davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02
The Mystihcation Wrought by Jones.

Atlanta Constitution.
just why mana Senator-indeed, we may
say statesman-should go to Detroit to do his
counting, when there are so many pretty girls be-
tween Chattanooga and Tampa's desert strand, is
mystery to US and to any other person who is
not in the habit of boarding at hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02

The newest kink Of Philadelphia florist Is
the writing Of love messages and initials upon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02

Telephone Calls.
Business Office 23S Editorial Rooms. .242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02

the leaves Of roses. 1t is Partisan idea, and
the work is done by young French woman.
The process is her secret
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02

CLEvELAND-the city-is little odd in some
of its practices. Five weeks ago drunken fell
low, in fit of jealous rage, beat his wife and
another woman to death. When the bill for
burial was presented the administrator it was
deemed extravaganza 1t was then developed
that the undertaken had kept an eye of one of the
murdered women, beaten out at the time of the
tragedy. When this was revealed, the under
taker got even by disclosing the fact that some
women had rifled the coffin of its lining, which
was parceled out among them as kind of pro-
phylactic. When Cleveland people die now they
60 away from home to do it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02

'HAMLET," as rendered into French by MN.
Cressonnois and Samson, has been presented in
the Porte Saint Martin Theater. Paris with
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt as Ophelia. It is said
she made striking success, her broken health
rather adding to the effectiveness of the imper-
sonation, especially in the mad scene. To pre-
pare herself to do this she spent some time in an
insane hospital studying madness as there found.
AS result. she is said to have succeeded in CIV
ing powerful reproduction of it. In addition to
her acting it was deemed worth while to trans
NIT by cable description of her dresses in the
character of Ophelia. According to the follow
ing account, Polonius must be bankrupt and
too demoralized financially to think of giving
good advice to young man about to visit Paris
beyond the simple admonition, Don't marry"
Here is the description:
1.-THE first costume was skirt of white Indian
cashmere, embroidered with gold, opened up on
one side and Topped up on the other by a chaplet
OF precious stones over an underskirt Of Turkey
blue brocade. The pale blue and white close
fitting body was slashed and had pleated sleeves
with gold cuffs. With this costume was worn a
cap embroidered with gold and silver. studded
with sapphires, brilliants and turquoises gold
waist-band and an aims satchel of blue plush,
suspended by gold chain of fine workmanship
The second costume was pale straw rcolore
skirt under Turkish gauze, trimmed with gold
lace and pearls. The gold brocade corsage of
silk had muslin sleeves with deep cuffs of gold
and silver bands. The third costume. for the
mad scene. was a flowing loose robe with vest
of white silk trimmed with gold and silver lace.
1t had q China Grape sash with bow at the side
and a chemise with sleeves"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02

A MACON. Ga. dispatch contains pathetic
account of the death from apoplexy of a "well-
known and highly esteemed lady of that region,
while engaged in the act of chopping down a
tree. 1t is explained that, although she had
been in delicate health for some time she left
her seven children started for the woods with
distracted husband with the tree only half cut
down. There is said to be much sorrow in the
neighborhood over the lady's untimely decease;
but from this distance it would seem that a
woman with husband and seven children, who
found it necessary to chop the family frewood.
was better off in heaven than in Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
Che Curt.
nlusical Instruments.

A NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
N Upright ami square Pianos Of make, As GOOD As
INV ior liberal Iedue Lon Nun cur regular prices
PIANOS EOR RENT. . - ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
river RpAvru

TIARLEM RIVER BRANCH
4 MN OEk. SEW HAVEN aud HARTFORD p r.
lrails leave HareE River station. corner l2i-t- and
Lincoln ave. near Third Avenue Bridge oas Harlem
RIVER reached ~ rhrl Avenus Elevated iaLroasl taly
except sundays AZ SO, 90 10 ID. ii s. d. -,
tiO, 40 ~ 10 80 Port Morris. CASANOVA coax
Iont, hunt Point, $ Farms. Van Nest West Chester.
1mpson Bay Chester pelham Bay. Barlow (cty Islam ..
Pelham Manor and Ncw-HO 'he.ie. connecting at New
hacuele win trains FOR III points the Inc o. the
NewYork. New Haven AMI Hartford Ia road Shore Line
and Air l-ne Divisions. Newt auasn. Mrtlctown, New
Britain Anu eusd branches ami Boston and all Do MS east
Mhn gnt train Tor New Doc. oil. aud al l4lte
tons al l-,lO a m. daily. excepJ Mondays.
may TRANS Rochelle all emrdlats sta
o., At y - OF and $50 the Latter cOnnec-
Ing at NeN- Rochelle WIKI way trans 10 stamford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
Conuirp propertn il)anie6.

HOTEL WANTED TO rent with privilege Of
lease located in thrifty village line Of railway
tIefed unfuTllshed partly furnlshed good cOnd-
You not less than 20 with building AID.
Gfss With ful partc aars Tor interview, j. r., box 40
Tribune onice
WANTED TO LEASE for a term of wears
hon mTn q about Is acres good uable upland with good
Souse Oh or 10 good water. plenty Gf buildings
een enient 70 village os. Address G. A. Coz
". Tribune once. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
no! FOR THE MOUNTAINS!

SIX HOURS SHORTER THAN Any OTHER ROUTE.
on AMI after Jay H. 1886 Expre. Tor Cape Charles Oid
Comfort ann Norfolk. via tIe NtwlOrk, FL4lAc la
ana Norfolk Railroad, leaves Penuslvanl Railroad station
New. York 60 r. . daily. arriving 40 OH Point Comfort
7.,J a. .n daily. Norfolk $50 L. Sleeping car through
from York Cape ClrlcS Tickets and sleeping berth,
any Ticket once Vi Tie Peu4sy vanA Ii
~ ~ hume r. B. COOKE
superintendent Cenl Pass. and ttelsht A-,ue
CONEY ISLAND.
y GO Quick bv the SEA BEACH. hourly week DAYS
sundays haLAOury. Last train nom Coney Island, o. 10.
sunday. 10 ID.
nAILY EXCURSIONS
~ TO CATsKILL MOUNTAIN RESORTS, SARA
TOGA LAKE GEORGE, ADIRONDACkS, CANADA,
NIAGARA FALLS AND ALL P0PULAR NokTHkkS
ROUTE WEST SHORE RAILROAD DIRECT QUICK.
COOL AND COMFORTABLE ROUTE
Excursion tickets on every day until further notice
Gail on agents Railroad At 3j3 Or 81 Br0AlwlY
stations foot ayst West 42ist NewYork 1888 wash
iston.st or Annex, foot FultOn-st Brooklyn PennsyI
wanna Railroad station. Jersey city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

A LBANT BOATS pennies Line"
Leave Pier III ~ r. foot Canast daily Sundays exucpts)
Connecting at Albany Tor al points North and West
A TROY BOATs-CITIZENy LINE--Fo
Troy ssratoga Lake George and the North. 81 80
crepa ana Tetna :. 90 20 LAKE Ge9TSe and return
rh h s4hAIoGA daily excspt SATURDAY foot Of Citrate
NORTHERN RAILROADOFN NEW JERSEY.
IsnSy coster srartiI and STack 80 100 $50 30 and
p m 100 midnight Sunday. 1880. $50 m 400 aad 500
For Nanus. Spring Valley Monsev and ralImau, ssa
7'SO $50 H. 40 go 500 Sundays $50 ~ SOD
ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
- - 1o9K, LAKE, ERiE AND WEsTERN RAILROAD.
ho hs fIre xsi ~ ana chsmeersst stations AZ
e'rlier than rom Chlmbersst
sesss to Enf HSss 1Th
op m~Day Chicago and 81 Lou. Limited EIprss,"
Rav for 81 @ AR Ar Se.i a iSlsnss
Cieveanf 1910 Cincinnati, et2 ?. m. Chicago $50
m.3ally ~Buaaio and Niagara Fai. Limited" arriving
80 a. The most popular night train between YORK.
o > m-Dsiiv Chicago Express. Pullman and pay sIespsns
Cosehes to Rng hamtoa. Enra Buffalo Niagara Falls Cin
RUTHERFORD and P.ssaic; t45 545 20 go eso, 1920
$50 is 45 $50 10 so D. m IL 90 mlinisit snnfav.
545 $50 l020a IN, las. Alb G3O. 745 500, 1850 p ~
riiisTson, S45 100 20 ESQ 1o2o 1900 noon,
745 30 1880 m 700 mianishL sundays: SO. 7.35
n = Ia,
Newark AMI Paterson va Newark ESQ 500 $50 1000.
ll.3O n NJ. 200 800. 40 40 ~. $50 $50 90 30
800, 1000 p. m and 1900 midnight "Wednesday Friday
and sunday nights only. sunaays, BIO H., $40.
500 p. IN.
5jO. go rs IA $50 1880 D H.. 1900 midnight
sundays. J.45 745 $50 1920 n, La, Is 600 500
1890 D. m and 300 midnight
warwick AS. 300 IO2Oa NJ 4:so p. m. Sundays. 745
a
Monticello and White 900 m- $3.50 D. H. Sundays.
Newjurg and CornT 7-5o m 800 40 $50 GOO
and n.m sundays. $50 a. 500. 100 D IN.
Eondout Kingston and Mon t45, 500 30
p sundays. 80 m scranton. DunmOre. 800 a H.
sundays excepted.
- 5000 p m. SUNDAYS 5;45 Tao SO. 1920 H. $780,
b idde AZ 5.45 $50 900 1920 H. $780, 49O TOO.
74j 600 m SUI lays 54J 74j. $50 lO20A ~. $50.
200. 400 = IN The 800 a uai stoDs at MainrL
IortJer7is as 100 600 1920 A. m 800 43o 500 TOO
74J. 500, $500 p sundays 745 49, 1920 q 6:0O
$50, TOO. 300 2. m.
Boats e5ls-. n. y 5i5 m. s45 pnevery
fifteen minutes. 6:4j p. 10 lOs4o every thirty
minutes, and loi5 to 545 every hour Sunday
745 a TO lO4 p every thirty mlnutesi 1O4J
7.45 j. N.
Tickets Tor passage and Drawing Room and
Sleeping Coaches b. obtained and orers
ing Of baggage be- left at Tie Company
Offices, NOA 40I. I'll 9j7 Broadway Isl WCstst, y Y.
Nos S3l and 49, Fuionst, Brooklyn or at the C'upanys
DepOf%
Express from the West New York At 49,
7;3U. e,55 A and -i5j p. m.
JOHN y ABB"fr. Gen1 Pas.'r Agent New. YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
DAY LINE

DAY LINE
ID TO CID POINT COMFORT. Norfolk. Va, and South.
Lave Via T. m K r. 400 IarlOr TO Daltmore
thence Paae steamers, arriving al Old Point . a
NJT-Ok a H. IL. v. TOMPhINS, Genl Pass. Agent
3t9 y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

flats auo Rooms 60 Get
OLET-APARTMENTs n TIE
ABSOLUTELY FIALPNOOF
CENTRAL. FAI<h ~ iLDiNG@
TCINEk b6IB AM btIa Sis. A. y 4l4.ANA.
PACING CENIBAL PARK
HEN1S FROM $1,000 TO $4,000
Arnlv 10 LEsPINASSE 8 Friedman Isl broadWaH
~f' OF {. ChJOn superintendent ttbuldLEs
ELEGANT APARTMENTS in the Berkeley
II and GrosvenOr fats Brooklyn Heights Nos IL 70
all street tefiy
rooms. very For choice apply TO janitOr
UVFTH-AVENUE AND 2STH-STREET
North east eorneT-Elegant large or medium apartment
elso large suite every convenience southern
rent - 600 70 81 600 JANITOR East 25th-st
THE HARRINGTON, 40 East. 25th-s t.-A
most desirable and attractive apartment third noor
roona a light handsomely decorated all Improvements
should be seen before leasing elsewhere best II
aTIa, ~ FOLSOM BROTHERS.
HiA>~ 5S East l3th-si., Broadway
UHE MADISON, 20 MadlsOn-ave.-Apart-
nents suite aud single unurnished or iur-
nshed restaurant
THE RUTLAND,
froadgav corner 57t1st Fireproof apartment house
al home comforts OF Central Park moderate prices
sfeafn heat and elevator rTstclaas service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
SeIp uanir6.

DOY WANTED.-AmerIcan boy residing with
ID PARENTS be active Intelligent and come ven re-
business wholesale dry COOS connesta WIZ
auction trade wages nrst year - week Address
SPECIAL Tribune Uptown Oaace. -, BfoadNay.--
MARRIED COACHMAN and GARDENEk;
vi housewOrker good home wages $40 anu io"n''
meet employer al 10 Tuesday. l0e West Sstl se---
NNANTED.-A girl for general housework IN
w two admits and child 70 family fEo.rs,.u'
preferred. THE KINGSTON, NO Iol has' ,Oe.s~
XNANTED.- Flrst-class basters on fine Gus
w tom yeats best wages paid Apply al $50 os~ey
"a door.
NNANTED,-I.adies, local or travelling. \
w woadsrnul enrirsly specially for aaes - -
daily easily phofo painting parts
ASAAI l. v LITTLE Boa 49, .h's-S" M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
yVEsT SHORE RAILROAD.

" A." O4'i- =
m rl af+or S.rt u 1850 Trains Will leave West i2i a.
.-rrtr- Ia. .,r,,.,.-
Al, rr. i,-, iron. noes. Gov ,rn station foot o. Jas 4t
--tl i...r ,o .r~r.s ..-l..r fIr nom oo ol West
A., - '
-, .-t N. .o, .e Oh d., r, .c.O go ON u erea-.r.
l'lig5' ATT" Nii''-"' -~'. DO ''" -'' " ~ 4 ''' .'
~ Tofls Goo sion M, er.,r.rs through
TuHso iolh,.r ~ru,r -io l.r p y aaarl Falls. $40
.q;5 a. n 600 $50 D. ID s.,,lrls and DRAWING room
cara
ica end -vraruso 9.r0 .o.3N a. rl .fOl .7Io D. 90.
.rl.rG p0uei kee-ie and Kingston 3D. 1.ll. $50.
ll.3I ID. li. 5000. -e.l0 %. ln.
sang ices ana Albany t-N 'i-li' '-. --.-' De i '.V'
D..
taf4ktN BIO. -. 10. l.'' IT - p '1. .-.4l % NJ
triIsf0n 81. West Point 'unfi4 nl ff" par. i - III.
fN.t -Lelp ll.-J o.. nI. D.. $40 D. i hl '' % A. l"l
Crin+tnl- 'oru"tianl Nr' I.i1
I.l luur' ID .nN ,dA.'a .-.'7t "'' D. -.,-.,
ID f.li.i'Il if Ni -'"'-. ti" '' ''- ''i' -''.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

AitD0ugn the actlVlpy on tne W est Slde Is UOre
than the East there steady progress IN vaua
BILE along Madsonave. and the Charles
Graham Sons have purchased from several i'm
portsn plot southeast corner Of Madsonave. and
Eighteh for Immediate Improvement sales I'm the
neighborhOOd recently have greatly encouraged the
builders.
Louis Mescr Co. yesterday bills the sale Of
eight and one-ha acres ST Mary the Twenty
Third Ward.
At the brokers meet there car for private house
within six blocks OF The Metropo n Opera House not west
OF Exhhave cost under 5 also - deep
possible either side Of fortysecOnst Sixth and seventh
also private house west 0 xngtouave $4,000 70
1000 also two or three pieces OF business prop
erty rented "a person The following offered; Nos
lS4 and ls6 Churchst and No p Whtesr OHIO
stone reproOf building price S300OOe rental $2S0OO two
private houses IN the seventeenth Ward to trade for West
Side lots price SO 600 also two reesOry AMI basement
houses block nom Elevated station at observation-disclosures
-nithet ana EghttaNc $1,000 mOrfgage1
~ 900: also in Broadway Houston. ST. hvestory
br1wnsone building price $40 600 large rental 25x9Ox loO
also cottage NJ Bloomned y J.. house containing nine
roHas Wei loitei snrFounded ny lawn garden and iru4t
trees, plot 50x@7O. price $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
Gieaniboass au1 Railroads.

A LBANY DAY LINE SELL
IA through tickets 10 all points via
HUDSON RIVER and NIAGARA FAL1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
NEw-YoRK. Monday. sent. ~. lss

NEw-l ORR. Monday. sept. II. 1895
No sales made at the Exchange Auction Room
TODAY.
LIST OF AUCTIONS TUESDAY SEPT. :.
IN A. II. Muller q Son.
Foreclosure sale Frederick Forster referee lot % o
xoo5 ana 5story fat No l29 West 5Gth ST. 5, 391s
Of 6traye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
Bteombouts Gn0 RAILROADS..

a LbANY BOATS. Peoples Line.r
"A DREW and DEAN RICHMOND
Leave Pier IL " r. Canast daily lsunlays exuepts
atBp.m
Connecting at Albany all points North and Wont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
gitp prop.rtn for Sale.
Dnsincss propcrtn for Sale ano Go Cct

TO LET.-Cor 33d-st. and Broadway.
~. The and large stores IN sizes 70 slt tean'i
ITO LET.-Store. basement and sub cellar,
4 Nassau ST., BeeSman
RULAND Il WHITING. Beekman-st
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-22
ITEMS FROM JAcoBsvILLE.
A Social Event Sunday School Exhibi-
tion-D Death Of an Old Lady.

Correspondence OF the Evening Caplfal1
JAcoBsvILLE, Nov. 20, 1884. A nota-
bic social event given In this community.
was tea by Mrs. 4. johnson 20 her nu
merous friend on Thursday evening"
One Of the features Of the evenings en-
tertainment consisted Of vocal and instru-
mental music by Miss Birdie, the accom-
plishcd daughter of the hostess. The
evening was pleasantly spent and will be
long remembered as one of the most en-
ioyable social events of this community.
The White Marsh NJ. p. Church was
the scene Of the first exhibition of the
Sunday School on Friday night. The
church was tastefully dressed with ever
greens and autumn leaves and presented
pleasing appearance. The exercises were
opened with prayer by the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Gray, and the program, which was
chiefly Of musical and literary charac-
Ter, showed careful preparation, and eli
cited the applause it merited. Miss Gar
diner, q little girl of four summers was
conspicuous for her youth and brightness
and deserves mention. The Misses Thomp-
son, Hall, Walton, and Jubb are also
worthy of mention. The most noticeable
features of the program were Boots,
Cinderella" advertising for Wife
and its Results; Blessed are the Peace
Makers" and the tableau of "Pocahontas
saving the Life Of Capt. John Smith;
The Rainbow" Abraham Offering Is
aac. The ''Star Spangled Banner
was sung by Miss b. Barker in good
style, and was much appreciated. The
program throughout reflected credit upon
those in charge, and the Superintendent,
Mr. james Gardiner. has just-cause to be
n r A. -. a -
large audience fair sum was realized
which is to be devoted to the church.
Mrs. Sallie Boone, whose recent illness
was noticed in THE CAPITAL, died of
consumption at the residence of Mr.. Thos.
s. Jacobs this morning at II o'clock
The deceased was about 10 years old.
The funeral services will be held in As
bury NJ T. Church, on Monday morning,
by the pastor, and the intermentwill be
made in the church yard where lie the re-
mains Of the family Of the deceased. j.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-22
The hav 10 Conduct Business Properly,

Our aim is TO please our customers
Every order sent to us receives the
strictest attention, realizing that the
best is always the cheapest especially in
regard to Drugs snd Chemicals We
take extraordinary pains TO secure the
purest and most reliable or the market.
We do not advertise TO undersell any
one, but guarantee every body who is
pleased to patr nize us an honeste quivo-
lent for what il charged them, Our
Store is as complete both in stock and
working appliances as anv first class
Pharmacy in the largest citiee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-22
OPPOSITE THE CITY HOTEL, ANNAPOLIS
PHYSICIANS Prescriptions

We have taken extra care TO throw
every safeguard possible about our Pre-
scription Department We employ only
competent help. Our stock embraced
everything usually sold in tirstclass
Drug Store. We mention Drugs and
Chemicals both foreign and domestic.
Perfumery, Toilet Soaps. Sponges
Chamois Skins, Surgical Appliances, AZ
Breast Pumps, Family Syringes. Trusses,
Pessaries Catheters, Nipple Shields, and
all the popular Patent Medicines. Win
order anything we may not have In
stock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-22
ITEMS FROM oDENToN.
ODxNrox. Nov. Goth, 1886.

OUEN1ON, 4NuN- oVtuS ACcOs
Mr.. EDIToR AS anumber of ourspeo-
pie are interested in your paper, and
feel sure number Of your people are in;
terested in us, I concluded an occasional
letter from this locality would be satisfacs
tory to all parties. Our people at this
time are actively engaged. 4 majority
Of our farmers having secured their crops
are now hauling and shipping wood from
this place. As Odenton as quite ship
ping point duTfng the entire year. the
writer wishes s. suggest the importance
of making the roads approaching there
to as good as isapracticable. To this end
let the farmers join together, put on their
teams, and give the sandy parts good
application Of shells or other hard mater.
ial, The County Commissioners have
ofleFed-t0 provide the sheIls'and we should
embrace the opportunity aud there - n0
reason why we cannot have as good roads
as there are elewhere.
The recent fair and festival held near
here at Severn Chapel was quite sue.
cess. The net proceeds Of the entertain
ment were over seventy dollars. l$70.
OCCASIONAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-22

d. wells HAS Nothing 10 Say. Yeslpr
days Baltimore Morning Herald. II IL
Political Uncertainties" column. de-
voted considerable space 10 q c0nsidera-
ton Of DIR. Wells feelings upon the APP
nointment Of Joseph K Roberts as inter
nal revenue collector. and INDUCED in q
variety of speculation as 10 the future
party course of the Anne Arundel Demo-
cratic Hector The Herald writer claims
that the Doctor friends will rebel against
his defeat and that they viii inangurate n
new move in Anne Arundel politics.
which viii endangcr the present pur-
poses of the Democratic slate. He also
advanced the hitherto unknown PROPOSE
ton that 1.-The Wells men will pit DIR,
Wells against Barnes Compton Tor gov
ernor = and follows ii up with the asser-
ton that in event Of such q procedure the
Doctor would probably come out In the
lead. This Informed" prOgnOsticat0r
next takes a retrospective view Of the
recent campaign, saying that although
DIR. Wells had never concealed his feel
ing against German and Compton 1t was
stated without contradiction that at the
last minute he went to work for Compton
in Annapolis, though ha had repeatedly
declared that he would not do so, and
this itself kept Tuck's majority from be-
ing far in excess of what it was" The
writer then speaks of the persistent adj
herence Of the Doctor to his deter
mination to have the collectorship or
nothing, when he could have had one of
the appraiserships for the asking. The
article likewise set forth that there will
be a genuine little Democratic love-feast
to-day Sunday at the residence of Mr..
VIM. b. Chairs, in the third district of
Anne Arundel county, at which Collector
Roberts, Congressman Compton, Bannon,
O'Mahoney, and others would be present,
and that Mr.. Chairs could he find it con
venient to mix little internal revenue
with his truck patch" could have one of
the choicest of the official plums, and that
the reason why he will be specially favor
red is because he was at one time can
didate for the office himself, but, did not,
like DIR. Wells, go on the whole hog or
none principle.
When CAPITAL reporter to-day asked
DIR. Wells, after having shown him the
article, if he had any statement to make
regarding it, he was told that the Doctor
had nothing to say. Regarding the new
collector he said he thought him very
good man. Mr. Roberts is an old school
fellow of DR.. Wells.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-22
Thanksgiving Turkey.-The b. & O.,

Thanksgiving Turkey.-The B. & o.,
with its usual custom will extend Thanks
giving Greetings in the shape of Round
Trip Tickets at greatly reduced rates over
their entire system between Philadelphia
and Ohio River, including Baltimore and
Washington. The low rates going into
effect on November Gath and 25th, good
to return until November 27th, inclusive.
For further information see large posters
or call on Station Agents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-22
He Is the Man We Want.

He will give you satisfaction He makes
Good Work, and will please you. He makes
a first-class set Of single Harness for 1890
And double set for $500
Handmade.
Repairing promptly astended to at reasonable
prices and satisfaction guaranteed.
J. s. MCCANN,
nov.S-tfl SO Maryland Ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-22

Killed BY a cGr.--As the limited express
train was turning the grade at the Relay
House this morning news boy on the
train attempted to step from one car to
the other. and was thrown under the cars
and instantly killed. his body being man
gled in such MANNER as to be almost un-
recognizable. The remains were sent to
Baltimore, where the unfortunate youth
lived. We were not able to learn his
name.