davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-24
Cakes iced and Baked Cheap by J. L
REUTHER, West street. near the depot.
Christmas Exercises IN the Churches.

The order Of music at ST. Anne's
Church, tomorrow, Christmas morning,
will be: Opening anthem, And There
Were Shepherds" III. p. banks; TIE
Deum iu ID, Vim. III. Gerrish Jubilate in
e.. Louis c.. Jacoby; hymns, (from Hymn
nal D offertory, Sing. o Daughter of Iii
on" Mrs. Naylor. Christmas eve; Open
anthem, "Hark What Mean Those
Holy Voices /? A. S. Sullivan; Gloria in
Excelsis. arrangement from Kreutzer;
Magnificat, Robt. III. Nelson; anthem,
silent Night Miss Mamie S. Stockett,
organist; Geo. H. Shafer, cheirmaster.
Atthe First NJ. e. Church. Rev DIR.
Huntley, pastor. Opening chorus Wake
the Sony -Sweeny. First hymn. Joy
to the World ''-Handel Second hymn,
Brightest end Best Mozart. Solo and
chorus. sing, Oh Heavens Emerson.
Third hymn. "When Marshaled on the
NiShily Plain"-zruner. Chas H. Hop
kins-Musical Director. d. S. Sprogle-
Organist.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-24

The largest assortment of Oranges, Lem
ohs. Nuts Of all Kind Candies, Cakes dc,
ever offered for sale at j. l.. REUTHER'S,
West street, near the. depot
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-24

DOLLS! DoLLSi! D0LLSl!l Basque,
Wax, China, Muslin, Washable, Rubber
and Unbreakabe Every variety of size, quail
ty and price, at MRS. NJ L. II. TAYL0R'S
IA Main street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-24

MATTRESSES made over at your residence
hy an expert. Call or send postal 10 G. w.
RILEY, No. Is Compromise street, Anna
polls.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-24

Get your Christmas Cakes. Nuts, Fruits
Candies, dc, at J. L REUTHER'S, We:
street, near the depot.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-24
..rgS OF ADVERTISINGi

h orst insertion, &1.OO; suisse
one inen, -, r 30 cents. Liberal rates made
quent tn-eI 'j,,,artising by he month or year,
IN mo- of square will constitute mi
s1usre. announcement OF marriages and
OriilfslIy Ahnt0btuary notices will be charg-
deaths re- .half the usual rates OF adVertis-
M. -,-o,fces and political or special com
70 ,iLrsfions. . cents per line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-24

Always turu leaves at the top with the
middle or forefinger.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-24

Always place large book on table
before opening it,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-24

Horses. Shoe Flys. Barrows, Sleds, Children 5
Chairs, Yelocipedes, Tables, Cribs, Bedsieads,
Bureaus. Drums aud Magic Lanterns at MRS.
Il. u. Il. TAYLOR'E, IL Main street. 49,.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-24

WORK BOXES, Vases, China Cups, Mugs,
Bisque Figures, Building and A b G Blocks,
Tin Toys, Mechanical and Steam Toys, Christ
mas Tree Holders and ornaments in every style
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-24

Always keep your place with thin
bookmark.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-24
TIME TABLES.
,..ooIis, w. g. -. Railroad.

ou and after Nov LIST. 1883, passenger trains
Qh ave a, Annapolis as follows:
-. .yyAPoLts ARRIVE IN ANNAPoLIs
a. IN. Mail....''.'-- ..;gu9 a. IN.
hAl.,,r b31am Accom........'',s,l5 a. m.
Pas'sls ~ as noon Mail LIS p. m
A &C. ...4.I0 p. IN. Passenger. ..6Se p. IN.
l,.,,,.y Trains Will leave Annapolis at s.3I a.
9uIiI tIGo m. Arrive 1875 a. IN, and ~ p IN.
Through coaches are run between tesns naitimore
~ .,,b freight to and from Baltimore every
a. I@cti freight Tuesday and Friday at 800
A
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30

A GAPABLE woman as cook and Iaundress "A 1d1ad dRererences aa required. Apply at ''O' dpSo St 1887 CHAPET, STREFT
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett,

City Court Criminal Side Judg, Pickett. Judge Pickett disposed of these cases il the City court Saturday: ~Vagrancy-Seymour Patterson, 15 days il jail, $7.06 costs. Theft-Elias Sehwartzman, from ths Csndee Rubber company, discharged; Joseph Corr, from J. H. Austin, 10 days in jail $6. .24 costs. Breaking windows-Edward WintelI, Ben. jamin Arnold and Edward Sparks, nolled or payment of $2 35 costs each; Irving Hen ion, Arthur Sloan, discharged.
 Injury to private property-Charles Hig- gins, discharged.
 Keeping house of iIl-fame-Hattie Good. man, continued to May 3.
 Residing in house of il1-fame-Mary Lun- dry. nolled; Gertie Miller, $5. Laseivious earriage-Gsrty Miller, 50 fine and $3 57 costs.
 Breach ur the peace-Henry M Osborn, $1 fine; Robert B. Snowden against Romer Thomas, nolled; Patrick Corcoran, against Joseph Tretsel, $10 fine; same, against Ben Jamin Parker, $40 fine and $542 costs, against Officer Kelly, $40 fine and $7.O6 costs.
 Non-support of wife-Charles E. Clark, continued to May 1.
 Carrying concealed weapons-William Miller, $5 fine.
 Personating an oficer-William Miller, s5 fine.
 Statutory burglary-William Miller, bound over to the Superior court.
 Theft-William Miller from Olaf Olsen, 30 days in jail, $50 fine.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Death of Seth Thomas.

Hon. Seth Thomas of the Seth Thomas Clock company of Thomsston died at the
 residence of his daughter, Mrs. Miles Morse,
 at Thomaston, early Saturday morning, aged sevsnty-one years. He had been suffering lately from a complication of diseases, in- cluding lung trouble, from which he found much difficulty in breathing His death, however, was due to. heart failure and was accompanied by very little suffering He suc- ceeded to the presidency of the Seth Thomas company, which his father founded in 1917, and greatly enlarged the business to it's pres ent great dimensions. The concern contrib uted greatly to build up Thomaston frem 8 hamlet to 5000 inhabitants He served the town as seleetman, postmaster for twenty years and representative
 His wife died seven years ago. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Miles Morse, Miss Char lotte E., and one son, Seth E., treasurer and New York manager of the company. The funeral will be attended from the house at 3 D. m to-day
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. SUICIDE IN THE PULPIT. A Pastor We'll Known In
 New Haven. IRELAND AND THE VATICAN, The Text Of The PapaI De-
 cree.
 MIR. PHELPS OUT OF THE WAY, As A Candidate For Chief
 Justice.
MIR. PHELPS OUT OF THE WAY
SUICIDE 1N THE PULPIT.

| Ex-Pres4dent WooIsey,s Som-fn.Law Shosts Himself in the Church o1 Wn1ch He Was Pastor.
 NEW YORK, April 29.-Rev. Edgar L. Her nance, late pastor of the Presbyterian church,
 Broadway, in the village of White Plains,
 shot himself while in the pulpit of the church
 at 3:30 pm. and died soon after. MT. Her.
 mancs's resignation was asked for some
 months ago in consequence of the dissatisfac-
 tion arising between himself and flock over
 his salary. He made repeated demands for
 an increase, all of which were ignored. He
 was for sixteen years the pastor of one of the
 richest congregations in that section. It is
 reported that he was largely interested in the
 dry goods trade and that about three years
 ago he lost something in the neighborhood of
 5,000. He owned and resided in one of the
 most palatial residences on Broadway. His
 wife is the daughter of ex-President Woolsey
 of Yale college. Mr. Hermance's family stood very high in the social circles of White
 Plains. Shortly before he shot himself Mir.
 Hermance was sitting within the chancel sonyersing with the sexton, John Blakely, and appeared perfectly rational: The water. Hardly had he closed the church door when he was startled by the report of pistol shot and rushing back into the church. he found the pastor stretched prone upon the floor of the pulpit. He was bleeding profusely from bullet hole in his right temple Besidrl him lay 8 smoking B calibre revolver r1le sexton hurriedly summoned assistanc ana the unconscious pastor was plac1 on stretcher and borne to his home -aree olocKs ! distant Doctors were imp 1lately sum moned, but they could do li'ie TOT nm. At the time of the shooting ,fs. hermaace was teaching Sunday schc4 eiass m the new chapel within f aeeI o1 I,,T ner n4ssa1a. Rev. Mir. HermanG nngeTed Te tllI 7:4o this conoreeat;on no .aIked with him after this | mo+nino,s servce say that he seemed in | nnnsnsiiv/ god spirits. Mr. Hermance was pan of great learning, but wss somethat eccentric in his ideas. His min;strs lon in the church, extending over a neriodf eighteen years, was characterized as jest and thorough in the medication ~f oosc4 truths, but his sermons were sorn, lines tipad with sarcasm and stricturer .nas gave cense to the most vulnerable p~t or ms con legation. This caused trorole Whlcn cui- linated in his handing ip ais resignation to 1e presbytery on Feh.dary l.
 Mir. Hermance vas born ln Ulster county | ftY-five years ago, of wealthy parents. He as graduated at Yale college and studied leology in the theological department of i le same institution. It was there that he I rmed the acquaintance of Professor Wool :. y's daughter, whom he married about | 7enty years ago. He leaves three children ! aged sixteen years, Laura, aged urteen, and Edgar, aged twelve.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Hall Games Yesterday. 8, Brooklyns2 2. Louisville-C -CincinnatisS s, Louisvilles 8.
DREAM FULFALLED. An ohio HIan Dreams He Will Die on AUr1I Q6 and Me Rfem.

DREAM FULFALLEDs
 An ohio man Dreams He Will Die on
 April 26 and Me Dies.
 COLUMBUS, April 29.-A. F. McNeal, a we'll known citizen of Rawson, died yester- day after short illness, and now comes a weird story connected with this fact which is as fully authenticated as bis death. On the night of the 2Sth of January of this year he, like Joseph, fdreamed a dream" that he died and went to heaven. In his dream the date of his death, April 26, was firmly fixed upon his mind. In 'Fthe beautiful city, whose maker and builder is Ged," he mire of Ada, an old acquaintance and friend, and asked him when he had died and left earth. Povenmire replied that he had died and come to the eternal world week before. There were other striking circumstances in the dream, equally all strange, and the next morning when McNeal awoke he reduced the details to writing. He was then in excellent health. His wife found the manuscript g few days after it was written and 1t worried the good woman great deal, but she said nothing to her husband concerning it. Thurs day. April 26, McNeil died, while Poyen mire joined the silent majority one week age Thursday.
 The case is a remarkable one, but it can not be laughed down, for every word of it il true and the substance of McNeal's dream Ii in manuscript, just as he wrote it thre' ] months ago. It is all the talk in Hancock | e0urkv
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
wglI r.c6.ro mera

Dr. F. B. Kellogg, house surgeon at Wards Island hospital for the past year, will locate shortly in New Haven for the practice of his profession. Dr. Kellogg graduated at Yale Medical school in 'S6 and at ths Homeopathic Medical college in New York in s7. He has large circle of friends in this city and in Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
MR. PHELPS OUT OF THE WAY
So Far as the OMee of Chief Justice ia
 Concerned.

So Far the OMee of Chief Justice Is
 Concerned.
 WARRINGTON, April 29.-It is said to be highly probable that nomination for chief justice of the Supreme court will be sent to the Senate in few days and certainly be- fore the end of the week. The Supreme court will adjourn for the term next week and it is believed this will cause the President to bring the matter to a conclusion, as it is desirable that the new appointee shall take his place on the bench before the end of the term. The President desires that there shall be no delay in the confirm ation of whenever he shall name for this office, and in order to prevent this occurring is carefully consider ing every possible objection that can be urg- ed against any prospective nominee. The persons who are being most seriously cons sidered in connection with the chief justice ship are Senator Gray and Messrs. Melville Fuller of Chicago, Putnam of Maine, Fred l erick Coudert of New York and Samuel NJ. Dickson of Philadelphia. Mir. Dickson
 has been strongly urged for the position by | members of the legal fraternity in all parts of the country and it is known the President has been favorably impressed with what he | has heard of him. It is said that the n anne | of Minister Phelps is no longer being seri- | ously thought of so far as the office of chie1 II justice is concerned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
WANTED

A YOUNG woman as waitress: must briuo e,ona Arecommendations. Apply at -N'' Diine so0~ aoO IIT 70 SACHFM STRRET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
PRAISE SERVICE LAST NIGHT.
Special Services at Ghe Dwight Place
 Church.

Special Services at she Dwight Place
 Church.
 The praise service at the Dwight Place church last evening was one of more than usual excellence. The church was filled, the aisles being occupied by those anxious to hear the services. Rev. Dr. Twitchell, the pastor, made few remarks. He paid avery high compliment to the male quartette that has furnished music there during the past three years. His connection with the church has always been of the most pleasant nature, and he greatly regretted that this was their farewell service. The music at the Dwight Place church has always been of very high standard. Dr. F. B. Kellogg of New York week, and the work of the quartette has been under his personal supervision and it's excellent work has been, due to his efficient leadership.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
w ANTEn

w AN1'EDa A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do seue- AArai M housework in 8 small family Inouirts st aoV 1I- 56 YORK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
WORK ONTHE DERBY.
One Thousand Men at Work on tn
 Derby Extension-A Big Cut.

One Thousand Men at Work on the
 Derby EKtensiOn-A Rlg Cut.
 The work of building the extension of the Derby is being carried on as rapidly as pos sible The layout of the road is through a country that at least will please as far as picturesque point of view is concerned A large gang of Italians are engaged on the work. The men live in camps along the line of the road The largest cut on the road will be about one mile this side of Zoar Bridge It will be about eighteen hundred feet long and from five to thirty feet deep. About one thousand men are at present engaged on the work, and the grading and cleaning away of the brush and undergrowth is being done as rapidly as possible
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30

FOR SALE. Cove House, with Five Acres Of
 Land.
 kAzA Located at Morris Cove, East Haven, only i:s four miles from New Haven. The location t!N has long been known as one of the finest on the shore. for summer boardeFs and a seashore re- sort The hotel has 50 rooms, all of which have been thoroughly refitted: barn and shed room ampIe For boating and bathing this beautiful Cove cannot be surpassed on the shore of Long Island Sound. There is a dock where excur- sion steamers can land at any stage Of the tide. Public conveyances run to and from the.city. No more beautiful roads can be found than those lead ing to this popular resort. This property will be sold at BAR LAIN and on easy terms. For par ticulars enquire of
 ap25 lot 68 Church street. New Hayen;
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
A Noble Trout.

Theproudest boy in Connecticut is a twelve year-old youngster in Voluntown, up among the hills of New London county. Last Wednesday, with the small boys proverbial luck, he caught brook trout that weighed two pounds and fourteen ounces. The trout was sent to Councilman Pratt, of Norwich
 on Thursday. It was eighteen inches long.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE
A eSput CafI,,

This is funny phrase to the uninitiated, but all the brokers understand it. They use it when person gives certain per cent. for the option of buying or selling stock on 8 fixed day at price stated on the day the op- tion is given. It is often serious operation to the dealer but there is a more serious "put and calln than this-when you are 'iput" to bed with severe cold and your friends "call'' physician. Avoid all this by keeping in the house Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the great cure for pulmonary and blood dis cases Its action is marvellous. It cures the worst cough, whether acute, lingering or short breath, consumption, night sweats and kindred affections it surpasses. all other med iciYles
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
An Evangelist Charged with Assault.

An RvanEelist Charged with Assault.
 PROVIDENCE. April 29.-In Central Falls to-day Evangelist Gondin. @ French Cana- dian, was bound over to the court of con- mon pleas on two complaints of assault with @ dangerous weapon. He had assaulted a Mrs Meehan and on being repulsed struck her with a hatiron and he used the same weapon to prevent his capture As he brought 1t down with full force uf gh the head of e policeman who attempted to arrest him. The policeman's thick helmet saved his head.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Died In His sweetheart's Presence.

MAssnLoN, Ohio, April 29.-Ray Fake, aged seventeen years, son of William Fake, and employed in the Newsletter printing of fee, last night called on Mamie Roof, daughter of Adam Roof, to whom rumor had Fake engaged. The evening was spent pleasantly, but toward the close Fake, who had been drinking, spoke few sarcastic words, which were not received well by the girl. When going home and while at the gate Fake took from his pocket pistol, with which he be- gan toying. The girl requested him to put ii away as he might get hurt. Hardly were the words uttered when the pistol was discharged sending the ball crashing through the boy's head. He fell on his knees and died.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
To Whom 1t May Concern.

IT DESIRE to notify the public that owing to i'll heslfh am obliged to retire from business. have leased my Dyeing Establishment, ITO George street to MT. W. E. Matthews, whom I take great pleasure in recommending to my many customers
 All persons having bills against me will pleasS present them for payment between now aud ths first day of May at No. 155 Commerce street.
 Very respectfully, CARL BIRK. New Haven, April 2, 1sSe api6 ss 30 St
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
FOR RENT NE.---s Tav

EOH kSk1NRs
 hssA Society hall in Masonic Temple. No bnild- sssl ing in the city has so complete and contorta .ble quarters for secret societies as this ouiid ipP: all rooms are heated by steam, furnished and unfurnished well supplied with modern eonyen- fences, good arrangements for cooking, nne pan ouet hall etc. Inquire of l.. B. HINAAN, 63 Churca street. Room l. ap23 12t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
TURN.WARTs AT TURN HALL.
The Meeting Yesterday AfterAoo n- Exhibition Last Night.

The Meeting Yesterday AftcrAoon-
 Exhibition Last Night.
 The meeting of the Turn-Warts for the State was held yesterday afternoon at Turn Hall. The meeting was to prepare for the turn fest at Holyoke, Mass, next August. Last evening there was an exhibition given. Rosinus' orchestra furnished music. The programme was as follows: Defamation by MT. Gutzeit; zither solo, Mir. Frolich; turning exhibition by the Turn-Warts of the State, Messrs. Oscar Ruther of Bridgeport, Gus Longestesn, Herman and Eddie Schwesse, Charles Belz and Herman Beerich of this city, and Herman Foster of Holyoke, Mass club swinging by Gus Tieschart of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
BY fhe First of may

You will be in full enjoyment of what is called spring stupor, unless you forestall it by taking Paine's Celery Compound. That drives away the tired out, languid feeling so common in the spring. It is the best spring medicine known. s30 Steod
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Goes to Flersda.

The Rev. T. c. Beach, who has just vas eated the Methodist pulpit in Winsted, will devote his time to his business of lumber and Florida moss. He has two saw mills in Florida. The moss is used as a substitute for nur1ed hair
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Another rrlni.ter Ends Ills Life.

COLUMBUS, April 2s.-Rev. Charles T. King, pastor of Miller avenue Methodist Episcopal church, while in fit of delirium to night cut his throat from ear to ear and died instantly. He had been sick with ty- phoid fever for some weeks and during the absence of the nurse he secured razor and killed himself.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Iudgnent for Defendant.
signal Omcer Sherman.

Chief Signal Officer General Greedy has Es- lieved Sergeant Sherman from duty at New Haven, Conn.,, and ordered Sergeant Henry J. Cox, now on duty at North6eld, Vt, to take his place.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Dwight Place Church.

GROCERY store and meat market combined, A doing a good business. Good reason for sell ing. Address D..
 asn2s St Courier office.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
ABIC FIRE RROoKLYN.

Losses Footing Up Nearly a Quarter of
 Million.
 BROOKLYN, April 29.-The eastern district was visited by $23S, ,0OO fire this afternoon which completely destroyed the large iron front building 403 and 4o5 Bedford avenue and damaged adjoining property. Edward R. Stover, the largest dry goods dealer in the district, was burned out.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30

The Painters and Paper Hang. ers' Cooperative Company.
 RECEIVERS' SALE.
 Y Will sell at public auction at No, 946 Grand ave- \ nue, unless previously disposed of at private sale on Monday, April 30 1888. at 10 e. m., all the personal property of said company, consisting of paints oils ladders swings and office furniture.
 ARTHUR B. WRIGHT, aD27 3t Receiver.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
WAMTER

vo WANTED,
 A WOMAN of sense energy and rasnao+.hr,.-- f TOT our business in her locality: n3ddIa ny sltaon References exchanged Aefnanent po- ana oe,r. J. C; REYCRAFT, Mapager -sse 9@@1n 50 Reade street, New York
 WANTED koART Claret Bottles in 11. E HAI.f, & SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Educational.
G3aisceI1anen11s.
ROR. SALE.

TT or on Western avenue, Evergreen cemetery, abnut one-half the market price, Apply to
 ano7 St 1,134 CHAPEL, cor. York Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Rome, April 2oth.
Emperor Frederick Doing Well.

BERLIN, April 29.-The Emperor has a slight cough, but passed an excellent day. There was no return of the fever. He was in the best of spirits During. the day he left his bed for a short time and engaged in reading for the first time in fortnight. The Emperor will probably go to Potsdam when he becomes stronger.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
xa1e Seminary Deliberative society.

The last regular meeting of the Junior Deliberatiye society was held at the seminary last Saturday evening. President W. A.
 Trow presided and conducted the opening exercises. The debate on the question, Resolved, That the only creed requisite for church membership be belief in God and faith in Christ" was opened by Messrs. G. H. Peard and J. L. Bright, and Nessrs. L.O Baird and E. V. Bigelow spoke from the Hoor
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Farewell sermon.

Rev. MT. 0. N. Severance, pastor of the Ferry street church and senior at the The- ological seminary, preached his farewell ser mon last night. His graduation from the seminary and permanent location elsewhere necessitated the change. He has been doing good work as 8 pastor and will be greatly missed by his congregation.
 City Mission Meeting at Meadow Street
 The Esual Sunday evening service was well attended last night and was conducted by Mir. Eugene c. Webster. The meeting was addressed by Messrs. Wells, Edds, Bradner and Reed from the Yale Y. M. 0. A. Rev. Mr. Mosman announced the union of the English Hall mission and the City missions, which was effected the Saturday previous.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Ptteher rereu.on Dead.

Pitcher Ferguson Dead. PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Charles J. Fer guson, the well known pitcher of the Phila- delphia base ball club, died this evening of typhoid fever.