davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-18
ait bic sdptmpiud,t uubetlbar2

0ian lsie bas Madfebenbe: vSerr 6. s,
Morris in @eiparf, grtanfa5, iast: sd lag
an 2ungen . &bfcefen i4iuer barnie0sr, uno
meine Grfuu6e unb bic aerote erfldrtsn mid
fir unbeilbar f9Dinbiidtis. Da fns i9 ON,
Or. aings neueS S@Dinciu9tsmittel gu &c,
brauden. Sept babe i'd bic brittle GIaf9e unb
bin .bereits I'M Stanbe, bic slrbeiten auf meiner
6armt ipieoer gu iiberpaden unb gu beaufid.
tieen. gs 1T bic bette Meoieia, bic ss seber
FAM"
Seffe @ibbleDart in Decatur, Sbio, fdreibt
y@enn i'd nidt 81. &tngs neies S9minb.
iudts. SeIImittel sebraudt bate, ware i'd fdon
LANCE meiuem 2nnsenIeioen erIesen. Die gerSte
batten mid bersits oufses:bem. Sept bin id
bel beilsm BobGein."
@robsfai&sn frsi in Der gputbste bon q.
0reib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-18
Glectric @itters.

Disis8 Seilmittel il 70 poblbetannt unb 70
popular sepprben, bas e5 foum nod befonberer
@rpabnun9 bebarf. Gae, bic es ieriaIs &c.
braudten, ftimmen init elm in fein Sob. Sine
reinere Meoicin eiebt eS nidt, unb es pirb Ga.
rahtte %seleiitet, baB fe allies leiifet, mas man
boa ibr berfpri6t. electric 8itters BELT ale
eeioen Der 9eber unb Der Nieren, es e~ntfernt
@ef9piire, ausf6las, GalSfluB unb anbere
Golsen unreinen Blutes. s. treibt bas Sra.
laria. Gieber aus benz Sbftem, beugt DemfeIben
Dor nnS beiIt eS felbft in ben b~artnadisFen
Gduen. 60 eurirt ~9opfidmersen, 8lutanbrane
nab bent &opfe unS Migraue. 8eriude baS
@lectric 8itterS! Seiluna miro sarantirt. obsr
oaS @elb ouriidse3abit. Yreis per Slal1e 50
@ents uno ST in Der Apotbefe bon q. Oreib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-18
Bur 6eilnlra perlanat !

Is Serren un6 9amen bon Gan gns
tonic, uel6e an 0dmDrrboiben unb
anoeren Darn. 2rantbeiten leioen, mos
gen fi6 melben unb gebeilt perben,
obne einen Nidel gu beSablen Bis bas
2eiben DOnfdnoig beieitist 1T.
ellis & @bamberlaint
Ooftoren, Solebab 8lod, Ode solebab
14,2.t3W unb 0oufton StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-18

Das- Seine 6omiIie loIte perIdumerr,
in benz Gleii9s unb &aunsW aarenges
f6dft bes Germ Granf 8ronn, SO. 2O6
9olebabsS traBe einen probeeintauf su
MAIDEN. 9err 8ropn bat fid our6
bic 8or5iiglidteit ieiner ielbffabri3irten
Wurifs unb &au6maaren bic CUNT
Der Geinf9meder ermorben. Ct bdlt
beitdnbig auf Eager: feIbftserauGerte
S6infen, Sped unb 3ungen; &au1s,
Wir5s unO p0fels GIeif9, S9meins.
miirfie, Gerbelatz, 2ebers, GnobIau1z
unb Wiener : Wurit, Sbpartemager,
Blutpurif, Bologna, S9weinefett un6
frifdes 6leifd bon ie6er @attung.
Grant BROWN,
Selepbon $50. SO. 206 Solebabfr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-18

8lument6pfe in allen @rbBen.
&1fige fiir @anariens8 6gel, Mocking
papageien unb Gi@b6rn1en.
Samen fur @anarien 86gel, better
Gutterndpfe unb 8a6emannen fir
8ei PauI Wagner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-18

$. .. Stiibbem, a 9 er.
2orb unb &obrmaaren ftets an 5anb.
&eparaturen mer6en prompt befOrgt.
go. "a NDenue 9. Ia, 1,i2WiS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-18
slbr,iFre rtsiRrirts 8risfe an
New Orleans National Bank,
Rem GrIeane, ca.

Ber9enet nidt, isass it s sa g..
ntydIe Dsanrfsarb uHb Garlt, ipeI4s bic 3ie.
bnn8tn Isiten, cine @arantie cbloIuter gbrii&.
feit NIB nnbeledli6ffit III. ba6 has Slid
Jtbe1a gIsid boIb 1T uno Mianaub peisIaaeu
fanns iptIde Aumlaer siusu @sipinn 5ifbeu ipirb.
0ek8siief and fid,t, bab bic anssatIuna
tanuliid3er estuinne bon 8ter Rational.
8anfsu bon slep DrIeans aaranfirt
hirb, unb bic Qeplt bon BEN @rdibsnt,n d.
nes SujitHtes unferf9rieben iinb, beHen Hri.
siltgien IN ben b5d7en @eriA,en ansrEouut
pnrbtn be66aIb bittt Gu6 Dor irasub tusIdsn
sta9atmuugen ober anoubmsu 3abelen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-18
2iiie FER @erinne.

approximations Genuine.
100 @spinue bon $500 annaternb Dem
$500 900 gttuinle ma9sn $500 0
100 etpinne bon $500 nnndbsrnb benz
t100,O 900 0etpinne MAIDEN ....... 10000
100 @epiune bon $500 nundbernb benz
$4,000 Geuinne MAIDEN 10000
Terminal @euinne.
1000 @epinue Ron 800 entfGieoen
bur3 ben 100000 @eipinn MAIDEN 500, 900
1000 Oetuinne bon 500 entfmieoen
bird ben 100000 @etpinn MAIDEN 10000
s,lss Gepinns im 8etrase BON $1,O55, DOC
Inn &Iubrntsm ober natese Mustunft penbet
&u1 on ben llntet5ei&nsfen. Cure @anbfdrift
nnb Nszss mus beutIi6 fein. GdneIere Be.
Lergnn8 hiEb bobur9 9efidert, tpeun SIR Elm
9putsy1 init touf6ubi9er altreFe ~einIeast.
S9ift POSTAL NOTES. "grpres Mouen
Drbsrs ober @e9Id auf Rem gorf in asiu6bns
lf9e 8riefen. YabieroeIb per erpres (auf
unIers aofen) a%ortfirt an
02. ~. 4antbiu,
o6tt: sfen Orleans, Ca.
A1. ~. &anpbia, Daibinstcn, o. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-18

~ 9ppOibeten' Anleiben rbne Com.
miffion go. $50 @ommereeifraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-18

Die reihlfe unb elesonteffe Mnsmobt
bon Artifsln, welde fd ~beienbers III
@eburtstass, unb Sc4seits : @ef&suten
eignen, al8 +:
Silberpiattirte Waoren.
Statnen BON BRONZE, Sierra , Gotta,
Bor5eDan uno Mlabafer.
&elisiSie Stsursn, @rueifre unb Ros
fenfran5e.
gtumen.g aien unb anpeln.
Tafen. fein becorirte.
albums in GROCER sIuswabl.
photographer aller Nrt.
Soupeuirs nit 81 HnlIhten BON San
Mntonic, far so Gents.
BilDer. uno 8ilber=R abmeu.
Muftpoisn unb 1bren
Spern9ldIer unb Ternrpbre.
Eaidenmefer unb Sdeeren.
Samens uno 6erren.T cilet 9eceIote.
@elbtaiden fir Serren unb Dauten.
Darnens6 anotai9en.
grief. Mappen.
6hreib5euse unb Moti3bider.
WiitensGartens @tui8.
Dau1en .Nrbeits. RdfGen unb QSrbs.
5ano=Spie1el uno 4imme.
Raud- Glide unp Gerpiee.
gisarrensG tuis.
3eitunss. Mappsn.
SpajieritSde.
VcSels unb @idhorn- S0fge.
Mecoroecns, .3itbern unb 5~armsnieas.
Wnideln in GROCER Guerpabl.
6iidsNppnrute.
Vaptere unb iOnlii0e Waterialien aur
Nnfertigung bon Yapier Blumeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-18

Dir, bic nstsr5sidneten BanIsn uno 8ant.
haIier, lDerotn oue @epiuue, iuelde in Der 2oui.
fnra Gtnats- 2ctterie getcsen rnb ms prdfen.
tixf iptrbsn, an nnftrem 8atltii6 otsbesabIen.
.. n 0GLEGBYs Pres. Louisiana NafJ Bank
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nafl Bank,
T. BALDWIN, Pres. NelU Orleans Matt Bank,
GAIL kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-18
@eeaes GeiratbS.0eim6

Gin Mann, 40 Sabre alt. nit einem iabrli.
den Gebalte bon $500, iuGt, ba es ibm an
0amenbetanntidaft manselt, cine 2ebensse.
iabrtiu. IS piro mebr auf 8ilbuna als auf
8ermSsen seieben; aud BARI bic Dame bas
35fe 0ebensiabr nidt iberldritten babeu.
Anmelbunsea bite uuter b.. SO. 100 an Die
@eoaFtion Der uGreien @refs" gu ienben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-18
|u ibnen

s6- Sobnon8 Bros. liefern bic
beiten unb biligften 9rudia@en. @sbt
Sl ibnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-18
aassrorOentlide biertdjdbrlide Gle
lnna

IN Der aeaosms Of yluie, gep CrIeans,
Dienffas, ben Is. wasrj 1893.
8ampteeipimp $500. 900.
100000 eOOie IN 3naasis Dollar jebee.
9nlbe $40. 8iertel IS, 3ebntel 50,
3ganaiaiteI 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-18
s. nrtletbiefsit t.

Der nur a9t f~abrieirt ipiro bon
u. II. Zehm O. Co., philadelphia, pa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07

The Argonaut can see nothing
but sublime effrontery in Ayers
candidacy for the Republican Presi-
dental nomination. Not much can
be said for Alger to be sure; he is
only q wealthy, prominent, influen-
tial, generous, honorable and cult
waited gentleman Of his own State.
BY way OF comparison with Cleve-
land he makes indeed q poor show
ing. He did not pay a substitute
to answer here to the roll call and
subsequently permit him to die in
poverty and neglect in the aims
house, he merely shouldered his
own musket and fought 10 preserve
to tue country over which he had
the subsequent disgracelul ambition
to be chosen President. He may
net be as handsome q man as lresi-
dent Cleveland but he seems to
know more about the truth than
the latter gentleman.-Oaklaud
Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

TNYO CANAL COMPANY.-Io-
4 cation Of principal place of bust
ness, Carson City, NJ vada.-Location Of
works, Owens Valley, Inyo county,
california Notice is hereby given that
ut a meeting OF tue Bard of Directors
hcli on the 3rd day of July. 1888, an
assessment (No. p of Ten (o) cents per
share was lie led upon the capital stock
of the corporation, payable fmmedi-
ate y, In Uni;ed states gold coin, 10 the
Secretary al the office of he Company,
corner of Carson and Pro tor streets,
Carson City, Nevada. Any stock upon
which this assessment shall remain
unpaid on the S1st day of July, 1889,
VIII be delinquent and adv. rtised for
sale at public auction. and unless pay
ment IL made befO e, will. be Id on
Wednesday, the 22nd day OF August,
1883. 20 pay he delinquent assess o.enf,
tosether with cost or advertising and
expenses of sale By order of the
Board Of Directors. 7. II. H0EER.
Necretary.
Of11ce- At the Bullion and Exchange
Bank, corner of Carson and Proctor
streets, Carson City. Nevada. jy4td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07
A PECULIAR DILEMMA A.

The Republican papers of tl,is
coast are beginning to realize thai
the greatest mistake of the cam.
paign was the attempt to make CAPT.
tai out of the Chinese.
The more they rake up Tarrison's
record on this question the more
clear i. becomes to them that Har-
rison is sound on that question and
is in favor of restricting the unde-
sirable immigration OF the Mcngo-
lian.
The Fair bill drawn up by Har-
risoa's own hand for the purpose Of
restricting Chinese immigration 'ras
smoihered by Democratic House
committee.
This fact has never been disputed
and the prominence that has been
gwen it has been terrible bomb
shell in the Democratic camp.
Grover Cleveland has been the
real friend Of the Chinese, and more
Chinese have been landed in the
United States during his administra-
ton than ever before.
Yet with these facts before the
people the Democratic papers are
still ringing the charges and beat
ing the Chinese gong for the sole
aim of diyerting the minds OF the
people from the ever present tariff |
issue.
They act like man who had
picked up hot horse shoe and was
looking for some cool
place to lay it down.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07

There is q homely old adage
that runs, "Sweep in front Of your
own doorsteps." Before trying to
make use OF the Chinese question
as q campaign issue the Democrats
should endeaver to explain away
Cleve!and's affront to the Pacific
coast when, at the instigation OF the
Mugwump journals, he deliberately
refused to give the Chinese mission
to a Californian, and compelled two
or three plant Democratic politicians
to write letters to the effect that
Californians are too prejudiced
against the Chinese to treat the
matter candidly.-S. F. Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07
THE DEM0CRArIC WAX.

TIE Senate has voted to appro.
pirate $500, 900 to maintain more
efficient mail service with South
America.
II would seem that it might be
a good idea for the United States To
have better service at home with
the same money than 10 he so So
lici;ous fer the South Americans.
But then it has always been the
policy of The Administration to give
the residents of other countries the
preferance over our own citizens.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07

The New York Tribune Gays
The Buffalo News, whose editor il
credited with having discovered
Cleveland, declines to support him
for reelection. The relations exist
ing between Buffalo and the Presi.
dent are evidently strained. The
Buffalo Express states that be has
"disavowed his Buffalo residence
for the purpose Of avoiding the pay
ment OF taxes on his personal estate
which had been assessed at the very
moderate figure of $4,000" In
1884 Buffalo gave . majority OF
1858 against Cleveland. 1t is not
unlikely that this thrifty disavowal
o; his residence will be followed by
. still larger majority against him
this year in the Queen City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07

Will the Democratic papers
just stop their abuse Of Harrison
long enough to tell the inquiring
state what has become of the free
trade and silver questions?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07

San Francisco has unveiled
instrument to Francis Scott Key
the author of the Star Spangled
Banaer. A good days work. 2 :
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-02-13
@ettete Nsir oas 9cGea,

nrb ebeuIo msinem G5bnden. ga er NIT
bdilttger Srdune bebaftet lit, 10 mage t5
nt6t obne oieies Wtittel i'm 0aitIe Al fein."
Sreu Gregg bon 2oipea, MiaiI., idreibt:
DWtetne Stnoer baber mieberbolt IN 6dllen
bon Suften NIB hdutiser Srdune Ager'S
@hcrrpz 8cctoral eingeHOmren. Sc getpdbrt
tGnele 2tnoerung, auf tpel1e Seilung fOlgt."
Srau Wtarg @pallS BON Scranton, 4a.,
idretbt: SD babe sluet fleiue &laben, bic
beloe BON ibrer eriteu &in0bett on bduig
BON Der bdutigen 8rdune angegrifien MUIR
ben. Sor etipa einer1 bGlben Sabre firqen
mir an Gper'S @herrn=B Electoral ansltuen6en.
nnb oas mtrft ME Elm 3auber. Ginige
Ntinute1!, nnd)bem bas &inD oaoon einge>
nommen, atbntet e8 leid)t unS l9lGft gut.
Seoe Ntlttter ioGte tpiiien, mas fir elm
Segen IDer'8 Gherrb-Y ectoral fir MIDI it,"
Srau Wut. 6. Heio bon Sreebolo, sc. S.,
i9reibt: U4per's Nr5neiel ii1O felt Sabren
elm 5egen fir unere 6alnilie. Sci Suiten
uuO e%rtdltnns 'OsuOen lgtr
SyeE'a Cherry
Gil, unb 6as l1ebel 1T i9ueI oergeTeu."
3ubereitet BON
Dr. S.G. MDer& Co., Sutuen, MlAf.
Su allen GpOtbeteu aI babeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-02-13
MOer's


gonte man fir pl0tGide Sd1e ffets i'm
SanIe baben. Mande Dtutter tpirb in Der
gta9t bur6 bic gefdBrlid lautenoeu Gone
Der bdrtigen 8rdure aus benz Shlafe ge.
f1redt, unb finoet, Oab bas lei6enoe Sletne
nit rotbem uno gei9molenem @eit9te na1
&nft iGnappt. Su iold)en 6dllen lit Gpcr's
G6errp.YectOral unid)dBbar. 6rau emma
@enuep, l59 g6eit 128. ct, 81. o., f1reibt:
W&lS i9 norigen 8tnter auf DEM Qanoe
mar, tpurbe mein tleiner oreiidbriger &nabe
bon Der bdutigen Srdune angegriffen, Mnb
tdtell 51 erltiden. @ir tpar0ten @her's
@6err9sYeetOral III ~geringen, aber bduft9en
DOZEN oil, uro in weui9er als elmer balben
Stnnoe atbntete Der fleine 4atient letGter.
Ser &r5t Iagte, bGS 8ectoral babe benz
&leinen bas 2e6en gerettet." 6rau @baS.
9. 2onbon bon @lsilforO, @OuH., i9reibts
.Qner'S GherrnzYectoral
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-21
Jacob A. Huha,


ST Margarelt's church. North Severn,
was the scene of very pretty wedding
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The
contracting parties were Miss Helen Moss
a pretty demi blonde. the daughter of
Mr.. Jas. Moss. q prominent farmer. and
the groom, Mr. Jas. Ridout an enter-
prising and popular young man also OF
North Severn The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev DR.. Spencer The bridal
parties entered the church 10 the strains
OF the wedding march, Mrs. Howse. or
ganist. the ushers. Mir. Orlando Ridout,
brother Of the groom, and Mr. Jos
Lownback. Of Baltimore, preceding. A
pretty feature Of the wedding was the
tiny maids Of honor. of the tender age OF
i've, Miss May Moss. Of Annapolis dress
Ell III light blue and Miss Ada Moss IN
pink. cousin and sister Of the bride. The
bride wore i handsome dress Of white
keller cloth. tullc veil and orange bloss
ON and looked altogether charming.
After the ceremony tho happy pair came
10 Annapolis and took the evening train
for the North. ca their return they will
take up their residence at White Hall.
We extend sincere congratulations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-21
An Opportunity for the People Of Annap-

In Baltimore one OF the most rapidly grow
ing enterprises of the last few years, and one
BUsSess It's great aSvsnta ane
and dement's especially to the medium aud
poorer classes. cannot be overesflmated. For
merly people in ordinary circumstances were
compelled to do withouta great many neces-
sary comforts OF life; that is. their houses
were scantiy furnished. and only because
they could not at any time raise sufficient
cash money 10 properly furnish them. What
little furniture they had was of the poorest
and cheapest class and never made a respecta
on the Installment Plan any honest person, no
mat ter what his or her circumstances are. NO
matter how poor or how rich. can get anything
Ia the way OF furniture. Carpets. Stoves, he
frigerators. Crockery. Baby Carriages, Parlor
Organs. etc.. in fact any or everything neces-
to attic, they can get all these by simply pay
ing q small amount cash down and the balance
on small monthly payments. which are made
TO suit their circumstances and are always
made so low that the money will hardly be
missed. Tbs plan has become so popular in
all the larger cities that over two-thirds OF al
the people now purchase their household goods
that Ways--in fact eli excepting the extreme
wealthy classes. Now the People of annapo-
lis never have had this opportunity offered
10 and Il9k N. Howard street. between
Eayette and Lexington Sts-. Balum0re the
largest and best conducted and most reliable
instalment house in Baltimore. have decided
to allow any resident OF Annapolis or imme
date vicinity. the same advantage as the PEG.
pie Of baltimore NOW .enjoy-that Is 70 sell
rhem'anyfhing which they may desire to have
On the lnstame PIaut at lowest cash prices
and make terms Of payments low enough 10
suit any ones convenience. This House not
only sells thing in the way Of Furniture,
Carpets, Stoves. Refrigerators. Baby carriages
Crockery. Cutlery. House Furnishing Goods,
Pnrlor Organs. etc. but also carries COM
plete stock OF Silks. VelTefS. Foreign and Do
nestle Dress Goods. Ladies Cl0aks and Wraps.
Millinery, Gents ouths Boys and Childrens'
Clothing. ~hOes, Hats. Watches. Jewelry. ETC..
in fact they are general outftters and are the
only uouse in baltimore where wearing APP
parel as well rs furniture too. can be bought
on the InstallEent Plan at Cash Prices and
very easy terms OF payment. This House will
always be glad to have the people OF AnnaD0-
lis call on them whether they intend purchas
ing or not. will be glad 70 have them look
through their immense warehouse and get
full particulars regarding terms, etc Any
furnished. fl2 3m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-21

Owing to the absence Of Judge Syester
the case Of Henry J.. Spencer on an ap-
plication for Communication Of death sen
fence. was not taken up today. Gov.
jackson was ready TO take up the case and
4 delegation from Allegany county was
present TO argue for and against the ap-
plicafion. Spencer's friends say his mind
i impaired, but friends of the murdered
man derry this. Spencer on May 8 was
sentenced 10 be hanged for the murder Of
w Scott Dawson, in Allegany county.
Protests have been filed in the case
Messrs. j. w Thomas and d. w. Sloan
we're present to-day in the interest OF
Spencer, and Geo. n. Rawlings. of Ale
gany county represented those who filed
the protests.
Among other visitors at the Executive
Chamber to day were Alvin Robertson.
Joseph Whyte. Il. A. Schultz who we're
said 10 be here in pardon cases.
The board Of public works met 10 day
and elected as State d rect0Ts Daniel An
nan. of Allegany county. vice John
Humbird, deceased. and John ID. Ahalt.
of Frederick county, vice Buchanan
Schley, resigned.
The Governor RENTED the fine of $1,000
imposed on Louisa Klegel by the Crimi
nal Court of Baltimore. January term,
1888. of dealing in lottery.
Adjutant General Howard ia settling
with the militia for participation in the
Hagerstown encampment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-21
THE SCHOONER ANsoN.
The TsiaI OF Mr. Johnson and Others
for Resisting u. s. Ofhce1s.

MessFs. John johnson, Jas. Campbell
and Thomas Evans, of this city, were
placed on trial in the United States Dis
trict Court. Baltimore, yesterday before
Judge Morris.and jury on the charge OF
resisting United States Deputy Marshall
John c. lie Grand Cole In the service OF
q judicial process On February o. 1888.
Samuel nerpe and Henry Sudbrook, to-
gether with VIM. Daw. James Taylor.
Joseph Martin. John Hyland. Michael
Hagan and Daniel F. Waite filed 3 libel
against the schooner Arson, owned by
Patrick Garrity and John Parsons. 10 re
cover wages due them for services as sea-
men on board the schooner On March IS
an attachment was issued against the
vessel and Deputy Marshall Cole came to
Annapolis to levy on it. On March II the
schooner was sold under a forfeiture by
the State authorities for illegal dredging.
John johnson purchased the vessel for
$50 and the State delivered Ii to him.
About 8 o'clock at night the deputy mar
shall took possession of the vessel and
nailed the monition under the attachment
to the mast and put Henry Sudbrook and
Henry Burke on board as watchmen.-
At midnight, il is alleged. the accused
came aboard and forced the watchmen to
leave at the point OF a pistol, and took
the vessel out and removed the sails and
other movable property. The vessel was
brought back next morning and returned
10 the possession of Johnson. s. Thomas
Mccullough. of this city and Archibald
Stirling, OF Baltimore. counsel for the &C
cused. contend that the United States off,
Ger had no right to the vessel after Il was
sold under the operation Of the State law.
United States District Attorney Thos G
Hayes holds that this view Is not correct
The witnesses examined we're James W
hew, clerk Of the United States Court;
John G lie Grand Cole. United States
deputy marshall; Henry Burke, Henry
Sudbrook. Daniel ct Waite, Daniel o.
Lowe, j. Guest King. Ezekiel Mitchell.
ID Robert Smith, j. w Watkins. A. j.
Stinchcomb for the government, and JAS.
III. Munroe and Sheriff John G. Crane
for the defence The trial will be resumed
to day. An indictment is pending against
John G. Crane. Sheriff Of this county, for
conspiracy with the accused to resist the
marshall. Mr.. D. Eldridge Munroe is his
counsel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-21
Popular in the oyster Navy.

Mr.. I. c. B. Howard, mate on the
Steamer Governor McLane, has a good
chance, 1t is said, of securing the Cap.
taincy of the Steamer Hamilton should
that steamer not be sold. This will be q
tirst-rate appointment. Mr.. Howard being
Entirely competent of filling the place.
He has been fearless guardian OF the
oyster beds and those who know him in
Annapolis say the board Of public works
could not select more deserving or a
better qualified deputy commander. He
is strongly endorsed in Dorchester coun-
ty his former opponent having with
drawn in his favor. Mr.. Marion Par
sons first class engineer, is said to be
booked for a good place 10 the oyster
navy. Mr.. Parsons is tip top fellow
and his promotion would be a source of
qualification to his many friends here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-21
Spring Wall Paper.

Ny stock of paper for beauty, style and
price cannot be excelled. There are over
200 patterns to select from, ranging in
price from 10 to 90 cents, and style suited
to every taste. Ihaye received from lead
ing Wall Paper manufacturers samples
of the finest hand made papers in rich
colorings and magnificent patterns. They
are well worth an inspection. Also, tinted
paper and Ingram Felts. Samples cheer
fully shown at any time. The designs
of Dado shades are very beautiful and
the prices have been made remarkably
low. Scotch Holland and shade cloth in
all colors and widths put up without ex-
ira charge. Curtain poles from 8 to II feet
In length. EDGAR HUTTON.
~ o Francis Street.