davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
Relatives and Friend. of the Family

may volunteer % Endorsements but they cannot save the
relics OF $40 the which Overakcs all quackefy
Benson Porous Paser represent the progress OF pharmacy
and universal appreciation and use OF them insTtes
the growth popular nteig against Whch 4uachy
cannot stand Duung the variable and trying arc weather
wear plasteTs protection ana use thel as
Refuse CdpslCiu' "CapuCln ~ anf 'Aapstum
pasers all other limitations Of OF substitutes 1O Ben
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
Henry 4. DANIELS, VI. D.,

Earl & Wilson's E. & w. brand OF Men
Collars and Cuts are the best Sold every where.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
RIkER,s CoMporND SARsAPARILLA

Beware of slight irritation of the throat.
Brmmels Cough Drops give instant relief Wholesale house
and ITO Grand Genuine las ~ H. b. on each drop
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14

PFcKs Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums Perfectly
drum. Invisible Comfortable and always IN position Al
conversation and whispers heard distinctly sen,
fo illustrated book with Testimonials free Address or cal
on f. HIsCOx, s53 Broadway, n. Y Mention this paper
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14

1AA Lexington ave between 29th AMI 30th sts
nonIs-S to J. 5to 7. Diseases OF the Nervous system
GenitO- rinary organs Impotence ana stoiIAy'
THE PRINCESS OF WALES BUsTLE,
Sold by all 1rst-class retailers
Price. 80 cents.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14

Patrol Service During the month of Febru-
arv lSsG OF windows found open and re
ported nights dIscOvered nng contrary to custom Ia
hres discovered II pIems not properly secured coai
water pipes burst attempts at burglary
discovered and prevented y other irregularities discovered
and reported subscribers ire discovered and eNtn
guised 6y patromen assistance. al by the private
patrol force o. the Holmes Electric Protective Co., JlS
broadway. Telephone call, 81 Spnng.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14

Men in Uniform or citizens dress furnished
for all kinds Of special duties at receptions weddings door
Electric Protective Co.. jlS broadway. Telephone call, 81
Gpru
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 13.-On December the
General received the following letter. post
marked Cheyenne City, W. T., December 2. 1885
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-21
THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.

Revival services continue at the Ames NJ E.
Church.
'The Destiny Of the Wicked" will be DR.. Gill
bert's topic this evening.
Rev. A w. Lamport will preach, morning and
evening, at the Central-avenue NJ. E. Church.
Dr. W. B. Fletcher will lecture at Plymouth
Church this evening on THE Mind Diseased"
Elder A. /. Hobbs will preach at the Third
Christian Church to-day, morning and evening
Charles D. Meigs will conduct gospel services
morning and evening at the Fifth Presbyterian
Church.
Rev. Hillary A. Goblin of DePauw University.
will preach at the Tabernacle Church, morning
and evening "A
The ordinance of baptism will be admins
tered at the First Baptist Church, to-day after
the evening service.
'1The Power to do Without will be Rev. M.
l.. Hainess subject at the First Presbyterian
Church this evening.
'1Thanking God and Taking Courage" will be
Rev. A. Tibbettss subject at the Universalist
Church this morning.
Rev. E. ]. Gantz's subject this morning will
be .'Paul's Statement of Belief" Evening:
"A World of Mistakes and Corrections"
Rev. George Booth will preach at the Sixth
Presbyterian Church this morning on "a Grain
of Mustard-seed;" evening, "The Mote in q
Brothers Eye
1.-THE Spiritual Laws" and ''The Romance of
the Wandering King" will, respectively, be Rev.
g. L. McNutt's morning and evening subjects, at
the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-21
E. T. Gilliland,s Loss.

Some time ago E. T. Gilliland, formerly os
Indianapolis, and Thomas A. Edison, the elec-
trician, formed a partnership. They planned tG
divide their time between New York ana
Florida, spending eight months of the yegr
in the North and the remaining four among
the orange groves of Florida. Pursuant to this
plan they had.tw cottages built in sections.
which were to be shipped to Florida port and
put up there. These they loaded On to schooner
chartered for the purpose, and with the houses
shipped the furniture for their equipment,
most of it being very handsome and expensive
material. The schooner sailed with its cargo
but letter received yesterday by Captain john
son, OF this city, Mr.. Gilliland's father>
in-law, states that it was struck
by lightning and sunk at sea,
the entire cargo being lost. New houses win be-
built at once and the experiment. repeated. In
this connection the fact hitherto announced may
be repeated that Mr.. Edison will shortly be
married to young lady of Akron. o.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-21
stultz. the WonId-Be Suicide.

Joseph H. Stultz, of Louisville, KY. roomine
over Toms restaurant, on East Washington
street, who tried to kill himself with morphine
yesterday morning, is improving. He is said to
come from an excellent family. but for some
time he has led dissolute life. Among his ef-
fects were found newspaper clippings relating to
some offenses. such as grand larceny and embez-
Element, in which the name of Joseph Stoltz ap-
pears. One article also referred to Stoltz as
principal in a shooting affray. His father, a
wealthy and very reputable citizen Of Louisville,
will be with him to-day
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-21
Robert Emmet,s Anniversary.

The anniversary of Robert Emmett will be eel
ebrated at the Grand Opera-house by the Emmes
Guards and the Clan-na-Gael Governor Gray
will preside. Senator James FL. Willard win de-
liver an address on Robert Emmett John E.
Lamb will give a recital, and the best local tai
ent has been secured for the musical part. Fol
lowing this the Emmet Guards will produce the
sterling Irish drama entitled 1.-THE Life and
Times of Robert Emmett" The whole will con-
clude with grand ball at the Masonic Hall.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-21
A New Conner Coming.

The comet. bright and enterprising paper re-
Gently started by Orth 81. Stein, at Lafayette
and Chicago, will shortly be published in Indian
apolis. The Offices at the frst-named points
will be continued as heretofore. The move
Is made for the reason that Indianapolis
affords facilities for electrotyp;ng and engraving
not afforded by the other cities Mr.. Sam N.
Bannister will have charge of the business de-
partment of the ofice at this point and Charles
E Wilson will have the editorial charge. The
paper is handled by the Western News Com
pany, and has general circulation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-21
Bishop Chatard's Return.

Bishop Chatard has returned from his South
ern sojourn in improved health. In brief con-
versation with the Journal reporter, yesterday,
he remarked that he had been personally acs
quainted with Archbishop Gibbons since 1867,
and that his elevation to the position of cardinal
could not but be gratifying to all who knew him
on account of his great learning and untiring
energy in advancing the Catholic faith.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-21

Frank Mckee. of the 'Tin Soldier" stated to q
Journal reporter last night that he bad just re-
ceived telegram from John H. RUSSELL late
manager of Kate Castleton. who has toured the
West during the last four months, to the effect
that in all the art galleries he has visited the
portrait of William Shakespeare has been taken
down and that of Charles Ell. Hoyt. of Rag
Baby" and "Tin Soldier fame, substituted.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-21
Knigh tstOwn.

Miss Nora Welborn is visiting friends at Rush
vile. Mr. Charles Dovey has returned from
a visit at Waldon, Ind. {. Mrs John Sample
and children are visiting friends at New Castle
George B. Ramsey has returned to his home
at Irvngton after several days visit with friends
here. Mr.. Frank Ball and Cora Brandenburg
were married at the M. E. parsonage on Tues
day evening Miss Anna Ball entertained q
number of her friends on Monday evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-21

Mrs T. j. Beelow has gone on visit to Cleve-
land. T. B. Collard, of Newport KY, was in
the city Wednesday, to attend the funeral Of his
mother Otto Schilling and Miss Allie Fla
herty were married Wednesday. ;. Word Webb
is home from Kansas. The Sons of Veterans
organized the Col. James Monroe Post this week,
with twenty-five charter members. John
Easson and Miss Alice Meyers of Humboldt
nine secret societies in Mattoon. George L.
Bradbury. general manager of the Peoria,
Decatur & Evansville railroad, was the guest of
the Commercial Club Wednesday evening. !.
Dr. j. W. Dora is very sick in New York. /.
Mrs. O. s. Thompson has gone to Nashville ILL.,,
to visit her parents.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-21

Mrs. Phillipena Winternheimer fifty years OF
age, from Vanderburg county, and an inmate of
the Insane Asylum, committed suicide at that in.
stitution yesterday morning. She was found
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-21
Rochester.

The ladies' social of the Presbyterian Church
met at the home of Mrs W. l. Howard Friday
afternoon. Miss Frances Elgenfritz has re-
turned to Chicago. after brief visit to friends
here. Miss Gertie Loberstein, of Knoxville,
Tenn, is the guest of the family of Julius
Michael ;. Henry Fromm. of Logansport is
spending few days with friends here. V. H.
Daniels left, Wednesday, for an extended trip
through the New England States. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Wohlgemuth entertained q large
number of friends Wednesday evening Fay
Rose. Of LaPorte. is visiting Miss Carrie Shry-
ock. Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith. of Oakland, O..
are the guests of the family of Curg Rannells
:. Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Bracket are making a
brief visit to friends in Washington, D. G.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-21
The Eiebt-Hour Ouestion.

A mass-meeting, under auspices of the Knights
of Labor. will be held at English's Opera-hou
on Wednesday evening. for the discussion of the
eight-hour labor question The speakers will be
Ex-Governor Porter. Rev. Oscar &. McCulloch,
Morris Ross and W. G. Smith.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-21
special Rellgious seryices.

Special services will be hello at the First Bap-
tist Church every evening this week. To-mor.
morrow night there will be a young peoples
meeting. Tuesday and Friday evenings the
pastor will preach
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-21
Wabash.

The Japanese wedding to be given by the la
dies of the Wabash Presbyterian Church will
take place in the audience-room of the church
next Friday evening Mrs. Rev. Charles Lit
tie and Mrs A. l.. Rohbock are the moving spirits
in the enterprise Rev. Charles Little, of
Wabash, has been invited to assist in the re-
vival meeting now being held at Warsaw by Rev.
Thomas Boyd and Mr.. Painter the Chicago
evangelist Rev. w. j. Vigus of Wabash,
has been presiding elder of the Warsaw
district conference of the M. e. Church for the
past four years The last meeting of the con-
ference will be held at Andrews on March g. and
10, after which Mr.. Vigus will again enter the
ministry, from which he called to accept his
present position. An effort will be made to have
the gentleman appointed to the Wabash pastor
ate. The 'Mikado" will soon be given by
Wabash talent Miss Eva Harter will be Yum
Yum, and John Rose the Mikado. The Wa
bash |. 0. G. T. lodge held basket social at
their hall on Saturday evening, which was well
attended.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-21

MunCi0.
On Tuesday evening Miss Tillie Stable, daugh-
ter OF Councilman Joseph A. Stable, was mar
ried TO Mr. Frank Matthews. The wedding
took place at the residence of the brides pa
rents. hey. q. A. Little officiating A large
number OF guests were present, and pleasant
time was had. Invitations have been issued
by MISS Ina Patterson for party, TO be given at
her nome ON Monday evening, in honor of Wash
ingtons birthday. The guests will attend in
costumes familiar to the people of Washing
tons uay. An entertainment will be given
at the M. e. Church on Tuesday evening. The
exercises Will consist of musical renditions by
home and visiting talent. 1t is expected to be
an entertainment of great merit Miss Ella
Miller, who Is visiting her mother. at Hartford
City, Is reported as quite sick. The excellent
Oil painting representing Mary, Queen of Scots.
taking leave of her household prior to her execu-
tion, has attracted much attention this week. It
is being exhibited in show window in one of
the principal dry goods stores of this city. The
painting is the work of Mrs. John w.
Ryan, and has been favorably criticised
by the best art critics of the West. :.
Miss Halle Smith, who has been visiting for
Pittsburg, Kan. is at home, to the delight of her
many friends. Mrs. Julia Prins, of Marion
is in the city, the guest of the family Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Leon. The Literary Fireside met
with MIR. Joshua Truitt, on Friday evening, and
enjoyed very interesting meeting ;. Mrs.
Boaz and children, of Pittsburg, Kan, are in
the city, visiting her parents, Senator NJ. c.
Smith and wife, and other friends.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-21
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL GOSSIP.

All matters of int rest and items Of news, whether
n the city State, proper for this department win
ae printed If proporly authenticated.l
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-21
H. P. WATSON & co.

hanging from an iron cross-bar of the window in
her room. about o'clock. She made a rope oe
her apron. nightgown and bed clothing. She
was married, and leaves one child
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-21

friends in Indianapolis. E. Miss Carrie Dodds, Of
Loeansport, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Statesman. on East Second street. The Peru
Musicai Association Is meeting with great sue
cess and is constantly growing in popularity.
About seventy members are now enrolled.
MISS Celia Rosenthal has returned from visit in
Attlca. Miss Zua Haas and brother Homer,
OF Wabash. who have been guests of Miss Ella
Aaiott: have returned home. !. Misses Carrie
and Libbie Matthews are maxim, an extended
visit to friends in Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-21

Miss Annie Peck: Folly; PINK 0rocaded vel
vet with tulle draperies. ornamented with bells
Folly cap.
Miss Eva Walker Margaret; blue and pink
dress, festooned with flowers.
Miss Olive CASTOR: Roman peasant; brown
dress, with scarlet silk corsage, head dress en-
regle.
Miss Hibben: Orange colored Kate Green
away dress.
Miss Emma Hall: italian girl; white muslin
and silk; muslin head dress.
Miss Elizabeth New: Flower girl; white tarle-
tan, blue satin bodice, blonde hair, with blue
satin snood. Flowers in profusion.
Miss Julia Landers: Winter; white flannel,
covered with diamond dust; ermine border.
Miss Mamie Kiersted Music; an exquisite
costume white cashmere underdress, with hem
border of bars of music embroidered in black
chenille; pink overdress covered with flats and
sharps in Kensington stitch and caught up on
.one side by the treble clef; necklace of bars of
music; head dress, two silver triangles and mac-
dolin
Miss Black. of Sprinnfeld O., guest of Miss
Kiersted: Flower girl; blue surah. garden hat,
basket of flowers.
Miss Mary Allen: Betsy Brooks; white mus
lin. bronze plush reticule.
Miss Lida Adams: Folly;.the regulation Folly,
in scarlet and white. underdress of white nuns
yelling, overdress of white and scarlet vandykes,
tipped with bells. vandyke scarlet collar, white
and scarlet carnations; while 'bells en- her shoes"
made their traditional music.
Miss Leah and Miss Mary Fletcher and Miss
Lillian Wright: Sisters of Charity.
Miss Charlotte Jones: America; white tareltan
bespangled with silver stars. draped with silk
flag. liberty cap.
Miss Angie Moon: The White Lady of Avenel;
white nuns yelling. powdered couture.
Miss Fanay Atkins Bo-Peep; pink lowered
costume. large hat. shepherds crook
Miss Emma Atkins: Little Red Riding Hood;
white embroidered muslin. red cloak.
+ Miss Gertrude Lynch: Italian girl; blue skirt.
with bands Of scarlet satin. scarlet satin bodice
brocaded apron, white head dress.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-21

meetings.
Mrs. j. r. Davis gave a dancing party on Fri
day night at her residence, No 979 North Ten
nessee street. Mrs. White assisted in doing the
honors. About twenty five couples were pres
ent Dancing was kept up until a late hour. The
happy occasion will long be remembered by all
who were present
A fine programme has been prepared for the
seventeenth annual commencement of the Sy-
denham Medical Society. which occurs next
Wednesday evening. Among those who are to
assist with the musical part of the programme
are Miss Anna Mckenzie, Miss Anna Baggs, and
MIR. O. w. Williams.
The sewing meetings of the Free Kinder
garten Society are held every Thursday after
noon 10 Tabernacle Church Sunday school room
These meetings are extremely valuable to the
society from an industrial standpoint. we'll as
in serving to keep the members energetieally
interested in this noble charity.
The Washington Critic says "Prof. r. W.
Wiley, the chemist of the Agricultural Depart
ment, has just returned from Europe, where he
has been inspecting the diffusion process of OBJ
tanning sugar from sorghum cane An appro-
priation will be asked of Congress to erect ma
chinery in Louisiana to experiment with the
process
Mrs. John Dckerson entertained few of her
friends at tea Thursday evening. The cause of
this gathering was visit from Mr.. Andrew
Kahler, of McConnellsvile, o., and daughter,
Mrs G. f. Shepard. of this city. The hospital
ity of the hostess, combined with that of her
daughter, Miss Belle Dickerson, made the even
ing an enjoyable occasion.
Rev. g. L. McNutt, of the Fourth Presby-
terian Church, preached q fine sermon on last
Sabbath. taking as his subject the financial con-
dition of the city and county, from Bible stand
point. 1t was so highly appreciated that he has
been asked TO have it published for distribution.
Mr. McNutt is a rising man in the Presbyterian
Church, and the Fourth Church is to be congrat.
ulated on getting him.
There is q picture in the New Orleans gallery,
TO be exhibited here next April. called Low
Tide at Vilette," u seashore piece of large size.
II is in the peculiar style sometimes called the
Wagnerian style; it gives vast idea of space.
The eye looks far out to sea on the right OF the
picture. while at the same time the old town,
with all $ walls. towers, houses AMI the fields
ABOUT it are seen on the left, and the foreground
shows people crossing the sands. The School Of
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-14
Sunday Papers.

delivered ON ArrivaI or Traans.
DERSONS who desire to subscribe 10
Il am of the following Daily or sun
day Papers, can do so By calling at once
at Office on School street, opposite the
Governors Mansion.
DAILY PAPERS.
Baltic. American, Philadelphia Times,
BALTIC. Sun. philadelphia Press,
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
SUNDAY PAPERS.
BALTIC. American, New York Tribune.
Baltimore News, New York Worl !.
Philadelphia Times, New York Herald,
Philadelphia Press, New York Sun.
Washington Herald.
Al. S. BRYAN,
a31w. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-14
KNIT HAMMOCKS.

Adult sizes $3.50, Children's sizes
$1.25. Made and sold by Mrs. a. M
DUFFY, 80 King George street, 2 doors
below Maryland Avenue. Price 25 cents
extra by mail. ie22
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-14
ANNAPOLIS Nd SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST A. 1886.


We Uilg insers in fhis coEumn adDertfss-
ments Of Wanfs, For Rent, For Sdls, Lost,
Found, dc, not erceding four lines. One
Week. or kss. for % Cnts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-14

TABLE BOARD.-SUPERIoR IA
BILE BOARD can be found on College
avenue, with . private family, BY ap-
pl, ing al this offlce.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-14

It Is not misfortune for young lady
to lose her good nafnewhen nice Young
gentleman giv0r her q better one
New York Ledger.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-14
|DRTHINGTON & co.
|Iog Church Street,
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
ogALERs IN
PrugS, Medicines,
And Chemicals,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SPECIAL NOTICEI

ah store is furnished with
W0rthington Prescrip-
counter and everything
''y to make it a complete
sln Pharmacy.
'lp0ons compounded at
''s u the day and night
'''ates of the Maryland
: q Pharmacy.
eORIHINGToN q co.
100 Church Street
M hArufxr,s, =. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-14
FOR SALE

A pretty little COTTAGE, Of five
rooms and a hall, with large yard and
garden attached, in the beautiful town
of Oxford, Md. Can be bought cheap
on reasonable terms. For particulars
apply at CAPITAL OFF1CE. 7-I2
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-14
FOR s ALE.
Situation w anted.

A WHITE WOMAN-who is capable
IA Of filing the position of house
keeper, seamstress. or any position in
which she can make herself useful, de-
sires a SITUATION. References given.
Address Situation" G PITAL Office,
Annapolis, Md. jy2S-tf
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-05
TEMPERANCE READING.
THREE BIRDS AT A TIME.

Twas bird from the woodland so bonny
light
And never did robin sing out in the June
A wilder or sweeter or merrier tune.
For love was the theme that thrilled through
= each note
That so joyously wellcd from the gay
warbler throat f--
And she sang of secret you'd never have
guessed,
Twas the sweetest, the tiniest contest nest.
Leafy-hld on long, dropping branch that
To and fro by the wind IN the sunshine and
? shade.
And she sang of her nestlings, the wee cum
~ ming things, - u ,siI u f&t -.N'a-F q
OF their soft, silky feathers and down,covered
OF their bright little eyes and their breasts
While her heart was as proud as mothers
could be-. az 81 A'
She sang loud and clear her sweet anthem
of praise
For all the bright blessings that gladdened
her days.
When, 10, on its merciless mission there sped
a swift heetng arrow--and robin was dead
Her song of glad praise and thanksgiving was
Oer; r-. +ra
Her carol would echo In woodland no more
The hours sped onward, the sun sought the
west;
And the two little baby birds, hid in the nest
Grew weary with watching and waiting in
+ vain EEi
And calling the mother who came not again.
Till at last, faint with femme and by night
:. shadows chilled,
Two bright heads lay dropping, two voices
were stilled.
The, arrow that. entered the mother bird 8
Had slain just'as surely the birds in the nest.
Oh you; from whose hands speeds the death
The, rum'poisoned arrows that enter the
heart, ......
Know you not that for zach manly form you
have slain, ~
There are those who have watched for his
coming in vain?
Know you not that your pitiless arrows OF
doom, Ig
Through the heart of your victims, have en-
tered the home?
Know YOU not of the many your hand has
laid low
Through the misery Of want and of hunger
and wocY
Know you not that your sin-laden soul ii
with i the blood you have shed; not alone with
OF crimson that flowed from brave manhood.
fair breast,
But with life blood of babes that have died il
| the nest2
Mrs. ". B. Austin, IN linton Signal.