davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18
For First Place.

A great amount of political engineer
ing will be done by friends of candidates
to secure for their man the first place on
the ticket, and the best man will proba.
bly, secure the coveted place. Then ii
Endorsed by the majority of the people,
the election is assured. Electric Bitters
has been put to the front, its merits pass.
ed upon, has been Endorsed. and unani.
mously given the first place, among RENE.
dies peculiarly adapted to the relief and
cure of all diseases of Kidneys, Liver
and Stomach. Electric bitters, being
guaranteed, is safe investment. Price
81. and 81 per bottle at j. Walter Hodges
& co.'s. Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18
The W. c. T Union

-. - ". maeman's Christian Temperance
ssrso a ~, a, aold their annual meeting to-
Ssss.s afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
0s,sss school room of the First NJ. r
~. 49, 4. Election q officers for the en-.
sss ~ ss1 and appointment OF superin.
,es l@aa !, ne various, work. render il
due n s' y That there be a full atten.
u ~, ,. !, .Ss members Theyounr ladies
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18
Sean'y COMMISSIONER

y al SI' os,;I, Commissioners me, e d.v
: asaiSioar'0 3 Of importance beyond
ssaa H. sl and passing Of account uas !
sssl rou,Ios ny and transacting the
q he NM Saslness of the board
!. eOuI,s u.'ls presented against The
!, ls,ii,ossio0 u. gosd deal Of scrutinizine
0OaaissiIoaann.a.,' take up a great deal II
ssea upon y. a,me, before they can
- siiaon, 40 OIL, however, should
e work na, proper authority is shown =,
V 'ae amount reee dT a. equivalent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18
a DlsOrdsrly Excursion

mind ~ excursion from Baltimore
qalAs Y Yesterday afternoon and nut
slss,Ia.ss.s.aa uns rink. A number Of The
ass vsr~s,s were inclined 10 paint the
asi' nm ', sl but were arrested in
esls ases , =. scheme, The streets were
y sos,s i Q. a time by colored men men
= sCirl - aao had too much ABOARD
aiIiIiss ' ss' soon restored. The colored
st 'Vu0d up with a bali last
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18
Somsthing New.

Messrs. Chas Boteler & Co., under the
name of the Maryland Bed Spring Manu-
featuring Company have made arrange
ments to commence the manufacture of a
patent wire bed spring said to be an i'm
provement over all other bed springs now
In use. It is light, airy and spriDgy, as
well as durable. They invite an inspec.
ton at their place OF business, 70 Mary.
laud Avenue, next door to Harris Cigar
Store. IL 'SS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18
Orphans Court.

,. = lae Orphans Court to-day the in
' y. y o. The personal estate Of Benja-
n 4 / lowell, deceased, was passed.
1se seoud account of S. Thos. Beard
. ,.-'a,s'Ia'or Of Edward c. Beard, was
s s.''s sud passed. After passing a
,..0 u q claims, Court adjourned to
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18

The colored Baptist Church. Market
street, being completed, the Maryland
Baptist State Convention win hold their
annual session in their new church on
Thursday morning, at 10 A NJ, when ar
engagements will be made for indication.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18
Sudden Death

NJ lohn Randolph, who was for many
lsah prominently connected with the en-
goseFag department of the Baltimore
aa VhlO Railroad, and well-known in
g Fourth and Fifth districts, died sud.
,sag Yesterday afternoon at his home at
''s'aps, this county,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18
nackIen's Arnina -.

~ Sor ss'I Is,I z The world for Gun.
Gus Piles Isia !. ErupiiOns. and posi- posi-,
: give p Pc Fey T ss.IiEsd,, l
W. Walter Hodges { P g
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18

WEATHER REPORT.
Reported for the Evening Capital

WASHINGTON, Sept, IS, 8 p. M
p, lbe District Of Columbia, Maryland
Delaware and Virginia, light rains fol
bssa BY fair; slightly cooler. except In
SuIAua Virginia stationary tempera-
lsv nuiheasterly winds.
Thermometer at THE CAPITAL office;
Il pOOu today stood s20
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18
..Il. s baltimore short Line r.. r.


sunday. June 18th. 1883, pas
o sd ai'e .i,,i ' pes se Annapolis, as follows
~ '''D- o,s ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE
.EagE AssAr ,as N. Arrive at.... % a. IN.
y" D9a. m. !. /. 80 m
,oav lARRIvEIs ASHAPoLIs.
AVA BALI a3a "a Arrive at....9.40 a. IN.
kaHss coop, N. :. sd0 - ia
620p.m
,.,,s Bal more 9,l5 D. IN. Arrive houhu
NJ va aaa ~ Bay 7.3O p. III, Arrive BaitI-
81 I, caves baltimore at 800 a. III.
fEt" Annapoisat BIO y. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
,,,anolIs al so a. IN. and 4.l5 p. m.-
sssa l a5,l i'm at 9.l5 a. m, zoo p. m. and
! s.s,1l, received and dispatched daily at
,..soaable rates. ,,,rcu corr Manager
,erRT WHICH. Gen'l. Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18
AIlont fha Watch CInh.

Remember you can get any price watch
you want or other goods in this club, and
ladies or gents can join without fear of
their names appearing in the newspapers
as no name will be published unless
agreeable with them TO do So Call at
once at j. Smiths. go Md. Ave and leave
your name before the club is filed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18

nj. paper is circulated and read by
-, people in Annapolis, than any other
-, Published here, and IL is the best
..dlum for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18

The steamer Louise OF the COLCHESTER
line, brought lurge excursion here to-
day from Baltimore. landing at the Naval
Academy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18

The Rarest of Combintion..

True delicacy of flavor with true effi-
cacy of action has been attained in the
famous California liquid fruit remedy
Syrup of Figs lis pleasant taste and bene-
fetal effects have rendered it immensely
popular. Ii cleanses the System. cures
Costiveness. etc. For sale By ] w Hod-
ges q Co. City Drug Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18

Commander Plowman, Jas. S. Robin
son, and others left here yesterday for a
mass meeting at Leonardtown to-day, at
which Hon. Barnes Compton and Col. l..
". Baughman will speak.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18

This is top season with the boys, and
crowds gather daily on the vacant square
in front of the old City Hotel to plug each
others toy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18

Admiral Luce's steam launch Vixen, !"
which arrived at Fortress Monroe, Va,
yesterday. experienced rough weather on
the voyage.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18
NOTICE.
ANNAPOLIS, Sept. is, ]

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. is, 1888.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Business Mems Association" will be
held at their rooms on Francis street, on
FRIDAY EVENING. Sept 2lst, at s
o'clock. Members are requested to be
present. JAMES MUNkOE, Prest.
JULIAN BREWER, Sec'y. 918
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18

The sun was visible to-day for . short
time to-day, but towards evening it hid
itself behind the clouds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18

Probably no one thing has caused such
revival of trade at J Walter Hodges 81
Cos. Drug Store as their given away to
their customers OF so many free trial bot
ties of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Their trade is simply en-
ormeus In this very valuable article from
the fact that it always cures and never
disappoints. Coughs. Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Group, and all throat and
lung diseases quickly cured You can
test it before buoying by getting a trial
bottle free. large size$1. Every bottle
warranted
Let us start canning factory In our
will put money in circulation in our
midst.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18
TALBOT COUNTY FAIR.

EVERYBODY GoEs 70 THE TALBor CoUN-
TT FAM
Steamer Louise LeaUes Dubois Wharf al
$50 4. III. and Returns al 80 p. II
FAST TRoTTERs! BICYCLE RACES
LADIES CHARIOT RACES
Balloon ascension and Leap for Life
GRAND AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY
And Other Amusements.
Tickets 800. Including Car Fare.
Children Under IL Years Half Fries.
Meals on Boat so Cents
C. H. DEXTER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18
0vERTIsING /:
TINE TABLES.
..oIl.. ". & ID. Railroad

NJ, srd. 1857, passenger trains
sc AHu- p,,s ARRIVE IN AEnA y,
..ff 1kDAISS ,n / Nail..-.......- ...s:v1 a. III
.....6.tga' ~ Accom-. 9.55 a. IN.
ts...T,.er .s.g' 8. ~. WsiI.-.....L.48 p. m.
~ " poOn passenger. .5.55 p. IN.
.3O p W. Aceom..........7.58 p. m.
Is - 30, n,,I leave Annapolis at $50 a.
ss5 Trains W. Inv, We 10 8 a. IN, and 6.28 p. N.
"a 90 p n; n, ~ are run between baltimore
p o. ali the above st baltimore srains every
'sgass it f,eight tuesday and Friday al S.OO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18

We want less consumers in our midst
and more producers, If we ever expect
our city to grow and become important
in commercial point of view.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18

The place to buy your Coal and Mood
Is at HENRx b. MxRRs,
Office 80 West st
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18
OFFICE HOURS.
u..,.ru Union Telegraph Company.

WEEK DAYs.-sa. m. to s p IN.
gxpAYs,-g 70 l0a. IN. D TO p ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY VIRTUE of writ OF fieri facias
I'D issued by William Ell. Gassaway. one
of the Justices of the Peace for the State
of Maryland, in and for Anne Arundel
County, at the suit of VIM. J. Sneeringer,
trading as Sneeringer & Co against the
goods and chattcls, lands and tenements
Of John T. Bishop. to me directed. have
seized and taken in execution all the
right. title. claim. interest and estate at
Bishop, ID and 10 one Grey Horse, one
and Harness. And hereby give notice
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-18
TO STOCK RAISERS.

The Services of q thoroughbred JERSEY
BULL is offered to Stock Raisers at $1.00. s151
Apply to A. l.. BRITAIN, PASSPORT,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-02
GOOD BUsINEss YEAR.

The old American superstition that
a presidential year always produces a
tight money market and consequent
dullDesS in business circles bids fair to
be exploded this year. The unusual
activity of the stock market so early in
the season, the fiourshing condition of
trade throughout the country, and the
remarkably encouraging prospect in
every department of industry all COM
bine to give assurance that the year
1888 is to be a prosperous one, in spite of
the fact that we are to go through a
presidential election.
There never was any substantial rea-
son why the popular superstition re-
specting dull season should be aSsO-
ciated with presidential year. Still it
has always been so. Evidences of more
or less timidity and apprehension have
always been apparent, and if money
has gone out into circulation it has done
so in a cautious way that made it of
little value in promoting buSi-
ness prosperity. But the condi-
tiOns which have heretofore existed
do not exist this year. There is nothing
to arouse excitement, nothing to create
apprehension, nothing to provoke sec
tional bitterness or to inflSAle party pas
sion. On the contrary, the campaign
will be confined to the discussion of a
purely business issue. If decided in
favor of the tariff reformerS the effect,
as is universally known, will be to pro-
mote agricultural prosperity; and as
i JA3 Of Ill
industrial prosperity, the outlook is all
the more encouraging. If the campaign
should terminate in favor Of the pro-
tectiOniStS, then the country will be just
where it is now. In either event there
will be noreyersal of the wheels of prog
ress, or anything like revolution in
business affairs. Consequently, capital
finds nothing to make it timid this year.
Another encouraging feature of this
years political campaign is the proba-
bility that the two parties will face each
other under the same leaders they Joined
battle under four years ago. The voca-
ton of the mud-siinger will be gone, and
we will have more decent, and conSe-
quently less exciting contest than
formerly. The overhauling of records
of candidates will have such a chest
nutty flavor as to deprive it of sensa-
tionalism.
So taking everything into considera-
ton, there is no reason why there should
be lull in business affairs this year.
And the indications are all that there
will not be. 1t may not be what we
would call boom year; still it will be
one of great prosperity and active busi-
npSS life
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-02
THE CITY ELECTION.

There has never been an election in
this city in which so many mixed bal
lots were cast as on yesterday. A
straight ticket on either side was the
exception.
Owing to the multiplicity of scratched
tickets and the somewhat cumbersome
operations of the new election law, the
judges were unable to complete the
count in all of the wards, and we can
only give partial returns.
AT the time of going to press at p.
IN. our returns show the election of
Mayor SMITH and Treasurer REFS to be
assured beyond all possible doubt. Mr..
ROCHE is in-the lead of Mr.. DAILY. but
with the prospect that his majority
will be decreased, if not overcome, when
the full returns are in. On the alder
manic ticket at large the indications are
that there will be an equal division.
Messrs. HAMAI, MINEA and DION are
certain to pull through on the Demo
cratic ticket, while MesSrS. BICKEL,
CULLEN and YoERG are likely to
do so on the Republican side. The
Republicans elect aldermanic candi-
dates in the First, Seventh, Tenth
and Eleventh wards. The Demo
Gratis have elected CoNLEY in the
Third, KAvANGGH in the Fourth,
and MELADY in the Sixth, with GER
tainty of having elected their candidates
in the Second, Fifth and Ninth wards,
while WEBER has probably been elected
in the Eighth.
The fight has been hotly contested
one, and owing to the gerrymandering
scheme of the Republicans in re-
diStricting the city. the Democrats
have fought at disadvantage.
Still, all the substantial fruits of
victory seem to be with the Democrats,
and the city will continue to remain
under Democratic administration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-02
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER.

''Mr. FULLER begins his career as
chief justice familiar with his bust
ness" was the sententious remark of
Editor MEDH.L, of the Chicago Tribune,
when asked for an opinion respecting
the appointment. This remark is true,
and there is great deal in it. Next to
New York the state of Illinois sends
more important cases to the supreme
court than any other state in the Union.
Mr.. FULLER has been identified as
counsel with nearly all of these cases,
and will, consequently, carry to the
supreme bench an acquaintance with
and a vast store of legal knowledge con-
cerning the very class of cases that will
engage the attention of the court.
1t is hardly possible that any effort will
be made to prevent Mr.. FULLER'S con-
firmation, and there is no possibility
that the effort would succeed if any one
were reckless enough to attempt it. All
the leading Republicans in the senate
have already spoken in praise of the ap-
pointWent. The entire batch of North
western senators, including those from
Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Min
nesOta, have expressed great delight
over the presidents selection of chief
justice. and unanimously testify to the
exalted abilities of the appointee and
his fitness in every way for the place.
Senator EDSIUNDs, who has been coach
ing Minister PHELPS for the place, ex-
presses entire satisfaction with Mr..
Fuller appointment. All the associate
judges of the supreme court manifested
pleasure when the news of the nomina-
ton was conveyed to them. Senator
FRYE, who was schoolmate of the new
chief justice at BOWdoin college and has
known him intimately ever since, is en-
thusiastic over the appointment.
But if the leading Republicans are
gratified with the appointment, it is
natural that the Democrats should be
more than pleased. They see in it an
exhibition of political sagacity on the
part of the president of incalculable
value to the party. 1t furnishes an
other illustration of how safe the affairs
of government are in the hands of the
chiefs magistrate of the nation who
owes his elevation to Democratic votes.
There will be no lying awake of nights
now by the Democratic leaders for fear
that the president will do something to
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-02
ALLOWANCES FOR GIRLS.
They Are More Independent il
They Manage Their Own FL

They Are More Independent il
They Manage Their Own FL
nances.
Chicago Herald.
Poor men who are fathers think they
cannot afford to spare their girls
monthly stipend. Yet somehow or other
those children are clothed, shOd and ed
ucated. Clothes, shoes and books cost
money. Why not estimate what they
do cost and allow the child the ex-
perience of buying those needful things
herself? II she is convinced that this is
all she will receive, and she must make
1t cover all expenses, there will be no
foolish outlays. She will consult with
| older and wiser heads until her feet are
sure of the way. A boy, seven or eight
years old, lives with his widowed
mother, who is school teacher, and his
grandmother, Bible reader, employed
to read to inmates of charitable and
government institutions, neither of
| these occupations being very re.
| munerative. The lad receives his
allowance for spending money
| Cthe tremendous sum of 10 cents week
| from another grandmother, a richer
woman. One day he came running into
her house, eXclaiming, ''Oh, grandma,
NOl Ou IL uSJ lOI lily allowance
two weeks ahead? Grandma Jones has
| to go and read to the poor, and will
have to walk to the train, unless ! can
| give her 20 cents. L told her knew
you would trust me. Please do" That
| child felt that that money was really his
and he could calculate to do good with
it. He could be trusted to deny his lit
tie wants for two weeks, although he
was gOOdy-goOdy kind of lad but as
| servative and selfish as American boys
and girls are apt to be. Nothing
mand of children: Mamma, please
give me a penny;" mamma, won't you
give me 10 cents?' Mother, l would
like dollar to-day" and so on as they
grow up. If they know that the sum
they receive every Monday morning is
all they can have for a week such teas
ng entreaties are done away with.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-02
ward, 9S: Third ward, 46; Fourth

ward, 9S; Third ward, 46; Fourth
ward, 9; Fifth ward, so. Total, 277.
For Justice-A. B. Clark elected.
First ward, 95; Second ward, Ill; Third
ward, 72; Fourth ward, "a; Fifth ward,
63. Total, 375. Majority, 167. William
f. Decker. First ward, 110; Second
ward. "a; Third ward, IS; Fourth ward,
2; Fifth ward, a. Total, POS.
For Constable-M. J. Doyle elected.
First ward, 1856: Second ward, %; Third
ward, 25; Fourth ward, s: Fifth ward,
so. Total, 362. Majority, 142. j. An
ndersOn. First ward, IS; Second ward,
80; Third ward, 65; Fourth ward, 2S;
Fifth ward, 81. Total. 22O.
For Aldermen-J. ii. Lawrence cleo
ted. First ward, 104. Total, 1O4. Ma
iority, 6. A. J. Shea, First ward, 9S.
Total, 9S.
George w. Wentworth elected in the
Second ward. Total votes, lis. Major
ity, IS. II. Locke, 80.
John Fitzgerald elected in the Third
ward. Total, 81. Majority 81. II.
Benedict, 80.
Fred d. Goldberg elected in the
Fourth ward. Thirty-siX votes, no op-
position.
II. M. Littell elected in the Fifth.
Total votes. 1O9. No opposition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-02
Mrs. Cleveland at the Play.


Mrs. Cleveland's friend and school
mate, Miss Willard, has, as | have an
nOunced in these dispatches, taken a
position as teacher III one of the female
SeminarieS of this city, and during the
absence of Mrs. Folsom the presidents
wife visits her there almost every day.
1t is whispered that she has a jolly
time with the girls, and lays off the dig
nifty that hedges around a person in her
position when the doors of the seminary
are closed behind her.
| met one of the seminary girls the
other day, and, although she would not
reveal anything and talked only in the
most mysterious way, she said enough
to convey the impression that Mrs.
Cleveland has much better time at the
school than she has at the official recep-
tions and state dinners at the White
house, and she added: "She isn't a bit
stuck up or proud, even if she is the presi-
dents wife. If you could have seen
her-well, I'm sorry 1 can't tell you
when or where-you would have thought
she was girl of sixteen years old in
stead of the first lady in the land. and
all the girls think she is perfectly
lOVely."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-02
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
The Great Meeting Commenced in
New York.

The Great Meeting Commenced in
New York.
New YORK, May 1.-The great Meth
odist Episcopal conference began at the
Metropolitan Opera house this morning.
By 9 O'Clock the lower part of the house
was packed with clergymen, while the
galleries were filled with ladies. Senior
Bishop Bowman, of StLouis, announced
opening of the conference. The first
hymn of the NJ. E. church was read by
Bishop Cyrus W. FoSS, of Minneapolis,
and was sung by the assemblage. 1t
began:
ooh for thousand tongues to sing"
DR.. W. H. Olin, of Wyoming, next
offered prayer. Bishop j. NJ. Walden,
chapter of Ephesians. Bishop Andrews,
of Washington, D. c., read the 241st
hymn. There was no musical accom-
paniment. Bishop II. w. Warren, of
Denver, led in prayer. OF the eleven
bishops of the NJ. E. church, ten were
present on the stage; Bishop Taylor,
the African missionary, alone being alb
sent. He is in town, however, and will
attend the conference later in the day.
Presiding Bishop Bowman then arose
and explained the call for the confer
deliberations.
The number of ministerial delegates
elected is Chs and the number of lay
delegates IT'S. Among the lay dele
gates are six women among the reserve
delegates. Every state and territory
IN the Union is represented, and there
are delegates from Canada, Mexico,
China, Japan. Ffrica, Italy, Germany,
Sweden, Norway, Switzerland and
India.
David S. Monroe was elected perma-
nent secretary. The delegates they
discussed the appointment of COM
mlttee to report upon contested seats.
Rev. DIR. w. w. Hamilton proposed that
| two committees be formed consisting of
| one clerical member and one lay MEM
Der from each district respectively. and
that they be instructed to report at 10
| O'Clock tomorrow morning. Rev. Dr.. Olin
| seconded this and it was adopted. The
| leading questions to be settled by the
committees are the admission of women
as delegates and the admission of dele
| gates from foreign countries. Bishop
Bowman appointed two commit
tees of sixteen each, consist
ing of one from each of twelv
districts, and four at large t
consider the eligibility of women and
reasons for ensuing their protest
against the admission of women.
First on the ground that their
admission implies and compels
a vital Interpretation by this body of
law not enacted by the general confer
ence alone, but which was ordained by
the constitutional process. and, second,
because their admission modifeS the con-
Struction of the general conference in a
manner and to an extent not
contemplated by those who gave
the power. The foreign dele
gates are objected to on the
ground that they do not reside
within the bounds of the conference.
whose certificates they bear. John E.
Richards, from the Montana conference,
is objected to Oh the ground that he was
elected bya conference not convened in
accordance with the plain provision of
the discipline, both as to time and place.
Bishop Randolph Foster presided after
recess.