davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12
5000 REWAW

We will pay the above rewaI ~ \
OF liver complaint, dyspeT Ia escstrss|
irdigesti0n. CONSTR alton q ,shls n
cannot cure with Vests Veee ely
when the directions are ssa jI n
with. They are purely vega leIel
fail to give satisfaction. J Tpssxsrsl
Ing 90 sugar coated pills. &c. zen
terfeits and limitations. \ ne EsTg
facfured only tsy JOHN =; SoS
w Madison St, Chicago. ". Main n
HODGES a Co., Druggist, 70 "
nannlIa. Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12

DY VIRTUE OF A POWER In Mort
I'D gage from Samuel T. Rederave to
Thomas II. Arnold and John B. Nichols,
dated the Goth day of March, 1884, record
ded In the Land Records Of said county
in Liber s. H., No. 20. folios 867, &C..
will offer at public sale at the Court House
door in the City Of Annapolis, at II o'clock
NJ. on
Tuesday. June 10th, 'SS.
a tract of land In the 3rd district of said
county, called COMBINATION DE-
FEATED. +" containing Thirty-.hree and a
half Acres. more or less, with a small
HOUSE thereon, situated at the mouth of
Deep Greek on Magothy river. This
land has on 1t an Orchard containing from
1900 to 1000 Peach Trees, about 900 Of
which are in bearing condition and full Of
fruit. The shore is one of the finest on
the Chesapeake for Bedding and Cultiva-
ting Oysters.
IEkMS OF SALE One third cash,
and the balance in two equal installmenis
at aud II months from sale--the credit
payments Ia bear interest and to be secur-
ed to the satisfaction of the undersigned.
JAS REVELL. Attorney and Trustee.
j. ROLAND BRADY, Auctioneer. 5S6
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12

WIN. A. ABBOTT. EDITOR
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12

TUESDAY = June IL. 1888.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-12

NOTE. Send us your address
and we will forward samples. Rules
for self-meaSure ment, illustrated
Catalogue Furnishing Goods Price
List and beautifully coEored cards.
Mention this Paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
yEAGsE RAILROAD EQrIPNEN7S.

Among the facts demonstrated by the storm
IL the weakness Of the railroad equipment in
this State. None of the roads running INTO
this city, except. perhaps, the Pennsylvania
were at all prepared to fight such drifts as the
blizzard threw across their tracks. Storms of
great severity are, of course, unusual In any
latitude. but they are always among the pos
sibilities, and they come often enough TO Justi-
fly the public in expecting the railroads to pre-
pare with reasonable completeness to deal win
them.
The work Of clearing the tracks could have
been much more quickly and thoroughly done
had the railroads here possessed such snow
ploughs as are common in the Northwest and
in New England. Behind these enormous ma
chimes the power Of five or six engines IS suiii-
cicnt TO penetrate gigantic drifts and greatly
to simplify the labor Of making tracks pass
ablo. But 1t Is no wonder that our suburban
towns were entirely snow-bound when the only
implements possessed by the railroads for light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
VETERINARY STUDENTS GRADUATED.

The thirty first annual commencement OF tho new
York College of Veterinary Surgeons and sehooi OK
Comparative Medicine was held last evening az .no
G arm gle Laboratory, In East Twenty-sixthst ms
exerclss consisted of music address by Professor
Riggs of Bellevue Medical College, the delivery OF
the vaicdctory by George H. Roberts, Of Rochester
and the awarding OF prizes and the comforting OF tho
degrees By Dr. William T. White, the president OK
the college.
The winners of the prizes were as follows senior
Class-Frst prlzo, gold medal, Michael Kenny Oh
,lJs c,tv. second prIze silver medal Auguste Jasme
~ Atlanta Ga. Junior Class-Frst prize, silver
medal hobrrt hichagUs, OF England second prHo, .
valuable set OF books Charles j. Waldner, OF licleis
town Penn The eradusics were twelve IN nun NE,
They wcFo Michael Kelly, New-lork. Ccorge H. NOD
crts New-York; Henry Hennlng Penn b. G.. orion,
Mo- {: Patrick burns, New YORK.; W. B. PTothcro, ina
Joseph A. Kelly cw-York; simon :. Boyer, Penn.
James S. Cuthbert, Ind II. A. Mclean, hew-forA
Charles schosscr. New-York; Aug'iste Jasme' ia ia
A large audience present at the exercises. ono
of the members of the Junior Class walked nom New
Rochelle TO witness the trumphs of his follow studens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
vrIter. anil his autobiography Is ths delight Of sver1
iuyonlio Tcurcsseean.s
pr.xs OF FACTORS AND KxxAo sRx

Maggie Mitchell and her company played TO crowded
audience last night In tho Fourteenth ssrsss Tses<e I'M
Niece "Masgie chs Midget" was expressly wilton fof
Maggie Mitchell by Fred Williams snd h"r pars N " y"
her like a glove. She Is ably supported Miss Marion
~ Crt,,o, ma Mrs CIorvinx Potts" Charles Abbot %
Cant,n lack Farconer"; j. T. Galloway, as Augustus
Blackstone Gum" r. r. McClsnnin al hApseAr ~!
curgus Potts" and Earls Stirling, az lsnmse AN~''
the Spanish Gypsy especially GOOD Ino snsAsoSA'
Is limited TO two weeks
he,. wa. an exceIIent attendance the Standard The
afro las. evening Owing to the indisposiion OF n''es
Mackaye. the part Of Paul Kau'r was eseo~Dy ~
formed by wilton Iaeksye VINO mas hs'ss'ss'' '"'S-
mated character Of Uouroc."
A. NJ. PaImers regular season at the Madison s0uaro
Theatre fourth since he assumed the management Ok
the house. will close April 90 His company VIII snc"
appear IT Theatre. Boston. for his usual spring
season there closing Jvus s. After sevea weeks re's
tho organ will proceed to San Francisco, whes they
will begin vo the Baldwin Theatre on
August Tho reperory for the season at the BALDWIN
in San and for Boston will fnciudo JIM shs
Penman" ElaIne' Heart of Hearts" and the nav play
which M Palmer proposes TO present On Easter MONDAY
Heart Of Hearts continuing TO splendid business but
In orer to satisfactorily NIL his perory for the scSVe
,nton9d cities IL IS necessary TO pryfnee new play tho
title Of he does yet to make public but
which will. with exceptions enlist the services
OF all the u srlcr, Of his excellent comrlny.
The grand testimonial cement "nfered 70 Tony Hart by
his professional and friends which was TO tako
place this aferacn A. the Academy Of Music. has boon
postponed until March %. The committee have taken
this action owing the uncertain state OF the weather.
and because some who to have participated VIII
probably not able reach the city IL Is also honghs
that one from today bill even stronger hsn the
one which been prepared can 10 presented All uck
cts for to-day will DO good for the postponed per-
Torrance
The demand the remaining performances Oh
" Trmlnio" is unusually largo Vt present
The Academy Of Music Will UNIQUE stionably be opened
for the first time this week tonight with tho rst
ance Of Herr Barnay in eaD During the early pars
OF tho wesk evJs y have aai the sdyimIse os u'
evening reho arsals Saturday and Friday evenings
Othello- will he given. and at the naf'cs On S''"usy
" Kcanp will be TeDOsad
Tie Boston Symphony Orchestra unable to gfvo the
concert annoucet last evening at Seinway Hail. on
account OF the detention their train By the snow en-
bargo date will be announced as soon as possible
The performance OF Caster to be given at the Lyceum
Theatre to-day will be postponed till March %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
The TALK or The DAY.

A lover OF tho I" curious I'm number has arvved AZ
some interesting facts about Berlin. The city has 90
miles OF Streets 60 that person might walk ten days
in the capital without rctraclng bis stops. III the
1,4OO 900 Inhabitants marched In double he. they
would form a line nearly $50 miles In length. II tho
citizens determined to start upon journey at the
same Time all the Of Germany would accommodate
but two-thlrds OF tho number.
A Horrible PossIbility.-Dear FrIend-That gentle
boards your house seems To be very aitcn-
sweet Grille Is and II love him, but o, what a
risk am running We are engaged
Yes. IT nearly breaks my heart when The thought
that he may not love me for myself alone
Calm yourself my dear. Why should he marry
you II he does not love youl'
He-he owes mother three months board -(omaha
World.
An Apt Answer" Who was the wlscst man!' asked
the Sunday school teacher
solomon promptly replied little girl
" And who was tho hohest!"
Mpsegl What makes you think so,' ,,,.,.
Because 7 often hear papa speaking OF Holy
Moses - Boston Courier
The following order received by grocer IN
Kentucky Pleas send ne by the balrar lbs. coiIey,
j h. shoceer pint of whisky a box of tax My
wife had baby last night, also a ID. Of nails 4 a
munkey rench.'
The Date Ccrrect.-she-My darling, It seems such
little while since entered this house begin ITO
together. The glad springtime had Just begun. the
air vocal with birds and fragrant with flowers ;
yet, Just think It's almost year.
Hc-1hats received notice fom tho landlord
this morning that wanted to stay in thi, house ia
better come around and renew the lease Hos going
to raise tho rent me, too. Yes, It's nearly year
Omaha World.
shrcwd swli dlcrs.-FIrst Confidence Man-You seem
To have struck a streak OF bad luck, BILL
second Conidence Man-Nhy do
"You'vr got on such miseraDly cheap shell worn
suit OF clothes Don't believe II cost over 81 did IL ?"
. M Lut these clothes wasn't bot ght for economy
these Gle thes means business"
Buslrcssf' $500,
Yes I'm uyin' to pass myself OF for a rich Phil
ade phlan.r-(Omaha World
Saws The Paducah KyA Standard; "The Crock
Ell family the descendants OF the illustrOus 'Davy,
the Tepnes see hurtcr Congressman and hcro OF tho
Alamo seem Ia have TUNED their attention To lit
crsfnre cave Crockett. n grandson. has long pnb-
llshed a papcr Ia East IebnosSee Bob Cruc kett Ia
one OF tbs sulghtlicsi editors In ARKANSAS John
Crocheit was lof a good many years connected with
some of IN, leading papers of Tennessee, AID Ingram
Crockett Of Henderson, ny, Is frequent contribution
10 the Kentucky pepcis. His verses In Lou,Ne and
Henderson pa pers widely road and copied aud no
l. gaining In the field OF lierat' - .Iga "a Sf
himself while irn1cenf OF grammar snf rhetoric. and
uDacquaCted with ASvh Wooster, wa graphc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15

JOTALJZlNG THE OFFICES.
major Halc's speech, showing how Presi-

Senator Halc's speech showing how Presl-
dent Cleveland had Out-Jacksoned jackson in
the matter of removals, dealt with the Stats
tics as they stood up to June. 1887. The best
part of year has passed since then, and the
axe has been falling steadily. So that cor
rect showing up to date would be even more
unfavorable than that made by Senator Hale
The Senator has not been able yet TO present
the second instalment he promised. In de-
fault of this for the time being, a Maryland
Republican calls our attention to careful
statement issued just before election by "The
Baltimore Sum-" the Bourbon organ, the OBJ
icct Of which was TO convince Democrats that
the President had really made very clean
sweep and was entitled to u great deal OF cred
it, instead of being harshly accused of being
Civil Service Reformcr This statement is
somewhat later than Senator Halos. and al
though it is not said to be up to date, it is GER
tanly worth noting, especially as it cannot
be called the "attack" Of an "enemy."
The showing is mainly devoted to Prcsi-
dental postmasters, and here is the list by
States:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
New2lork DAILY Gribm,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GRE Ell E Y
THURSDAY. MARCH Is. 1883
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign Emperor William lying in state;
scenes in and about he cathedral; appearance OF
the dead monarch visit OF Frederick I'LL 10 MS
fathers bier the funeral may be postpored until
Saturday to await tho arrival OF the 'zarewltch-
r. The market place at CABIN. Hungary. has
been burned many lives were lost. - Another
effort was made in the Dominion House OF Com
mons yesterday to secure details of the fisheries
negotiations. - Another outbreak OF Indians
in the Northwest is feared
Congress.-Both branches IN session. - Sem
ate: Mr.. Brown advocated his resolution calling
for the repeal of the Internal Revenue laws. -
House: Speaker Carlisle resumed his place IN the
House. - In Committee: tilt over Trusts
took place in WAYS aud Means
Domrstic-Judge Gresham, OF the United
States Court, In Chicago yesterday decided that
the Wabash, common carrier. could not fc
fuse 10 handle Burlington cars; that no engineer
could be forced TO work against his WILL but that
obstruction Of traffic by strikers or Others would
be illegal switch engineers on the Union Paelhc
Quit work ut Council Bluffs on the plea OF sick
ness - Efforts were made everywhere 10
raise the snow blockade. - bill forbidding
the formation of trusts was introduced IN the
Senate at Albany - The Baltimore and Ohio
directors elected vice-prcsidents and general man
ayers.
City and Suburban.-The blockade OF the rail
roads running into the city partially raised a
number Of trains leaving and coming into the
Grand Central Station; few trains moving IN
New-Jersey and none Long Island; milk
famine in the city, coal and provisions In better
shape: only few street-cars running; mails stu
practically stopped. The committee of ex-
perts appointed by the Bridge Trustees to ex-
anime plans for improved terminus reported
in favor of q semicircular loop capable of holding
eighteen cars ; o continuous cable is recommended
- The Board of Aldermen passed several reso-
lutions over the Mayors veto and decided to re-
view the parade of the Ancient Order of lliber-
mans - Various plans of rapid transit in
The city were discussed before tie Iapid Transit
Committee OF the Real Estate Exchange -
Stocks dull opened firm, reacted, recovered and
closed strong.
The Weather. -Indications for to-day: Warmer
and fair or partly cloudy Temperature ycStcr-
day: Highest, 81 degrees; lowest, s; average,
2G 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
INcIDENTs IN SOCIETY.

The wedding OF Miss Friedman, which was TO tako
rlace at Dclmonico's last night postponed owing
TO the weather. until next Tuesday
The amateur performance of Caste In aid OF st.
Marys Hospital for Crippled Children, arranged TO
take place at the Lyceum Theatre this aiernoon' mas
been postponed until next Thursday Tho parts VIII
be nlaved by Mrs, Clarence Postlcy, Nine. Batazzi
and other amateurs.
The engagement is announced of Miss Fanny Law
ingston, daughter of william Livingston, to James
Glover.
Under the patronage of many weknown women
an amateur performance VIII DO given At tho berheey
Lyccum on Friday and Saturday evenings In Easter
ook nv tbc Columbia College Dramatic Club An
original buresuuo entitled Captain Kidd; or Pcor-
less Peeress and A IIaughty Pirate VIII be acicd
Mr. and Mls. Ward Mc.lllSter gave dinner party
last evening - 49,, . IN
Mrs. Henry Barbey gave large dinner party on
Tuesday evening Mrs Barley with her daugh,erS
viii sail for Europe on March "a, and alter lew
week, In Paris Will return for the Newport season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15

ing the storm werc these little ploughs That
coyor the cow-catchers. and serve simply TO
pile up tho snow. in heavier masses. and to
choke the engines they were meant to aid.
All our roads are fairly prosperous. Many are
rich. They should have always available tho
best machinery made for meeting such situa-
tons IA confronted them on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
Nmusemente.

AcApEMr OF Mussc- e-Her Ludwig Barnay'
Ntyou OrgRA HOUsg-s:l5-rne Corsair
BROADWAY THEATRx-9-La Tosca
CAsyNO--s-Erminie
DALY's TaEAyRE- e. A Midsummer Nixhts D'o""
DOCKsTADER's-s:3o- Cerinns In Arca"'~
EpES MussH-Erieiyi Nacxi-Aecn
CrAxp fSrxR. HoUsE-s-shans na-Lawn
JycEuM THEArRE-s:15-Ths wifa
a. .n,sox sor,py Tux ,rRE-s:So-Heart OF Heart
Nlmo's q ARpRx-s DR.. Jslyll and MT. hyae'
SRA TuxArRE-S-Faust.
THAIJa-s-Possart
va,s.cx.s-S:I5--Town and Country.
Ar, ArxSuE THEATRx-s:30-Msnbars.
IaTuxr TgEATRE.-S-Maggic. the Midget
Arm AVE AND l9THsT-Getfvsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MARCH Is. 1883

experience on this subject, says that hall An hoer
interview with the occupants Of The Sprlnghein
Union, Building would have enabled them to avoid
the loss of seven lives by an expenditure Oh sioo
to $500 lie says that il the Legislature VIII III
vestigate the subject OF the lack OF proper up
plances for saving life in fires, ten men couia
be Summoned in the city OF Boston whose ~S.'
mOny would cause the community 10 shuoder an"
excaim in horror and amazement at inc aanee's
which are tolerated because no sufficient attention
has been drawn TO thcm.o How is it In Newly DIX
In how many buildings In which large numbers
of persons are employed. that are not hre-prooi
and very few are frc-proof-arc there the simple
appliances that would life in case escape by
the stairs and elevators were cut OIL
"The Charleston News and Courier Is distln-
gushing itself of late by the fraternal character
of its uttemnces. 1t says commenting upon the
recent debate in the House over the Emancipation
Proclamation that those who have any respect
for Mr. Lincolns memory, together with some re-
card for historic truth, will do well to let this
whole emancipation business slumber peacefully.
There is nothing in 1t especially creditable to MI.
Lincoln as phlanthropist, and he has no earthly
claim on that account, to any especial cohsioer'-
ton or regard on the part of the colored people
1t would be much more reasonable 10 comn'eh-
crate Mr.. Jefferson Davis as the immediate cause
of tho liberation Of the slaves than 10
erect statues to Mr. Lincoln as the unwilling
agent Of their imaginary emancipation vi
q par with the foregoing is this sheer at poor
Union veterans who find themselves in aims
horscs:
Nearly $4,000 exsolders in the almshouscs OF me
Northern States. This Is the worst showing yet made
for tho character OF the material OF which tho Union
armies were composed II any one OF these veterans
. a VI he "A
not a pauler outright. From what class OF American
citizens then merry able -b0dcd induS'nm
imbeciles drawn constitute large army by them
selves 7 1t IS very strange
If this had appeared in Northern paper IN
reference to Confederate veterans 1t would have
been stgmatized as brutal and sectional" but
there is nothing an exRebel or fire-eatlng news
paper cannot say without mourning tbs charge
which is hurled at the Northern Republlcap
nearly every time he opens his mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15

from ono political party, and he had the right
to "equaIizc" them We have not heard much
of this lately. IL would be interesting TO know
what they think now OF his way OF "cqualiz-
iupu the Presidential post Offices, for example,
between the two parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15
BLIZZARD MONDAY.
IAN Invocation to the Spring Poets.)

Now Is the nick Of tlme
For those whose wont It is TO rhyme
OF her the young and fair,
Sweet Spring, with dandeiions In her mar
Now is the nick OF time
For them 10 dedicate q rhyme
To thai forcyunner Oh ethereal mildneSs,
The blizzard Mondays hereAi wndnesst
Sing, ye Spring Poets, sing:
Let Cotham's ample wclkn ring
With rhythmic tributes to that thrilling day.
Sing, sing a full premcditsted strain,
For We shall never SEQ It's like again
At least while sounds your tuneful chant
Wen pray ye shan't.
Sing, sing. sing, sing,
stand not upon the order Of your singing
But haste yo all to set the welkn ringing
Sing of the niutitudinous snow,
Sing OF the bowling winds, heigh no
Whose savage cuts, In truth,
We're sharper than the serpents Wanted toess
Sing, sing, Sing. sing,
Sing OF the thousands fatcd
To be depressed the elevated
The trains, all men know,
Had lust one casual fault-thcy wouldn't 60
sing Of the snow piougis-sing as how
The men that bossed them couldn't speed tho pioueo
Sing sing, sing, sing
Sing of the tempest gathering force each hour
And tearing round with ninety niue fend rower.--
so rus he'd the Assyrian In the days OF old
hon down nc came like wolf upon the fold -
Sing, sing, sing, sing,
Sing Of the wagons bearing cake and pie,
All, me and pc
That now In giant drifts do lie
And waste upon the air-whieh never eats
Their garncred sweets
Sing of the hackmen Ike the Light Brigade
o. shade OF Jchu, " what a charge they msde.'
Sing, sing, sing, sing,
Sing stranded Jerscymen, behold them roam
About our streets aud yearn for home, sweet homet
sing Of the Brooklyn Bridge and those whose o5c'
Marked Il for once local bridge of signs,
Sing storm stayed travellers, looking very GUM
whose only food was biscuits underione
Sing the reporters OF the daily press
Sing them I'm that thank. praise and bless1
Sing them responding to stern duty's beck
Like Cas- BLANCA the burning deck
lie found the weather pretty warm, we're told
Sing, sing, sing, sing
Why mott
OF poems to Spring the yearly stock on hand
Is always greater than the years demand;
Since first this planet into space was hurled
No spring poem famine ever struck the worid
But this our Blizzard-'tis a pasture new
An unworlcd mine, . novel point OF view
A maiden theme, a font that freshly wehs'
Round which there ring no jcer1nS chestnut oo"t
SO sing, Sing, sing
And make the welkin ring
With blizzard poems and not with poems 10 sprip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-15

TOTAL
This. il will be noticed. does not include
the Territories. A similar showing, which we
will not repeat In detail, is made regarding
the Treasury appointments. Some OF the
apologists Of President Cleveland, who profess
TO be Civil Service Reformcrs, excused his re-
moyals at the outset the ground that the
Appointments had been made for many years