive the guests
at the cadets graduation ball Friday
night, with Naval Cadet John N.
Griswold, of the second class
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-03
PROPOSALS for COAL.
u. 8. NAVAL ACADEMY,
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
Annapolis, Mag %, 1886:


annapolis, Nag %, 1886:
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received
- until July 1st, 1885, at noon, for sup
plying the UNITED STATES NAVAL
ACADEMY with 5000 tons of Bituminous
Cumberland. Georges Creek 100 AL
run of, mine, with fair proportion Of
Lumps; 500 tons of GAS GOAL,
Newburgh, Orrel or Youghiogheny, and
900 tons of Anthracite No. /, Lump, White
Ash COAL, the Coal to be delivered
at the wharf of the Naval Academy, or at
the depot Of the Annapolis and Elkridge
Railroad Company, in the city of Anna
polls. The Cumberland Coal on or imme-
diately
litter The 1On Day Of July Nert
the Anthracite Coal on or Immediately
after The 20th Day Of august Nezt,
and the Gas Coal on or Immediately
A Iter the 1st Of September Meet,
The delivery of each kind of Coal must
be continuous; and free from expense to
the United States.
The Academy viii discharge at the rate
of not less than sixty (6O tons per day.
All of the Coal to be df the best quality.
free from dust, and to weigh 2,240 ponnds
to the ton, and to be rejected if not salts
factory in quality to the Inspectors of the
Naval Academy.
Proposals to be separate and in dupli-
cate, endorsed Proposals for Coal. =
Written guarantee, signed by one OF
more responsible persons, as prescribed ia
section 3719, Revised Statutes, must ac.
company each proposal
f, M. RAMSAY,
my20-4w Capt. Il. s. N, Supt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-03
A Boat 10 Run 70 BAY RIdqp.

Mr.. Thomas J. Hurley, president
Of the Bay Ridge Improvement and
Transportation Company, closed with
the owners of the Jane Mosely yes
terday for the use OF that steamer fof
the season Of 1885. No better test
Of the steamers popularity can Be
presented than the fact that she has
been engaged by the ladies Of Wash
ington for the High Tea Party o.
next Monday evening. The Janf
MoseIy combines great speed and
strength, She will prove an attract
tice boat for the excursionist the COM
ing s1mmer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-03

ACCORDING to a recent advertise
ment ofthe City Treasurer Of Phila-
delphia it takes 1896 drinking saloons
to supply the wants of the thirsty in.
habitants in that municipality, while
the hungry are provided with only
l,O64 bakeries and S.S47 retail grocer
les. In the whole city there is one
saloon for every 90 voters, one bakery
for every 164 voters, and one grocery
for every So voters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-03
Order Nisi.
In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR ANNE ARUN-
DEL COUNTY.
In the Matter Of the Trust Estate Of Viii
liam III. Suit.

ORDERED, This 2sth day of May, 1855,
that the sale of personal property within re-
ported made by Edward @. CAN'T, trustee, be
ratified and confirmed unless cause to the con.
trary be shown on or before the lst of July,
next; provided copy Of this order be inserted
In some newspaper published in said county,
once in each Of three successive weeks, before
the lst day Of July, next. The report states
the amount Of sales to be S60l.99. And il is
further ordered that notice be given to the
creditors OF William II. Suit, to fle their
claims with the vouchers thereof, with the clerk
of this court, on or before the LIST day Of
August, next. Oliver MILLER.
True Copy. Test: SPRiGG HARwcoD,
may30-3t. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-03
Fancy Dress Festival.

The ladies Of the First Methodist
EpiscopalC Church desire to announce q
Fancy Dress Festival, for Wednesday
and Thursday evenings Of this week,
10 the Lecture Room of the church.
Strawberries with cake and cream il
abundance. They give a most cordial
invitation to our citizens and to
strangers visiting the city to spend
an evening with them. Every effort
will be made by them to render it
pleasant.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-03
AssIgnments Of Graduates.

The members of the graduating
class will be detached from the Naval
Academy Immediately upon gradua.
tion and ordered to the following YES.
sells for q three years. cruise:
To the Pensacola" European
station, on the IL inst. Naval Cadets
v. o. Chase, VIM. G. Miller, Al. q.
Difenbach. VIM, Mckay, and d. n.
Taylor.
To the "Mohican,n Pacific Station
5th inst.-Naval Cadets John r. Nc.
Ginness, r. L. Russell, q. w. Eb.
erie, r. +. Coontz, r. w. Joynea,
and T. @. Fenton.
To the Hartford" Pacific station.
9th inst.-Naval Cadets @. Tarbox,
@. S. Stanworth, q. r. Slocum, aud
Benz. M. Lombard.
To the "Omaha, y on the 9th inst.
Naval Cadets D. S. Mes, i. B. SIado,
A. Fl. Dutton, @. G. Poe, benjamin
Wright, John G.. Tawresey, Geo. Il.
Evans, R. b. Howell and Joseph
Strauss.
To the "Iroquois," Pacific station,
on the 10th inst.-Naval Cadets S. q.
Pliner, A. Thompson, Geo. w. Kline.
j. w. Kittrell, @. M. Mccormick and
G. M. Copening.
On waiting orders Naval Cadets
j. I. Bootes, A. Rust, P. II. Uber.
roth, A. Burnstine, VIM. w. 0ilmek,
James e. Shindell and II. IA. Bisp-
ham.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-03
An Old Odd Fellow Honored

That good old Odd Fellow, Past
Grand William Redmond, has been
appointed by Grand Master Gauer, of
the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, to
the honorable position of District
Deputy Grand Master, for this juris-
diction. D. d. G.. Master Redmond,
presented bis credentials to the Lodge
metropolis Lodge, No. IT, last even
ing and was unanimously congratula-
ted by all the members Of the Lodge
upon being elevated to that high and
honorable Office. P. g., p. FL. Gibbs.
in few appropriate remarks, on be-
half Of the Grand Secretary, John M.
Jones, presented the newly appointed
ID. d. G Master, with q bouquet of
beautiful flowers as a token of ssfriend-
ship and brotherly love-" and with it
the congratulations of the Grand Sec
retary. The ID. d. G.. Master then
addressed the Lodge, thanking the
members for their kind congratulations
and referring to Grand Secretary
Jones as bis dear friend and brother, )
and indeed in his own forcible style,
fairly electrified the Lodge by bis elo.
quence, while those old Odd Fellows
-CauIk, Clayton, Parlett and Van
SAINT, listened with astonishment at
the eloquence Of the newly appointed
ID. d. G.. Master, Noble Grand. Curry
Just grinned with happiness and de-
light.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-03
WoRrHLEas Dooa.-Daring th

WoRrHIEas Docs During the
month Of May 8I7 dogs we're receive
ed at the pound. il Baltimore. and
2S7 found that every dog has his
day 10 die How many worthless
dogs have been received Ct our pound9
How many have been killed How
many wear collars and license tags
Hang ithow many dogs have We.
any hoWg
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-03

Mar WEATHER REcoRD.-During
the month Of May the highest temper
ature in Baltimore was SO, on the
26tb, and the lowest A, on the 18th.
The highest velocity Of the wind was
10 miles an hour, on the 4th. The
number Of days on which rain fell
was Is. and the total rainfall was
$50.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-03

The Prohibitionists Of Dorchester
county yesterday nominated ! full
county ticket to be voted for this falI.-
It is composed OF seven democrats
and fve republicans. Several Of the
nominees Immediately declined.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-03
Invited 10 Attend.

Governor Lloyd and Staff hare beer
invited to attend the National Sci
diers' Reunion and Encampmenf
Fairmount Park, in PhiladelphIa
from June 2sth to July 9Th. TIL
Governor has not decided yet whelh
er be will be able to accept the inVi
tation.