davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-26
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
ilsAiHOUSE AND LOTiini
ON
East Street, Annapolis, Md.

DY authority contained in decree
ID passed on the 2lst July, 1886, by
the Circuit Court OF Anne Arundel
County, in Equity, the undersigned, as
trustee, will sell at public sale, at the
Court House door in Annapolis, on
Saturday, August IA. 1886,
at II o'clock, a. M, the HOUSE and
LOT situated on the South side of East
street in said city, which was owned and
formerly occupied by Thomas Sands,
deceased. adjoining the property Of Ed
ward Baldwin and others.
TERMS OF SALE ARE:-One-half cash,
and the balance in six months, the cred
it payments to be secured to the satisfac.
ton Of the trustee, and to bear interest
from the day of sale until paid, or all
cash at the option of the purchaser.
JNO. IRELAND,
7-21-ts. Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-26

AN astute politician, writing 10 the
Baltimore Herald, gives this on DIT
"Mr. Talbot j. Albert, president OF
the Young Mems Republican Club,
has declined to permit the use of bis
name In connection with the Repub-
lcan nomination for Congress from
the Fifth district. Mr.. Albert's many
friends have requested him to take
the nomination, but he says that bis
business is too pressing. Within the
last week the name Of Mr.. John Writ
Randall, of Annapolis. has been used
in connection with the nomination,
and il be should secure the prize be
viii make strong fight against Mr..
Compton, or any candidate whom the
Democrats may put in the field"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-26
Mn. EpmAnp Stake of HagerstOwn

Mn. EDWARD Stake, of Hagerstown,
q late member Of the House Of Dele
gate, who recently wrote for "Har-
per's Magazine" an interesting article
on the old "National Pike" is en-
gagged in writing for the same maya
zine, a paper on the chesapeake and
Ohio Canal.n Mr.. Stake is thorough
" familiar with his subject, and his
forthcoming production will doubtless
be one of much interest
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-26

HEALTH OF THE EASTERN SHORE -
It is common habit for residents
of Baltimore city and of the Western
Shore generally. to speak of the
eastern side of the bay in sneering
terms of its people and climate. The
fact is, the Eastern Shore has furnish
ed Baltimore and Philadelphia with
many of thiermost successful business
men, and as to its beauty and health
fulness, we give the testimony of Bish-
op Peterkin of the Episcopal Church
who has recently paid that section Of
our State an extended visit. In let
ter published in 1.-THE Church." the
Bishop says:
II had most charming weather
during the entire trip, and enjoyed
very thoroughly driving over one
hundred miles in the four days of my
visit. The seasons have been pro-
pitious and the crops-corn and
wheat and grass-were very fine
Those who think Of the Eastern Shore
as country of malarial marshes
would be agreeably surprised; | am
sure, If they could drive through sc
large a part of it as / did and see
such a beautiful, highly cultivated
section. No doubt here,as elsewhere,
many localities are exposed to malar-
ial influences, but it shows little &C,
quaintanee with the real facts of the
case to make sweeping generaliza-
ton as to the whole country and de
clare it unhealthy. During the last
ten or twenty years a vast deal o
land before uncultivated has been tax.
en- up, and with the steady improve
ment ofthe agricultural interests there
has been also amarked Improvement II
the general health. To one coming
from the mountains as did, the:fresE
salt air from the bay and oceaT
through the pines was certainly very
refreshing and invigorating, and
could not bat propose to some of the
authorities of Easton that should
like to exchange one of my numerous
mountain counties for strip of then
seashore. / am afraid, however, thai
that there is no provision in our can
non for such transfer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-26

BRornER War6eld of the Ellicott
City Times and Naval Officer Of the
Port Of Baltimore. referring editorial
II to the President'sexecutive order to
Federal oiIiceholders. says:
Answering for ourselves We say
that weRill do what we have always
done-advccate. explain and defend
in the columns Of our paper,-in a
dicniRed, courteous manner and with
whatever ability We can command.
the great principles Of che Democrat :
party,--and among them the very
nrincipl6 which the President enun-
ciates ID this very order We are now
considering
That is The true ring. Now lot
brother Iglshart ol the postoiice say
bis cay
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-26

WARM weather is death and ruin
alton to women who have artificial
complications EVENING CAPITAL
Now brother, be calm. You know o
woman never has anything about heE
that is artificial. Easton Gazette
Oh oh
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-26

IT looks now as if Uncle Sans
soldiers will have something to rub
the rust off them. Mexican authori-
ties seem determined not to give up
Editor Cutting until they are whip
ed into q better state of mind.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-26

THERE is more important business
before Congress than can be disposed
of this week, and the probabilities are
that 1t will not adjourn before the 9Th
instant
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-26

TnE Frederick city tax rate for the
present year has been fixed by the
board of aldermen Of Frederick at
sl.OO on the 500. That beats An
napolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-26
- nsnenln 1.allle o..

For many enfeebiinU complaints ~
which children are subjected, Duny's
Pure Malt Ehiskey used incidentally, IN
the hands Of parents and nurses never
fails. on account OF its absolute purity and
efficacy. In efTecting cure.
Mr y a hdN xs3s 81 h smsn ba ansnus
i've months had suffered with pains since their
birth. at times having their limbs % draw up
ana 1geeass These mans We're caused No
doubt By irreguiarily Of bowels, the children
becoming enaaciated. After trying treatment
,,,ent- without avail. and with the loss OF rest
IL myself and wife. we thought Il impossible
10 save the little ones, and. n last resort. VIC
P TsTg,fs1 MALI u WniSKEY. Ne are glad We
did: the result was won acrful; IL relieved the
babies al once. producing a natural quite
sleep, relieving them OF wind pain. restor-
ing their bowels 70 normal condition. thrlv-
ING wonderfully. While generally opposed to
intoxicating liquors As 2 medical preparation,
Tdont think your MALT WHlSkEH can be
beat"
Mr.. A. J. MERRILL. Editor Of the Ledger.
POcomokc. Md. writes: II have been using
your DUFFYsS PURE MALT WHISKY in
my family for a long time. I got il originally
for a delicate child. Have given il to her.
She is to-day in the best OF health and as
a
present good health entirely to your excellent
whiskey."
Mrs. II. F.. FAIRAI.L. Professional Nurse,
81 North Bond street. Baltimore. Md. writes:
81 first practically tested the merits or DUFF
FYaS MALT WHISKEY i'm the case of two
sickly and Gebiliiated children. who were
weak and puny at b nth. In less than three
months by the use of il they were big. fat and
healthy as any children Ihaye ever seen. An
other instance wherein the most remarkable
results were OFT i3el 81 = the case OF e. child
hopelessly i'll and given up to die by the at
tending physician. | uScd your DUFFYsS
PURE MALT WHISkEY combined with
milk and in one month the child was entirely
cured. could mention hundreds Of cases
where l safely say it has saved life"
Mrs. G. HART. l6s wilmot Avenue. Chi
cago, H., writes: In case any of my children
ever becoming sick always keep your DUFF
FY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY on hand.
Told my physician. and he said he used II in
his practice. / will Recommend it,"
For sale by Druggists, Grocers and
Dealers.
THE DUFFY MALT WHISKY CO.,
Baltimore, Md.
Price. One Dollar per Bottle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-26
Found TreSpaSsing.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
In two COWS-one red cow with
a white spot in the forehead and white
breast and legs the other is deep red
and white cow-are now trespassing on
my farm, Primrose" opposite Annapo-
lis, in Second district The owner is
hereby notified to come forward, prove
property, pay damage, and take the
same away.
jy22lw w. w. HAWKINS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-26

WE respectfully suggest to our bar
keepers to have posted conspicuously
over their boars: "Clam Juice will
correct the effects of Bug Juice"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-26
Ten easements.
NOTICE.

FNhe Monthly Meeting Of the . Historical
Society Of Anne Arundel Connyt' will
he held in the Consultation room OF the
Court OF Appeals, on Monday evening,
July 20th at 8 o'clock; AS important
business has to be transacted, all mem
bers are requested to be promptly in
their attendance
J. HARDWOOD IGLEHART,
Sec'y Hist. Society of A. A Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-26

EvENINGCAPITAL
Published Daily lExcept sundays)
No. 10 stdts House Circle. Cor. East 81
MONDAY. JnH %. 1886

TnE DArLY EVENING CAPITAL viii be
served by carriers to subscribers In the
city at g cents a week, or mailed to any
address in tile United States for 30 cents
per month, 80 cents for three months,
x1.75 for six months, or $500 per year,
invariably in advance. Unless the sub
scription, as above, is paid in advance,
30 cents per month or $500 per year
will positively be charged.
naT correspondence containing inn
portant news solicited from every part
Of the country.
nTAddress all Letters and kilograms
10 THE EVENING CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-26

p6TbIs paper haas the lnr9eAa bona
ode Daily Circulation Of amy paper IN
ahe city or Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-26
HOI FOR EXCURSION.

THE Wesley Chapel Nj. e. Sabbath
School wiz give an EXCURSION to
Bay Ridge on
Tuesday. august 6th. 1886,
By Railroad. Special train win leave at
f0o'clock. Go. on that train, and help
the School. Tickets % and Is cents.
LOST Il Watch CHARM IN the
shape Of diamond, surrounded by an
amethyst with . black set, vas lost
either On the Forty wharf Or the dump
on the Short Line Railroad The finder
Will be literally rewarded II left - The
Store Of g. w. Moss. opposite City
Dock. 1-lW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-09
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. JAS. III. Nandeyanter, for many years
resident Of Leesburg, died at his home in
BerryVille, or Wednesday last, aged about
GO years.
The following postmasters have been
commissioned in Virginia: Edwin Pallipa,
Newport News, and Matte ]. Shannon,
Long Hollow.
Dir. J. W. Albright, Il physician living in
Aide, Londoun county, died very suddenly
on. Monday morning last in about the 4lst
year OF his age.
Mr.. Wellington Goddin, who was for a.
most half 81 century we'll known in the bus.
mess circles Of Mahmond, died yesterday
n:olning in the - year Of his age.
Mrs. Margaret 4. Shue, of Norfolk, while
kind!ng 81 liz" yesterday morning with ker-
osene, YVES painfully and perhaps fatally
bnTmeG ~ tie explosion Of the can of oil.
James coleman, coio:ed man employed
at The depot OF the w. and o. Railroad in
LeeShurS, was fouGd dead in the waiting
room Of the station, where he usually slept
last Tuesday. He died Of heart disease.
Tito brick dwelling house on the "Rose.
mont" farm, near Goresvil!e, Loudoun coun-
ty, belonging to Mr.. Walter J. Harrison,
was destroyed by fire last Sunday. Mr.
Gunnnli Saith, the occupant, saved bis fur
ni,ure.
The snow fall in Norfolk; on Tuesday was
fifteen inches deep on 81 level and several
feet in drifts. Travel in every direction was
impede': and telegraph lines Frustrated. 1t
was the worst snow storm for years.
MIS- John Maleady, of Winchester, while
on her way to mass yesterday morning, was
stricken with paralysis and fell by the road
side. She was found by neighbors going to
town and carried back 10 her home, and
died last night.
Col. Wan. Lamb, Of Norfolk, has brought
sus against the Richmond Wing Publishing
Co. for libel, the damages bong laid at So.
600 This suit is tho outcome Of the publ.
cation b. the Wing of a card by Hon. Geo.
ID. Wise, reisc;ing upon the character Of
Lamb.
Cardozo x Co, Of Richmond, dry goods
merchants, whose embarrassment was no..
ticed q few days ago, made an assignment
yesterday. Their liabilities are about S9G,-
600 and their assets about $4,000. Prefer
red creditors are named to the amount of
$5t 600.
Mr.. Henry G. Hunter, son of the Hon.
Andrew Hunter, Of Charlestown, w. Va,
died in that town Saturday last, aged Sc
years. Before the war Mr. Hunter was one
of the most brilliant orators and promising
lawyers in the Valley Of Virginia. He
served during the war in Company B, 18th
Virginia cavalry. and was highly esteemed
by his companions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-09

DISCLAIMER rEoM Gov. LEE--tiov. Ftzhugh
Lee writes letter to the Washington Post saying:
Believing the best way TO contradict the dis
patch from Alexandria headed 'Fitzhugh Lee for
Senator is over my own signature, l write to
say tina. tho statement that tho patronage the
Governor controls is being dispensed with the
one aim OF securing delegates favorable to his as
piration5 is unjust to me aud untrue in point of
fact. The Executive of this State has but little
patronage and can conscientiousy declare that it
has been bestowed with no other thought than for
the public good. Having said so much, permit
me to add as publicity has been given to tho sub.
iect, that | have never written or spoken one
word to any one in reference to tho next United
States Senator from Virginia, nor have l over
been informed of any action on the part of any
friends with any such purpose in view as stated
in the dispatch from Alexandria. If the Virginia
democrats ara wise they will begin at once to
repair their fences in order to secure majority
OF the next House of Delegates (the Senate will
be democtatic) and not begin specializing SO far in
advance on prospective Scnatorships. For unless
they are more active aud vigilant in some parts
of the State than they were at the recent Coz.
grcssioaal elections, the party will not have a
United States Senetorihip to bcstow upon any
ON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-09

Ell democrat because OF a personal quarrel
with Senator Ingalls,. The general opinion
il lha, the President should at once discard
his Old appointment advisers, and get new
sat as soon as possible.
Mrs. Matilda L. Holcombe, for.
merly OF Alexandria, has sold her
house, on New Hamshre avenue, for thir
teen thousand dollars. 1t cost her, a few
years ago, between five and six thousand.
The House Judiciary Committee has
agreed to report fayorsbIy the Senate bill
to relieve Benjamin p. Loyal, of Virginia,
Of his political disabilities
Col. Thomas Smith, formerly of Warren
ton, but now U. S. attorney for the district
OF New Mexico, is in the city to-day.
Among the bills introduced in the Senate
| to. day was one by Mr.. Sowel for redeemipg
the trade dollars with standard silver dol
Mr.. Van Wyck, who always assumes the
role Of the peoples advocate, introduced a
resolution for m inquiry into the irregular
ity OF street car service in this city during
the late snow storm.
| Ia the Senate to day Mr. Morrill, read q
| long speech in favor Of his resolution against
any consideration at this session OF Congress
! Of any measures for the reduction of the
| tariff. His resolution is copy of the tariff
| plank in tho platform adopted by the last
national democratic convention, supple.
mented ny line opposing it's considera-
| ton.
Mr.. RiddleborGer says he won't push The
matter ahont the page any further, as he
finds that General Malone was the cause
OF the whole trouble, and that it is as im.
possible TO make q proper man out Of Ma.
hone RS it is TO make a "'possum out of q
coon.n
Representative Libby says he has been
promised that tho construction of the new
and large wharf at Fortress Monroe shall
DO commenced al an early day. He hopes
gress an appropriation for an iron bridge
over the creek that divides the Government
reservation at Fortress Monroe from Eliza
beth City county.
J Representative Trigg, of Virginia, has not ar.
rived. 1t is reported that he is sick Several
other members Of the House also sick at home
| among them MtssrS. Aiken, Berrctt, Valentine,
/ Brown, Howard, Jones Kelly and Perry
| In the House to-day Mr.. Regain, of Texas, rose
| to personal explanation and denounced the edi.
| tor snd the Washington correspondent of tho Now
| York World for publishing report of personal
difficulty between himself and Senator Culom du
rings committee consideration OF the interstate
commerce bill, in which, lie says, there was no
| truth.
II is reported tina: the position OF customs agent
ut Panama, the place once filled by the late X. Ii
| Carter of Fauqyicr county Virginia, either is va
| can't or soon will be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-09

THE FEDERATION Of trades and labor
unions of the United States and Canada is
now in session at Columbus, Ohio Mr..
Pierce, in his address OF welcome, said:
"There seems to be growing tendency OF
late on the part Of labor organizations TO
mix politics with the more essential features
of their organizations. The two will not
mix. Once promulgate political platform
and all harmony becomes discord, all union
becomes disunion. The two cannot exist
together. Mechanics are like all free, in.
te!lisent, thinking citizens-thay think for
themselves, and vote as they think. What
kind Of o political platform would it be on
which Henry George and II. V. Powderly
could stand together-the one radical free
trader, the other radical pro!ectionist, and
what sort Of 4 political platform would it be
that omitted all mention OF the tariff ques.
ton? So it would be as to other questions
equally important We hoji the balance OF
power and by proper use Of that power we
can accomplish vastly more than any one
can possibly hope to accomplish by indie
pendent political action, Or by assuming in
any way the attitude Of IL political party, or
ny becoming the advocates or opponents OF
any particular political policy
Among the resolutions adopted was the
following:
I'VE do not as federation or rs indirid'
uas wish to be understood rs advocating
strikes; on the contrary it is known that the
bsst regulated trades unions have fcwcst
strikes"
IF all the members Of trades unions were
~ wise as Mr.. Pierce, and all the resolu.
tons adopted by labor organizations were
as wise as thai referred to, such oreanizs.
tons would be both more effective and more
popular than they are, CT are likely to b.
come by failing to adopt the example sci
them at Columbus
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Correspondence of tho Alexa. GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 8, 1856.

Especial Correspondence of tho Alexa GAZETTE
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 8, 1856.
Representative Tucker, OF Virginia, has
had conference with tho members Of his
the judiciary com mttee, and with some Q
the mene OF the House committee or
rules. for the purpose Of devising some way
by which the bill to suppress polygamy may
be considered at this session. Mr.. Tucker
hopes that the latter committee may SO
change the rules as TO permit the considera
ton Of the bill. Some Of the rules commit.
is opposed to all sorts of personal restric ions
and Sumptuary laws. Ii is understood that
the President hopes the bill referred to may
DO passed as early as possible.
The Presidents appointments yesterday
are the subject Of good deal of adverse
comment here to-day. Thomas, the new
Utah commissioner, is bitter republican,,
and was the secretary Of the Territory un.
der the lust republican administration
When here few years ago he was mem
Der of the Capitol police and the private sec
rotary Of Smalls, The colored congressman
from South Caroina. The place he has now
been given IL one Of the best at the disposal
of the President Moore, the chief of po-
lice, was Il partner of Aec Shepherd. and
showed up very bad in the uhIished report
Of the consre s-ionMI Investigation Of the ia
nous Shepherd ring. Moonlight, the new
Governor of Wyoming, WAS John Brown
Kansas republican. and remained repub.
ican until u short time ago. when he turn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-09
NEWS OF TEiE DAY

Mr.. Andrew Sper, president of the Blaen
Avon Coal Company, and one Of the best
known and most influential citizen of Cum.
berland, died yesterday.
magnetic storm occurred at Rochester
n. y, yesterday morning at / 20, more
violent than any since the one attending
the Charleston earthquake.
The rumor published in Yesterdays
GAZETTE that the Baltimore and Ohio Tel.
egraph system is to BIO transferred to tho
Gould interest is contradicteG.
NJ. Floquet. President Of the French
Chamber of Deputies, who undertook TO
form q Ministry, has advised President
Grevy to summon NJ. Goblet to form new
Ministry, which the latter has consented to
do.
John Wanamaker has made an offer for
the lease of the Philadelphia gas works. A
proposition to lease the water works on
terms slmliar TO those Of the proposed gas
works lease is under discussion in Phi!adel.
phia.
The trial of the Campbell divorce case
was resumed in London yesterday, when
| counsel for Lady Colin Campbell asked that
an order be issued compelling Lord Colin
to give further security for the payment OF
his w:fe's costs. This the Judge refused to
grant.
The House Of Representatives Of the Gen.
eral Assembly of Alabama has passed a bill
making the retail liquor license two hun
dred aud fifty dollars. The Assembly has
passed prohibition bills outright for two OF
the largest of the black counties upon petit
tons from nearly all of the white inhabi-
tants. The Senate has passed general
local option law for all counties
The steamship war continues. The Allan
Line announced yesterday their steerage
rates both ways from Quebec to have been
reduced to SIS. The agents OF the Cunard
Line announce that on Monday their pre-
paid steerage rates to New York from Eng.
land will be made $l5, to meet the cut OF
the White Star Line. The National, Inman
and Guon Lines will undoubtedly be forcsd
into the fight.
| The following is statement Of the unex
pended balances of money on hand up to
Nov. for rivers and harbors in this vicin-
ity as shown by Il letter to Congress from
the chief of engineers: Leonardtown, Sc,
$40; Choptank river, $40, 100; harbor at st.
Jerome's creek, 81, I'll; Potomac river, S456,
| SS5; Wicomico river, 1882; harbor al
Washington and Georgetown, 81 Sis; water
way from Chiucoteagus bay to Indian river
Maryland, Virginia and Delaware, SIS. $50