davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-23

As Sole Agent for John Wanamaker
of Philadelphia, am now prepared to
exhibit full line of Samples both for the
Custom and Ready made Clothing depart
ments Your measure taken and goods
made in the best Custom Manner at low
prices and a .JIt guaranteed or no sale In
the ready-made clothing department /
have full line of samples representing
the stock of Wanamaker, and by the
Wanamaker system of measurement, can
fit all sizes and shapes from the smallest
child to the largest man. Prices are guar
anteed by Wanamaker to be lower than
other establishments-in fact, by his oscn
guarantee you get all the benefit of per
sonal visit to the house of Wanamaker
itself. Clerical suits made to order, and
society uniforms furnished on short no
tice at low prices. f. o. WHITE, Agt
II At the Court House, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-23

Try one of FLOODS Ice-Cold Melons
always ready. No extra charge to send
TO your house j. b. FLOOD, corner
Green and Main Streets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-23
Something With whiskers Kissed Her

A young lady in the west end of the
city aroused the whole household the
other night screaming and yelling that
some one had kissed her while she was
asleep. Her fatlfer rushed in with pis.
toll in one hand and light in the other,
but could not find the kisser-at first. The
daughter declared that she felt the whis.
kers on her lips and the fellows breath
on her cheek. and that it was 'soft and
nice" Just then her pet kitten slipped
from behind her pillow, and she tried 10
kill il because it was not man.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-23

"a, paper Is circulated and read by
-, people in Annapolis, than any other
..s.t Published here, and IL Is tho best
v.llsm for Advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-23
~. ea'sArnica saly.

sss .' I., 4 tue world for Cuts.
Tea eS.. Gers, Salt Rheum. Fever Fever
i S u ppsd Hands, chiIblain !
90. - PlIss ! i LEup'ions, and posi-
is.uaSss perfect satisfaction.
! Waiter aodg ses. s 90 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-23
&c House.

e ~ ~ thompson, the artist come
$50, 49, ven the season at the Opera
! ~ '.'. I0iow night IN his new play,
i y s0se Dc0't fail 10 so and see
~. : ... : .igaiy recommended by
49,, ~ ~, WE, Were. Get your tickets at
~ aareey's Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-23
~,soF ADVEaTisiN"'
4 n " - ~ =
TIME TABLES
.,.oIl., ". i b. Railroad

.., Orb. iss5, passenger trains
sai siiti ..'.. as follows
ss AA'-' itpRIyE N ANSAPoLib
,.rr lssAr.olLis,., Nsali.....~.......9.05a. IN.
..t{9 d. ul' t'-...,f, -..........a S. a. IN.
g .y . SO a. ~. zfsiI -.......1.45 p. IN.
as l5 noon VA, $50 y. m.
3 p. %. ! a' .''.,i rs .. IA.
-. -. ,r,,Il eave Annapolis at $50 a.
soy arrive 1873 a. IN, aiq NO o-., sI, ~ ~,
y .seses are run lI5 9SsT sTsIn5 pai''ii'Ofe
!. aeaap9 si a. tnaad from Baltimore every
$3.50 i, -. ,st I. tuesday ana Friday at s.Oo
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-23
a-,n,i,Imore short Line II. II.

isBaTols .
Sunday. June 18th 1888, pas
s sa4 a.e .i.t' le,+s Annapolis, rs follows
- l-'- .-,s lARHvE IN BALTIMORE
4 ...6t9a 8. N. Affise az ii.$la.m.
MA. M =. {. 625 20 IA.
slJp, ID
.,,eg IARRIvEIs ANSAPoLIs.
guft Bile - nj. Arrive at....g.f0 a. III,
2Up, 90. "a = -
GDp.m. '''s ~
....,.rare ais o. m. Arrive Round
s al'54 Bay I'D p. m, Arrive Baltl-
- ayls Baltimore at $50 a. IN.
Annap0lsat $40 p. IN.
grNpAY TRAINS:
,ss Annapolis at 80 u N. and 4'lo p NJ
~ ~ ..a6rc al 9,l5 q. H., 200 p. m. and
f,ss received and dispatched daily at
t'a' C4LEILICH, Genl. Manager.
,asgT WEIGH, GcnI. Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-23

40 T \. psSee prepare Tor war. Lay
a' 7 I, Coal nor ot
d. 3. AYkRs. 80 Yves, Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-23
The Elopers.

Mr.. Thomas Stoddard, of Baltimore.
the father Of Miss Mamie Stoddard. was
handed a letter at eight o'clock last even
ing. sent by an uncle Of young Henry
Carter, with whom Miss Stoddard Is
thought TO have disappeared The writer
stated that young Carter arrived at his
place IN Anne Arundel county. between
Odenton and Annapolis. with = young
lady, whom he represented 10 be his wife
The uncle suspected nothing wrong until
he received the Baltimore papers on
Tuesday informing him OF the fact that
the young lady's father was looking for
her. He Immediately wrote TO Mr.. John
w. Carter, the young mans father, In
Baltimore. without allowing Henry Car
ter TO know it, Mr.. John w. Carter sent
the letter to Mr.. Stoddard, who, finding
that he could not get passenger train,
boarded freight train at s Is o'clock last
night to 60 after his daughter. He was
accompanied by Mr.. w. Hughes. friend
of the Stoddard family. Miss Stoddard' 5
family believe that they are on the right
track, but the source of the information
seems TO be involved In some mystery.
1t was stated at Mr.. Stoddard house
last night very positively that the letter
had been received by young Carriers
father, with the emphatic statement that
Harry was there, but it was learned at
Mr.. Carter that he had received no such
letter He had been informed that such a
letter had been written. Mrs. Carter said.
but she did not know where the iuforma-
ton came from. Further information
shows the parties to have stopped at the
Braddock House, Alexandria, Va, as
man and wife, registering under an as
srmed name, and later left for Atlantic
City.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-23

FRIDAY-11 A. NJ. PUNCHES and Schrs.
10 NJ, Flowing Match.
p NJ, Clay Pigeon Shoot.
2P. NJ, Trotting Races.
For catalogues, &C., address George r..
Earle, Jr., Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-23
PROGRAM OF ATTRACTIONS

At the Anne Arundel Fair, Bay Ridge.
The following is the program of attrac.
lions during the Fair at Bay Ridge:
TUESDAY-11 A. NJ, Batteau Races.
2P. NJ, Trotting Races.
5P. NJ. Tub Race.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-23

THURSDAY-11 A. n. Shops.
II NJ, Field Trials, Dogs.
2P. NJ, Trotting Races.
4.30 T. NJ, Rowing Races.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-23

WEDNESDAY-11 A. NJ, Bugeyes aud
Canoes.
12 W, Grabbing SkifTs.
2P NJ, Racing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-23

If you want something delicious by a
Cobb's Gem WATERMELON of j. b.
FLOOD. right off the Ice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-23
OFFICE HOURS.
v.,,.rn uaion Telegraph Company.

agfk DAYs-sa. N. TO S p m.
rsn,ys -sto l0a. m. 3 TO G p, IN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-23

j. WALTER HODGES & CO.,
Druggists and Chemists City Drug Store Annapolis, Md
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-08
FRENCH ANNEXATION.
Slight Trouble in the Seizure of the
Vindward Group of the
Society Islands.

Want of space from press of local
matter has prevented an earlier notice
of the contents of the Official Journal
| of the French possessions in the Pacific,
| the receipt OF which has been acknow-
| lodged to Mons. Bellaquet, Chancellor
of the French Legation here.
The journal consists of six small
pages monopolized by accounts of the
| French annexation of the Windward
| Group. 1t appears that the formalities
exciting incident on all the islands
seized with the exception of Huahine.
Reports from the other islands are to
the effect that the natives had taken
submissively and even kindly to the
French occupation.
Unfortunately the acquisition of
Huahine island was not made without
loss of blood on both sides. Ensign
Denot was going ashore in charge of a
small landing party, when, apparently
through some misunderstanding, the
boat was fired upon as if from ambush.
The fire was returned from revolving
guns, and in the ensuing brief but
sharp skirmish, Ensign Denot was
struck by ball with fatal effect, and
several natives in the bush were slain.
This was on March Dist.
Proceeding, the official account says
that the natives, having reflected on
the probable consequences of rash re-
sistance, made overtures of peace to
the French which were received in a
conciliatory spirit. The natives hav-
ing begged to have the French flag
confided to their keeping, with pro-
misses that they would sedulously pre-
serve and daily display it, they were
taken at their word and justified the
confidence reposed in them by hosting
the flag on the morning of the 22nd
The French warship Decres weighed
anchor and left for Papeete at o'clock
p. m. of the 22nd. In reality, the re-
port states, the trouble had its origin
in internecnie rivalries, not from any
sentiment of hostility toward the
French. (The Gazette is indebted to
Mr.. Pierre Jones for assistance in Gull
ing the foregoing facts from the journal
cited
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-08
Toms from Hilo.

The manager of the only licensed
liquor saloon found out that one un
licensed place had on hand n larger
stock of liquor than he had
A Blue Ribbon entertainment was
given at Court House hall on 2Sth inst.
The attendance was unusually good
Mrs. A. B. Loebenstein gave n read
ing; a vocal solo, Miss Cora +. Hitch
cock; piano, Miss Louisa Rose; vocal
solo, Mrs. Annie Corscadden, her first
appearance, surprising many with her
good vocaliZatiOn; dialogue, HaDai
and r. Wilhelm, which was very
amusing, and Mr.. A B. Isoebenstein
what in the Mark Twain style and
pleased the audience.
The genial face of the manager of
the Volcano House was lately seen in
Hilo. Mr.. Maby reports the Volcano
very active. Who ever saw a man.
ager who did not say it's awfully
active? We all believe such reports
now, for all who have been there
lately speak in the highest terms and
would like to see the Kinau loaded
down with passengers to see our great
show.
A w. C. T. U. meeting was held at
Hail Church on the 30th inst. Were
addressed by Rev. a. w Burt and
Mr.. j. Nawahi. There was vocal
solo by Miss Cora E. Hitchcock, which
showed to great advantage her rich
soprano voice. The temperance peo-
pie of Hamakua, it seems, had written
to His Majesty on the subject of tenn
perance, and had received a very
pleasant letter from him, in which he
strongly favors the temperance cause.
Hilo is inundated by lawyers. The
Court commences its work at once.
The seven gentlemen who are to be
tried for selling liquor without Ii
cense, of course, are ON the anxious
seat. 1t is hoped full justice will be
done them, for some of them, it is GER
tain, sold vile stuff that seemed like
torchlight procession going down the
Threats of those to whom they sold
liquor, and could | but half its curses
tell the wise would wish it safe in hell.
Hilo, May Sd. j. A. NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-08

Mr.. Jules Tavernier has q number
new pictures at his studio in Spree
els block, Fort street. Some are aboi
completedi others in various stages
advancement. The principal pie+u
in the lot shows the descent to Il
Volcano at the first turn after leaviE
the Volcano House. The crater
blazing in lurid splendor on the lef
on the right is the descent with ID
road and trees beautifully exhibited
The characterization is complies
throughout. The scene is in earl
morning, the first rays Of the su
Illuminating Mauna LOa in the dis
lance. The sketch from which thi
painting is made was taken abOu
seven months ago. The picture is 4
Mr.. Tavernier's best and viii be o'
exhibition at King Bros art stor'
Fort street, on Friday.
A second piece of work on which tb
artist is engaged and has about com
pleted is sunrise scene at Pearl Rivel
painted on the spot.
The third is a view OF Diamon
Head from Punchbowl, also, a Tef
fine scene, beautifully delineated.
There is also a sunset view Of Dia
mond Head, in which the landscape (
wildly characterized, the sunset gloy
sutfusing the fieecy clouds giviIi
added beauty and life to the Who'll
scene.
a splendid painting Of the NuuanI
Pail is further shown, presenting thl
colossal precipices, the rough r0ai
way, the storm clouds in the horizOi
and rising beyond and over the rugge
mountain-au in most vivid am
life-like manner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-08
COLONIAL NEWS.

Workmen at Melbourne are max
ing demonstrations for eight hours.
1t is expected that the New South
Wales loan will be over subscribed at
103.
The race between Hanlan and
Kemp was fixed for May 5th on the
Paramatta river
A New York despatch says the
American Government claim Christ
mas Island md protest against It's
annexation 5y England
james Iruitt has been sentenced
to death at Sydney for criminal as
sault on a child Of tender years.
Landgrave Frederick William
Nicholas Won Hesse, accompanied by
his aide-de-canp Baron Won Hugo,
and Baron Won Sturk. has arrived
at Sydney. He is a nephew of the late
Empercr of Germany.
The new P o. steamer Oceana,
carrying the Eaglish mails, arrived
at Australia Via Suez tour days ahead
of contract time Built at Belfast,
the Oeeana IS described as a grand
specimen Of tectuce.
LORD KnC d, Secretary Of State
for the Colonies, has written to the
New South Wales Government to the
effect that 1e proposal Of the latter
to exclude the immi grafton Of Chi
nese INTO Australian .erritory for the
period 1f ty ears presents seri-
ous dlficHlLE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-08

Waikolu Wednesday last and inspec-
ted the pipe, bridges, receiving cisterns
and other work. He is very generous
in his praise, to Superintendent Will
son who accompanied him in his tour,
and described the blessing which the
new departure would be to the poor
people in the settlement
Time is up, the $50 gun has just
been fired and as that means lights
outn have just time to sign G.
Waikolu, May 4th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-08
Police Court.

MONDAY, April Both.
Disturbing the quiet of the night.
Keanu and Kaawaloa, S1l.15 each
Francisco Dias, S..
Violating the Sunday law, All Fook,
So.
TUESDAY, May LIST.
Drunk. Napala, Punikala, VIM.
Cook, John Thompson, Kalawaia, Sc
each
Possession of opium. Young Hang,
S51.50 and hard labor days; All
Young, S51.10 and hard labor 8 days.
Appeal noted in both cases.
Assault and battery. S. ID. Graham,
$40;
Common nuisance. Apo, Sc.
CIVIL CASES.
w. H. Cummings VS.. Kaoihanaole.
DESERVING service of complainant.
Consents and is ordered to return.
Costs So.
P n. Co. vs.. Nahaku. Deserving
service of plaintiffs. Ordered to return,
and pay costs So.
WEDNESDAY, May I'd.
Vagrancy. All Cheong, costs 81,
anu udIu ldDOG ~ CdyS.
Forgery. All Fook, alias Ching
Hook, from April 18th, 18th, 18th, 10Th
and May LIST, Committed to the Su-
preme Court.
CIVIL CASES.
Peter Quin VS.. Kahuakai Quin. De-
sertion of husband. Costs So and hard
labor 10 days.
n WatarbouSe We II Won
Giessen. Assumpsit. Judgment for
plaintiff for 500 so, interest $50, COM
mission and costs S11 Oh; total $50 81.
S. Cohn VS.. j. II. Van Giessen.
Assumpsit. Judgment for plaintiff for
S2S IS, interest So 20, commission and
costs Sc 81; total $50 80.
Charles Hammer VS.. J. II. Van
Giesen. AssumpsIt. Judgment for
plaintiff for $S3, interest $50 So, COM
mission and costs S13 II; total S127 10.
w. G. Crook VS.. w. t. Mcdonald.
Replevin of horse, harness and wagon.
Judgment for plaintiff; costs 81 10.
c. j. Hardee VS.. Dr. p. p. Gray
Assumpsit for S47 40, rent of tamper,
which the Doctor had forgotten to re-
turn for nearly a year. The bill was
presented at 10 cents per day for the
use of the article. The tamper was
worth from 50 to s.. Judgment for
defendant. Costs 81 95. Appeal noted.
G. S. Houghtailing VS.. Jno. L. Kau-
lukou. Continued to the 9th.
TUESDAY, May Sd.
: Violating rule %, carriage regula-
tiQns, drunk on his licensed express.
w. 7. Mcdonald, Sc.
FRIDAY, May 4th,
Opium in possession-T. Mcmahon,
500 and As hours.
CIVIL CASES.
J. Michigan VS.. ThQs Scott. De-
serting contract service. Ordered to
return.
II. E. Mcintyre VS.. VIM. Abbey, E.
B. Thomas guardian. Assumpsit
S11S50. Judgment for plaintiff with
So 50 costs added.
SATURDAY, May 9TH.
John Brown is ordered to give bond
in the sum OF $50, with one surety, to
keep the peace toward Oscar Mashke
for the space OF one year, and to pay
costs, 50 co. and in default Of bond, to
stand committed one year. Appeal
noted
Importing opium, contrary to law.
Geo. Barosskey, S1O1 and hard labor
As hours; also confiscation of opium,
two tins.
Assault and battery. Frank Fer
reira, from April 18th and the 1st and
Sd instant, SO so.
Opium in possession. Ah Geet
from the 24th and 18th of April and
lst and Sd instant, Sol 80 and hard
labor "A hours; All Kee, from the Both
Of April and the LIST and Sd instant,
sd and hard labor six hours.
Sixteen persons we're fined for
drunkerness during the week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-08
The Pacific Cable.

The surveying ship Egeria whiel
sailed from Sydney'for Auckland o.
April 10th, is to survey the new eabl
route, which it is understood viii b
from Sydney to the extreme north
New Zealand, and thence to Births
Columbia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-08

Genuine Butter Scotch (Horn's)
coughs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24

Senator Kenna was not very happy'iI
his description of the two conventions
which appeared in an interview witt
him in the Register Of yesterday. Hi
called the st Louis convention a ratifica
ton meeting, land that it represented
the Democracy as it is-harmonious
united and trusting in its great leaders
Chicago represents the Republican party
MS it is, afraid OF its record, jealous of it
self, divided into factions and ready to
rcpudiate its idols"
The Senator is decidedly of in his
surmiscs. The Republican party has
never been afraid OF its record, which
cannot be said OF the Democratic party.
In another place the Senator says:
stake the tariff" said the Senator, "and
the first declaration Of the Republican
platform asserts that the Republican
party iayors the American system Of
protection Why" said he, "the Ameri-
can system OF protection is the system
which originated with Mr.. Clay. The
great compromise Of 1888, led by Henry
Clay and which has been accepted as
the American system, provided for a
gradual reduction OF duties to an aver
age Of twenty per cent? The present
rates average forty-seven per cent? The
Mills bill reduces them to about thirty
seven percent! So that the grand old
party, SO-called, dcnounccs thirty-seven
per cent protection under the Mills bill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24
White summer Gowns.

The linen laces remain popular for
trimming underware because OF their
durability and genuine quality. Fine
Hamburgs on India lawn and French
nainsook may be bought in patterns
which match in various widths, and are
exceedingly convenient for trimming
muslin gowns for commencement days
or for summer afternoon wear. A dress
OF sheer white muslin has been too often
extolled by poets and novelists to re-
ceive new praises. 1t still remains the
loveliest dress OF Il lovely woman, far
more beautiful than regal velvet or state
" brocade. 1t is mistake for our girl
graduates ever to adopt white silk surah
or sheer white woolens in place OF the
old time muslin. The plain, Directoire
styles, full plain skirts, slightly draped Mt
the back or left to hang in full, plain
breadths andshort, round waists, shirred
full in front, with q tendency to full
sleeves, are the features OF the white az
ternoon gown this season. Girdles or
ribbon coming from the under arm seams
OF the waist in cream white, pale blue,
primrose yellow or some ilower-like tint
Of color, are frequently feature OF these
gowns. A great many dresses have been
made up this season with pyramids OF
pleating in front, panels OF embroidery
at the sides aud full, straight breadths
at the back, thus excluding all drapery.
Ribbons OF gros.grain in No. l2 and No.
10 width, with q plain, satin edge, are
preferred for garniture to white dresses
over any ribbon with feather edge or
ribbon Of MORE, except in the narrow
widths in which MORE is used. Satin
ribbons are pdSsc for this purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24

The Republican platform is thus con-
denscd into the best political creed ever
given to the country:
We believe in Il free ballot and in
having every vote counted.
We believe i'll protection for pro:
tection's sake, and VIC are not ashamed
OF it.
We believe in abolishing internal
taxes created for war purposes.
We believe in the direct protection oil
American labor against cheap foreign
labor.
We believe in free internal compe,
tition.
We believe in railroad regulation.
We believe in homesteads and good
homestead titles for citizens.
We believe in home rule for big and
intelligent Territories.
We believe in double monetary
standard.
We believe in the utmost facilities
for education, as worth NIL they can
cost.
We believe in big merchant marine
and in American ship yards.
We believe in good navy, good coast
defenses and good water routes for com
merce.
We believe in making other nations
respect our rights and. pay for all they
We believe in protecting American
citizens against foreign interference, not
only at home, but in any part OF the
We believe in civil service reform
more than ever; and
We believe that nothing is too good
for the soldiers who risked their lives
to save the country and saved it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24

Boston BudJd.
1t is real treat TO an old Bostonian to
meet occasionally on our streets mon
umental relic of the dramatic profession
who strutted. or otherwise, on the Bos-
ton stage fifty years ago. OF late the
towering figure of honest John Gilbert
has been recognized, so also have Will
liam Warren, the fnimitable comedian ;
Joseph Proctor, the tragedian, and
Wyzeman Marshall, a heavyweight dra-
matte actor. The latter gentleman was
for long time connected with Pelby, OF
the National, and subsequently started
theatre on the corner OF Haverhill and
Travers streets, called the Eagle, on the
stage OF which appeared William II.
Smith, afterward stage manager Of the
Boston Museum; A. W. Fenno and
other actors OF talent. This theatre was
not success, for Pelby bought the prop
erty on which it stood and gave Mar
shall the everlasting bounce"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24

DRINK Malto at soda fountain.