davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26

TIME REPORT Of Isaac II. Hopkins,
Il Collector Of State, County and Free
School Taxes, of the Second district of
said county, for the year 1888. states that
by reason of non-payment of taxes,
amounting TO the sum of S7.65. for said
year 1888, due on property assessed in
The name of William Morris, he levied
on and sold 1T public sale, according to
law, certain lot Of ground lying on
Horn Point in said district, assessed In
the name OF William Morris, and de-
scribed in plat of survey made by John
Duvall, Esq, surveyor, as Lot No SO, and
situated on Back creek, and fronting 1872
leet on Fourth street. And, whereas the
proceedings Of said Collector appear ID
be regular and the provisions of law in
relation thereto have been complied with /:
1t is this Sd day Of April, 1886, ordered
that the said sale be ratified and confirm
ed unless cause TO the contrary be shown
on or before the 9th day of May next
Provided a copy Of this order be inserted
In the Anne Arundel AdUertgser and The
CAPITAL. newspapers published in said
county once in each of three successive
weeks before the 9th day of May next.
The Report states the amount of sales
to be $4,000. OLIVER MILLER.
True Copy,
Test :--SPRIGG HARDWOOD,
a61tSw Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26

Emmaewm STANDARD E6m@s
I'm and after Wednesday: April 9TH,
~ 1856. Passenger trains will leave
Annapolis, daily, Except Sunday as tol-
lows:
LRAvR ANNAPOLIS
At $40 4 m, and 1905 p m, and 3.55
p. n. Arrive at Annapolis, at SIS 8. N.
and 1.AS b. ID. and 60 ,. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows $50 .. M, and 20
p. m. Arrive at Annapolis at 1885 q.
N. and 6.28 D. %.
Through coaches are run on all Of the
above trains betw cen Baltimore aud An
naroIis.
Through freight from Baltimore daily.
Local Freight Trains leave Annapolis
Tuesdays and Fridays as9.00 g. M
Freight viii DO transported at the low
est rates, and viii be received in Balti-
more for Shipment 10 Annapolis as laie
as eco p. u.
.. m. w. II. BANS.
President and Supt.
= =. BRowr, Gen. Ticket ~.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26

A DOUBLE OSCILLATION OF MANY OF TIE
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.
Makarfa1 Diseases, Collie,
Cramps, DiaTrhoea, &c
The highest character Of the many testimonials
awarded this preparation has been equaied. We
refer with pleasure 70 the f0llowings
This is to certify that have no hest
tancv in recommending to the profes-
zion and public "Dr Petzold's German
Bitterg." A. j. FoARD, M. D.
Baltimore, Md !.
HoN. LEONARD BLAMIRE, Nj. O., from
Florida writes - Having found great re-
lief from the use Of "Dr. Petzold's Ger
man Bitters," cheerfully recommend it
to any one suffering from Diseases of
the Stomach and General Debility,
TITS great medicine Is for sale by all
druggists, grocers and dealers generally,
Price 80 Cents and ~ 90 pee bottle.
L. PETZOLD & CO., Prop'rs,
my29.1y. Baltimore Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26

Ladies Dress Goods from 8 to
25c. per yard.
Plain and Brocade. Velveteens
and Colored Laces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, Calicoes, Cot.
ton and FlanDels, at reduced
prices.
Gents, Ladies and Chilren s
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and
Linen Handkerchiefs, Linen Col
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarfs and
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored Jerseys,
Jersey Capes.i Gents and Boys
Knit Jackets and White Shirts
very cheap.
Calico shirts fol soc worth 75c.
Beys~white shirts for Al cents
worth 60c.
Splendid line of ladies Coats
and listers will be
CLOSED OUT AT COST.
All other goods In stock at
prices to salt Tie times.
]. FRANK KRAMER
nov4-tf Francis Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26
| THE TELEGRAM

naTT Send 10 cents postage, and
h.kf We will mail you free roy
III I'll Al, valuable, sample box Of
goods that will put you in
the way Of making more money at once,
than anything else in America. Both
sexes Of al ages can live at home and
work ia spare time, or all the time.
Capital not required. We will start ron.
Immense pay sure for these Who start
4 once. STINSON, & CO..
Portland. Maine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-26
ORDER NISI.
In THE MATTER OF THE SALE OF THE REAL
ESTATE or WILLIAM MoRRIs, By ISAAC
II. HOPKINS, COLLECTOR.

In THE CIRcUIT CoURT FOR ANNE .ARUN-
DEL COUNTY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01
Permanent Exposition.

q In another column may be found an edi-
torial from the THO Republics, of the city
Of Mexico, on the Exposition projects OF
that city and Washington.
1t shows very clearly that we are ahead
in the friendly rivalry, aud that they are
pointing to our efforts as an incentive to
renewed efforts by the friends OF their
project.
The REPUBLICAN, respectfully invites
their attention TO the fact that Mexico can
derive far greater advertisement Of her
resources by displaying them here where
they will be seen and admired by millions
Of consumers than by an Exposition at
home where their candle will, comparatively
speaking, be hidden under a bushtl.
In other words, the advertisement will be
ten times greater here than 1t can possibly
be there. and that is what Mexico chiefly
needs. She has tropical products, or at
least can produce them, in sufficient guam
uty to supply the demand of our 60,000, 900
people. Let her, then, come here with her
marvellous natural products and riches, and
we guarantee to introduce her to the mar
kets Of the world In way that will stimu-
late her material development beyond her
highest expectations.
Our Exposition projects now an assured
success, and we ask, not only Mexico, but
the fourteen other sister republics TO share
with us its benefits.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01

The great decline in the price OF silver has
started n renewed discussion of the "siyer
question" in England. The people Of India,
who have looked on the depreciation of silver
With tho patience of stocs. have come to some
agitation on the subject Sir Auckland Colvin
says that England must adopt blmetalllsm or
all will be lost. This proposition has awak'
ened much feeling in London, where Sir Auok-
land has been denounced as little better than n
fool. lie represents people who have grain
and other things to sell in India, whose profits
fall of with each decline in the rupee. The
coming discussion promises to be interesting
and, perhaps, productive Of good.--Phadieipii
ITcss.
The condition Of affairs In India, which
is here represented as being "a people who
have grain and other things to SELL" is
very much like the condition OF the farmers
and producers in America. We, too, have
grain and other things to sell, aud II the
persistent disparagement of silver by the
action Of the executive officers OF our gov
eminent has a constant tendency to reduce
the price of our products In the home mar
ket, as well as in the markets of the world,
will there not be day Of reckoning in the
future? Any national policy that has this
constant tendency to reduce prices and at
the same time to increase the burdens OF
the people to pay their debts Or to obtain
money to purchase the necessities OF life,
even at these reduced prices, is hostile to the
interests Of the people, and will be con-
demned by them as soon as they are able 10
fully grasp the situation. The refusal OF
the executive TO coin silver up to the
limit Of the provisions of the law, and the
constant refusal to use this silver after It is
coined, as the law permits, are the two
most grave mistakes that are being made
by the administration Of President
Cleveland to great injury OF the welfare of
the people. In these two issues, he neither
represents the people nor his political
party. The silver question, like some other
questions, has long hereafter to the
American people. Events like these breed
thinkers. This continued depression lin
prices means trouble ahead
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01
The Indian Troubles.

There is restlessness fomenting upon our
southwest border because Of the Indian situ-
alton. Southern Arizona is now In state
OF terror. We may look any day to read OF
the most horrible outrages committed by
the armed occupants Of the reservations. II
seems strange perverslon that the govern.
ment should continue to arm hostile
Apaches who periodically make dash and
perpetrate untold depredations. A special
from Tucson says that Gen. Miles is active
in enllsting rangers OF the most determined
men. The settlers are able and willing to
defend their homes, and those who are with
out family ties are equally willing to
risk their lives TO put down the hostlles.
But the government will not give them
equal advantages with the redskins, who
are furnished horses, guns, and powder and
BALL Many Of the frontiersmen arc not able
to equip themselves. They are willing to
give their time and lives II necessary, but
have not the wherewithal perchance to
purchase horse. These matters should be
investigated and remedled, II found as
stated, before the flames OF barbarous war
shall have swept over portion Of our great
empire and silenced some OF our noblest
in the land forever.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01

SPEAKER CARLISLE wrote letter TO the
Textile Workers Association OF Philadel-
pbia, which was read at their mass meeting
on Saturday evening. He declared, first,
that he heartily approved of the announced
purpose OF the meeting, which was to give
Endorsement OF an appeal to Congress to
remove the custom duties from all raw ma
terials, and to protest against the importa-
ton Of foreign labor. Second, that he
agreed with them in demanding "that our
revenue laws should be SO changed as to
secure for the products of their labor an
equal chance with the products OF their
competitors all over the world" In other
words, II It means anything, It means that
Speaker Carlisle is in favor OF placing Euro
pean labor and American labor or their
products on an equality In the markets OF
the United States, for II is part OF the
world. Third: "No man can afford TO
employ labor when he knows he cannot
sell It's products" AS remedy for
this. Speaker Carlisle proposes to open up
the markets Of the United States to the
products of Europeanlabor. Fourth: "Al-
most everybody seems to agree that there is
something rahlcally wrong somewhere In
our present financial and commercial policy,
but unfortunately we do not agree either as
to the precise nature of the evil or the
remedy. But Intelligent discussion, diyested
as far as possible Of all partisan prejudice
and bias, will finally disclose the real di1i-
Guilty and concentrate public opinion upon
some proper measure of reliefn The
Speaker has the reputation Of being a pro-
found thinker. To us his letter seems In
consistent and unsound, especially where
he advocates the protection of American
labor by opposing the importation Of for
eign labor-the labor that does the work
In the mines and on the fields TO procure
the raw material that he favors admission
into this country duty free. II the materials
are free, why not permit the importation OF
the labor that produces them and develop
our own resourcesY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01
RAILWAY NOTES.

Gilmer county, W. Va, has voted by maIor-
ity equivalent 10 3 TO to subscribe $50, 900 10
the proposed Black Diamond railroad.
The conductors OF the North Penn aud Ger
mantown and Horristown branches of the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad have been
notified OF an equalization OF wages, whereby
they VIII receive the same pay as the main line
conductors, which will be an average increase
of about 20 cents day.
By vote Of II TO /, the New Jersey court OF
errors and appeals has reversed the decision of
the supreme court OF that state aud It Is thereby
declared that the act OF the legislature impOs-
ing special tax on the railroads OF tho slate
Is constitutional, except IN those cases In
which the railroads claim TO have irrepealabIc
charters, on which further argument viii be
heard.
Commenting upon the important event In
railway history which Is lust taking place, In
the matter of the change of gauge on southern
aud other railroads, the Cincinnati CUp nefcidL
Gd1Cttg remarks that "the importance OF this
said without hyperbole that not only tho tracks
Of the southern roads. but the two great sec.
tlons of the nation, will be brought nearer To-
gelher."
Another new and gigantic railroad scheme is
shostly 10 be contaminated. The New York
Central, by an agreement with the Pennsyl.
yanin, which has It's terminus In Jersey City,
Is TO build new line from Bayonne, N. j., 10
the terminus of the West Shore road at Wee.
hawken. Then the Hudson river tunnel Il to
be pushed 10 completion and continued from
ils New York terminus, under the surface OF
the city, 10 tho Grand Central depot, In Forty
seeopd street An oif9rInons stat ion Is 70 10
erected In Jersey CITY, nj which trains from all
parts OF the country will receive aud discharge
passengers, 80 that the en.tto passenger tratdc
TO and from New York VIII pass through Jer-
sey Civ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01
PERSONALITIES.


Primer BISMARCK already is rusticatlng at
Friedriehsruhe.
HERR RUBINsrEN distributed s2,0OJ IN char.
ity during his late visit to Paris.
THE late Duke de Castries, during his last
threo years, won nearly $500 900 al horse races.
MINISTER PHELPS is somewhat better He
attended the Prince of Wales's reception yes
teTday
MURAT's sword handle, set with precious
stones and gold, was sold in London the other
day for $3.50.
REMRRANDT's famous "Nlght Watch" has
been etched by c. Waltner. The etcher was
four years on the work.
W. NJ LAFFAN, who succeeded Isaac W.
England as publisher of the New York Sun,
receives a salary Of SIC cooper year,
COMMANDER CHARLES L. HUNTINGTON has
been appointed commander OF cadets at tho
naval academy, vice Commander N. IL. Far.
quhar.
EX.Gov. MCLEAN, United States minister to
France, arrived In the city yesterday, spent
part Of the day with Gen. Joseph L. Johnston,
and LEFT for Baltimore last night
1T is said that the appointment of Judge
David L. Hawkins, of Missouri, to be assistant
secretary of the interior, has been decided on,
and will be sent in within two weeks.
THE New York Independent contains a eu-
logy upon Gen. Grant together with some
interesting "reminiscences from the refined and
faclle pen Of Gen, t. F. Beale, OF this city.
THE Countess OF Paris has had superb
prayer book, bound in white morocco with the
Bourbon and Braganza arms on the cover,
made for wedding present to her daughter on
her marriage to the crown prince of Portugal.
A PoMPEIIAN tourist from Cooperstown writes
to the Feemdn's Journal OF that village that he
accidentally leh cigar holder Of rubber
among the small ROLES In the relic museum Of
the ancient city, and now understands that the
scientists have proved that the ancient Pom
peilan smoked cigars in rubber holders
MRS. YuSa WING, formerly Mary Kellogg,
vito OF the former Chinese educational COM
missioner to this country died Saturday in
Hartford, Conn, Of consumption, nt the age Of
80. Miss Kellogg became acquainted with Yung
Wing at the time that the colony of sons of
wealthy Chinnmen had quarters In that city
and were being educated In the homes of ssv.
erAl OF the best people there. Her marriage
attracted countrywide comment at the time.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01
A Washington Landlord.


"We have quite number OF singular
characters in Washington. Please notice
that pleasant looking old man, with very
white hair, standing on the pavement and
peering in the door which he never crosses.
That Is Joe Willard, originally the keeper
of Wizards Hotel, and the brotherof Caleb
Willard, the proprietor of the Ebbltt House.
Habit brings him to look at the people
gathered In the hotel lobby, but you Will
doubtless wonder why he does not enter
his brothers. place Of business. The two
have been bitterly at outs for many years.
Caleb was Joe Wizards steward aud man
ager when the latter kept Willard's Hotel
Unwilling TO bear the tyranny of his elder
brother he branched out for himself, pros
pered, and is well thought of by everybody.
The fact that Caleb has prospered is the
thorn in Joe Wizards side, and he has
never forgiven that fact. Joe is worth
several millions, lives by himself In the
humblest manner, worshipplng Mammon,
which is his sole delight. Does he give In
charityP Well, not that anybody knows
of. II he does 1t is very secretly and in-
considerably bestowed. Caleb Willard Is
very kind TO the poor, and dispenses freely
from his store. for he, too, is rich. lie has
purchased nearly all the property on the
south side Of + street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets, and just paid $50, 600
for poor Dick MerriclS's house aud law
ofllce building near Thirteenth street,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01
mIha wild West. >,

The stormy weather OF yesterday, which so
seriously interfered with all out.oEdoor exer-
cises and performances in the neighborhood Of
Washington, was only Ia degree less Injurious
TO Buffalo Bills Wild West. The 'wet blanket"
which was thrown upon the spirits of the
thousands OF citizens who had planned excur-
sions and attendance upon various perform.
ances provided for the holiday seemed to have
dashed the hopes of the wouldlbe excursion
lists as well as OF performers, But after 3 o. clock
In the afternoon the rain ceased and the sun
soon made its appearance, bringing with IL
many OF the people who had been housed all
day, Several thousand of these ventured out
TO Ivy City to see the "Wild West" and despite
the sloppy condition of the track and the Very
soft turf In the field. performance was given
winch afforded genuine satisfaction 70 the spec
tatOre. H'..
The appreciation in the audience was wall
exempliiied IN some OF the expressions aGci-
dentaliy overheard by persons who sat IN the
grand stand near large delegation of foreign
ers from legations In this city, whose enthiIsi-
asm was manifested In the ejaculation
"Thrlll!' The pictures of far western life
were, as put down in the programme. lifs-llke,
vivid, and thrilling aud comprised all Of the
attractions advertised. The "cHmp'' is also an
attraction which reminds the visitor Of frontier
life, except SO far as II Is IN some respects an
improvement upon the best the frontier can
afford. There has been added TO the many
attractions ofthe combination Gabriel Dumont,
the chief lieutenant of Louis Rlel, the leader OF
the rebellion In Manitoba. and who gave the
United States great deal Of trouble during the
northwestern insllrrectiOn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01

follows, the states and territories being
given In the order in which they first ad-
mitted them; Iowa, 8; Missouri, Q; Mlchl-
gan, 6; Utah territory, 1; District Of Co
lumbia, 3; Maine, 1; Ohio, 4; Illinois, a
Wisconsin, 8; Indiana, 2; Kansas, 3; Minne
sofa, /; California, 3; Connecticut, 1; Mas
sachusetts, 1; Nebraska, Il Washington ter
ritory, l; Pennsylvania, /; New York, /.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01

For the purpose Of extending the Influence
OF the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN during the con-
gressonal campaign of 1886 we will send the
eightpage Saturday Virginia edition to an
address for six months for fifty cents. At this
low price there can be no clubbing rates.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01

THE fathers OF our families are the best
citizens Of the republic. Wife and children
are the sources Of patriotism, and couiugal
and parental affection begetdevotlon to the
couutry.-From The Presidents first annual
message 10 Congress.
The energy and devotion and credulity
and constancy and Jealousy and consuming
passion and triumphant worship that go
into woman's love for one man make It
tho thiDgit is.-lioso Elizabeth CloVeldRd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01

The fructifying rains Of yesterday called
upon every flower, rose, honeysuckle, aud
clemats TO bring forth all the store Of
sweets their floral hearts inclose, and pour
one fragrant melllGuous offering ont in
honor Of the bridegroom Of the President,
who brings to us a sweet aud wlnsomo
bride to crown with completeness the most
beautiful city IN the world.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01

We published yesterday in our editorial
columns an article entitled Galveston
Harbor'' and inadvertently failed to credit
IL to that old and excellent weekly, The
Scientific american, from which It was
taken.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01

THENew York Timer most positively and
pointedly asserts that "if Mr.. Randall aud
Mr., Holman try TO push their irregular
provlso TO the appropriation for the civil
service commission there will be lively
debate, perhaps a long one. There are
enough friends Of the reform and OF the
President in the House to challenge this
sneaking attempt to kill the former and in,
suit the latter.n We shall see which side
Of the House these "iIiends" sit on.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01

The Brooklyn Eagle confidently pre-
diets, the demise by veto OF the oleo-
margarine bill, II 1t gets as far as the white
house. The Eagle says the President
"would rather put knife under the fifth
rib Of a measure like that than eat piei and
all the world knows what a pie eater he is
Trust the President to give It its quietus
II II ever reaches him.n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01

WHEN Miss Folsom attended cooking
school in Buffalo few years ago'she took
the prize offered for the best pie made by
any of the pupils. This may have had a
good deal to do with the present prospects
Of that beautiful and amiable young lady.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01

IT is understood that Gen. Keifer would
accept another election to Congress. WIN
Gen. Boynton boom the ex-speaker a lit
tlei Mr.. Keifer has hosts of friends In
Washington who would be glad to see him
in the House.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01

The Indiana cyclone was good thing
for Judge Holman. 1t has furnished him
plausible excuse for the bad condition of
his fences. still, II the Judge had been on
the ground when the thing came up he
would have tried to stop it with, ~ OBJ
iacf ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01

THE memory of the patriot heroes who
died that the Union might live is, next to
the Union which they saved, the most
precious heritage of the American people.
The nations love for its glorious dead
grows stronger with the lapse of years.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01

1T was proper for the Forty-uinth Con-
gress to adjourn over Decoration Day, but
II II would have its own grave decorated
with anything more lovely than contempt
IL win now brace up, stop fooling, and go
to work
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01

WE must again insist that the artificial
egg factories shall have the attention of
Congress as soon as the butter business is
disposed Of. Shall the honest hen be de-
MID that paternal care which is extended
TO the amiable cow
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01

The ''rider' which Mr.. Randall has put
on the legislative bill is bound to bring on
a great fight between the administration
and INSTRUMENTATION wings of the Demo
cratic party.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01

The Pal AfaH Gazette OF yesterday says
it is "extremely doubtful whether the
British army could be relied upon to
force Ulster TO submit TO Parnell.n Well,
nobody 10 going to ask Ulster to "sub.
NIT to Parnell." But II Ulster rebels
against the British government in this
crisis there are legal Irishmen enough In
the English army y-and plenty more ready
to go into whip Ulster into uncondi.
tional submission.