davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04
ANOTHER MAN FOR MAYOR.

William 7. WardeII, who was nominated
for Mayor ut the City and County Con-
vention of the Prohibition party, held re-
Gently, has accepted the nomination.
In the letter of acceptance, which he sent
to the officers of the Convention, he says:
81 accept the nomination, indorse the
platform of the convention, and heartily
sympathize with the purpose of the pro-
hibition party in its efforts to destroy the
liquor traffic and the power OF the saloon
in politics. l am ready TO stand in any
place or do any labor that will best serve
this cause"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04
PHEMY.

A man travelling in Russia was supposed to
be a clergyman. ''Why do you take me
to be cierygyman?" said the man. ''Oh, !"
said the Russian, 'all. other Americans
swear" The crime is multiplying in in
tensity. God very often shows what He
thinks of it, but for the most part the IA
tality is hushed up. A few summers ago
among the Adirondaeks met the funeral
procession of man who, two days before,
had fallen under flash oflightnlng while
Boosting, after a Sunday of work in the
fields: that he had cheated God out o. one
day of work anyhow; and the man who
worked with him on the same Sabbath IS
still living. but helpless invalid under
the same flash. On the road from Margate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04

Ever and anon there are in the news
papers explosions of social life that make
the story of Sodom quite respectable; for
such things, Christ says, were more tolera-
bic for Sodom and Gomorrah than for the
Chorazins and Bethsaidas of greater light.
1t is no unusual thing in our cities to see
men in high position with two or three
families, or refined ladies willing solemnly
to marry the very swine of society if they
be wealthy. Brooklyn, whose streets fifteen
wears AGO were almost free from all sign of
the social evil, now night by night rival
ing upper Broadway in its fambOyant
wickedness. The Bible is all afame with
denunciation against an impure life, but
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04
SCATTERED ENEMIES.
A STONG SERMON BY THE REV DR. tai
MAGE YESTERDAY.
Time for God 10 Rise-Ths AbOminatOnS Of This
Earth Have Gone Far EnOugh-This Country
Is sPpminsnt for Blasphsmy-0ur High
Life Near the Status Of Louis XIV.

Special Telegram to the Register.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, October 3,-The
opening hymn at the Tabernacle this
morning begins:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
SUNSET on WON'T BLANC.


,.-.o .ra,anc- a.,-,uDl,d TcynOoe Han, Wntto-
.hsneI on saturday evening, when hr. Lrsii1
dsi,yrred a lecture Among the Aiplno 1890
NJ stephen said that hundred years ako p,".ar
a,t Ia L,ok Al the Alps for tuemfeYce hbt houssoso
Seads ,neu, fashion able, ana Byron ana Otnof i-nH
-. foIiow-d SUIT In 1885 Professor rOio~s a' 81
Pn.Kin srote certain books about 1hem WIN 1-,sr
t,- Imagination OF some young men VA n, S57
w 81 ~ top OF these mOnntanr ~ 80.
~. ,or,.s ~ tn- Alpine Ciuh. aud 81 INC emu % tou
,hsy ma eot 10 the TOY OF Deary sse'i 80 80
sue' H. .6l an attompt was made 10 nEea~ uO s"e
cnA.il ,stItut.d 10y the guides OF Ch.inounlk anu
,hs er,ur-r, undertook tho ascent "l'n e1ucs tuae
nc ", nrooght wi rim from distance hi- party
nn.,.ed OF nve EngshneD aud t1rur enldo- ana tney
ep,,ned 20 attempt tue ascent by OF one OF tue
q sclsrs instead OF ny the usual route An accE
ent to Of party necesitsted their return 70 tue
village - 1911. ~,
mi, proyed successful He had assembled Mont Blanc
fur times stos-th.r and tho las oooasion "th~ss1u
tie sun sat top OF the ountaln me Dpres'
SION created on him Oy ts taele Was astlhs ono
rhe nrst the setting OF tho SUD va. ma 80.
Alpue glow which was like nothing else ~ 'ns A..
aud ~hch 10 pc . sort of mysterious so' and
cleaning along the whole range o. sis -. a.
between them ami himself, as the svrnlns
ethereal, blush huld- rbsn suddsnJ 10 - Iw1Ilynt
OF great dsrS triangle Mt was eu o for mn. mat be
Al arst he hardly anew bow - scro"n' - NJ p.nc
thai II VAS the great asp ths valley and
.a.med a. thouRh would 20 the whoi way "a tne ms
t.nt horizon Presently this shsao~ ~ eoSno ouh @
fleet aptsA,sd To clIms up into ms sAy' lnsn az @
Ola ppsars aud the dark swallow spi ahs
ma b.xnn 10 enys.pe moon. rising pale aha shsst,
,uposlle the sun Tue nnal 81 ectacic was w'noss<'
srom A Iowsr altitude. Tue INN ense range OF sno
cliffs turned hyid AUD shasuy psie ~ n,avin
against sun. and thu other side Vas ssu my
and rudy against tho dark night that wS som,x
| And far away hsyond tho Lake Of uereya tnae w.
sTssg Grange hama VI hght esosdiRs over Snss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
THE FRIEND OF The EDITOR.


Some supposed friends Of newspaper have pecu'
liar IDEAS as 10 what kind Of items paper Ielfes
Not long s.pc- gentleman came into the -1Actuh Oh
a TeNa, pa 2 and said to the editor;
Look here, you miss heap VI i've items. N
the street al day; ii come up every once IA
while ami post You" -. -
All right. fetch on your items. but remember wo
want news" -, -, 1880 .,.u.
bow-legged got1l OF a brother law OF mine. who
was IN business here with me ?"
Il believe / remember such person. said tho
editor YEARLY -. .
We'll We Just got news from Nebraska. where no
L. liv,nr that he Is going 10 for the legislature.
Now lust give h.m b asst. Lift MIN out OF IA, oOots
Dou't .,are hlm on my account"
The editor shDDk his head AM the news satheter
retired ,, ,...,- -. -
Next day he came up again. any little item was
crowded out At least didn't see II IN the laper.
/ brought YOU some more news" ndhe handed IL an
item aDOut cat as iOuOws; , . -. 49,.
A rpInar aninIal.-The family cat OF our
worthy and disn.ui- bed fellow town man, smith VINO
vavs on tapI. yesteniay became the mother Of nNe
sin rular Y married kittens his l. not tie inst uilo
IhIs unhearl of event has taken place. We un1or-
stand Mr. -miih h beng ayorably spoken OF a. can
diddte for N.ernan. 49,. .t..
TIE eiltOr groans in his spirit Il be lights ciSar
with the effort II Is not long before be bears tat
smith Ne gong around saying that hc has made tho
raj er what IL. bat 10 Is not independent enough W
suit the public. $500, ,
MANY rea ers will say that this sketch y overdrawn
hut thulsands OF editors all over the country VIII he
m their rght hands testify that they are persony
acqua .nted with the guilty party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
RAIN STAYED OFF A VAR


1t strange that the don't print Colorado
news" sid a Cent Dnisl state yesterday
Ne havinz the bgge. riot this country ever
yet never word about IL IN the papers I'll
tell you about IL.
Several months ago a parry OF EngIlshmen formed .
company for the purpose ~ building canal through the
dry and arid aercutlra districts OF the state Tho
Organization known the High Line or Canal Com
pany Work Itch ,omI leted last sunilner.
then burning the blazing the corporation
"a OF seryco TO such an exorn
figure that the farmers rebeed Ihe dfouth rou-
tinued until the wells springs dried up Notwth-
ng tue deplor ble condition OF the agrcuturs,
the company whose drh Was bank fuli OF wafer,
refused their rates TO point Were tue farmer
could moisteu his farm ana thus save his crops
n was that tblngs BEGAN TO take serious turn
The farmers threatened the Itch Jules. ne com
nv rereied fr m tn-r position and vsrned me Gov
OF the State Friday tst un es be took steps 10
their interest be tue following Tuo<day they wohd
taKs the matter into heir hands The EDg%hmen,
becou ing alarmed .hreas OF the rafe fsr"efs,
DOS ed armed along banks Of tue ditch aud rave
Them Instructions TO shoot down the dis man wno
sh ould attempt 10 wreck the works.
Saturday aud sunday passed. without any WORD from
selves witn rifles shotguus preparatory To storm
ing ditch all along the line the follow ing morning
wher the sun ~rnt down that evening" the feeling vas
general that battle would be fought wthiD twenty
four hOurs.
Duriag the night a fierce rainstorm burst over the
disur r-sIscitstnS tue dro0png vegrAt 81
an d. ing OVERLOOKING. TIE eas - bell
having been removed by tue intervention OF he
clements the Farmers dropped ter gdns and set ABOUT
their work. iOa see tnis - rather intrrctHg M
cident OF Western life from the fact that raiasIorm
saved many uuu an lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21

The fact s that Randall has done mo 70 for DIS perY
than sny other man In It. He mas kept lsoe VIA
modern progress With the Improvement OF tue counuy
largely ia the Northern states, VITA INC
sent aen OF tito Ieops also aud By mis- counseis AUG
III ID nee enabled his party to mako rnips 10
these which woull not have been possible under
nny other ctrcumstsuce-. Tue results Of recent
elections have been indor cement OF his cour,e ~ ne
party thought no In tile result or tue
elections is their indicai the devotion OF tue ooun-
try 20 protective principles Whenever there 10 an
Issue made betw Free Ira 10 aud Protective Tarh.
the ucope Will sssuredly and emphaticaiy fsTor
PrOfectou."
Railroad Com missioner Krrnan has been here for Two
or Lhres days invesfiGsng complaints that nave been
laid before the Comm against railroad corpora
tions CHATTING mission he III: None OF Toe
matters which nav. b. ought ne here are OF any
portance to attention fro the Cnmmiss
We have no trouble At all in rnectins settlements 0,
dInersnces where complaiLts are made. rhr railroad
managers are exceedingly anxious 10 avoid lsror
troubles. and more dsIOsst TO hold eoncinatory
one than for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21

T1s Rep. J. u. Wood IN Ltfis SHOD Ft1kes'
short at TO tho OF large ellda IL 20
be found geuder water tact Which discovered "
accident. TIE late Mrs. Lee whose leopard sal
was 50 iners-ti inmate vi her hOusehol raiset
the animal almost wholly by taking adsaulase vf its
Iove for tnis perfume wanting be on good torss
with The leopard OH Man" 1 took -Onse isveider
water with ulr Before giylug h. 10 t1e ee,AfI.
tnOught tnst wouIi try tue effect on bess', hne
tIgress. for ne beeu very grsciou. IA her
conduct toward NE. poured fes drops 81 TIE p-f-
fu a pi~ce OF paper, aud hesn u 20 hrf
shr first gave prolonged sum, aDd then .crtpri tne
paper cat 81 my hand. and laid II ON tue nor 0f tae
cage First smiled at It eatey rtisin. her "ose
hIi In tne every SIN. lb-n sue tore IL "1o
little pieces which size -tIesod Ovr ne uDr. ihen
s.e rolled tne per uinsi Ira2n.enis.
giving a -sres OF muilei yels OF drIght an tHeh
l.gan leamng ali cage snrDginS ~ aGii &c.
head ruck asainst rO0 turning over IN 20 ALL au'
comm down Ou boarded rOOr Attn mghiy hump
a, mlgDt Ell from al aIlaA Weighing tn"s
tBan turee hundred pOunls o,,.. , -.
Naxt / Ped the efi-ci the leopard Ola Nan "ho
oecuped tue aud found tud lie Mas even bos
Low .rfuily afeoisl ress, soOOrflnS over sne
rrriu ne until floor OF the Gaze w's qu re wei anu
rolling over and over exactly his belshOor h' dose.
Mrantiua Empress" ShO occupied Gaze Oh tile vv-
po,lts ., ie OF the ia scene tue 'a'shusI
ter from distance. aud loedIJ e. pressing nnr
gave ner liberal dOss-of th1 perfume ana she o-1ns
only young thing, aud unaccust0meu 10 seieoh1a"''
stralg ntway proceeded IL 20 mad over IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
CURRENT ANECDOTES
yHIPPLES FAITHFUL Doc
nom rae soston TyovsII<e.

Mr.. wbipple's constant companion g = -
q SKYE terrier dog he used 70 cal nm
fully ugly" He quite Q largo anAmal OF ~
breed. and had o Largo head. with an uncommon9
broad brow and lavish growth Of long mar. toe.
oversna6owed the most nstrous and sympztheuc peiI
OF eyes seen In q dog Ii ~ss . delight 20 -
him rOrnp with this pet who had as sweet eoa enec
tomato o nature any human being. A so0gs ume
before Mp. Mhi9pes death Tho animal wac sent mto
the country for summer outing. and when ne w
turned In the autumn and missed his Oh mssor
the dog became sal and sick He was sent 70 mS
veterinary department Of Harvard College for treat
menC. He came home on MONDAY last langusnme
and much eulaciaCed, to die. he was placed In
Cox and buried at his summer home by moonlight
At the same house where the dog was left Tor mo
summer there English pug dog which was
great iavorite and many dav this last summer ttey
haN ortcI over the neds together. "A .oon - Nc
Nhlpple's favorlte was carried out Tor Ourzi. 700
pug seemed TO know In some mysterious way
that his old friend and companion was In The box,
and be leaped the box aud howled and vailet ana
showed other signs Of great grief and he bad to %
forcbly taken of before his companion could %
o., r,esi the garien. where this bright
and animated bit OF animal life In such superabundans
spirits spored in full enjoyment Of life the last suni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
A CONVINCING ARGUkgyE

FT0n Tie Warrington Crfid
DR.. Bartlett preaehei at tue New YORK Avenue Pres-
byioran Church yesterday the spread Of the gospel
ana dur1HR his remarks prOpOriiunaie civilization ne
sad that Of the rarths population i've hundred million
were clothed hnndrd ami nity PARTIALLY clothed
an swo hundred aDd tfty millions clotb-slrss.
whPt did Jon think u the sermon ." sad Jones TO
Brown thsir way home
.E1cslIrut" rrplsd Bro~n: only thought the Doc
tor was eighty OF hi, ngures In sayng there
than half the earth's population only partially
clothed.
think he lie right" said Jones, re1ectveiy.
How do you make it, Why. there's Europe and
Hold on" interrupted IoBcs, commence nearer
soma Did you ever attend rul dfs'' reception In
BroTn ouslsd 10 the tses Of the bare faets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
FANNY DAVENPORT on ADDRESSES.

There's lots Of hard work an actress lie,
great many glrls write TO and ash my ADVICE ABOUT
their gong Oh the staee | reply. No. 2uls' II you
have a alpy home, a iather and mOlAsr, aId enough
10 live on at home. Don't lead The uOuDIe INC
If an ac fs- who hi- late and eariy hours and lOs
Of hard work. A womans place at home My
father would not have wanted his daughters 10 go on
the stage. only that he had large family ana We were
lndelen in natures and wanted 70 push our
se.ves along. great many girls on the stage 10
crafty theIr vanity. hey may have beauty ana a
tJle talent. ana they out Lie Of hard Work for
ihruu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
WH4TIHE Doc DID.

ffnc lIIutI -
Tha four wear old cLii OF John H. BarisAnpo was
trying TO CLOS rcetrarOad track on Ia" sous" sue
~ ,1a usrket-nou e. when frigh ened by tho near
car tbe little fellow IN turning ieu directly
a;rOs> tue track. . -,..., ,.,..-,.,. b,,,
and elorr any injury cOuli be done. log stiue VITA
Ls master al tho corner OF tue m"rAo Rouse rusne
a. IN. wheels were sbOuG 10 u-h IL -, 49,
d. xas asIouishei At the act OF the dog, when
= .rgaIy wise and inelligeDt Tie rescue OF kne
cnIa wa, observed by large number OF peopiA ths
brave dog Is four years oId. de has Deoolns f1o
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21


u.,,a gtri NOT ak years lost yesterday on
v.h.sn-aye sue strayet too Tar nom her hotHer N
,ss crowd Wuen iound that she was erink nrP-
tne 80, aIo1r py the busy throug OF pedestrians sue
Id not become frightened or lose her eai.tl-h s-l
-. s.ion Boldly walking right up 20 the nrsr poirc
-, 80 saw sne thus sidres-ed hin; loa must 10
.oas Of our folks You dIess just IKE papa " .s s
my mamma, aud 1 wish you soeli p'"a,ro s.s~ars
80 Sc ultimately reached hone IL stI".a.
int her father IS policeman ami wasn s, ~ ss
.'a, r.s-e, "a ,he had hlfn, sue tnouk, AZ =.
o, v.,rt aYnlsin.d he must be some AIN" VI 90
ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
yRs FRrsKLErs IyGgyUrrK.

,.,.r IN. rarn I'M the nsbit OF taking eocktsii
A,r. ~, me.ls he says as appetite Is faiiins anu
rson,res a little geutle stImulns . =, ham.
mat when triskiey had arrived a, nonso'
- ris sed IN, wife tue folio wing dialogue ensuss
a.u r,.ns YOU JOIN Won't you adectionatri,I ~Ss '
again I" .w
. 49, ma 4 sai Aren't you Wiling TO- my 1O'e'
Y,,, on 1--we ne veil enough 10.
y nh YES: of course" Kisses her again. ...,
en- y,o,t,inx tue air Ana! Jast ss sapbosea-
you'ye been drinking again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
.pIrUETTO INCIDENT.


sneaking OF funerals pastor ~ rustic PARISH ouec
81 ,aa N tr ,n OF A aeer scene ceremony w1iea
he con iueted. IL was cn.ii who wac OG,io', AZ" %
M h.r WA. too III 10 the grave oGr was 80
miseraply poor and could AFFORD NJ monrnng Ana "a
ms. tnst tnInss mi .ht be nearly hitting as possl-.
noor nolner rem ,ined in bed in Tho room IN Wiz |,
tae last prayers offered, aud hai pl"ek sna~
wnicn wa. among b~Onglnss spread "l0r utOn wv
beI TO rye AS d symbol ~ gIle' -. ,A,.a ana
sne VS. drrssed 10 MOURNING, after fashion. anu
,boss who xay her were toucnel DOTH v -
here ami By her pathetic Devotion TO eon'en'o'
oil NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
/ Really Can't

al, tho beueat derived tom that peculiar Hea-
,ns Hoods sarsaParila says isay VINO hs '"sa 80
ein', 800, ra.iy 20 rvo up" Why gave ne new IKE
o1 40 rapidly that few days tells IKE anotasr
- recommend IL as lhe blood pariaer and tonic
I ever knew Of -.
eannot nnd words strong enough toexpress my 'esnns
IN favor OF Hoods sarsaparA II has cured me OF dyspepsia
Vim which suffered many years" MRS. = n BksDEs
Marblehead Mass
daughter much benefit nom the use Oh
sarsaparila as an excellent tonic after protracsa s
bronchial pneumonia" REV. d. L. ADA~S'
ford. u
Hoods SaFsapariIla
| ..ux~,.,. Al six for %. Prep@ssa ~ w.
| HOOD a CO.. ApothecarisA Lowell -
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21

Senator I. W. Palmer, OF Michigan, just before
start for Euro ThursIAy, gave me BRIEF
talk about the 5enatOrsnip he lives at Detroit ahn
named. as possible candidates all those WHO are
mentioned above aud also COuxr Cdicheoa saH
he: With many candidates Ia heli II Il hard 70
say VINO will WIN II my intention TO Keep entIreIy
aloof and take part In the matter. They arc all
per-oual friends aud all good The people OF the
western part OF the making vigorous cIaiio
Tor the senaiorshIp They turee candidates, nos"
ever, siockbrdse. Lacey Cutcn GU. II they had
only Il would strengthen ther Osiii0n Tue result
OF the elecunn IN Micuieau has emf the Fuson
movement completely The Democrats played that cara
well for three years. 1t bound TO. wear
oui. We mad a eADvIss that 6as very severe on the
participating speakers. They put through fourteen
speeches day for nearly week until was literally
used up. The taIif question the prominent issue
anu tue which defeated them"
senatOr Allison. OF Iowa. hose manner Is bland as
a May morning and whose expressions 10 Newspaper
men are generally -committal they urDsne
drted Fftn Avenue Hutel The other night anu
enarted a Tea Like. other prominent Rspuo
lcans declares he In the oioctioDs oil Tue
Dr. sent year gratifying evidence OF returning Repuo-
ncau succssA He regards the result In Nirginla az
tho msst remarkable feature Of the elncuons and As
the pose signal OF the breaking up OF tbs bod south
In discussing the VI ginia AFFAIR with Senator Allison
MAE who spends much time the stale on oOsines'
said 10 him: The sensational feature the Virginia q
sult was Eastern shore Ascoins'
County, which the homo OF EX-GOVERNOR Henry >
Wise gave Republican majority for the nrst time II
history There 10 something I'M rdctivs In this fscl To-
ths Congressional District also returned Republican
Ths1s has rsssntS beer Line Of rAisoaa rua iowa !"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-11
An Old Land Mark Gone.

The wheelwlight aud blacksmith
shop on College Avenue, for SO many
years occupied az place of business
by Mr.. Arthur Carter, of this city.
has been torn down and the lumber
therein removed to a vacant lot on
Bladen street owned by Mr.. John
Hughes. who purchased the old build
ing as it stood for $50. from Lieut..
Barry, u. S. n, recently attached to
the U. S. Naval Academy. 1t Barry
purchased this building and the dwell
ling house OF Mr.. Garter and intends
removing the latter back and to erect
a substantial residence on its present
site.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-11
Boycott Iii Frederick.

The Frederick Mercantile Assocla-
ton will held meeting this week for
The purpose If discussing measures
which il il proposed TO take to Dor colt
certain parties in that city who are III
the habit Of purchasing goods in TIE
large cities that can be had at The
same advantage in price and quality
from home dealers. 1t is stated by
members Of the association that some
Of these people are called upen regu-
larIy by travelling statesmen from the
city wholesale houses who solicit and
receive their orders. 1t Is generally
known in Annapolis, that number
of our citizens do the greater part of
their buying in Baltimore and Phil
adelphia. A few do their trading
through home merchants, but the
majority of those who deal away from
home do so upon their own response
bility and pay dearly, as a rule, for
the privilege The custom deserves
to be condemned. OF course it does.
The merchants OF Annapolis have
perhaps greater cause of complaint
than those of Frederick Our proxi-
nifty TO Baltimore gives our citizens
greater opportunity to buy goods from
home, and they avail themselves OF it
10 an extent that is incredible to
casual observer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-11
Will Close on Monday.

Bay Ridge, we learn, will close for
the season on Monday next. 1t was
the intention ofthe manager to have
kept the place open until about the
25th inst, but the financial embarrass-
ment of the company have compelled
an early close, notwithstanding large
numbers continue to patronize the
place from Baltimore, Washington
and Annapolis. Up to last evening
the number who have patronized Bay
Ridge from Annapolis since the COM
pletion Of the railroad on the 18th
Of July last was $50, to say moth
ing Of The number that have gone
there by way of private vehicles, sail
ing boats, &c. Mr.. Crump, the man
ager of tie hotel said to a CAPITAL re-
porter last evening, that Annapolis
had done well; her people were lib
eral 10 their patronage, and be was
gratiied at the result; Bay Ridge had
been success, Notwithstanding the
maoy drawbacks since they had open
ed, and he predicted for it bright
future.n
Tomorrow closes the excursion
season to this place from Baltimore
and Washington
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-11
Sick List.

Our venerable and highly respected
friend, Capt. ". III. F. Wilson. has
been confined to bis home for the last
few days by sickness. We trust be
may soon be out again
Mr.. BeDjaminT. Russell, Of the 6rm
OF j. Russell e son, who was taken
suddenly i'll yesterday morning, i
still quite sick.
Mr.. Thomas Holiday. has been
cotfined to his bed from q ma'arial
attack, SINCE last Sabbath.
Master Clifton Russell, son 81
josiah Russell, Is quite sick Il The
present time,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-11
NC pemoeratIe Prlmarles.

Dem ocralic primary meetings were
held throughout the county to-day -
The meeting in this city will be held
at the Assembly Rooms from 8 to 10
p. NJ. and 10 the county ct the usual
voting places in the several districts,
From present indications there will
be little interest taken except in the
4th and Ist districts. Delegates will
undoubtedly be elected in favor Of
Mr.. Compton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-11
The Nay 10 Conduct Business Properly,

Our aim is 10 please orr customers
Every order sent to us receives the
striciest attention, realizing that the
best is always the cheapest especially in
regard to Drugs and Chemicals. We
take extraordinary pains to secure the
purest and most reliable or the market.
We do no. advertise to undersell any
one, but guarantee every body who is
pleased to patronixe US an honest equivo-
tent for what is charged them, Our
Store is as complete both in stock and
working appliances as anv first class
Pharmacy in the largest cities.