davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-29
AUCTION sALEs.
CHOICE CANNED GOODS
nv AUCTION.

ON TUESDAY, Sept. 20. at 21s O'Clock PM, at
~ our salesrOOm, 18 Exchange street. we shall
sell choice stock of Groceries, consisting OF
Crosse & Blackwelrs, f. T. COwGrey's and Cutting
& Co.'S Fruits and Pickles, Meats and Preserves,
Hominy, Maccaroni, Spices and Herbs, Gelatin,
HOPS Backing Brooms, Sugar, Teas, Tobacco
and Cigars Store Fixtures Platform and Counter
Scales Scoops and Measures, Show Case, Tilton g
Mcfarland Safe Oil Tank, Money Drawer, Bread
Case, Cheese Box, &c.
F.O. BAILEY 81 CO., Auetioneerss;o
spnOG Q3b
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-29

ErOR sALE--A. desirable 21a story wooden
IL house. situated in the western part of the
CITY. on Hill ST.; heated by furnace, with Sebago
and gas; healthy, slightly and pleasant in good
neighborhood; nice stable; Inquire on premises
s.- - s'+- OOH
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-29
m &lO.R. mi. COupons.

coupons due January 1, 1885, on P &O.R.R.
Y Bonds of October l., 1870, will be paid by
SAMUEL'J. ANDERSON, Receiver, on pfesenta-
ton at;hiS office. Sep29d1W
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-29

DOARD.-A gentleman and wife OF two gem
ID tlemen wanted as bOarders, in a small. pri-
waite family also pleasant rooms to-, let, with or
without board. Address with name; W., Press
Office. -. -. - PSF. !.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-29

vi. c. M A..l3 -.
a STATED MEETING of the Maine Charitable
IA Mechanic Association will beheld in the Ii
brary Room Mechanic Building, on THURSDAY
EVENING, Oct LIST, at 7 80 O'Clock.
sepo9d3t r. b. SWIFT, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-29

NTANTED-By young'm with two years
w experience, a situation in wholesale or re-
tail hardware store; bestOf references from last
employer and others. Address j. H, This Office,
'-.- - Doh
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21
or 10 Washington.

The Naval Academy band left here
today to take part in the dedication
of the Washington monument. The
musicians had cold jaunt and didn't
at all seem to appreciate the trip
Apropos of the band, their uniforms
are becoming quite rusty, their over.
coats especially looking the worse for
wear, and it is suggested as reason
able, that new outfit be provided
for them by the government. Some
of the members of the band are quite
sensitive on the subject and it ''takes
the starch out Of them" to have their
attention called to their rusty gar.
ments. The band is an excellent one
and should be we'll taken care Of by
the naval authorities. There has
been no regular Drum. Major attached
to the band since Capt. Denver left it,
and this duty new devolves upon the
leader, who is not quite as Gu tat in
this particular as was the sturdy
Captain with the high Shakoo, who
filled the bill to perfection.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21

Mr. EDWARD ATKINSON a distin-
guished statiscian, figures it out that
the total annual product of our silver
mines is much less valuable than the
yield of our hens nests. Aud yet if
any one, remarks contemporary,
shocld propose that the government
should buy $2,OOO,OOO worth of eggs
a month, aud attend to the incubation
thereof, he would probably be looked
upon as crazy And with good rea.
sonl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
In the subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court CT Anne Arundel County,
in Maryland, Letters Of Administration
on the personal estate of
GEORGE PULLMAN,
late of Anne Arundel county, deceased; all
persons having claims againft the sasd de-
ceased, are hereby warned toexhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, ono
Before The 25tA day July, 1885.
They NAV ,herwise, by law, lie excluded
from all sneflt OF the said estate. All
persons Indebted TO said estate are re-
Quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 3eth day Of
January, 1885.
EMMA IA. RULEMAN,
ian22 Administrative, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21
Death Of Mrs. Davis.

Mrs. Ann Davis, for many years .
well-known boarding house keeper,
died at her late residence on West
street last night of pneumonia, after
short illness, at an advance age
She had been in failing health for
some time which caused her to give
up her boarding house duties. The
deceased left three children daugh.
ter and two sons, one of the latter is
Mr.. Edward A. Davis q popular
printer of this city. Mrs. Davis was
q very charitable lady, q Christian In
the truest sense and loving mother
to her children, who reciprocated that
affection which only dutiful children
can towards a kind and affectionato
parent. We deeply sympathize with
them in their sad bereavement.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21
LATEST NEWS:
CITY AND COUNTY.
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY
The ssCny CircIe.''

Instead of three hundred cart loads
of earth having been dumped in the
CITY Circle" by the Improvement
Association as stated by US 10 late
issue, we understand that very near
atne hundred loads have been deposit
ted as a preparation for grading and
tree planting as soon as the Spring
opens. AS several hundred loads
more of good earth could be added
with advantage the association will be
glad to receive any contributions Of
that kind from public-spirited citizens.
With the exception Of some two hun
dred loads generously contributed by
Mr.. j. S. M. Basil the Society has
paid for this work and happily been
able to give some employment at o
season of unusual dullness.
The extent of the circle expands as
distractions are removed. It is
twenty-five feet larger in diameter
than the rotunda of the Capitol at
Washington, over one hundred and
twenty feet. Efforts are being made
to procure handsome fountain or
statue to ornament the centre of the
circle and it may be reasonably ex-
pected that by midsummer we shall
have another green spot added to our
city, probably the first Improvement OF
this kind. By The people and for the peO
pie, in the two hundred years that An
napolis has been a city. Several
citizens propose to plant each tree
and to give their personal supervision
to its protection and growth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21

Mr.. Clarence NJ. Jones, for several
years one Of the accommodating clerks
iD the grocery store Of r. r. Magru-
der, and Miss Fannie r. Sullivan,
Youngest daughter of John s. and
Mary j. Sullivan, of this city were
united in wedlock at the parsonage Of
the Presbyterian church, by the Rev.
II. I'll. Williams, on the 18th instant.
The CAPITAL unites with the many
friends of the happy young couple In
wishing them happy and prosperous
journey through life.
Mr.. w. o. Bigelow, well known Ia
this community, and Miss Annie
Ruthven, of Baltimore, were married
IN Philadelphia on the 4th instant.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21
ANNAPOLIS, MD, SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 21 1885,
T u. -
WIN. M. ABBOTT,
A17sTAPoExs. Ae=.
SATURDAYEKE'G. FEBR'Y 2I. 1885.

The TRUE GENTLEMAN's PoR-
TRAIT.-The following sketch is call
ed ''The Portrait of the True Gentle
man." 1t was found in an old manor
house in Gloucestershire, England,
written and framed, and hung over
the mantel-piecc of sitting-room:-
"The true gentleman is Gods servant,
the worlds master and his own man.
Virtue is his business, study his rec
reation, contentment his rest, and
happiness his reward. God is his
Father, Jesus Christ his Saviour, the
saints his brethren, aud all that need
him his friends. Devotion is his
chaplain, Chastity bis chamberlain,
Sobriety his butler, Temperance his
cook, Hospitality bis housekeeper,
Providence bis steward, Charity his
treasurer, Piety his mistress of the
house, and Discretion his porter to
let in or out, as most fit. Thus is
his whole family made up Of virtue,
aud he is the true master of the house.
He is necessitated to take the world
on his way to heaven, and be walks
through it as fast as he can, and all
his business by the way is to make
himself and others happy. Take
him in two words-a man and q
Christian
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21

Postmaster Monroe, of the mayors
committee, was again at Washington
yesterday in regard to the Annapolis
custom house building. Mr.. Holton
has. been promised recognition to
move the passage of this bill, but he
will have to await his chance. There
are about twenty-five to be recognized
in advance OF him. There is no
question but that Annapolis needs
and deserves public building, and
will have one whenever Mr.. Holton
can be recognized. IF Mr.. Holton can
get the bill in its present shape before
the House, there will be no difficulty.
but if he has to attach it to the general
appropriation bill, as an amendment.
it will go before the Senate again, and
may be striken out, as that BODY is
much opposed to incumbering appro.
priation bills with amendments OF
this sort. 1t is thought, however,
that Mr.. Holton will be recognized by
the Speaker when his turn comes, and
tLen we will have hundred thousand
dellars with which to build custom
house, sure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21

PRESIDENT Cleveland has written
letter to Mayor Latrobe thanking
him and the City Council for their in.
vitation to stop in Baltimore on his
way to Washington, and expressing
his regrets that be will not be able to
do SO. A little chat with the Losses
of Baltimore would give the new
President an inside view of politics
be has never learned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21

The program for the display Of
fireworks in the Washington. Monu-
ment reservation to night, contem-
plates the most elaborate and impos-
ing pyrotechnic display ever given in
that city. The large set pieces will
be unprecedentedly elaborate and
beautiful. The Dedication Commit
tee have invited the thirteen living
descendants of the Washington family
who bear that name to attend as spec
tally invited guests at the ceremonies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21

The 22nd of February, falling this
year on Sunday. and being legal
holiday, the day will be generally ob.
served on Monday. The bank will
be closed on Monday, also the public
schools, and the merchants OF our city
have agreed to close their respscti1c
places of business after IL O'Clock noon
The day viii be observed as . general
holiday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21

A Coin JoKE-Two citizens met
last night one remarked to the 9TH
er "Phew isn't this . cold night I
Cold" was the reply, mot in the
least. Why, ] just saw YeweIl, Zone
Of the Arctic relief up the street. and
be had on linen duster. straw bat,
slippers, and was tanning himself with
= palm leaf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21

We are much gratifed to learn that
our worthy and accommodating Post
master has assurances that a item
apprOpriating $6, 400, ,reimbursing bin
for the losses 10 consequence Of the
burglary Of the Annapolis postofice
in February, 1883, will be put il the
general deficiency appropriation biz
and agreed TO.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21
Extra Pay 70 Laborers

Congressman Findlay's amendment
to the naval appropriation bill, paying
the claims of workmen at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis who had been
employed overtime under the eight
hour law, was ruled out yesterday on
point of order. Mr.. FindIay made
an able argument in support of his
proposition, claiming that it was ad-
missible under the House rule permit
ting amendments to appropriation
bills which introduce no new law
causing additional expenditures, and
that his effort only tended to enforce
actual regular ones regarding the
hours of work. Randall and Hutch
ins, however, while they said n that
they were In favor Of paying the men.
objected to It's incorporation 10 the
present bill, and succeeded IN getting
> ruling against Mr.. Findlay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21
TEE CHEAPEST and BEST
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.
uNEQuALED pREMTUMs FOR 1855 |
FuLL-sIzE pREss-pATlTERNs.


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~ s,s ssslseIety coiored. Also, Household. Cook
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ss1Sassy sSs..y Flower Culture. House Decoration
'4sse everything interesting to ladies.
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UNPARALLELED OFFERS TO CLUBS.
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With both an extra
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Mn ssss sssS!mens scnt gratis, IL written for. to
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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21

/ Sn a. ssLE CHEAP.-A lot Of win
"a ~ Sash, Sready- -glazed) Frames and
~ Ssls' s' all IN good order VIII be
i easa ss.y cheap. Apply at the Capt.
feb6.ts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-21

Il ORna y "a handsome new Cabinet
|aa es;AN. e.;N. but little used-beautiful
Mi 4, ss.Ss Saa saA cost $50. WIN sell, with
lsis apsl. -. = @ easy terms. For partic-
60 = me Capital olIice. feb9ts
AETEn.A
"a als,..-aa a competent man 20 work
III / s. s,..: s garden in this CITY. on shares.
h person hhefal arrangements
Apply at this 0lace. 5I0
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-04
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

sACeAMENTo May ID.
FRUTT-Lemons. Sicily, So 1906 case; LINES,
I'll 25@l1 50 Bananas s. 2593 SO bunch: Pineap-
pies, s5@9 p DOZEN Cocoenuts. S6l46 30 ? l0o;
Los Angeles Oranges, 81 2551 so: Riverside DO,
81 75G2 Navel do, Si@,i so rawberries, StGloc
2 bsk; Cherries, 70c@Sl 70 p box
PIE FRUITs-Assortea,, 21a-fo cans, dos'
2-1a cans, 81 so; Portland Blueberries 2-b cans,
s.; Whorleberries, 81 10; Capital Asparagus,
s. Is 2 dozen cans.
do quartered. 2td21ac; Pears, peeled, 5@6c; do
unpeeled dose; PluIns, pltted, 10@l1c: Peaches,
9;610e: do peeled, 1920: Prunes, German
and French, 6@9c; Blaekberries, loGele;
TABLE FRUITS-Assorted, 2]3b cans, 2 doz,
81 756D2; Peaches, 81 25@2 3713 Bartlett Pears,
g 81; Plu1ns, u 75G1 So; BlGckberries, 81 19@2;
Gooseberries, 81 1902 50; Strawberries. 81 1908:
Apricots, s2@2 .: Muscat Grapes. 81 75@2; Red
Currants. 81 40: Cherries. 81 606e2 IS.
VEGETABLES altLake Potatoes 81 1901 40;
Early Rose do, 81 1091 % p etl; New Potatoes,
13s@l19c; Celery, 6oc . dozen: new onions 254@
&c; Cabbage, 81 Carrots, 6l@70c p 100; Turnlps,
81: bunch vegetables, 1215c p doz; Parsnips,
Ic; Beets, 81; Horse Radish, 6@sc 2
ID: Garlic, l0t4llc; Asparagus, 29215c; Rhubarb,
safe; Cucumbers, 81; String Beans, 9@10c
4 ID ; Peas, 21263c z b: Summer Squash, i@5c e
IL; Artichokes, 40c y dozen: Tomatoes, $ az %
2 box; Green Peppers, lo@l5c = ID; Rhubarb,
BREADSTUFFs-FIo 20 p barrel Oatmeal,
e3 10 q 100 rs: Cornmeal, white and yellow,
g in . b sacks, 8 - in 10 II sacks. = 100 lbs;
Cracked y heat. 81 25G12 50; Hominy % - = cwt.
PoULTRYao,Liye 1urkeys, l1g14c :. N !;
fIll-gTown Chickens, S5@6 . dozen: young
BOOSTERS, SIS SOFAS so . dozen Broil IT'S, Si@5;
tame Ducks, So SO; Geese, 81 50G2 pair; Eggs,
choice lots 16Gsl7c = dozen.
DAIRY PRoDUCTs-IButter choice, 2o@2lee
3 b: mixed lots, in rolls, 171@61S15c; packed
in firkins, choice, NC; common, 15@ -Oc.
Cheese, California. l01@'a14c; Western fats. 10
@17c; Martins Cream, I715c.
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED--0at hay. Sl3G16 p
son; Alfalfa hay, s9910 r ton Bran, SIS p ton;
Middlings SD 3 ton; Barley. whole, 81 10;
rolled. 81 So Wheat. Il 45@1 so q cwt tame
Oats. 81 so; Corn, 81 15@l p p cwt for choice.
HEATS-Beef. 7gSc Mutton. SPACE q 10;
Lamb, Sc; Pork, Il; Veal, small calves. 10Gl1c;
large, 9e fresh Pork, 70; Hams, Eastern $50.
14c; California, I@l213c; Bacon, medium,
91ae; sele ted Pc extra light 1315c
MI5CELLANEOCS- Seeds - Alfalfa, 20eE21c;
Timothy, Eastern, 61a@71@c q n; Oregon, 6@7c;
Pop Corn, 31zG4e 3 ID p; Red Glover. l3@l4c;
Red Top 7G9c. Nuts-Chi!e Walnuts, 71a@
&c; California Walnuts, 91SG1l0c; Almonds, l2Gj
Sc; Peanuts California 41s@51lc; Lam (Calitor.
ai5), cans, e1aG9c Eastern, 1l1IGil14c; Hides,
salt light and medium. re; heavy, 9@4c; dry,
l71&e; Iallow. 56l514c. Hops-No demand. Sales
OF Pacific coast id New York, Zoe; market value
here, SAGE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-04
Pacific Coast.

The reports OF Indian ou;rages in New
Mexico are denied.
A Chinamar was killed al Chile juno
ton. near Mokelumnc Hill, Saturday, by a
cave in the Duryea gravel mine.
In running race at Grass Valley Satug-
day. between Garfield and Joe Chamber
lain. for $3.50 side, the former was the
winner.
Hon James y. Chappell, formerly State
Senator and . pioneer resident of Shasta
comfy, died in his home in Redding Sat
uTt,ay. after two weeks illness.
Tie outlaw friends of Dick Rogers, The
desperate recently killed by officers Lee
ami Kimberly in New Mexico, are threat
ening vengeance. and serious trouble is
feared.
4 reception was rendered to Commander
iiI-Chiet kouDtz and Judge Advocate-Gcn
erai Austen by the comrades of the Grand
b""'y ofthe RHnuh'ic and the people OF
Helena, Mont Saturday.
In Tombstone. 4. T.. Saturday evening
during a domestic quarrel wherein, il Is
said, Frank Summers struck at his wife
Mrs Summers drew revolver and fired al
HIM. but without effect
l. Hyman, merchant of Nevada CITY.
has filed petition in insolvency. His as
sets are 81 020 and his liabilities $4,000.
the principal creditors being various whole
sale dry goods and clothing firms in San
Francisco.
At San Bernardino Friday night. the 81
loon Of L. Nigel was entered by burglars.
who broke open the safe and abstracjed
about Sl15 and Il watch and a chain They
then ate hearty meal a the free-lunch
counter and decamped.
At meeting of the Board of Directors
of the San Matco and Santa Clara Agricult-
ural Society premium list and speed pro-
gramme were adopted which are about the
same as last year. The parse for the 2:21
class has been increased 20 81 600.
Don Gaspar Orenn one of the wealthiest
property holders and rancheros of Santa
Barbara. fell from his horse and broke his
leg while on his way alone 10 his Guyana
ranch. The accident occurred some twenty
miles from the ranch but he completed his
Journey with much suffering.
A. M. Musser. a leading Mormon, was
found guilty in Salt Lake City Saturday by
a iurv of unlawful cohabitation. He will
receive his sentence next Saturday. Mi
lando P. Pratt, another Mormon official.
pleaded guilty of the same crime, but
would moi promise TO obey the law in the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-04
SATURDAYS NEWS.
CONDENSED FROM SPECIAL DISPATCHES.


Seventy riotous strikers were captured by
militia near Joliet, Ill.,, Saturday.
joaquin Miller has obtained judgment
enioining Mckee Rankin from producing
the play of " '49.'
E.O. Sykes of Aberdeen, Miss, has been
appointed Collector of Internal Revenue
for Mississippi, vice James Hill tcolored(.
John H. Oberly, of Illinois, has been ap-
pointed an Inspector in the Indian Bureau.
HE'S Chairman of the Illinois Democratic
State Committee.
4 bear was killed and its cub captured in
the first ward of the city of Syracuse, Ny,
Friday. 1t was probably driven out from
the north by the recent storms.
The New York D1g Goods Bulletin does
not think it wise to have failures estab-
lished by the Government, as proposed III
Louisiana California and other States.
Boston newspapers give details as to how
LAWYERS got into Colonel Mapieson's room
at the fremont House Friday, by strata
gem. and made him pay 800 back debts to
avoid arrest.
Hon. George H. Pendlcton, United States
Minister to Germany, sailed for Bremen on
the steamer Vera from New York Satur-
day He was accompanied by his wife and
two daughters.
General Grant passed restless night
Saturday only sleeping at short intervals
The physicians attribute the restleSsness to
cerebral eXcitation, resulting from work on
his book during the previous two days.
Richard Parr. for many years leading
local Democratic politician and familiar
figure It New \ uTk State Conventions, died
at Albany Friday. Parr executed the con
tract for the first street paved in San Fran
cisco.
The United States Treasurer now holds
in United States bonds to secure national
bank circulation of S3l5, OF, 400 in currcn-
CT, as follows: Six per cents, S3,520,000 !;
q per cents, SIS COZ $50; per cents, Sl1T,-
667 $50; 8 per cents, S145, 231,3 $50.
The Secretary of the Treasury Saturday
appointed Thomas 5. Pardow OF South
Carolina and Alouzo Dickson of New jer-
sey 10 be chiefs of divisions iii the Sixth
Auditors office, vice William H. Gunnison
and Thomas E. Wood suspended.
\ special from Richmond. Va, says ::
Forest fires have hcen raging in different
parts Of the State for over week. The old
battlefield of The Wilderness beyond
Charlottesville, has been laid bare by fire,
and many old smells have been exploded.
Siossou, Schaefer, Sexton, DAILY and Dion
went down on the steamer TO bid Patti good
by when she sailed from New y ork Friday
They carried with them tremendous bou-
quet of iacqucminots. They gave it 10 the
diva as an evidence OF their appreciation
OF her appreciation of billiards The diva
took it, smiled and silo0l, handsail around.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-04

future. He was sentenced to pay fine of
$500 and to be imprisoned six months IN
the Penitentiary.
The boy who was found injured near the
railroad track between San Francisco and
Belmont Friday, is the son of Mr.: ana Mrs
Hammett of San Francisco. 1t appears
that he fell off the Sunday-school picnic
train which was on its way TO the city. HIS
skull is badly fractured and there Is but
small hope of recovery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-04
PAssENGEEs FROM TIE EAST.
SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH 70 THE gEcoRD-UNIoN

fspEcIAt. BY rrLrGGArH 70 rua ggcogD-iN1oN. !
-
PEoNoNroRY ,Utahl. May 2L-The fol-
lowing overland passengers passed here
to-day TO arri.c in Sacramento MAY 9Th
J. y. johnson, wife and maid, san Fran
cisco; Mr.. !. Il. Sturche and daughter.
san Jose; John Dunn, Australia; Mrs.
Sargent, San Francisco; Mrs. l.. Hood,
Oakland; J. krohen and wife, Freeport,
H.; 7. W. Seiberiich, Philadelphia; JOS.
Marchand and wife. San Francisco; II {.
Wilson. Red B'uit; Miss Cora Clara In
diana.