davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-25

We give below the churches Of our
eityj the hours of their. respective SER
tices, and the subjects Of the pastors,
for tomorrow
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. DR.. George v. Leach, pastor.
Preaching ct II 9. m. and 100 .. m.
All are cordially invited. Sabbath
School ct q o'clock p. N.
st. Anne's Parish. REV. VIM. IS.
Eouthgate, rector; Rev. Geo. r. Say
are, assistant Sunday School, $50 q.
hl.j Morning Prayer and Sermon at
II q. MI Evening Prayer, 4SO p. m.
st. Anne's Mission--sunday School
3 p. M; Evening Prayer and Ser
mon 1902. m. st. Philips Mission.
Sunday School, p. m.; Evening Pray.
er and Sermon, 8 p. m. Holy Commu-
MON second Sunday in the month.
Presbyterian Church. Rev. r. FL.
Williams, pastor. Services at IL q
ns and 3. ID. Morning Subject !.
"A Watchful, observing People. -
Evening Subject: The Hidden Man
ha and Che White Stone.U All
IRE cordially invited. Seats free
and polite ushers in attendance. -
Sabbath School At q o'clock p. n.
Wesley Chapel N. u. Church. Rev.
W g. Herbert, pastor. Services at
II =. ~, and 7.30p. m At IL a. NJ,
The advantage Of trials b. m,
Holiness Meeting At 100 ). ii.
Christ, the Life.n Sabbath School
st $50 q N. and 2 P. N. Al are
welcome.
ST Nary'a x, CD Church, Rev.
Father Nclnerney rector Early Mass
and 4. ni.; preaching St 10000. "A.
ind Ne6ners from 10 j. m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-25

Naval Cadets F l.. Chaplin, S. d.
Greene, III. @. Petit and T. A. With
erspoon have reported at the Naval
Academy for final graduation.
United States Senators Dolph and
Morgan visited the Naval Ordnance
Proving Graund today accompanied
by Lieut. jacques to witness expert
ments. A salute of seventeen guns
was fired at the Naval Academy upon
their arrival.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-25
Parcel NO =
Parcel No .

likewise adjoining the other two parcels.
consists Of 044 ACREL OF LAND,
more or less. The improvements consist
of q Fine Frame Dwelling, New Barn,
Corn House, and other necessary out
buildings. and is the same tract Of land
conveyed to the said il AlphonsO Franklin
by deed from Mary ". Weemss Sarah A.
Weems and Thomas !. Franklin, trustee.
dated April 10Th, 1882. and recorded in s.
FL, No. 90, folio Gal, &C, Land Records
Of a. IA. county.
Said real estate is situated about miles
from Tracey Landing, and i've miles
from GalesvilIe and Fair Haven. The
soil il excellent; location most favorable,
and It is seldom that property presenting
such rare attractions is offered to the pub
lie.
TERMS CT SALE. -One third cash On
the 7av of sale. or on the final ratification
thereof in the discretion of the trustee
and the residue in tWO equal annual IN
stallments from the day Of sale, the credit
payments bearing interest from the day II
sale. and secured By the bonds Of the
purchasers with s1reties tu be approved
b the trustee.
an4ts JAS. II. HODGES. Trustee
UTANTEDA competent man 70 work
= alargs garden q this citys On shares
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-25
The COrOner,s Tnauest.

A jury of inquest, with Julian
Brewer, foreman, was held over the
body of the colored man, George
Washington, who died in jail about
noon yesterday of which mention was
made in the CAPITAL. DR.. Walton,
the jail physician, was of the opinion
that the man died from exposure and
brain fever. The jury rendered a
verdict of death from natural causes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-25
Encourage One Another.

We repeat what we have before
said, that the CAPITAL can do as
handsome and cheaper printing than
can be done in Baltimore. The Office
Is well supplied with first class ma
terial and our printers know more
about book and job printing than the
man who first discovered the art--or
any other man.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-25
steamers for nav Ridge.

Messrs. Frickenstein and Hurry,
the new proprietors Of Bay Ridge are
said to be negotiating for the pur-
chase of two or three steamers to run
excursions the coming summer to that
resort.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-25
lecture a. TahernacIe Han.

Mr.. George F. Richardson will
lecture in Tabernacle Hall, on to.mor-
row afternoon at 4 O'Clock, for the
benefit Of the Young Mems Literary
Association. Subject 1.-THE advance
nent Of the colored race" Admis-
sion free.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-25

VIM. I. Iglehart, Esq, the new
postmaster at Annapolis entertained
the Masonic Order, of which he is a
member, last night. The supper was
put up in Wolfes' fne style and a
pleasant evening was spent.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-27
Local News.

DIR. C. L. Allen of Rutland was in town
on Saturday.
The organization of boy choir at st.
Stephens is talked of.
Mrs. Hamilton of Rutland is visiting at
her fathers, j. l.. ButtOlph.
Milton A. Brooks has been confined to
the house for week past by illness.
Rev. Mr.. Speare returned from Haver-
hill, Mass, on Thursday of last week.
Joseph Brouilett and family have
moved into the Soper house, Court street
Mrs. G. f. Marshall has so far recover.
ed from her recent Hines as to be able to
ride out.
Miss Lizzie Gibbs of West Cornwall, q
student in the high school, is sick with a
slow fever at Mrs. Northrup's, Academy
street.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-27
Brought to Vermont,

Sherry F. LaDgdon, son of DR.. Lang
don of Sheldon, who was recently ar
rested at Brushtown. near Malone. N.Y.,
for stealing horse and wagon of q. ID.
Human of New Haven and also for the
theft of a team from Mr.. Stiles of Proc
tor in June last. has been brought to Rut-
land by Sheriff Peabody of that county.
He will be bound over for trial at the
March term of the Rutland county court.
We take pleasure. In recommending Halls Hail
Remover to our readers. 1t restores gray hail
to its youthful color, prevents badness, makes
the HAIR soft and glossy, does not STAN the skin
and is the best known remedy for hair and seal II
diseases.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-27

Ayers Sarsaparlla thoroughly cleanses the
bl iOd, stimulates the vital functions, and rcstor
health ami strength No one whose blood is inn
pure can feel we'll When you are discouraged
and respondent take Ayers Sarsaparilla TO puri-
fy and yitaliZt the blood,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-27
NOTICE.

We would say to our patrons and friends ana
t. the sheep breeders generally Of United
States, that portion OF our flock OF Merinos is
infected with the scab The flock ia in strict
quarantine and will remain so till il is known
that perfect cure has been effected when notice
will be given To the public.
part of the flock has not been exposed to the
disease, but no sales Will be made from even
these sheep at present
r. j. JONES,
4S;lw A. 5. BINGHAM
West Cornwall, Nov. %.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-27
Travellers Guide.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the
hours given below
GOING NoRTH-Exrress, 1886 am; local
express, 1850 a. M; mail, 1926 y. m, express,
6:l5 y. M
GOING SoUTH-Mail, 1000 a m; passen-
ger, 4:52 D. M; mixed as far as Brandon.
$40 pm; express, 1920.
MAILS CLosE-North, $3.50 and 1870 p. M
South. $500 a. M. and 1880 pm.
See Central vt. timetable on last page.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-27

Icy For business cards and other adver
Using, see inside pages.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-06

for four years.. Her face, hands and
arms, as well as her body, were COW
cred with sores and scabs. 1t was
one of the worst cases of this terri
Tble desease that l have ever seen.
The suffering Of this poor creature
was beyond expression. She tried
every remedy at hand, including
mercury and iodide OF potash, but
she only grew worse. She was in
this condition when 1 first saw the
case. | soon had her taking Swift's
Specific, and she has now only taken
two bottles, but every mark Of the
disca 9 has almost disappeared. Her
general health is greatly improved.
IL Is one of the most remarkable
cures that has come under my no
tice, and in ministry of sixty years
| have mingled with every class of
society and observed closely the va
riety of diseases which effect humani.
ty. Blood diseases are the most nu-
merous and the most difficult to re-
move. 10 overcome these diseases.
IL is my deliberate judgment that
Swift's Specific is the grandest blood
purifier ever discovered. Its effects
are wonderful, and l consider them
almost miraculous. There Is no
medicine comparable to it.
Rev. JESSE Ii. CAMPBELL, Co.
um bus, Ga.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseas-
es mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-06
THE LATEST SLANG woRDs.

Quito a lot Of new slang has been
opened up for trade. This is nearly
altogether family slang for the use of
ladies', and, if they wish to be abreast of
the times, they will take out their PEN
ellis and tablets and note down the speci-
mems. "Catouche is very new word,
and means nice, sweet, pleasant. Cot
lee, for instance, may be catouche; so
may john Henry or Eliza Jane. When
a girl is flick" she is very knowing.
II she is fency" she is just the reverse
of knowing. II you wish to convey to
your hearts idol the idea that you adore
her transcendart beauty, just tell her
she is Oppressive" "a Johnny-boy"
is new variety Of the genus homo who
knows how to dance like an angel-sup-
posing that angels would so far forget
themselves as to dance-who wears good
clothes and who is an idiot in every other
respect. The feminine equivalent of the
"Johnny-boy" is generally called
"Evaneeline." If you disapprove Of a
place, or person, or party, you may
either refer to it as "snide, "gummy,
or "toppy." Excessive admiration
wrecks itself upon expressions in such
words as "balmy," harmonious, {"
"gullitive." "Gullitive" seems to
mean great many things. tits a sort
OF non-committal word, which can be
used to Gil up a sentence or express q
doubtful opinion.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-06
ROGERS' REGRETN.

Samuel Rogers was not only a wealthy
banker and rural poet; he hal also a
keen sense of humor, and there was
something in the deadness Of his coun-
tenancc and the dryness Of his manner
which seemed to give additional point
to his sarcasms. His dwelling was a
"cabinet Of art, and he kept a model
bachelors household, his servants con-
sisting OF three men and one woman,
When one died who had been long
time in his service kind-hearted friend
called to condole with him ON tho
loss he had sustained. "Well |" ex-
claimed Rogers, after listening for some
time to his expressions Of sympathy, az
don't know that I feel his loss 80 very
much after all. For the first seven years
he was an obliging servant; for the sec
ond seven years an agreeable compan-
ion; but for the last seven he was a ty-
rannical MASTER"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-06
AN AGED BAPTIST MINISTER.
Two More Important Cases.

Your agent being in Columbus, Ga,
a few days ago, and meeting the ven-
cradle brother j. II. Campbell. we
asked him for the news. Ills reply
was, ~ have two important cures EFF.
fected by Swiits Specific to report"
This venerable man is known far
and wide for his umemitting labors
Of love in the behalfof the Door of
Columbus. 1t will bc remembered
that the Swift Specific Co. have do
mated quite an amount of their fa-
nous medicine, to be distributed by
Mr.. Campbell among the poor of this
city; hence his remark. lie said:
IL have just seen a lady who has
been greatly annoyed by a tetter in
one of her hands. 1t had given her
much trouble and pain. She said
she had been treated by several phy-
sicians during the past three or four
years with the old remedies. but
withour giving any relief. l sug.
gested Swift's Specific and she took
four bottles and is now apparently
perfectly well. Her hahd is smooth
and not a single sign OF the disease Is
lett. 1t is marvellous how this medi-
cine renovates the system"
What about the other case ?n
well, that was lady also. She
had been badly effected with eczema
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-06
EVA MAuKAY.
The 1rish-Amerioan Girl Who Is
the Bride-Eleot Of a Prince.

The news is confirmed that Miss
Eva Mackay, the only child of John
w. Mackay, is to be married to Fer
dinand Colona, Prince of Galatro.
Every reader is more or less ac-
quainted with the interesting career
of the father of the bride-elect. lie
is generally spoken of as "The Bo-
nanza King" and his countrymen as
rule regard with satisfaction un-
mixed with envy, his possession OF
the enormous wealth which alone
makes il possible for him to be pros
pectively the father-in.law Of u
Prince. Mackay has been fortunate,
i is true but 1t is also true that he
has been industrious and enterprls-
ing, aud his career is a striking evil
dence of what can be done in this
country by the humblest citizen in
the way of advancing himselfin for
tune. Though Mackay began mining
operations with pick and shovel, he
Is now worth many millions of dol
lars, and figures among the great
capitalists of the world. lie spends
great deal Of time in this country,
but his residence is IN Paris, where
his wife and daughter live in luxuri-
Gus splender. Besides his mining
interests on this continent, Mr.. Mack
ny Is proprietor of the gorgeous
Hoffman House, New York, and
owns leading rights in one of The
Transatlantic cables.
The marriage of his daughter with
the Prince of Galatro will ally the
the representative of long line of
aristocrats with girl OF lowly birth,
but who is amiable and accomplished
aud, as the reader sees for himself,
possessed of pleasing personal quail
ties. 1t will take place in a short
time, doubtless with the magniiicenee
which Characterizes festivities in
which the Mackays have part.
Ferdinand Colona, Prince Of Gala
tro, belongs to the Neapolitan branch
Of the illustrious Colonna family, the
Culonna-Stigliano. lie is popular
nobleman, twenty-seven years fage,
handsome aud elegant. His famil
aud that of the Orsinis, were among
the most powerful families of Rome
in the Middle Ages. Even then It
was of ancient lineage. The Colo
mas are said to own nearly $50 castles
and villas IN Italy.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-06
THE CHANGERS.

The Kentucky State Grange meet
in the Hall Of Church Hill Grange,
Christian county, on Tuesday, the
9th day of December, 1884. In tho
absence of Worthy Master Neal, w
Overseer, John d. Clardy presided
Delegates were present from twenty
oranges some failed to make con-
nection and were detained. After
the appointment ofusual committees
Brother r. II. McGaughey of Church
Hill Grange, delivered cordial
address of welcome. Brother j. A.
Logan, OF Shelby county, made an
eloquent and happy response on be-
half of the Kentucky State Grange.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Hon. L. A. Thompson, Past Lectu-
rer of the National Grange, delivered
timely, able and logical lecture. set
ting forth the principles and objects
of the order, to a crowded house.
The remainder of the afternoon was
taken up by the appointment of COM
mittees and the introduction of reso-
lutions which were referred to appro-
pirate committees without debate.
SECOND DAY.
The Grange met on Wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock in due form,
with Worthy Master J. L. Neal in
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-06
TRH HVELIH0

The traveller in America has certain
advantages over his transatlantic Neigh.
-berswhiciI are not to be despised. In our
comfortable railway trains he can change
his postu Q, or even take short walk I'D
and down the car without inconvenience
to anybody. He can do no such thing
in a foreign railway carriage, if it hap
pens to be full respect for his neigh.
bors' toes and ribs bids him "stay put"
to the end of the trip, no matter how
his sides may ache or how stiff his legs
may be. Here, he can have his baggage
checked at starting and see it no more
until he has arrived at his destination.
In Europe the traveller must take far
more trouble about his luggage. But
here the superior comforts and conven-
lences Of American travel end. In all
other respects it is far pleasanter to
travel In Europe than in this country
Even in the matter Of luggage, one may
doubt whether we are better off than
Europeans. No doubt the complrative-
ly cumbrous European system of regis
tering luggage is less handy than our
checking system; the weighing of lug
gage is bore. In Europe man can
travel with a hand-valise, hat-box.
bundle of wraps, gun-case, and bundle
OF umbrellas, walking-sticks and fishing
rods, without any trouble whatever.
He need handle none Of these articles
himself; all that he has to put his
own hands to is his ticket; the omni.
present hotel and railway porter cares for
the rest. But where European travel
outranks travel in this country, utterly
and totally, is in the superior facilities
for eating and drinking. The railway
restaurant in our much-favored land is a
thing Of horror n1isome den where
bad food is badly prepared and badly
served; where people eat from q s,nse
Of duty, knowing they may be hungry
Il they do not. They manage better
abroad the average quality of the food,
the facilities for getting it, and its appe-
tlzing aspect, OF French and German
railway stations, are for superior to any,
thing of the sort in this country. In
many parts of Germany, 80 soon us the
train stops at way station Of any i'm
portance, alert walters bring to the very
car windows huge trays bearing big
glass mugs of delicious beer, or excellent
sandwiches; while in any French rail.
way station soup, cold chicken, ham.
and good wine and coffee, can be had at
a minutes notice. English refreshment
rooms for travellers are equally good
or even better. Stepping from your
first-class carriage in England you can
get palatable things to eat and drink
Especially the latter), and the plates,
glasses, knives, forks. spoons and linen
are beautifully clean and bright. A
more dazzlingly CHEEKY spectacle than
an Mnglish railway buffet is hard to
imagine. Those frowzy, dirty, ill-smcll-
ing, fy'specked, mosquito-netty dens
which abound in America are unknown
there. We have still much to learn in the
art Of travelling, notwithstanding our
floating palaces and sleeping cars, and
our admirable management of luggage
Exchange.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-06
Curious Endorsement on a Ballot.
fGlobe Democrat


BARDswELL, S. c., November, 2s.-
The following quaint and curious in
dorsement was found on the back of
a Cleveland and Hendricks ticket
voted at this precinct: "Groyer
Cleveland, stand up. A jury of your
countrymen have found you guilty
of designing and tonspiring with
divers Democrats to become Presi-
dent CT the the United States, TO the
great harm and personal injury of
over 100000 loyal office holders of the
republic. And more: You have
caused anger, hatred, ill-will, curses
and maledictions to spring up and
live among the hitherto united Re-
publican family of this country.
Your advocates have defended you
with great zeal and ability. Indeed,
such zeal and ability have never been
known in the history of Presidential
campaigns in these United STATES.
AS the jury, however, have recon-
mended you to mercy, 1 make your
sentence as lenient as the law allows.
1t is: That you, Grover Cleveland,
be confined at hard labor within the
walls of the White House, in the
City of Washington, District of Co.
lumbia, for the next four long years,
from the 4th of March next ensuing.
And may the Lord have mercy on
your SOUL"
"Bring in Tom Hendricks"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-06
Poor Woman.

Weak back; tremulous nerves !;
rhuematic muscles; dyspeptic stom.
ach torpid liver. Bad combination
isn't il? Well, vitalize your blood
with Browns Iron Bittcrs. Tone
your nerves; Danish rheumatism /;
drive out dyspepsia. Then you are a
new woman. Mrs. w. A. Crawford,
Tullahoma, Tenn, had nervousness
and neuralgia. She derived great
benefit from the use eff Browns Iron
Ditters. .s.-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-06
Weddings.

AT end of first year cotton we'd
ding.
Second year, paper wedding.
Third year, leather wedding.
Fifth year, wooden wedding.
Seventh year, woolen wedding.
Tenth year, tin wedding.
Twelfth year, silk and fine linen
wedding.
Fifteenth year, crystal wedding.
Twentieth year, china wedding.
Twenty fifth yeary silver wedding.
Thirtieth year, pearl wedding.
Fortieth year, ruby wedding.
Fiiiieth year, golden wedding.
fifth year, diamond wedding.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-06

the chair. The Worthy Master then
delivered a strong, argumcntative
and appropriate address, which was
listened 10 with marked attention
and was heartily endorsed.
The amendments submitted TO the
National Grange were then adopted.
The report of the committee on
transportation was then submitted.
Committee on Agriculture SUBJ
mitted the following:
WHEREAS, it has come to the knowl-
edge of this body that the Southern
Exposition Company of Louisville,
Ky, propose holding a National Ag-
ricultural Exposition at Louisville
during the year 1885, and
WHEREAS, They profIer 10 furnish
their grounds and building for the
purpose upon the condition that the
National Government appropriate
half million dollars to the further
ance of this end. Therefore be it.
Resoired, That this Grange hearth
ly endorses this move and join the
association in the appeal for said ap-
preparation.
Resoiced, Further that this COM
mittee Of five who shall cooperate
with the President aud Directory of
the Southern Exposition as to their
mode of precedence, the time and
manner Of making the exhibit, and
that this committee be granted ple-
nary powers TO solicit, superintend
and control such contributions as
they may be able to secure, to he
known aud styled "The Natural and
Agricultural Products of the Ky.
State Grange" and that they be au-
thorized to act in concert with other
committees appointed for like pur-
poses, for the general good of our
State.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-06

The process Of subdividing the large
plantations into smaller farms is going
on steadily in the South. In MISSISSIPPI
pi. for instance, there were 42,S4O plan
tations in 1890, and the average number
OF acres in each was $40. Ten years lat
er there were es,O23 farms, tho average
area Of each being 1893 acres. In 1880
the number of farms was 76,2O5, averag-
ing 1856 acres each. While the area Of
cultivated land is less than it was in 1860,
the production Of cotton is nearly twice
as great
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-06
New Light on Rheumatism.

Il had been completely disabled
from rheumatism. l used Parker's
Tonic for kidney disease, when to my
astonishment the rheumatism COM
pletely disappeared" So writes Mrs.
Henry Bogert, of No. 454 Atlantic
Ave-, Brooklyn N. Y. Rheumatism
arises from the failure of the Kidneys
to separate the uric acid from the
blood. no.l03-lm
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-06
AGRICULTURE.
J. A. LOGAN,
4. II. WALLAcr,{ Com.
THos. GREEN.

The Report was adopted.
The committee on education report
ed and the report pledgng the
Grange to labor to educate morally
and intellectually the rising genera
ton was adopted.
A good deal of important work
was disposed of during the session
and the meeting was very success
ful one in every respect.