davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-15

THE late foods have been very
destructive all over the country. Ia
this State great damage has been
done along the water cources. The
flood at Port Deposit Saturday night
was the worst ever known in that
town, and the damage is estimated
at about $4,000. Water and ice
swept through the town, and many
houses were carried away. There
were many narrow escapes from
drowning. but no lives lost, and many
people were obliged to cut holes
through the roofs of their houses to
escape. In other sections of the
State the damages are considerable.
The losses by floods in Boston will
aggregate half a million of dollars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-15

THROUGH the praiseworthy efforts
of Mr.. Cole the committees to whom
were referred the Delaware and Mary
land ship canal and the federal build.
ing id this city, have made unani-
nous reports in favor of both projects
1t is thought that prompt action will
be taken on both measures this week
and there is strong hopes entertained
that both bills will be passed by Con
gress.
Subscribe to the CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-15
TO MERCUANps

- TO Merchants
Win furnish merchants e..
their customers to select from a
Wholesale Prices. Any lcnsiS y =
same price. sa tg
Merchants can buy of US Styl..
ly different from those carried = ~
wholesale houses. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-15
Is it "pan-electric" or flash in
be PAM" that's the question.

THG women Of to-day from ladies
to ballet girls are attempting to out
do each other in the ecantiness OF
their wearing apparel. At the operas
now in New York the ladies in the
audience are bareheaded and almost
to the waist. while the ballet.
girl is naked from her heels up.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-15

The Baltimore BaHetia give His
Excellency the Governor a little
good advice. which We hope will be
accepted in The spirit 10 which it
seems to be offered 1t says:
Governor Lloyd was elected and
we congratulate him. because be had
4 very narrow escape and be ought
to know it. lies there however. and
since be il, II he will take our advice
he will be Governor honestly, and
not be run or controlled by anybody
else, siuce it would be az outrage up-
on the taxpayers to pay salaries to
several persons when ono did all the
work. Give Us good appointments
Gov. Lloyd. and reappoint all good
men that your predecessor appointed
and in this way complement our Ex-
Governor and Minister to France,
and do yourself justice as well as his
appointees You are q young man
aud hare . future. aud do not forget
that you would have been traded off
il pOssible. and viii yet be sold out il
You do not surround yourself BY
friends who viii appreciate your
favors. Take our advice, which is
stolen from David Crockett, / q. abe
sdPe you are right and then 60 ahead, 7
Of else you viii mover live to be TOO
old to regret not doing ii Remem-
bier that you are the Governor Of
Maryland. the highest Office within
The gift OF the people Of the State,
aud as Andrew Jackson said, iii you
ere democrat. ~ lbe Eternsl, be
Governor 2
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-15
STATEMENT

OF
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
FOR
Public School Purposes for 4, 4, Co,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-15

For The Year Ending SCI I. 80, 1885.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-15


BEST GERMAN HERBS.
Making this the Only Reliable and Efficient Tonic ever
placed before the public for the cure of
Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Loss of Appetite, General Debility,
Mal1rtal Diseases. Collie.
Cramps, Diarrhoea, &C.
The highest character OF the many testimonials
awarded this preparation his been ecuale6. We
refer with pleasure 70 the following.
SISTER S. ANNIE LEToUs, in charge of
st. Vincent's Hcspit j. Baltimore, writes:
/ have tried sDr. Peizold's German Bit
tiers" with great success. 1t is splendid
medicine for those suffering from weak
ness and general debility and do not
hesitate to recommend it as such.
/ have given "Dr. Pefzold's German
Bitters" . careful trial; in quality and
character; they are very pure; ! have no
hesitancy in recommending them in
Malarial disorders snd the debility re-
sulting from pTotracted illness. s. w.
GELDNER, III. D.. Baltimore. Md.
This great medicine is for sale by all
druggists, grocers and dealers generally
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-15
MONDAY Z February is. 1890.

m%Tbaa paper has the largest bona
Hde Daily Circulation Of amy paper La
sbe city o. Annapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
PERSONAL.

at cannot AFFORD" said recent visitor to michaei
Munkaosy the great painter. "to pay tho prices you
now ask Can you not toll me where to nnd some OF
your early works that can buy cheapi" Certainly
replied the artist there are hundreds OF them IN IN
native village Munkacz-tho houses painted Wnen
was Michael Lob, painter ana glazier
Tho Rev. Arthur T. Pisrson, of Philadelphia will be
OF tho faculty Of Mr.. MOodys summer school at
NOrthheld, Mass, this year.
Pausng at the Colonial Exhibition betoro hugo pct
Of tho troops sent to soudan from New South
Wales the Queen noticed photograph OF an elderly
gentleman affixed to the frame "That. your Majesty,
explained Sir Alexander Stuart, ex-Premier or New
South Wales, since deceased, is Mr.. Daley. whom
put there because although was the Prime Minister
be actually sent those troops "An Englishman. VINO
thore after becoming eminent at home I" ~
saw England until he had become eminent In the colo
MES; man OF irish parontage. yoar Majesty, and
Roman Catholic but there is not more loyal subject
In all your Majesty's domnions."
Senator Mitchell, OF Pennsylvania. has been roaming
about the Chesapeake In search OF health He much
troubled with ophthalmia, and has other disorders
which cause much anxiety, although he maintains q
robust appearance.
The late Tukaii Rao Holkar Maharajah OF Indore was
giant In physical frame and said to be able to eat
a whole wild boar at a single meal He was also par
ticuarly shrewd operator on tho STOCK Exchange.
President A. L. Chaplin. OF Beoit College. Wisconsin,
whose resignation announced, belonged to Yaes class
OF 1886 with william NJ. Evarts. Morrison r Waite and
Benjamin sillimsn lie has been president OF Beloit
snce Its foundation IN 1880.
WASHINGTON. Juno 29. Representative Phelps, OF
NewJersey obtained leave OF absence to-day, ana sails
tomorrow for Europe The object of his visit IL to escort
Mrs Phelps who has been ordered To Carlsbad for her
health. Mr.. Phelps Will return early In September IN
time to take part as usual In the political campaign OF
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

to whom telephone stock had been given IN e1'
change for influence 1t does not dcnounce the
glarlng fraud of advertising an opinion wn'cn
the corporators knew was not well founocu'
and of neglecting to defend the sub-compan,es
when they had guaranteed to do so; ana J.
CLOSES over the conspiracy which Was formeo
to obtain the aid of the Government In q scan
dalous proceeding for imparting nctit'ouS
value to worthless gift enterprise and iright-
ening wealthy corporation into settlement
Mr.. Hale did not meet these issues because he
knew in his heart that the Republican members
were in the right and that the misconduct Oh
Mr.. Garland, Mr. Goode and Mr.. Harris did not
admit of any adequate defence. His associates
less logical and also less scrupulous than MIN,
self, will probably ignore the evidence anu
present one of the conventional partisan VIM
dlcatiODsD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
ARMY VETERANS TO HAVE A REUNION.

meeting of veterans of the 18th Army
Corps WAS held at the Norm last evening for
the purpose OF making arrangements for reunion
General Nicholas W. Day. who presided, suggested that
the survivors OF the corps that did gallant service
IN the Army OF the Gull and with Sheridan
I'm tho Valley OF the Shenandoah be gathorco
together the Manhattan bsach holoi on Jul,
90 and a resolution to this effect was adopted.
Committees APPOINTED to make the necessary arrange
,nepts include Generals Day and MolneuH, Coones VI.
3 Ewon A. j. Alaire and b. f. Gott, Major L. b. ode'l'
CAPTAINS George Il. Abbott and James Mack. Leuteh'
,nts Robert W. Rcid and Grafton Fennell
The yetetan Corps the 22d Regiment OF the Natohsi
c,rd AZ H., regular meeting last evening. at No.
Union souare adopted rssoluuons ranking tue Pu h.
phaIaux OF Hartford, and the New Haven Graz ana
veern CORPS for the reception given 10 the New-fork
ysltors on tie OF tnelr recent "trip 10 Cohhee
ftnuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
thereby put others in the way Of being happy ~ we'll
vouraall
THE SALOONS AND TIE EXCISE BOARD
A STATEMENT AND APPEAL by DR. CROSBY IN -
HALR OF HIS SOCIETY.

STATEMENT AND APPEAL by DIR. CROSBY IN -
HALy OF HIS SOCIETY.
The Society for tho Prevention OF Crime
makes public. through its president the Rev. Dr. How.
ard Crosby the following statement Of tho powers anA
OBLIGATIONS Of tho Excise Commissioners, and OF ths
course which good citizens expect them 10 pursue:
The Society for the Prevention Of Crime would respect
fully represent tho Board Of Excise that the excss
laws made for the restriction OF the liquor traile
and not for its propagation II Is thus tho duty u the
Excise Commissioners to grant licenses only where the
conditions are In every respect favorable ana 70 feusS
them wherever a well grounded suspicion is esesb.
lsned against the application Not only should the bad
character or reputation Of an applicant % ground 's
neIzhborhood sh )uld be nndrance to any new license
there. 49,, ,,,
because they have overlooked In past adminstra
tions OF the excise Office, and IL has been the custom 70
If only pay his fee This evil policy has flooded on.
city with saloons and greatly added to the crime and
remind the Board that th'y are guardians OF the citys
peace and hcm the people rely against the dangers
that spring from the noriinate sale OF ardent spfs
Not only Board expected TO revoke the licenses Of
any place which becomes disorderly, or In any way
breaks the law but Is also expected to keep down the
plumber Of Saloons 90 that they may be within the
reasonable watch and oversight OF the police There
being 900 licensed ace in ths cty one To every $50
Inhabitants hat Is ono to every 30 adult males, 1t 10
mpeatvey necessary for the wcarc OF the city that Nc
new license issued but that iris excessive number %
reduced as speedily possible and practicable to safe
figure . 49,, 49,. To-.
all the power grant deny, and no mandsnus can
hold against them. The community can therefore 'ty
hold them to account n disorders are multiplied ~
OF the Astounding number OF those places vni;h
by tho very existence OF tho accounted places OF
danger At present find thrty-n'e places 10 sell
liquor at retail block. and In another case tory-
one places on two blocks, TO such an enormous ana
ini1utous extent has the permission OF the Board beoa
given under past administrations.
We recognize ioy'uly the present Board as one APP
poned by ayor for the purr ose or diminish
ing the gross OWLS that have 80 ala'mipgy increased
upon rs by indsorpinats and unlimited Issue 81
licenses We have confidence In the Board ana We nave
homes for the benefit CT tho city through Their
se atIon We also them that tho great
mass OF our will heartily support them IN
apy licous and resouc OF reform In thls I'm
portant department OF the city government 1870.
All which Is respectfully submitted For me society
for the Prevention Of Crime HOWARD CRosbf.
New- York. juno 20, 1885, Presioeht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
Board should refuse to grant any more licenses
for some months to come.

1t is always safe to keep out OF family quar-
reIs. and it nav not be advisable to venture any
emphatic opinion as to the merits of the un-
happy trouble now raging between the TIN
Regiment and the 7th Regiment Veterans. But
an imrartial observer might suggest that it
would be well for all persons concerned II these
differences could be assuaged Even II IL
should be conceded that the veterans have no
legal standing no legal right to wear uniforms,
and no legal right to enter the armory, is 1t not
a fact that the present Furnishing condition OF
the regiment is largely due to the veterans In
terest in regimental atfairsf And did not the
veterans contribute generously.in time and en-
thusiasm toward building and furnishing the
armory-especially about the time of the big
fari Do not rvices of this kind entltle them
to great consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN, CONTEN-
TION

There IS apparently little difference of opin-
ion among the Pennsylvania Republicans who
meet to-day in convention at Harrisburg.
The ticket has already been foreshadowcd.
General Beaver has no opposition for Gov
ernor He is gallant and manned soldier and
a citizen who stands high with all who know
opposition to him personally, but grew out of
a disagreement concerning party management
As to the other nominees the convention is not
likely to go astIay. All who have been named
are good men and likely to poll the party vote.
More interest centres in the platform than in
the ticket. This is In some measure due to the
prominence of the temperance issue. General
Beaver is himself wcll-known temperance
man, and has incurred some hostility on that
account But that appears to make no differ
ence with the Prohibition leaders. They
threaten to run Mr.. Wolfe, disappointed Re-
publican, for Governor. which if ii had any
effect whatever would be to help into pc wer the
party which favOrs unlimited rum. The con-
ventiOn will be asked to declare in favor of a
high lceDse law, and of local option, and also
of the submission to popular vote of pro-
hibitory constitutional amendment. If these
propositions are adopted they will constitute a
well-defined policy that ought to satisfy every
honest temperance man.
Another subject of interest which will come
before the convention is that of change in the
basis of representation in the State Convention.
The New England plan of large conventions
has worked so well wherever tried that it is
proposed to extend 1t in some degree in Penn
sylvania. Wise action by the convention will
assure the usual large majority in that State.
In the face of the free rallet efforts of the
Democracy at Washin gton the Republican ma
jority ought to be unusually large this year in
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
TIE UES1ERN COR 1HE1D

II was the West against the East at Sleeps
head Bay yesterday and the West was success
full. When Miss WoOdford was sent to st.
Louis and won the Eclipse Stakes in brilliant
style, Eastern turfmen supposed that the cham
pionship would remain on this side of the Allie
ghanies in ESQ, as Fleeland Miss Woodford's
conqueror of last year, had become lame
and disabled. But when Captain Browns big
bay colt Troubad0ur ran away with the Sub
urban, great many people began TO doubt
whether the Brooklyn stable had an ironcad
mortgage on the highest honors of the turf
Troubadour defeated Miss Woodford in the
special race arranged to test this question and
seems to have settled it for this year.
The contest was a stubborn one, and I'M
doubtedly the better of the two was first at the
finish. There were no accidents, no slips, no
mistakes of any sort. No criticism could be
made on the riding and no excuse could be sug-
gested for Miss WoOdford. She looked well
and ran extremely well. She simply met a
somewhat feeter animal and had to succumb.
But it is much to DO hoped that Western turf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

men will wear their laurels with becoming
meekness and humility. 1t will not do lot
them to claim, as some of them were we're doing
Yesterday that Troubadour is far superior TO
the deposed Queen of the Turf and defeated
her easily He did nothing Of the Kind Inc
last bit of speed was ont of him at the hnisn.
Nothing was left and he won under the WHIP
by length only. Moreover there Is lar
mighter than Miss Woodford in the Brooklyn
stable that may yet avcnge her. When that
black whirlwind fremont, now only two years
of age. gets older, Troubadour or any other
horse the West can send out will be scattered
like chat by his resistless rush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
pErURy or THE rAAMAGE PILGRIMS

The Rev. Dir. L. Dewitt Taimage with SIX
hundred of the Tabernacle psrms arrived al 'he "ee
nawKen Station OF the West 5lore Railroad at o'clock
last night having made the run from Clayton IN i!
hours and 40 minutes. arriving at JSwels wharf,
Brooklyn nouf later Dr. iam"sc eNr, s, -
srlf a, Thoroughly pleased with tho success oI tue oheu
SION aud also that seven hdndroi prope u
n..n managed with SUCH military precision oy lho
nurch trustees and the railroai peops OIc huhitei
of the pilgrims went by tho strsmor Aigsiiah " iV"
,r.,I vrstsrd AZ morning. At UtloA DIR. IA,naSc ha
~, recrptlou aud General Rodney G. "ard recevni
vo badge for ens tho best fisherman ny Miss 1o''
sm.nds of BROOKLYN IN benaf ot the Anglers AssOeia
lion OF ST. Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
TEE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN.-Mr GladstoDe's speech at Liverpool
Lord salisburys reply to Parel - Mr.. Beech
ers visit to England. - Russia and Prince
Alexander of Bulgaria - A large loan OF Paris.
& The Prince of Wales's speech.
CoNGREss-Senate: Army. Postal and Agricult-
ural Appropriation bills passed. - Des MONIES
Land bill, over the Presidents veto. - House:
The same and Pension bills passed. - Amusing
scene betw cen Randall and Holman.
DOMESTIC The Pan Electric reports. -
The Priscilla beaten by the Puritan at
Narblehead. - Resignation Of Assistant
Secretary Smith of the Treasury. - Funeral OF
David Davis g Meeting of the Yale alumni.
g. Yale defeated by Harvard at baseball. -
Two Lake Shore cars ditched in Chicago by sup
posed striker. - The GOvernOrsbip of Penn
sylvania. - Bishop Whitaker, of Nevada.
chosen assistant to Bishop Stevens, Of Pennsyl-
vania.
CITY AND SUBURBAN Another boycotter found
guilty. - Correspondence between President
Stone. OF the Associated Press. and NJ POwderly.
- Winners at Sheepshead Bay Pontiac. Re-
frain, Electricity, Troubadour. Aretino. Herbert.
e. Fatally shot by drunken bar-kceper =
The death watch placed Chacon. 80 Test
ing the charter of the Kings County Elevated
Road - Or. Talmages party returned -
Hearing by the Electrical Subway Commission.
e. The opinion against the Eden Musee. -
Gold value of the legal tender silver dollar 4l2l2
gralns,. 1878 cents. 60 Stocks dull ard steady
until the last hour. then active and declining
sharply, closing at about the lowest figures.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day Fair,
with stationary temperature. Temperature yes
terday: Highest, $40; lowest. 64o; average.
12leo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
Amnsememts.
usE-S-HumbuF
MIA

,,,ou oPgRI HcusS-s-HumbuE
SIsISo-6-Erninie
SnxN MusEE-WaxworkA
EsAsrrNA wooDs-wild west NJ ,..va-,
snysoS SQUARE THKATRE-SSO-Prince Mar. u.-r,
1xDisOS-AyR. AND 59THsT-sa M 10 IL p "'~@
vnsc and Monitor Naval Battle
wrw CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-S-ConceI~
Ernr o's a RDEN-2 and.S-Streets OF NC" i0'A'
S-sxnI RID THRATRE-S-Iin Soldier.
q Ar fur rRg-S-Naid of Belleviue
GxIiIcK'-s-The Growing Hen. IN. Nav
c-m.vS Iyp 55THsT.-9 a. IN. to IL r. Milne NO"
90 Crcorama of the Battles OF Nicksours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
,rpsey goyons rnlLADELPHIA.

Mayor Smith, OF Philadelphia, was speciai
russt Of seveuty-hve New-Jersey men VINO eiO'' o"
Ind dinner Al Glen Island yesterday john H. stsr
,r~vtrd sprcal DO At Tor tue company, wch noiuuou
Inc Mayors, Adrtmcn aud Excise anu lax 'o ,x,r
w. of several OF tue New-Jersey cisios M'yof
,y"n. of N,wark; Mayor strong. OF Now bruuswiea,
my"r snitn of pnAdoi phia. otAers OF tao parry
nm M Ia audrcsseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
TOSSING A PENNY TO SINGING BROKERS'

Yesterday morning, while business stagna'eu
a the stock Exchange some oI the brokers' ro"Vo" VI"
monotony OF life by singing aad dAaoins' .o'o
man Glanced to come into tho north gallery ana ookou
,.,,v dawn an th, scene Soma woall-bs wits In Tue
laval crowd. Instantly changed their songs to those
IN, assro msiody order. besides lndaglns IN
Dawn. and nlnnt.tou antics Tue reduction On 'no
80. nusa y,sitor was obvious. but no elected o"
n.ss tarn,ng OF the tabss the brokers w I
quietly for = few minutoss snsn soss'nx S~~S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

FROM The boston Record tIndl -
Tine country could forgive ttnc fr"siient fot let,
ting a fe W poor fellows got rs month, II no "ouu
u,ncc q ,iand stick pin into Bayara 10 sur hn up
sourlch Black put siop 70 the whoie-
salr defiance OF tne Civ Service law, ana ru MS ~"
mulsratyn OF such ornaments AS Higgins anu ihonas.
Tu,rr IA suen a thing, Mr.. President, AS srahink Az
mat aud . allowing "a Camel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
upon it,

Henry w lrd Bcecher was on the platform when
Mr.. Gladstone spoke at Liverpool Monday night. If
he didn't feel any disagreeable sensations in the
neighborhood of his political conscience when the
Grand Old Man told in measured words his senti-
ments toward the British Mugwumps. 1t must be be-
cause the stroke of paralysis which tell on his con-
science two years ago was fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

handed on the Liberal side. Mr.. Morleys speeches.
have done moro harm than good, since they involved
contradictions with tho Primo Minister'S canvass
and rendered necessary q Ieststement OF his posi-
ton, which cannot have increased the Governments
chances of success. Mr.. Parnelps speeches have
been helpful, but the victory for Homo Rule, II 1t
be gained Mt all, will be Mr.. Gladstone's personal
triumph.
One Of the most interesting and the most refresh
ing and inspiring OF the current pieces OF intelli-
gence comes from Kingston. lawyer Of that city
has lust appeared before the local authorities with
the request that an assessment for 81 900 be taken
from the property Of a neighbor and placed upon
his own lot. In view of this circumstance the
Milsrtes of Kingston may well feel shat the time
has co NE for them to order their ascension robes
Several Democratic papers IN this State have
taken the ground that it is the duty Of the Demo
cratic State Committee a Democratic State Con-
vention to nomina Democrat to succeed Judge
Miller on the bench of the Court of Appeals, In
order to keep the Court Democratic" This is the
sort OF talk that sensible men who have proper
conception of tho functions OF Judge Will DIS
countenance. 1t Is TO be assumed and to be ex-
pected that the Court of Appeals IS not in politics,
and we take it that its members would be the first
to resent the idea that it either Democratic or
Republican.
Mr. Gladstone dealt Mr.. Chamberlain stagOer-
ing blow when he boxed the compass for him in
Parliament. He rubbed salt in the wounds when
he nominated Lord Rosebery as his successor in the
Liberal leadership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

Every commencement day brings the time nearer
when a man will be ashamed of himself tor afford
ing his sons better educational facilities than lie
affords his daughters.