davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1888-06-08

With capital stock OF $4,000 an Elk
change has been established in Baltimore
city for the purpose OF advancing and
protecting the interests of the shippers 5
fruit and produce. aud by curtailing the
present excessive commissions. freight
terminal charged thereon, and thereby IN.
creasing the profits of those engaged 10
the cultivation of fruit aud produce
Henry NJ. Murray Of this county is one of
the directors.
TINS exchange offers the following adj
vantages TO farmers and fruit growers,
viz:
/ Large wharf facilities, and storage
houses adjacent to the leading railroads.
and located near the frot of Broadway, IN
Baltimore city.
.. Large and commodious sheds on the
wharves TO protect the shipments from
exposure.
}. Free Wharfage to steamboats,, vessels
and barges.
4. Convenient 10 street railways.
D. The abolition OF carriage.
q. The concentration OF all buyers;
bringing about greater competition and
increased prices.
Z. TIE maximum commission being on-
ly per cent. no other charges being per.
milted
Spot cash sales, and daily returns
made 10 consignors.
Q. The probable reduction of freight
charges and the compvution Of buyers
from distant cities. because OF quick dis
patch 60 all points north aud west
Evening capital., 1888-06-08
children's 5 Day.

The General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church having appointed the 10th
day Of June as Children's Day, the Sab
bath School OF the Presbyterian Church of
this city will hold its exercises in church
at p. M. The programme prepared for
the occasion will be carried out and it is
expected that Rev. Dr. Stewart, chaplain
of the Richmond, will make an ad.
dress. The congregation, the parents of
the scholars and the citizens generally are
invited to be present
Evening capital., 1888-06-08
The Iune Ban.

The annual June ball will be held in
the armory building, in the rear of the
mess hail. The ball room has been pro-
fusely decorated with flowers and ever.
greens, and the floor waxed for the oc-
casion. handsome flags and bunt-
ing and Chinese lanterns. artisticaliv
arranged hang in every direction of the
bali ROOM Bayonets. muskets and cut
lssses formed in most unique shapes on
the wall, and notices of various designs
are conspicuous features of the room.
The reception stand, which is opposite
the band stand in the center of the room
is most artistically arranged, and presents
q beautiful bower In front, in gas Jets.
are the words Farewell, under which
is SO 10 49," At the rear of the room,
In conspicuous letters made of flowers,
is the word Welcome > In the right
hand corner of the room Is large foun-
tain with beautiful spray playing over
the moss covered base; and in the oppO-
site corner is a. large new steel gun. In
the lower left hand corner of the room is
q Jacobs Well, !" Of artistic design or q
lemonade stand. where cooling drinks will
be dealt out during the evening. The ball
room viii be lighted by gas and Chinese
lanters. and the supper room entirely by
electric lights-the main entrance to the
ball room being lighted by q large cleo
trio light. The bail room will be thrown
epen at So'clOck and dancing will begin
Al p. m /, and continue until the wee
sma' hours. 1t IS said that upwards Of
5000 invitations have been issued, aad 1t
is Thought fully one third viii respond
tonight
Mrs. sampson. wife of Commander
Sampson and Cades viii rsreive
the guests.
Evening capital., 1888-06-08
Naval Orders.

Chief Engineer Farmer now on wait
ing orders, will be detached ON the 11th
of Aug.
Lieut.. w III Beaier. reported to Suprr-
intendent of the Academy for temporary
duty to-day.
Ensign A. n. Mayer reported fer tenn
porary duty connected with the CoDstel-
lation to-day.
Lieut. Karlrohler aud Prof. @. Z. Nun.
roe, reported to Superintendent of the
Naval Academy for temporary duty un-
der the bureau of ordinance.
Evening capital., 1888-06-08
LOCAL IOTTINGS.

The United States steamer "Phlox.
took Caterer Harris and his paraphernalia
which did service to last nights banquet
back To Baltimore to-day.
To see all the styles. the shades, tints.
kinds and varieties of Dame Fashion one
has but TO walk through the Naval Acad
emy grounds these afternoons
Everything is all excitement for the
ball, aud the stores are doieg thriving
business, but the livery gets ahead every
time.
There has been a small attendance of
the schools this week. Indulgent par
ents have permitted fond children to at
tend the Exercises" at sacrifice of
know ledge.
Evening capital., 1888-06-08

of the newest and most attractive styles
of Spring Clothing and Furnishings for
Men, Youth 5, Beys and the little shavers
is rarely met with. 0ehms Acme Hall is
simply Overlooking with the best made
clothing that skin and experience can
produce, whilst the markets OF the world
have been searched TO place before our
patrons everything desirable Don't ne.
glecf 10 write 10 or cali At once 81 and z
w. Baltimore street Tor anything yuu msy
want In tne cfUBhing lfne.
Evening capital., 1888-06-08

THE LARGEST AND BEST LAUNDRY IN
THE STATE WITHOUT EXCEPTION.

A new process of Laundering Collars
and Cuffs that far surpasses anything
heretofore known to Laundrymen Goods
laundercd in this way will last half as
long again. Collars and Cuffs laundered
at cents each Other work proportion
ately low in price
Goods Receiced Until Wednesday Morning
10 a. m. and delivered On Saturday. =
Goods called for and delivered free.
f. VoLLMER, Jr.,
Main St.. Sole Agent for Annapolis.
Evening capital., 1888-06-08

True delicacy of flavor with true eth
cacy of action has been attained in the
famous California liquid fruit remedy.
Syrup Of Figs Its pleasant taste and bene-
fetal effects have rendered it immensely
popular. Ii cleanses the System, cures
Iostiveness. etc. Forsale By J w. Hod
ges & Co, City Drug Store
Evening capital., 1888-06-08
THE ls.r.A.R LAUNDRY

Does the most perfect work of any Laundry in
the country No potash or chemicals used in
cleansing and bleaching clothing. The finest
fabrics done up without a blemish. Gentle
mems and Ladies' lnena speciality. Sa.isfac-
tion guaranteed or no charge. Linen received
on Mondays and Tuesdays and returned the
end of the week. For information apply to
j. III. WELLS. Agt.,
Main street. l3tf ~
Evening capital., 1888-06-08
LOCAL NEWS.
WEATHER REPORT.

dseportod for the Evening CapItal)
WASHINGTON, Juue 6, 3 p. NJ
For District of COLUMBIA, Maryland
Delaware and Virginia. light to fresh
elstery winds, warmer, fair weather.
Thermometer al The CAPITAL oit1ct
at noon to-day stood s2o
Evening capital., 1888-06-08

/. Wm. n. Vansant. Pennsylvania
2. Frank Marble, New York.
8. q ID. Wilbur. Dakota.
4. A Ii. Robertson, Illinois.
5. g. b. Brittaln. Kentucky
@ G. B. Morgan Mississippi
z. B. w. ~. Crosse, Indiana
g. NJ. L. Ailler, Massachusetts
3. Ct n Hayward, New York
10. o. w. Koester, Pennsylvania
IL ID. w Beswick, Michigan
II. j. f. Hubbard, New York
IS. j. A. Lejeune, Louisiana
ii 5. S. Robson, Pennsylvania
15 l.. II. Chandler, New York
is. "A. Hartrath, Michigan
II. G.. L.. A. Iugate. Alabama
Is. IL. X. Benham, New York
10. E. E. West, Georgia
20. &. +. Hughes. Maine
81. A. l.. Norton. Ohio
%. l.. A. Stafford. Louisiana
%. s. j (. Aiken, Tennessee
"a. K. h. Cole, New York.
%. l.. j Anderson. Georgia
20. w. b. Franklin, maryland
"a. j IL. Reid, Virginia
20. s. w. Cramar, Illinois
20. III. O.. Stickney. Kentucky
80. Z. l.. Beach, Minnesota
s1.. +. b Bessrtt. Jr New York
S2 H. G.. Gates. Michigan
SS. Moses d. Monroe, New York.
"a. II. A. Wiley, Texas
50. T. b. Kane, New York
Evening capital., 1888-06-08

Boils. abcesses, tumors and even can
GERS are the result of a natural effort of
the system to expel the poisons which the
liver and kidneys have failed 10 remove.
Ayers Sarsaparilla stimulates all the or
gans to q proper performance of their
functions
Evening capital., 1888-06-08
Dea:h of an Old Citizen.

Mr. Caleb Stewart, who has been i'll for
some time rast died at bis residence on
Fleet street. last evening, at an advanced
age He was wcll-known through the
city and comfy, and was highly es-
teemed by all who knew him. His fun
eral will take place to morrow afte noon
at o'clock from Wesley Chapel Church.
Evening capital., 1888-06-08

This paper Is circulated and read b.
more people In Annapolis, than any othe'
paper Published here, and IL Is the best
medium for advertising.
Evening capital., 1888-06-08

an and after Tuesday, April Bird, ,lsSs, pas
eas5r trains will leave Annapolis, as follows
Lave ANNAPOLIS, ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE
r,.va Al -. a. 50 a. IN. Arrive at .5.OO a. IA
i0.30a. m. IL, ~ a IN.
4,30p IN. 90 p IN.
ty.vE BALTIMoRE ARRIYEIN ANSAPOL.Is.
t,ayest ..BUa IN, Arrive $40 a. III,
2.O0p. IN. 3.IO y. IN,
GU y. IN. I.dJ y. H-
Freight leaves baltimore at $50 a. IN.
AnnapolisAt g. 10 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Leave Annapolis at 500 a. IN. and 4. - p. m.
Leave baltimore at 9.4o a. IA. and 6.45 p. IN.
Freights received and dispatched daily, al
reasonable rates.
G. NJ. LEILICH, Genl. Manager.
ALBERT WEIGH. GGnI. Agt.
Evening capital., 1888-06-08
TIME TABLES.
Annapolis, w. 4 IS. Railroad.

annapolis & baltimore short Line Il. 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17
ECZEMA.
EGKE MIA.

have suffered from Salt Rheam for over eight wears at times so bad that could not attend to my brIsiness for weeks at time. Three boxes o1 Ctcura and four bottles of Resolvent have entire Iy cured me of this dreadful disease.
 JOHN THIEL Wilkesoarre, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17

ing ngbersh0Excursfon Tickets (good days) S1.25s
 steamer .H.EORTHAAI, Capt W Wolgemuth leaves NewHayen 12 o'clock p.n., Sunday excepted. State rooms sold at Peck Bishops, and at Klock'sDruF Store. Steamer CONTINENTAL Capt. Stevens leaves New Haven at 1915 8 D1. Sundays excepted From New York-The c. H. NORTHAM leaves p. n., Sundays excepteD, Saturday 12 o'clockmid night
 at 1O:30 p. Staterooms sold at the Elliott House.
 Free stage from Ins. Building at g p. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked thro to- Philadelphia fvis both routes), Baltimore and Washington
 JAMES H. WARD. Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17
AWRpn1Na PosrPoNEp.
rhe storm Rlockaded the Groo,n.

he storm 4H1OeKa060 tnG 6Ef0OEMs
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 16.-Miss Iss- bel Huntington Warner, daughter of Mrs. B. R. Warner, was to have welded Dana Barr tholomew, of Ansonia, Conn.,, son of the late President Bartholomew of the Derby road, Thursday afternoon, but the groom was snow bound at his home in Ansonia. A tel egraph message was received to that effect, but that he would be on hand if possible. But the groom did not arrive, therefore the wedding had to be postponed. reception was however given to the prospective bride as a large number of the guests bad arrived. Mir. Bartholomew was the first man to reach New Haven from Ansonia after the storm. He drove over in his cutter finding the road almost impossible. But doomed to disap- pointment he found out that the railroad was blockaded and he had to return to An sonia Yesterday he went over to New Ha- ven and took the S:26 p. m. train for this city, arriving here late in the evening. It is probable that the wedding will take place to- morrow,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17
MT. FeIdman Not Dead.

A report was prevalent about town yester- day that Selectman Feldman was dead. It was a mistake and arose from the reception of postal card by Maier Zunder from Mrs. Rothschild, of New York, saying: "our dear father died on Wednesday," MT. Fsld- mans adopted daughter is the wife of Louis Rothschild of this city, and when Mr. Zunder first got the postal he thought it had been sent by that Mrs. Rothschild, and in this way the story got about. MT. Rothschild, howev- CT, had received no word and MT. Zunder re- membered that there was another Mrs. Roth schild, who lives in New York, and it was her father to whom the postal referred.
 Contradictions of the report were prompt ly sent out. As near as is known MT. Feld- man is gaining.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17
HUI RAASeE OASS1scs9 AScs
 WEAK AND PREVIOUS.

These are the feelings of which many com- plain. Thsy are weak tired and exhausted; they have no appetite, strength, no life or ambition to work; they become irritable cross blue and dis
 couraged, in some cases there are pains and aches in various parts of the body, and there is often indigestion, dyspepsia gas, dull head snd general dispirited feeling Sleepless restless and wakeful
 RESTLESS AND nights follow. Neglect SEEEPLESS MIG HTS. of these symptoms results in excessive prostraton or paraly- sis with numbness, trembling, cold feet and legs, pricking sensation ard weakness and weariness of the limbs. Thousands become prostrated, para 1yzed or insane by neg AMORTIZATION
 lecting the first symp- ARD PARALYSIS. toms, not knowing that the nervous irritabilitT, gloom of the mind, loss of memory, nervous weak MENTAL DEPRESSION ness and depres
 AND INSANITY. sion show haustion Of nerve force V hich will, unless the proper restorative remedy is used, result in utter mental collapse and absolute prostration of nerve and physical power. Save yourselves from these terrible results while there yet time by the of that wonderful nerve invigorator and health re- storer Dr. Greene's Eervura Nerve Toaie. It is purely vegetable remedy and may be used by children the most delicate nvalids with absolute certainty of cure. Its effects truly wonderful, and is only necessary to it to be convinced of its marvellous restorative and strength giving DOW CTS. It is ali absolute GUARANTEED specific for nervous CURE.
 debility and physical exhaustion Persons with weakened nerves and exhausted vitality can regain
 their strength and vigor by it's use. Don't fail to this remedy, which is the greatest medical discovery of the century and absolutely certain cure will result All druggists ksep it. Price $i per bottle. Be sure and get Dr. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic. Take no other, for this remedy has equal. If your druggist does not havo it he will get it for you. Its dscoverer, DIR. GREENE. 35 West Fourteenth st., New York, the great sse- ciast in curing and chr onic diseases can be consulted free personally by letter. Use his great remedy.and write him about your case.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17
FAIR HAVEN.
A Pie Wagon CapsIzed-Death Of Lu- eius BIakeslee-Genera1N Notes of In. teFe9t.

A Pie Wagon CapsIzed-Death Of Lu-
 eius BIakeslee-Genera1N Notes of In.
 terest.
 One of S. M. Munson & Co.'s pie wagons came to grief yesterday. The wagon was small sized one drawn by one horse, and when it was driven up to D. M. Welch's gro- cery store on the corner of Grand avenue and South Front street it struck big drift and capsized. The horse was also overturned and
 the pies were spilled in the street. The
 wagon and horse were not injured much, but
 the same cannot be said of the pastry.
 Lucius Blakeslee of Bright street died on
 Wednesday: aged seventy-two years, after an illness of several years. The deceased had been rapidly failing for several months past. He leaves a widow and three grown up chill dren.
 Alvah Granniss' restaurant did big bus mess Tuesday and Wednesday on account of the trains that were stalled at the Fair Ha- ven depot.
 The roads in the Annex are scarcely passa Rle at all yet and the grocers, butchers and Other tradesmsn are obliged to deliver their goods on hand sleds. There is still great scarcity of coal and the commodity has to be carried about in sacks. Overseer Lane of the clock shop has leased the Deacon Farren place on Atwater street.
 H. A. Loveland has bought out B. c. Burnham's grocery and meat market on the corner of Grand and Blatchley avenues. There will be game at the rink tonight between the Continentals and the West Ends.
 The recent entertainment of the Union chapel at the Four Corners for the purpose of raising funds to buy bell netted seventy two dollars.
 Rev. Andrew Archibald is to preach at the Second church tomorrow as candidate. Miss May Hobson, of New London, and
 Mrs. Fred Wilson, of Springfield, are visit
 ing at James Willis on Woolsey street
 Slfght Excitement on 'EempIe Street.
 About o'clock yesterday morning it was
 discovered that the chimney of the rectery of
 Trinity church, Temple street. occupied by
 Dr. Harwood, the rector, was on fire. Word
 was immediately telephoned steamer 2s
 house, and large force of men and sleigh containing long lengths of hose was dispatch ed instantly, and the fire was subdued with slight damage. A rumol was quickly circu lated that Bolton &5 Neely's store WAS in a
 blaze, and MT. Kimberly, who lives in Guil- ford, WAS telegraphed to and hurried over here only to find it hoax.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17
STATE COKREsPONDENCE
North Haven.

March 13.-A regular western blizzard has been in full force here since yesterday morn- ing. Men and horses stopped by the storm, school children carried home, fowls and ani- mals suffering in some instances from their owners being unable 10 get at them on ac- count of the snow piled against the barn doors. The oldest inhabitants have no recol- lection of such storm as yesterday.
 Professor Hubbard is to give readings in Memorial hall on Wednesday evening, March 21 the second in the course of entertain meats given by the Veteran Soldiers asso- ciation Tickets twenty-five cents. The pro. ceeds for the Memorial day fund. Itis hoped that the people will give MT. Hubbard full house on account of his own merits, to bene fit, instruct and amuse themselves and to help the soldiers.
 Clarence Mansfield the COURIER boy who has been sick with measles, was able to resume his paper business last Friday and was well ce1ned all along the route.
 Rev Mr. Everest of Centerville preached at St. Johns church on Sunday in place of Rev. Mir. Lusk, who was detained at home on account of the illness of Mrs. Lusk with diphtheria. MT. Everest also conducted the evening service. The Friday evening meet ing is to be omitted this week.
 Mrs. Frank Hall was the soprano singer of St. John's church last Sunday and also at the evening service. Mr. Hall who ia in busi- ness in New York, was in town over the Sab bath and attended the Episcopal church.
 Three cases of scarlet fever are reported at Montowese.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17
NuMRER SEVEN.
Some Facts About Lucky and UE
 lucky Figures.

Some Facts About Lucky and Un- lucky Figures.
 Even from very ancient times, when super stition reigned supreme, the luckiness and unluckiness of numbers has been matter of considerable interest. The number seven has always been considered lucky number and thirteen especially unlucky. Take for example the seven judges who are now sit ting on appeal in the Jake Sharp case. If they decide against him it will be lucky for NicoIl; if they decide in his favor it will be very lucky for Sharp. Take the seven female hair growers. It may be that their luck des bends as much upon the figure seven as upon the remedy they use, or like the nan who said that sfany man that makes two blades of grass grow where one grew before" is 6 public benefactor; 90 if any hair tcnic can make seven hairs grow where but one grew before it is very lucky for the pessessor of the bald head in question. The luckiest ap- plication of the figure seven, however, is shown in the following letter recently re. ceived from member of the State judiciary in Tennessee
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb g, 1887. Scotch Oats Essence Co.,:
 Gentlemen: Upon the 7th day of January, 1887, I completed the seventh bottle of your Scotch Oats Essence. Up to within six months have been sufferer every winter from the most intense attacks of seiatic neuralgia, sometimes called sciatio rhsuma- tfsm. In addition to this l have been plagued with sleepless nights, frequent head aches, attacks of giddiness or vertigo and more or less loss of memory. Your remedy being recommended to me by friend, who had been cured of paralysis of one side of the body by it, and also by lawyer of our city who had been saved from threatened brain softening by oyerwork, I began it's use in very ''doubting Thomas" frame of mind.
 I did not experience any marked benefit until had nearly finished the first bottle The little improvement then got led me to continue it's use. and to-day, month since have taken my last dose, find myself abso- lutely and perfectly cured of every trace of the difficulties that had made such danger ous and unpleasant complication in my case
 While using your remedy gained in appe- tie and gained some fourteen pounds in flesh, and being naturally interested in it, made inquiries in various directions and learned that number of our citizens had been materially benefited or wholly cured l by its use in various nervous troubles. l cannot thank you sufficiently for what your remedy has done for me. la closing I am | struck with the idea that perhaps the lucky l number seven entered somewhat into its suc- l cess in nay cass. You will notice that com | pleted it's use on the Eth of January, 1887, at | which time was ffty-sevsn years of age
 Very respectfully yours,
 JAMES DONALDSON, ex-Jgdgs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17
AN NITALTAN,s DEATH,
RafaIO CapatOrO Falls From a Train
 He Is Instantly Killed,

RaHalO CapatOr0 Falls From a Train
 He Is Instantly Killed.
 Early yesterday afternoon as gang of Italian laborers were riding on gravel train on the New York division to this city and when the train was in the cut near Cedar street bridge boy on the bridge playfully threw & snowba1l at one of them named Raffalo Capatoro. He immediately reached out his hand for some snow to retaliats and return tho shot when he lost his balance and fell between the wheels of the train and was run over and killed. He was married man twenty-h years of age. An inquest was held by Coroner Mix and Medical Examiner White and they determined that deceased came to his death by an accident. The bruises are as follows: One arm nearly off, skull fractured, top of his scalp torn off, left limb very badly mangled from hip to knee. The remains were taken to Lewis 6 May cocks.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17

Albert Chester and family of Groton will II to Georgia m April. MT. Chester is native Of place and has lived there more than fifty years.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17
Donations AcknovvIedsed.

Donations received by the Young Women's Christian association in February and grate- fully acknowledged:
 Two books, one package clothing from Mre. William H. Russell; one package blotters, E. F. Judd; stereoscope and pictures, one large picture, Mrs George P. Merwin: flowers for the entertainment, Mrs. Winchester; Home history of New Haven, McAll record, Mrs. J. D. Dana; one ton of coal, Mrs. F. Pardee; from Whitneyville Sunday school $10; from estate of Miss Mary Dutton $100; from an unknown friend $500; from Mrs. Henry Far nam $100; through Miss Julia 0. Hope $65; from friend $10.
 MRS. E. M JEROME,
 Corresponding Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17
?. = Corresponding Secretary
FeIabure-Kenpedv.

Miss Carrie A. Kennedy, daughter of Fire Marshal Kennedy, was married Thursday night at the residence of the brides parents to Louis Felsberg, the pianist at Bunnell's Grand Opera House, by the Rev. Dr. liar wood of Trinity church. MT. Felsberg is a member of Dorscht lodge, and all of the members were present to discourse sweet music upon his wedding feast. and it was a joyous occasion. The young couple received many handsome and useful presents.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17
Good Sanaritann

To night the regular Saturday evening meeting of the Good Samaritans Temper ance society will be held in Ssnaritans' hall, 75 Orange street. There will be re- marks by reformed men. Tomorrow even ing Sydney J. Hodges will deliver ten- perance address. Music and others attrac- tions will contribute to the interest of the meeting. The public invited.