davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-29

Painting. Granting, Kalsomining and
Paper Hanging, in all its branches done
In the most artistic manner and satisfac-
ton guaranteed by EDGAR HUTTON, the
painter. &C.. No Francis street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-29
TIME TABLES.
Annapolis, w. q ID. Railroad.
Annapolis q BaitImore short Line Il. II.

ON and after Tuesday, April Ord, lsss, pas
enger trains viii leave Annapolis, as follows
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS, ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE
Leave At ....6.50 a. IN. Arrive az s.9J a. M
l0.30a. IN. IL, ~ a, ~.
4,50 p, M 90 p, IN,
tR.vE nALrfMoRE ARRIVE IN ANSAPoLJs.
leave at .....6.3Oa. m, Arrive at...-V.f0 a. M
= 2.U0p. IN. $40 p. m,
I" 6.20p. IN. toJ y. IN.
Freight leaves Baltimore at $50 a. IN.
Annapolis at $40 p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Leave Annapolis at 500 "A. IN. and 4.36 p. m.
Leave baltimore at $40 h. III. and 6.45 p. M.
Freights received and dispatched daily, at
reasonable rates.
&. NJ. LEILICH. Genl. Manager.
ALBERT WEIGH, Gen'l. Agt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-29

This paper Is circulated and read BY
more people In Annapolis, than any other
paper Published here, and II 10 the best
medium for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-29
You Garry

A whole medicine chest in your pocket
with one box OF Ayers Pills. AS they
operate directly on the stomach and
bowels, they indirectly affect every
other organ Of the body. When the
stomach is out of order, the head is
affected, digestion fails, the blood be-
comes impoverished, and you fall an
easy victim to any prevalent disease.
Miss M. L. Boyle, of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
puts the whole truth jim Nutshell, when
she says: 81 use no other medicine
then Ayers Pills. They are all that
any one needs, and just splendid to save
MONEY in doctors bills"
Here is an instance of
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-29

Shoe Store, lie Main Street, opposite
Nd. Hotel. and examine the finest and
cheapest ladies Kangaroo Button Caters
In the city, for 8 90.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-29

THE IaAn0KsT AID BRsT LAUNDRY IN
THE STATE WITH0uT ExcErTIox.

4 new process Of Laundering Collars
and Cuffs that FAR surpasses anything
heretofore known 10 Lanndrymen. Goods
Hundred ia this way will last half as
long again. Collars and Cuffs Numbered
at cents each. Other work proportion
ately low in price.
Goods Receired Until Wednesday Moraing
10 4. m. and delivered ON Saturday -
Goods called for and delivered free
#. VOLLMKR, in.
e Main ST. Sole Agent for Annapolis,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-29
RATES or ADVERTISING /.

One inch, first insertion. ef.0o; subss-
s5taent Insertions. 90 cents. Liberal rates made
with those advertising by the month or year =.
All fractions OF a square viii constitute lhil
square. -
deaths free, but obituary notices VIII DC SIark-
81 for al one half the usual rates OF adyertis-
fef-Local notices and political or special COM
municatl0ns. D cents per line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-29
INSURE IN THE
GLOBE sE3EAVED INSURANCE CO,
OF BALTIMORE, ND.
Memorial Day Services.

Memorial Day Services.
The following programme has been ar
ranged by Meade Post, No. 81, G. A. r..
for Memorial Day
Wednesday, May 3Otll,
The line will form on State Circle at
1.30 o'clock, right resting on Maryland
Avenue. and march down Maryland Ave-
nue. to Prince George street, TO Randall
street, to Markst Space to Main street, to
West street. TO National Cemetery. From
here the line viii reform and proceed TO
City Cemetery and Naval Cemetery.
THE LINE OF PROCESSION.
u. S. Naval Academy Band,
U. s. Marine Corps,
Governors Guards,
Fire Department,
Confederate Veterans.
Meade Post, G. A. r.,
Citizens
All organizations intending TO take part
are requested to report 10 Chief Marshall
u. K. Gates, State Circle and Maryland
Ave. The citizens of Annapolis are most
cordially invited totake part.
Committee Of Arrangements-H Pur,
Wis, Il. X. Gates. Il. A. Mitchell, John
Daeiels, Jas. Peters, II Kirchgessner.
BY order of Meade Post No. 81, G.. A.
r. JOHN l.. BEALL.
5-28 Comd'r.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-29

Neither mind nor body can act health
fully, If the blood is vitiated Cleanse
the vital current from impurities ! y the
use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla. This remedy
purifies the blood, recruits the wasted
energies. and restores health TO the de-
bilitat.d system.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-29

FOR SALE OR TR ADE
Ak II P. Electric MOTOR; viii trade for
any style OF good type writer. Address or call
and see q. w. RILEY. Is Compromise ST.
Annapolis. Nd. 5c9w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-29
MALE HELP WANTED.

YKTANTRD-FIvE TRAVELLING SALES
w MEN-Salary and Expenses; no exper-
fence necessary. Address, with stamp. Palmer
and Co, 3I2 JET. St, Burlington, Ia. 5e9lm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
OLD WINES SOLD AT AUCTION.

private stock OF fine Wines consigned By Thomas
Birmingham. Of Providence, r. l., sold yesterday
auctiOn al the Leavitt Art Rooms No. 7s9 Broadway
Among the important sales made were five Of
Armory private stock 1895 Cognac. purchased at Tie
udah Touro sale and originally from the Webster
stock being known his brown cOgnac which
brought &C Three Of Duary cognac, vintage
1915 brought SO. OF lot Of i've cases Of Juno
Madeira. 1917, the first sold for s6 IS. and the
rest for &C. This lot bought az the sale OF private
wines Of John Raymond Salem Mass. and sold
again by Hatch Co., in 1866, at Boston Armofy
Madeira Of 1892. originally part OF the judah Touro
stock and purchased at the Winthrop sale In 1873
sold at 80. The price paid for burgundy
Romance CONT purchased AZ an executors sale In th
city In 1872 and noted OF the choicest growh
Of Upper Burgundy. Red Seal Madeira, 1892 3D.
purchased at sale Of private wines made by S. r.
Knight. Boston. In 1885, brought 81 30. Davidson
Madeira from tho private stock Of Colonel Winthrop and
Chateau La Tour, G.. n, 1869, each sold for s3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
THE YEAR's INCREASE IN RAILWAY MILEAGE

Chicago, Dec. 81" The Railway Age" morrow
will say Notwithstanding the widespread impress
sion that the additions to the railway system of the
United States during 1888 would be comparatively in
significant, the evidence is before that the
railway mileage of the country was increased during
the year by less than 7,120 miles of main track
While this Is much less than the phenomenal increase
Of the years 1887 1886, 1882 and 1881 when the
mileage was respectively 10000, 1900, 1850 and
1896 miles, the record for the last year exceeds that
of every other year IN history with the exception
of the year 1871, when 1910 miles were added New
track laid in all but two Of the States and Terri
tories, the exceptions being Rhode Island and Nevada
Kansas still leads the list in the extent OF new mileage
California comes next The most striking charac-
erstc Of the years work IS the large number Of sep
arate lines Of which 1t is composed. and the CORE
spondngly small averagc-less than twenty mes-for
each line. Only about twelve built more than 100
miles each. These facts important as showing
how the nature Of the work Of railway construction
changed in single year The building OF great com
petitive lines practically ceased for the immediate
present, and the years work was chiefly devoted to
the construction Of short independent lines or
tran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
Tot Words And ALMOST 4 FIGHT.
CHARGES, COUNTER. CHARGES AND GENERAL
CONFUSION.

CHARGES, COUNTER. CHARGES AND GENERAL
CONFUSION.
At the meeting of the County General Committee
of the United Labor Party last night in Cooper Union
the business OF considering the report OF the Audit
ing Committee was continued from FORMER mee'he'
1t was explained that John McGrath, chairman OF the
committee. had received S7l15 from tho treasurer,
John T. Sullivan and had failed to give an itemnized
account Of the money and utterly ignored the com
mittee which for three weeks had been trying to
find him. When the report of the Auditing Commit
tee was called, for 1t was discovered
that 1t had been left at home by the
delegate who had It In charge and a good deal
OF confusion resulted. long discussion followed, In
which charges and counercharges were made while
The committee trying TO obtain some clew to how
McOrath's S7,115 was spent. John McMackin was
called upon TO explain Why he had punched the Re
publican party electoral ticket with the United Labor
party ticket and he resigned the chair to Delegate
Donovan.
Taking the floor, he asserted that when Coogan was
Nominated 1t was with the tact understanding that
he would make deal, with outside parties II posi-
ble Here Thomas Russell jumped up and SAID IL was
lie whereupon Delegate Edward Murphy spoke
sharply TO him and pushed him back in his seat
Hard words passed and both started to fight but
separted after an uproar, during which free
fight was imminent. After quiet had been restored
John McMackn completed his statement, in which
ne SAID that D. j. Cooean had feiuseu W hVIP pay dis
expenses of the campaign, except what directly con
cerned himself
Continuing, he said: You want to know who
punched The Republican ticket Well. did IT, and
/ would do it again" (Checrsl After upbraiding
the party and old friends IN particular he said speak
ing Of the wrange over camraign money, you can't
drag into this filth" -
A storm broke out when motion was made That
the County General Committee have the fullest con-
fdence in their chairman John McMackin, and exon
crate him from all aspersiOns on bis character
Several amendments were made TO this. one OF them
calling for his expulsion, but the original motion was
at last carried John X. Sullivan was also eXOnerated
The meeting broke up in confusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
DIED ArrER rAKING 4 PREsCRIPr1oN.

County Physician Converse Informed yesterday Ct
the death Of j. T. O'Connonr, four and half years
who lived with his parents al No. 2s7 Magnoiaave.,
Jersey City and il making investigation because Of
suspicion that death might have resulted from alleged
error on the part OF druggists CLERK The child was
suffering from scarlet fever and attended by DIR.
g. Goode Of No. 2O7 Tonnclc-aNe' who prescribed
OF aconite digltas spirits OF mendcrIri and
syrup. The prescription put up by {. b. Whilden.
clerk in Eugene Hartnc;ts drug store az Warren and
Montgomery Whiden is graduate Of the Phila-
delphis College OF Pharmacy ana Is described as careful,
steady Mrs. O'Connor called for the prescription
at D. on "Wednesday. and reaching home gave the
child dose Of IL according 10 directions Two or three
later the child seized with commissions and
died before morning County Physican Converse has
taken possession Of tic bottle o. medicine and Will have
II analysed lie says the child may have died from
natural causes The drug clerk left the yesterday
afternoon after inquiry had been foot and did
lie arrested last night in Bsyonnc. and IL
Police Headquarters in Jersey City charged with
uanslsughtsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
RAID ON COUNTERFEITERS.
CAUGHT AT THEIR WORK IN BROOKLYN BY
SECRET SERVICE OFFICERS


The officers of the United States Secret Service
unearthed gang of counterfelters in Brooklyn last
evening who have flooded that city with spurious
silver dollars for several months. When John p
Brooks Chief of the Secret Service, found that two
notorious counterfeiters william Green and Patrick
Kenney were In the habit of crossing to Brooklyn
daily, he set at work to watch their movements. He
found that they went every night to the rooms Of
Timothy Cassidy in the Of No. 30 Pearst. Brook
lyn After becoming convinced that something IN
lawful going in Cassdys house, 1t was decided
to make descent at the time when the visitors were
within. Cassidy occupied the top floor of the house.
Early last evening Chief Brooks, with Secret Ser
vice officers Condor, McManus, Forsyth and Bill, &C
companied by Police Detectives Noonan and Kearney
went to the Cassidy apartments. The doors and
windows were securely fastened. but entrance was
effected by force. The officers found the three coun-
erfeiters at work in one of the rooms which con-
tanned only their implements. There was a large
crucible in which molten metal. Dies, mouds
and other needful articles for the work were scat
tered about The acids for touching up the base
metal TO give II the appearance of genuineness were
used by Kenncy, and Green was bending over the
crucible. Cassidy was looking at the work
Startled by the intrusion the occupants made little
effort to escape realizing that they overpowered
and caught in the act. Cassidy alone made any re-
sistance and he had TO be handcufed The prisoners
were William Green age siXty-hye, of No III Henry
ST.. New York. Patrick Kcnney, age forty three, of
No. 81 Bowery, New-York and Timothy Cassidy, age
forty, Of No 40 Pearl-st- Mrs. Cassidy and her
child also taken into custody
The cOunterfeiting outfit was carried 10 the Fulton
Street Police Station, where the prisoners were locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
EJTTTNG HIS FRIEND BY MISTAKE

Doylesown PENN Dec. 27.-Aaron Wismer. Of
NOckamXon, Bucks County. was shot and probably
fatally wounded at Upper Black Eddy, in tho same
county, Christmas night, by William Thompson,
age nineteen, of Milford n J. Thompson was pay
ing his attentions TO a young woman living at The
Eddyp and his visits excited the Jealousy of several
Of her admirers. Thompson continued his visits, not
withsianding threats TO make it unpleasant for him
On Christmas night, fearing an attack he armed him
self with revolver and called upon the young woman,
and escorted her to church While returning TO her
home he was tackled by several Of the young men
who had threatened him. He drew his pistol and
fired several shots without any known effect, Aaron
Wismer, friend of Th0mpsOnS, went up behind him
and tried to dsarm him. but Thompson, not knowing
who II was fired his shoulder. the ball entering
Wismers breast, Thompson arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION IN THE WEST.

Chicago, Dec. o7.-The initial step toward the
ganZaton OF more progressive and liberal educa-
tional association in the West was taken this morn
ing at a meeting in the Art Institute building. At
meeting held recently in this city By a number of
prominent educators 1t decided to call a meep
Ing to consider the hest means of advancing art and
industrial education and to form association TO thai
ond. That meeting held yesterday. About $50
people interested I'm the movement present. The
chairman. Harold Smith, in calling the meeting to
order, said that similar associations had been formed
in New-York and Boston, and other cities. Augustus
Jacobson, Of Chicago. read paper on Art and In
dustria Education from Citizens Standpoint" He
took the ground that such educational system
the remedy for anarchlsm. The meeting will be
tinued until tomorrow night Professor W. s Good
enough of Columbus Ohio, will address the gather
ing tomorrow morning on the methods of drawing
and painting In the evening" Charles s. Horn Of
this city will read paper the question OF whether
the workshop should have place in the common
schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
TIE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS roR q III

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON Dec. 2s-lo p. m.-For Maine. New Hamp
shire Vermont and Massachusetts rain snow followed by
fair weather; decidedly colder. winds becoming north.
westerly.
Rhode Island Connecticut and Eastern York light
rain fair weather; colder northwestey winds
For NewJersey. Eastern Pennsy yana Delaware Maryland.
Virginia and the Carolnas fair colder
For Georgia Alabama and Florida. fair followed in north
ern Georgia and Alabama by slightly warmer.
For Mississippi Louisiana Eastern Texas and Arkansas
fair
For Tennessee and Kentucky fair continued low tempeN
ture followed in the western portion by slightly warmer
weather
For Virginia, Western Pennsylvania, Western New
York and Ohio fair preceded by light the lakes
colder.
Indiana and Illinois fair continued low temperature
Michigan. fair preceded by light rain or snow
continued low temperature.
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin. airi continued low
temperature. followed by warmer weather
For Minnesota and Dakota.
For Iowa and Missouri fair continued low temperature
For Kansas Nebraska and Colorado. fair; continued low
temperature, followed by warmer weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
IOHN T.. FLANAGAN.

John r. Flanagan, age forty-two senior member OF
the firm Of John F. Flanagan Co., wholesale groceiS
az Nos 100 and 1oS Chamberss died at an early hour
yesterday at his home, no. $50 west Twen'y-hh,h's%
lie had been seriously Ill for only one week Death
believed to have resulted spinal meningitis, due
to overwork extremely careful Of his business
affairs paying particular attention to every transaction
oven to the smallest detail lie had been in the whole
sale grocery business all his business NC ana was
some years ago, a partner OF william A. Leggtt Oh
Franklln.st He had iarge acquaintance in the trade
and enjoyed the confidence of all who knew him.
widow and survive him.
Mr. Flanagan was the only son OF John r. Flanagan
the lawyer who died recently, and a nephew OF James
Flanagan the brewer. His grandfather James Flana-
gan was for many years Assistant Justice for the City
and County OF New-York His greatgrandfathef
Christopher Flanagan leading citizen OF this city
ana took part In the Revolutionary War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
4 SCHEME TO GET GOVERNMENT MONEY.

The Inspectors of the Bureau of Animal Industry
Of the United States have discovered novel scheme
10 def:aud ths. Government II has been tie custom
for all catlc killed because Of being infected with
pleuro pneumonia 10 be appraised and pail for out
of the United States Treasury. The appraised valuc
has averaged S35 The swindler would procure
small farm in the town of NewtOwn or Jamaica. and
send from New-York other places drovcs OF cattle
purchased al from 500 to s25 head. The carcass Of
some COW which had died of pleuro- pneumonia would
tren be Obtained and exposed near the cattle a suf
cient length % time to insure inOcuation cIth the
disease The inspectors visiting the farm wOuid find
the herd infected and apVrai.ement and slaughter
would follow. Although the inspectors have no doubt
whatever that the owners OF tnc cattle have pcrpe
trated deliberate swindle they have been unable to
obtain conclusive evidence TO warrant arrests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
PROMINENT MEN IN TOWN.
THE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL LOOKING LIKE
CAMPAIGN TIMES.

THE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL LOOKING LIKE
CAMPAIGN TIMES.
The Fifth Avenue Hoi.l corridor last night looked
like campaign times. tx Senator Thomas Z. Patt
end Senator Hlscock were engaged in conversation
for some time but their talk I'D not seem to DC OF
serious nature, for both laughing heartily mos'
OF the time. Senator Hlscock simply stopped over
I'm this city for few hours rest before song on 10
Washington Hc was about the hotel most OF inc
afternoon He said that the Senate Tariff bill wonld
be pushed to vote Just soon as the recess was
over January 81 Is the day which had been agreeu
upon by the Senators for vote on the BILL
Il do not think there will DO much further ais
CUSTOM he sad for the matter has been thoroughly
talked over and the bin is well understood AL that
is now needed Is vote
Senator Hiscock further said that he thought that
Indications pointed toward an extra session. ana ne
thought that there would be one.
Senators Allison and Aldrch, who have been IN
town for the last day or two, went away yesterdaS
They left word that they had gone to Washington
About the two most uncomfortable men at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel last night were Colonel Calvin B.
Brice and Senator German. They slipped quietly
into the hotel and did not announce
TO any one that they were here. What
has brought them into town at this Time
IS the affairs OF the Democratic National Committee,
which we understood to be In most deplorable ana
thoroughly mlxed-up condition. Colonei Bi1ee's ram,
bCW-chasn ideas cost the committee mucn money ann
tbc deficit in tho accounts Is said TO be large oii
these politicians anxiously awaiting the recovery
OF ex Senator Barnum In hopes that he may sraish,eh
senator German and Mr.. Barnum never sympathiz.e,d
with Colonel Brlces management OIL the DehocTanS S
helping him out They Will not IL they are gu, 10
any great amount, for lIr Barnum said to friend
Wednesday morning and Cleveland is defeated, for
heavens sake don't think that died from grief"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
THOMAS sToRRow BROWN.

Montreal, Dec. p (SpeclaD.-Thomas Storrow Brown
died here to-day ct the age OF eishtynve years lie
took part the rebellion OF 1887 attaching himself to
rebels against constituted authority OF that period
and organized ant-cocrciOn meetings which were for
hidden by the Governor. Finally warrant for high
treason was issued against Mr. Brown who found a
temporary asylum at Pointc aux Trembles. From there
he Varennes, where he learned OF the attack
Longueui by party OF habitants who had rescued
Dr. Davgnon and Demaray from party OF the Montreal
cavalry. MI Brown remarked THE ball has COM
menced. We must all take our places in the Dance
After the rebellion 800 sterling odred for his capt
ure but he escaped the line and continued 10
live In Swanon and Sc. Adams VT, for time Later
he Florida About six years and half later
rsturnei to Canada after proclamation of amnesty
had been issued and lived in Montreal until the time Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

Kingston, N Y, Dec. % SpeciaD.-The Rev. Will
lam II. McGfert, retired Presbyterian clergyman,
died suddenly at his home here last evening, at the
age Of fifty-two years. He Of James Mo
Gifert, OF New-York City. He graduated at the
Auburn Theological Seminary, and atterward had
charges at Boonville y. y Pontiac, Mich Parkers-
burg, W. Va. u" North Adams n. y; DefIeestvIlle,
n. Y, and other places.
Philadelphia, Dec. oI.-The Rev. Frederick Krecker,
one of the Oldest and bestknown ministers in the
East Pennsylvania Conference OF the Evangelical AS
ISOLATION, died at Eorristown this morning. at the
age of scventy-two years. He filed at various times
all the important offices of the conference, including
presiding elder and conference secretary.
Chicago, Dec. 27.-Mlchaol Kelley, a prominent
brewer of this city and well known throughout tho
West died last evening at inc age of fifty nine years