davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-18
FOR SALE,
\ Few Hundred Dollars Will So.
 cure 8 Good Homo.

sA ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street.
 zN House and barn, go Auburn street. Two-faIn- Lily house, No. Ii Clay street. Two-family house, AGO Orchard street. All to be sold low If sold within ten days Also for rent frst floor 7s Wool sey street; first floor NewhAIl street; i15 Portsea gtreet l21 Portsea strest 310 Congress avenue and second floor % Auburn street.
 A. ms HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE 69 CHURCH STREET. nolh
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-18

Ansonfa Wants to be Town. The incoming legislature will be asked to divide the town of Derby and create new town out of Angonia
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-18
Yale Orchestra and Glee Club CoAcers

Dancing will follow. Mrs. McCarthy vi be assisted by Mrs Judge Sheldon, Mrs. E s. Cha andler and Mrs. J. k. Minor.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-18
ParlOr Suites.

All eolors, 46 inches wide, only 45c. 8 yard.
 WM NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-18
Clocks

Large sized white wool blankets for s per pair. VIM. NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-18
Chamber Suits
High Class Novelty

From $25 and upwards at
 STALL & HEGEL, s, 10, 12 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-18
Interested People.

All silk satin rhadalnes, A inches wide, $2 quality; price for this week $1.40 per yard. VIM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-18
Delays are nangerous.
Don,t Forget the Boys.

Buy your boy tool chest. You will find them as low as 25 cents.
 WM NEELY SE Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-18

Hinman's Real Estate and Loan
 Agency.
 FIRE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. sAA Money to loan at per cent interest. &8II Savin Rock, with acres; finest site on kSA shore for hotel. Morris Cove House, with 5 acres; splendid chance for a bargain. Care of property speciality. HKNMAN & MORSE, 63 Church street. ROOm |. Opp nostofica
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-18
Now or Never

Can you buy ladies' silk hose for 50 cents a pisr from
 WM NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-18

Come and see onr boys watches, rings and scarf pins. Also a nice assortment of cuff buttons. J. H. G. DURANT,
 3S Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-18

Score Bridgeport New Haven B. Assists in making goals-Vaillant Stops-Smith 9, Lations 8. Fonls-Conway Smith. Pierce and Valiant. Referee-O Maley.
 New Bedferds 3, Hartferd 3. Hartford still keeps New Haven company. At New Bedford the home team won by 3 to 3.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-19

There are now each year, and there
have been for many years, moro evictions
of tenants by landlords in New York city,
with its population of 1900, 900, than
there have been in corresponding periods
in all Ireland, with it's population of about
5000, 600. Once every few months the
American correspondents in London cable
to their papers in the United States vivid
accounts of heartrending cruelty on the
part of English land owners toward un-
fortunate occupants of shanty houses and
poor farms. Once every few years the
New York reporters have to write for their
papers story of the misery of a family
elected from the two or three wretched
rooms in rickety seven story tenement,
because the relentless agent of the mil
lionaire owner must have sthe money or
the rooms.
Ireland's woe is not as great as is New
York's. The sheriffs in Ireland do not
have so many cases of eviction to deal
with in month as do the marshals of
New York's eleven district courts in a
week From June 80, 1885, to June 30
1886, there were turned out of their homes
in all Ireland, according to parliamentary
report, 2,088 families, aggregating 0,S17
persons. In a similar period, twelve
months, in New York city there were
evicted %, 804 families, or 124, O20 persons,
estimating five members to a family. This
shows that the evictions in this city each
year are nearly eleven times as many as
in Ireland.-New York Cor. Chicago
Times
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-19

1t takes nearly thousand operators to
accomplish days business in the West
ern Union. Some of these work in the
daytime and some at night, and others do
nothing except relieve the regular staff
while, in relays of fifty or seventy-five,
they 90 up stairs for luncheon. Thus
there is no pause in the eternal rattle of
the machines. The problem of perpetual
motion is solved in that room as much as
it ever can be solved. The messages that
come into the office are treated pretty
much in the same way as those that go
out The operators who receive them
write them out on blanks and send them
whizzing off in jiffy to the little girls in
the grand stand. When they are stamped
for Identification they are dropped down
through sliding tube to the basement
floor. A mirror at the bottom enables
one to see directly through six stories and
catch glimpses of the pig tails and curly
bangs up in the lofty grand stand. AS
the messages drop they are taken out,
slid through steam rollers that copy them
and drop them on a revolving, endless
belt that takes them off to the routing
clerks and the messengers. System is
always simple even in its most complica-
ted forms. That is what system means
New York Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-19

A large number of dealers and connois-
seurs were attracted to gallery In Pail
Mall when the new monster gem that will
be known among notable specimens Of
precious stones rs the Orange diamond
came under the hammer for the first time.
1t was the last lot offered for the day, and
was described as IA magnificent coIored
brilliant, weighing / Is carats about ten car
ats heavier than the Koh-i-nOor), mounted
as a brooch, with a border of very large
white bfilliants." The stone was found
in the Orange river, and is of decided
orange hue. It was cut in London and made
into q brooch, being surrounded with a
circle Of sixteen large white brilliants.
The appearance Of the gem Is striking; in
stead Of sparkling and glowing, it seems
to catch the light IN large waves, which 1t
sends gliding and dancing over its surface.
Tt was examined with great interest by
those present; but when Mr.. Foster at
tempted to find a purchaser nobody offered
q bid. As a tentative figure Mr.. Foster
suggested E5, 600, which, amid discourag-
ing silence, he soon reduced to 13. 600 and
e2. ZOO Waiting IN vain for short time,
Mr.. Foster announced that there was no
bid, 50 that the jewel would remain in the
hands Of its present owner.-Pan Mall
Gazette.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-19
The Quiet Girl.

The quiet girl never wore high colors
on the street says the Bazaar You do
not see her Haunting in brilliant plaids
when they happened.ts be in the style;
when high hats are "in She does not
pile hers so high that il sweeps the cob
webs from the sky; she does not wear an
exaggerated bang new in vogue, nor thR
biggest hustle in town, nor the longest
train to her tea gown, nor the create
number of bangles when bangles reign
But because she does not chatter and gig
gle and make herself conspicuous on the
streets, does not announce her conviction
on all occasions and all subjects. and
profess her admiration at every hand
turn, it must not be supposed that she
has no ideas. or cony'c 10 $, or enthu-
iasms; that she moves along like star
in the heavens, which obeys the laws of
Of gravitation without selectin its
course or objecting TO its orbit. She is
quiet because she has no power TO
make herself heard, to change her condi-
tions, or because she is maturing that
power In the meantime it is the quiet
girl who marries earliest, who makes the
best match, who fills the niche her more
brilliant sisters leave vacant who manages
the servants, runs the sewing machine,
remembers the birthdays, listens to the
"reminiscences of the old often, keeps the
wolf from the door.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-19
Masonry A Life work.

Free masonry is a life work. From
the moment the apprentice receives his
first instructions concerning the erection
OF his Masonic editce he isto be engag.
ed in Master building until his life here
ceases. He Is not TO labor for a few
years in the quarries or in the middle
chamber, or in the sanctum sanctorum.
but is to work until the capstone is laid
and all the ornaments of the temple he Is
erecting are finished and fixed. The
rough ASHER must be finished as per.
feet one ere he can rest.
How many Craftsmen forget this, aud
lay aside their working toels ere their
labor is half completed 2 How many.
weary in we'll doing, lay by the way
How many fail 10 attain the crown be
cause not faithful until death All need
to be often reminded of the great need Of
perseverance unto the end, as their work
must be perfect to pass the test of the un-
erring square and be awarded place in
the eternal temple.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-19
A Word to Husbands.

Love and appreciation are to a woman
what dew and sunshine are to flower.
They freshen and brighten her whole life
They make her strong hearted and keen
sighted in everything affecting the vel.
fare of her home. They make her TO
cherish her husband when the cares OF
life press heavily upon him. and TO be
very providence 10 her children. TO
know that her husband loves her and il
proud of her, and he believes in her; that
even her faults are looked upon with
tendernesses; that her face, to one at
least, is the fairest in all the world thus
the heart which TO her is the greatest
and noblest, holds heI sacred in its inner
most recesses above all other women,
gives her strength and courage. and
energy and sweetness, and vicaci4y which
all the wealth of the world could not be.
stow. Let woman's life be pervaded
with such an influence, and her heart
and mind will never grow old, but Will
blossom and sweeten and brighten in
perpetual youth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-19
PRICE ONE CENT
Bury Him Dcep.

tie was gay as lark as he walked
down the street, and his smile was bright
aud his footsteps were fleet. and the
Keen light OF hope was bright in his eve.
and his JOY was complete and his conr
age was high; you could roam the earth
o'er, ween, and not see such a wond
rously jubilant fellow as he. An care
less. he went where his aimless feet stray
ed, till he came TO a street where a bar.
piper played. Then his jaw fell down
with sickening thud, and his face trail
ed along on the ground though the mud.
and his heart dropped down like a chunk
Of lead. and he said: I'm one hour and
shall be dead. So bury me deep in the
cold, green ground encased in some good
non. conductor of sound; and that bag
piper there that murdered of tune hang
him to the car of some mighty balloon
way up 'mong the stars let his body
swing forth. but dig my grave down to
the centre of earth. For in one narrow
inverse you must agree there Is not
enough room for that fellow and me-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-19
ANNAPOLIS MD. THURSDAY EVENING JANUARY 49, 1888.


One picturesque character il generalls
lacking from the hill top-the beggar.
Dirty and charming as he may be, he il
relegated to one of the principal Pincio
approaches-the Spanish steps and the
piazza at their summit, were his progeny
especially the NettHnese from the Cam
pagna, swarm to hearts content. All,
but isn't he a beauty of beggarp he or
she, but especially he, for the Spanish
steps people are of the beggar upper ten,
and take up such menial occupation
only when their regular trade as models
becomes slack, or when the only other
allowable calling in comport with their
dignity becomes unprofitable-that of
flower selling. But who, I.say, can re-
fuse those great liquid brown eyes of a
soldo, even if he doesn't want a bunch of
violets, and who anyway can refuse to
look at the superb coloring of the cam
pagnese costumes as the models throw
themselves into the abandonment of
thousand unstudied postures on the steps.
They are honester, too, this motley
crowd, than some who aren't beggars. A
little ragamuffin of them who takes q
liking to you will often come running up
to you with his buttonhole bouquet and,
deftly sticking it in, will be off in jiffy.
Astonished indeed you are the first time
this extraordinary occurrence takes place.
BY and by repeated experiences show You
that it is an ebullition of gratitude on the
part of little Giulio or Giovanni for sun
dry coppers which from time to time
you've tossed him. He'll be glad Of fu-
ture tossings, too, for begging has no ele-
ment of disgrace here, but as pay for his
free gift-neverl Hence, joy and woe to
him who, daily passing that way, comes
to know and fancy any of the models.
His stock of small change somehow will
grow beautifully less, but he will revel in
the free nature of color and form and gra-
cious manner, which one may find at all
times, like wild yet clustering flowers
clinging to these SUMMED steps.-Rome
Cor. Cleveland Leader.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-19
The chlcago Traveler. in Europs.

"What have you seen TO day asked.
"Waal, we've seen palace" was the re-
ply. (which palace?" l inquired, 'as
Venice boasts rather long list"
'Oh, don't know the name of il,
said the Western citizen: then, address
ing his wife: My dear, tell this gentle
man what palace il was we saw to-day
"Oh, don't know" exclaimed the
wife, ''Auntie, do you know the name Of
the palace we saw this afternoon
Deed don't, said Auntie, in turn,
referring the query to an equally obliv-
oRs child, who, with characteristic pre-
costly, offered to bet her bottom dollar
upon the imposibility of remembering
the name in such and old curiosity shop
as Venice. where everything was olt of
repair aud one place looked exactly like
another. .'Waal," said the impcrturba-
BILE father, s'it don't matter much, any
how; guess we've checked it of !"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-19
NIT are the best values you ever
saw for the money.
MABLEY & CAREW.
Our ChiIdren's Department

In our CHILDREN'S DE-
PARTMENT the array of Boys
and Children s Overcoats is mar
velously grand To satisfy your
selves about our LOW PRICES
you must come to our store and
see exactly what we offer for
your money. We sell Chill
dren's Overcoats Gall wooD for
$3.50, and first-rate Overcoats,
sizes 5 to 8 years, as low as 50. so.
In finer grades we show the pref
tiest patterns in Cheviots, Fancy
and Neat Worsteds, Astrachans;
Beavers, with Fur Collars; Nor
folk Styles, with Lined
Capes or Hoods, &c. Prices
vary little by little from "a to
$12.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-19
MABLEY & CAREW.
Our Overcoat Department.

OF course we must say a few
words concerning our OVER
COAT Department with its
enormous and wonderfully at
tractive stock of Overcoats of
every style, material and quail
ty. STORM COATS, those
warm and comfortable 'sbig
collared" garments are just the
thing for farmers, teamsters and
others who are obliged to be
out doors during cold weather,
In better qualities we have
STORM COATS made from
Shetlands, Fur Beavers, Scotch
Homespuns, Elysians, &c. Some
are Astrachan trimmed, others
fur trimmed and lined with
soft cashmere. We sell COM
Portable listers, warrented for
wear and service at So and So.
OVERCOATS by the thous-
and for dress and everyday
wear, made from all sorts of
materials, that can be recon-
mended. So will buy a good
reliable garment; So or SO is
our price for a first-rate Chin
chilla or Melton; $12, $15 and
$18 gives you choice among
thousands more that you'll adj
MABIE
S. w. Cor. Baltimore
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-19
MABLEY & CAREW.
Our Invitation.

TO visit our mammoth store
now is like visiting a great ex-
position. Every available space
is fairly crowded with attractive
goods, and our general prepara-
tions for an enormous trade
during the holiday season are
as perfect as money, experience
and good Judgment could ac-
complish. We know that this
is buying time. Even folks
who are most economical (eith-
er from choice or necessity rea-
lie that when the season of
Christmas and New Year ap-
proaches it is necessary to fix
up" and now, whilst we're dis
cussing this subject, let US re-
mind you that the outlay of
cash required to make your
necessary purchases at Mabley
& Carew's is all of 30 per cent.
in favor of the buyer as compar-
ed with prices charged at other
stores.s-Of-course,l Metwouldn't t
be foolish enough to make such
a statement if the practical evi-
dence of this truth could not
emphatically be established to
the entire satisfaction of our
patrons.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-19
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
FROM
& CAREW.
Our Winter Fixings.

About the most seasonable
subject we can discuss is the
snbject of warm, comfortable
CLOTHING. UNDERWEAR
and winter "FIXINGS," things
that everybody must be provid-
ed with during cold weather.
We know that thousands upon
thousands of our patrons are de-
pending upon Mabely & Carew's
mammoth store to supply them
with Clothes, Furnishings, &C.,
and it's a pleasant privilege for
us, during the holiday season,
to send forth the tidings that
Mabley e. Carew are abundant
ly prepared to meet every de-
mand.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-19

Subscribe to the CAPITAL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-19
Handsome Bargains a Cost.

Mr.. Charles Boteler, manager, who has
taken store room in part Of The shoe store
of A Brady, liz Main street, opposite
Maryland Hotel, where he will ofTcF for
the next few days, Goods at Cost, such
ss handsome Extension Lamps, formerly
cold at s12, now at 50; 50 Extension
Lamps, now at $7; beautiful Vace Lamps
reduced to IS; Turkish Rugs sold at 81
now $3.50; and many other articles at
cost, such as Rogers Silver Ware, Al
buns. Table Covers and Nottingham Lace
Curtains 1T
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-19
MABLEY & CAREW.
Christmas & New Year Gift

Everything is in first class
trim at MABLEY & CAREw's for
the holiday season. Children's
Department never was more at
tractive, and, aside from offer
ing the finest assortment of Ju-
venile Clothing, Shirt Waists,
Hats, Caps, and Boys Furnish
ing Goods, our display is larger
than the combined stocks of any
other three stores in the city.
The same can be truthfully said
of our Mems Suit Department
and during the entire holiday
season we shall make our low
priers pleasantly interesting to
buyers. If there's one thing
more than another that MABLEY
& CAREw have repeated again
and again and which we shall
continue to repeat FIR all time
to come, it is plain matter-of- fact
everyday truth that we shall not
permit any house to name prices
as low as those quoted by u.s.
For things useful and ornamen-
tai, suitable for CHRISTMAS
and NEW YEAR GIFTS, just
take a look at goods ip our Fur
nishing Goods Department.
Smoking Jackets, Dressing
Gowns, Silk Suspenders, Fine
Gloves, Toilet Cases, Silk Um-
brellas, Fancy Handkerchiefs,
Elegant Neckwear, ETC., all at
prices fully % per cent. less
than are charged at exclusive
Furnishing Goods Stores
When you come to the city visit
our store and just make up your
mind that you re an invited and
welcome guest. Step right up
to our first floor bundle counter
and have your parcels and bag
gage checked, subject to deliv-
cry on demand. These privi-
leges cost you nothing, but will
add greatly to your comfort and
convenience.
We shall give Christmas Present of
an elegant GUN, SLEIGH or box of TEN
PINS with every Suit or Overcoat sold in
our Children's Department during the
holiday season. In grateful appreciation
of past patronage from our out of town
patrons we wish you each and all Merry
Christmas and Happy, Prosperous New
Yearl
Send your name and address and we
will mail free our Fall and Winter Fash
ion Review, containing rules for self
measurement and description of all the
latest fashions. Also Furnishing Goods
price list and set of handsomely colored
cards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE.

WALT WHITMAN is again tuning his
Tyre. BLAINE has already tuned his.
HENRY IRVING is going to play ''Ma-
homet." Will the London public play
the mountain?
LEVI P. MoRToN's cattle have already
won seventeen prizes. But Mr.. NOR
TON cannot lassO the cowboy vote.
HOLIDAY is the name of an Apache
Indian living in Baltimore, Md. OF
course he has grown used to being OBJ
served.
The Rev. c. II. STURGEON is about to
publish book which bears the eccen-
trio title "The Cheque-Book of the Bank
of Faith"
+ JOHN PIERSoN, of New Haven, Conn.,,
who died Tuesday at the age of eighty
seven, was born in the same town as
President CLEVELAND, but had lived in
New Haven for tifty-three years.
Mr.. JACKSON, the husband of the late
lamented authoress, HELEN HUNT
JACKSON, was married recently, and is
now residing at Colorado Springs, Col.
He married niece of his first wife, and
there is, therefore, still HELEN HUNT
JACKSON. The grave Of the first Mrs.
JACKSON, known to fame as III. H."
is literally covered with visiting cards
left by tourists who climb the mountain
near Colorado Springs to visit the last
resting-place of this remarkable woman.
Before the campaign opened, and
while Mrs. CLEVELAND was still NOV
ing freely in society, the press began to
prophesy how useful she would be to
her husband, by reason of her beauty,
tact and popularity. One paper, bit
terly hostile to the president, made
great deal of her value in the campaign
and paraded it on all occasions, with the
evident intention of forestalling public
opinion and injuring him. How base
less, as well as heartless, all this was, is
shown by the demeanor of Mrs. CLEvE-
LAND now that the campaign is under
way. She has retired utterly from the
public gaze. There are no receptions.
no little journeyingS hither and thither
as heretofore, and, for all that the out
side world hears of her, she might have
dropped out of the universe. She has
declined to be interviewed or to permit
any publication of her opinions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
THE WOOL QUESTION.

A high tariff on the Importation of
woods cuts off our manufacturers from
supply of an indispensable raw
material, and, as without that they can
not manufacture at profit, they are
to that extent prevented from being
buyers of American woods. The result
is that the foreign manufacturer, their
competitor, is the only buyer of foreign
woods, and so takes them at his own
price. and the American wool grower
also has to take lower prices because
the American manufacturer cannot
buy.
1t is fact that our manufacturers
can turn out WOODEN goods only by
using foreign woods which this country
cannot produce. With a low tariff, or
no tariff at all, on these woods, they get
that part of their raw material which
comes from abroad so cheaply that they
can undersell the foreign manufacturer
in this market, instead of being under
sold by him.. This enables them to in
crease their output so greatly that they
are enabled 10 buy more heavily of the
American woods. which are mixed with
the imported woods. This raises the
price of the domestic woods here at the
same time that the purchases abroad of
foreign woods by our manufacturers