davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1889-10-09
Death Rat.. Of white ana COlOred Races.

Secretary Carter, Of the health depart
ment, Baltimore, has compiled comrara-
tive table Of deaths and births Of white
and colored persons of that city The
table ends with the week OF October 5,
showing 1S1 deaths. Of which 30 were
white and 81 cOlored. The annual death
rate per thousand has been 1852 per cent.
Of the population. of whic1 IL O4 per
cent. was white and 27 10 colored. The
annual birth rate Is 80 40 per cent. of
which 90 81 is white and 27.0l per cent.
colored.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09


improvements and advancements are
the order of the day. and In nothing
more than in Clothing. Don't we all
remember the way we were clothed by
our mothers9 How the ''stuff" was
bought and the bags called trousers
madtl But why dwell on this2 The
newest way Is to get your Clothing from
some first-class reliable and stylish Cloth
log House and appear dressed, and as
well dressed as IL New York or London
tailor had served your commands. This
can be done BY Oehm's Acme Hall. 3 and
w. Baltimore street. Baltimore. Md !,
whose immense establishment is richly
stocked from cellar TO roof with the finest
steck of brst made Clothing and Furnish
ings, for Men and Boys. at prices that
please everybcdy's pocket. A specially
Of this house (see their large ad. elsewheFe)
Is Suits and Furnishings by mail. and
they give satisfaction, under guaratee,
every time. We know 1t by experience.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09

ST. Anne's Church was crowded this
mornlnr Al ii o'clock with the elite q
AnnapnIis Is witness the marriages oK
Lieut.. Valentine s. Nelson, Y. =. Navy,
and Miss Katharine MaTchand, daughter
Of the late Commodore Marchand q tie
Navy. The bridal party entered the
church st The strains OF the wedding
march, performed By Miss Mamie slock
EFT. organist. Mrs. Marchand. the moth
cr of the bride, leaning upon the arm OF
Commodore Greer, preceded the BRIDE
who was escorted to the altar by her
brother. DR.. George K. MsTchand. who
gave her away. Lieut.. Hodges was best
man. Miss Betty Marchand. sister Of the
bride. was maid Of honor. The cerem0-
ny was performed by the Rev W. ,.
Southgaie. rector. The ashers were
Lieut.. HOsley, Lieut.. Thoe. 3. Rodgers,
Lieut.. Rust and Lieut.. Tappan. The
church was handsomely trimmed for the
occasion with cut aud potted flowers. .
bridal arch spanning the isles In front OF
the altar. Among those present were
Commadnre and Mrs. Greer. Miss Heap
OF Washington. Captain and Mrs 6amp-
son, Commander 6igsbee. aud many 9TH
ers Of the Navy. Among the citizens
we're Major and Mrs. Sprieg Harwood,
Mr.. and drs j. Shaatf Htockett, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Writ Randall, the Misses SOUTH
gate, Mrs ]. X Magruder. Miss MagFud-
er, Miss Gassaway. Miss Fannie Brewer,
the Misses Wilkinson. Miss Habersham,
Billings Steele, DR.. and Mrs. Claude, the
Misses G aude aud many others. After
the CEREMONY at the church the wedding
parry were driven 10 the residence OF tue
bride on PriDce George street, where q
weddingi breakfast was served. a'ter
which Mr.. aud Mrs. Nelson LETT on
the noon train on their wedding tour.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09
Personal Mention.

Miss Lulu Raihell. of Easton Talbot
coluty, is the guest Of the Misses Elliott,
Conduit street.
Nj. L. IL. Siucell, Of the Oakland bar,
and wife are visiting Mrs. Sincill's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. DR., Button, Hanover
street.
Mr.. Hopewell Barrell, of the Chester
town bar, graduate of st. Johns Col
lege. was In Annapolis to day.
Rev. Jared Young Shannon, Of Penn,
Is visiting bis brother, Rev. 8, Shannon.
Prince George street
Miss Kate Farrell, Of Washington, d.
c., Is visiting her sister on Hanover
street.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09

Mr.. Olto r. Simon. Of BaIto.
berato announce that he viii give AfUST-
CAL INSTRUCTIONS at Annapolis on
Wednesdays and 6utur5ogs (if justified
BY q sufficient number of pupils
TERMS - Either Piano or VOcal,) SIS
for 10 weeks instruction, 2 les
sons q week of one half-hour
each.
Mr.. Simon has had charge Of various
Glee and Chorus Clubs-and would act
IS director If one be organized.
Refers by permission to Mr.. Asger
Hamrick Of the Peabody Conservatory
of Music, and Miss Cary Of the Southern
OTTO T. SIMON,
90 No. 10 +. Centre St., Balto., Md.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09

THIS ii what you ought 10 have. In
fact. you must have Il. 10 fully enjoy
life. Thousands ere searching for L
daily. ard morning because they ilDd .
not. Thousands upon thousands Of
il the hope thar they may attain this
boon. And yet II may be had by all.
We guarantee that Electric Bitters, II
used ncc0rliDg to directions and the
uss persisted 10. will bfIng you Good
Digestion and Gust the demon Dyspepsia
and Install instead EuDepsy. We recon-
mead Electric Bltters for Dyspepsia aud
al diseases OF Liver, Stomach and Kid
news. Sold at SOC and 500 per bottle
by Walter Hodges u Co. Drug store.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09
Music Instruction

Mr.. Otto T. Simon, of the Peabody
Conservatory of Music. Baltimore. gives
touce 10 the CAPITAL that be win form
sclass 10 veal and instrumental music.
For terms, &C.. see bis advertisement.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09
Dismissed the Navy.

Naval Cadets B. w. Stearns and Henry
4. Allen, of The final graduating class,
ax year course. having passed their
examinations and not being required to
nil any vacancy in the Naval service,
nave been discharged, under the act Of
congress. approved August 5, 1882.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09
Hodges FIavoring Extracts

Have won an envlable reputation for their
superior excellence 10 fine flavor and greal
strength. They are sold by all first class
grocers In Annapolis aud through the
county and by the manufacturers,
j. w. H0DGEs, s. Co.
City Drug Store,
Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09
"CAPITAL" JorTINos,

Mr. William Duval who was married In
Blhlmore last evening brought his young
bride lme au1 has taken the resi- ieuce
Al the West street crossing of ths Bay
Ridge Railroad. recently purchased aud
\ WY furnished by him.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09
LOCAL News.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

rReported for the EVENING cAPITAI-l
WASHINGTON, October 8 3, P. M.-The
weather indications received at TIE CAPI
TAI office to-day are: For the District of
Columbia, Maryland, Delaware, aud Vir.
rIuia, fair; I'LL Thursday night, warmer,
soulberly winds.
Thermometer at THE CAPITAL Office
Al noon to-day stood zoe
Almanac for Annapolis TO-MorrOw.
sunRises, sos Moon Rises f.44 A. NJ.
Sun Sets, 5.2S High Tide 1926 am 7.45 pun.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09
Tntereeted People. .

Advertising q patent medicine 10 the
peculiar way In which the proprietor Of
Kemp's Balsam for Coughs and Colds
does Is indeed wonderful. He authorizes
ell druggists to give those who call for 1t
q sample bottle free, that they may try it
before purchasing. The large bottles are
SOC and $1.00. Wa certainly would ad-
wise trial. II may save you from con.
sumption.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09
TIME TABLES.
4. ...ooIIs, w. a y. Railroad.
-..o,,. : paltlmOre short Line R. R.

-. after Monday, Sept oh 1889. pas
On Sn1 trains will leave Annapolis, IS follows
sLe ,rs.PoIIs, ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE.
tEa's .s.50 a. n. Arrive at... s00 q. m.
Ie.2b q. m. !, L,gV ,sn = Us
"a 3.40p, m. 4sOV ~ Ms
,muoRK. IARRIvEIN ANNAPOLIS.
ave AT ....sDa m, Arrive at.'''s's0y so = nls
200p, m. oiV y LIS
640p.m. o.AO y. M
SUNDAY TRAINS:
t.sve Annapolis at 500 q. m. and S,4U p. m.--
Iesve baltimore at SO 9. M. and $40 p. m
p.o,gh,s received and dispatched daily. Ct
'ea'o"A Q. N. LEILICH, Gent. Manager.
T. A. BUR- X Sec'y and Treas.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09
REMOVAL.

Mrs w. r. Hanlon who has moved her
store Just opposite (uext to Mr.. MuDroe)
has competent Trimmer, and is now
prepared to furnish hats In the latest
styles, trimmed or untrimmed; also Q nice
line Of nolions and fancy goods.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09
Benefit Receipts.

Messrs. Julian Brewer. J. r. Brashears.
r. s. Clayton. John Cassidy, Louis
Wolfes, Jr., the committee appointed bv
Chesapeake Tribe No. 80, L O. II. M.
having in charge the concert for the bene-
fit of the family of Past Sachem David E
Moore, hereby inform the public that
they have received and paid over 10 Mrs.
Moore. the widow, $175 so. The commit
tee take the opportunity to thank those
who 80 generously assisted them In max
ing the entertainment success, and ex.
tend their thanks also to Mr.. Brock for
the free use of the Opera House on that
occasion.
Mrs. Moore desires. us to extend her
heartfelt thanks to all the citizens of An
nap0lis and elsewhere. for their kind sym
pathy and liberal contributions In her be
half.
Mrs. Brown. the widow OF Daniel
Brown, also wishes us to express her
heartfelt thanks to the citizens OF Anna
polls and elsewhere for their liberal con
tributions in her behalf.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09
The Maryland and Virginia Oyster Que
tf0n.


The Maryland and Virginia Oyster Ques-
tf0n.
The following letter was received to-
day from Gov. Filzhugh Lee. OF Virgiria.
by Gov. Jackson, 10 relation TO the oys-
Ter boundary lire in the Patomac river.
II have the honor TO acknowledge the
receipt of your communication Of the
Both inst, and TO say that / think your
suggestion as to the solution of the Ques-
tion to which II refers is good one, and
I will unite with you la letter to the SUI
perintendent of the U. 5. Coast Survey,
asking him to detail an engineer to exam
inc and determine that portion of the
boundary line now In disputes. think
It wou be we'll for you to write him
such letter stating that unite with you
10 n liking the request, and would suggest
that such communication be sent lsy a
special messenger. The engineer so de
tailed can be accompanied by the repre-
eenalives of the two States. / will take
pleasure in sending proper person To-
represent Virginia, II the matter can be
so arranged" Gov. Jackson replied that
he was glad that the two Governors had
agreed upon so simple and inexpensive
plan of determining our little boundary
trouble, aud stated that he would at once
communicate with the Superintendent of
the 1ast Survey asking the detail Of
an Engineer and Immediately advise him
OF the result.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09

Among the minor features of forth
coming fashions are short jackets of the
zouave variety. rounded, pointed and
square.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09

A half dozen good Peakin ducks are
more profitable than twice that number
or puddle ducks.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09

appearing, but thousands of sparrows are
nlllDg their parts as .'understudies. !"
Evening capital., 1889-10-09

Silver wire, twisted into lndesclibable
shapes, composes SOME sleeve bnit0ms Of
recent manufacture
Evening capital., 1889-10-09
Facts WORM Know,nr,

Late turkeys are rarely profitable. 1t
costs too much to feed them before they
are ready for market.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09

Our Store Is now Dressed out in its
Fan Garb. Sixty Departments are
filed with the products Of the
Worlds Best Markets. We've bought
heavy thisseason-heavier than ever
before and we expect to dOa heavy
business. Il viii be 10 your advan-
tage d come to the city, If you can
and see Us The SIGHT win pay
you for your time and trouble, and
the GAIN, ,if Jon buy from Us, win
MORE than pay you for the expense.
But renbemher. sif yOu CANT
come, yon can do business with us
through the mail. We are the
ONLY merchants in lhso0untry Who
make the LIBERAL offer 70 send
goods FREE OF ALL TRANS
PORTATION CHARGES. II
the order amounts to So. 90 and over
We win send il to any point within
700 miles Of The sore FREE fit
amounts TO $1,000. We win send ii to
any part Of the United States FREE.
Send us trial order, and see how
ven ws FILL Ii. We gaarantee Is
give you exactly what you write for,
and q gige Il a ypu. tgpw 1os tp. o..
per cent CHEAPER than you can
SET ], elsewhere. Address Is POS
NER BROS. Baltinors, Nd.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09

A novel idea 10 decorative tableware
Is cnt-glass bon bon dish shaped as q
pear.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09
NOTICE.

OCTOBER 5th, 1899.
An adjourned meeting Of the Stock
holders OF the Annapolis Glass Company
will convene at the Assembly Rooms on
THURSDAY NEXT at 8 O'Clock p. M.
Election of Directors and other matters Of
impoltlnce demand your presence.
e5 VIM. Fl. THOMPSON, Chairman
Evening capital., 1889-10-09

Eggs IN autumn can hardly be consId-
cred fresh when they have been laid over
q week.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09
JOS. S. M. BASIL,
DEALER IN
WOOD, ICE
Hay, Oats, Corn,
Ail1--Feed
AND
Fine Family Groceries
ESTABLISHED 1857.
ESTABLISHED 1857.
A GOOD RECORD

Established so years on the same spot. No
change of firm. No failures. Have always
paid 100 cents in the dollar for all merchandise
purchased, and notwithstanding have had sharp
competition to contend with all the time, have
made steady and continual progress
The above facts are evidence Of merit and
fair dealing and now l wish to inform my
customers, friends and the public generally that
am again receiving my celebrated
Evening capital., 1889-10-09
Buclxlen's Arnica salve.

rhe best salve Ia the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns and all Skin Erupti0ns, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
OF money refunded Price % cents per
box FIR sale bv J. Walter Hodges q Co
Evening capital., 1889-10-09
NOTICE.
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK,

FARMERS NATIONAL BANK,
ANNAPOLIS. Oct 2. 1889.
This Bank has declared dividend of -Four
Per Cent. for the six months ending Sept
SOth, payable on and after Monday, Oct0 Der Z
County taxes paid for Stockholders wiIl;be
deducted.
oS L. G. GASSAWAY, Cashier.
Evening capital., 1889-10-09

ooe inch. nns q cents. liberal rates made
oueu rst51Syeertsng By .hs month or fun
Asassre. ~ o,noement OF marriages ano
,ISrdidary ,,, OBITUARY notices will oe cnars-
deaths free, half the usual rates OF aoser'''
~ ~. ~ .,.o. and political or special COM
~ ikSstIoas. cents per nne. nne.---
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-02
Man and Nature.

Joseph Howard
IN the presence Of nature mans
stands revealed. The
growing tree, can YOU stop it? The
swelling seed, can ii be restrained?
The whistlng wind, can its music be
stopped ? The roar of the mighty
waters is continuous through the
ages the burning blazings OF the sun
assert their power and influence in
every CLINE, The billings of the
sun assert their power and influence
in every cline. The billings of the
billiards. blast shriVel bone and skin,
while they put an instant brake on
all human endeav0r. a lake locked
in the embrace Of winter, what can
it do? Who could for an instant
cause the impetu0uS Ongoing Of II
torrent to pause, and these nIightiest
evidences of natures power, these
cyclones; born in the West, jumping
league after league, in every hour,
attended in their wondrous, tumul-
tuous pushings and dashngs and
rushings by vast clouds of uplifted
dust, hurting strong houses from their
foundations, dragging from deep re-
cesses, rock-bound and earth-packed,
the gnarled INTERVIEWING roots of
mammoth trees, which are sent, like
thistle down, miles beyond their
birth place. These cyclones are the
best illustration of the comparative
omnipotence of nature once aroused.
Well, what of it?
Not much, perhaps, but if these
are the outcome, if these are indiceS
of something or somebody back
Of it all, it strikes me that opposition,
which is folly in the presence of the
shadow, must be unphraseable, I'm.
photographable in human language,
when brought into opposition with
the source. Human intelligence is
limited. You cannot appreciate
GRANTEES unless they bear some
physical relation to your senses. 1t
is amazing how civilized nations
still stand in the darkness of the
shadow Of sense.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-02
Paper From Wood.

The discovery of the value of wood
in paper making is credited to DIR.
FL. FL. Hill, of this city. About forty
years ago the doctor visited the pa
per mill at Vassalboro, and after look
ing over the machinery suggested the
feasibility of using wood, and asked
why the manufacturers did not get a
few bales of excelsior from Augusta,
where it was made, and try the ex-
pertinent of making paper from
wood. at can't be DONE" said the
manufacturers. "Have not you as
much gumption as the hornets, whose
nests are made of wood paper?" asked
the Doctor. The result of the con-
Versation was a letter, some time
later, from the firms wholesale agents
In Boston asking what they were put
ting in their paper to makeit so much
better than it had been. 1t was the
wood, then first used in this way.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-02

southerners in New York.


New York Star.
One can generally pick out
souiherner on the streets in New
York. His clothes are either old
fashioned and well worn, or fresh
from the best tailor in town. He
wears fine SLOUGH, soft hat, creased
together on top, the back of it
slightly turned up and the front
pulled down. The hat is worn "a
leetle" on one side. He is calm eyed
and self-pOssesSed, and has the stOlid-
itH of an Indian under all circum-
stances. He is never in hurry
hurry being, in his mind, relegated
to district messenger boys and bank
clerks. When told to "step lively"
by the authOcrat of the elevated
roads he looks as if liberty had
been taken with him. On the cars
he Is always on the lookout for wo-
men u give his seat to, and wears the
general air of being in a foreign
country, but too polite to be aston.
ished at the habits ofthe natives. He
Will stop and look into shop win
dows with delightful sang froid, and
if, perchance, he meets an acquaint-
ance who is lady, will remain bare
headed until requested to put OIL his
hat. He is quiet and soft-spoken,
and stands about as firmly on his
social legs as an Englishman, and
will shake hands with the colored
porter, while he brushes the lordly
and familiar hotel clerk with a look
of deadly politeness.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-02
VHYp

You please me much, sweet cousin mine,
Your cheeks that glow like rosy wine,
Your yellow curlS that CLEAN aud shine,
Your smile is SO sweet
love 10 watch you in the dance
Move like u queen Of old romance
Across The bathrooms CAV eXpanSe
With twiukling satin feet
love to hear your ripplu- song
These winter nights when hours ARE long
All, what 1st of memories throng
About me when you Sing.
hear again the cuckoo call,
| see again the lvied wall,
The ruined gate, the hunted hall,
The wood doves on the wing
Ard hosts of dim remembered things
Awaken when you touch the strings,
Your fingers give them soAy and wings
And change them into life.
wonder why your presence awes
Me so,'aud why often pause
And dream? Perhaps it il brcause
You're, after all, my wife
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-02
Appreciation.

Love of appreciation seems to,.be
instructive in the whole animal crea-
ton. Whoever does good work is
encouraged and strengthened by
merited praise. Well does the
writer remember a good farmer,
whose sleek, fat team if horses were
admired by all the neighbors round
about. This good condition.was not
result of their not being worked
hard, for the farmer did much of the
heavy trucking work of the village,
over u hill road. There was a long
steep hill between the station and the
village, and here his horses were
allowed several resting spells on
their way up.
Mr.. Small always carried a chunk
Of wood, with which to block the
wheels during these rests. Before he
started he always rubbed their noses,
patted them encouragingly, and
when he gave the word, up they
went with a will, till the driver
stopped them for another breathing
spell.
When they pulled well, he always
petted and praised them, telling
them they were good fellows and
they seemed so pleased at this little
act of appreciation, that it is said
they would hardly wait to rest, 80
eager were they toprove themselves
worthy Of the praise.
Children, and grown people, too,
as rule, are very susceptible to the
influence of encouraging words
A little fellow of five years of age
was doing something which his
father disapproved.
"My son, you must not do that"
said his father.
1t happened to be something which
the child wanted to do, and for an
instant he hesitated, as if question.
ing what would be the consequences
if he persisted. Finally his better
self triumphed, and he replied, "All
right papa; l won't do it any more"
Perhaps most of us would think
that was all there was to be said
about it, and so the father thought;
but the little fellow evidently had
different ideas, for not long after he
spoke out:
"Papa, why didn't you tell me
that's a good boy? An t'would "a
been easier to be good next time"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-02
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testifies : ~ can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy.
Every bottle sold has given relief in
every case. One man took six
bottles and was cured of Rheumatism
of 10 years standing" Abraham
Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio,
affirms: "The best selling medicine
l have ever handled in my 20 years.
experience, is Electric Bitters."
Thousands of others have added their
testimony, so that the verdict is
unanimous that Electric. Bitters do
cure all diseases of the Liver, Kid
neys or Blood. Only a half dollar a
bottle at Ritchey & Bostick's Drug.
store. 9.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-02
Men as Dress Critics.

Boston Gazette
Said a woman the other day: ~
would rather have a mans opinion
about my gowns any time than a wo'
mans. He does not know once in a
hundred times what the material is
or what it is worth. He does know,
however, whether or not it is becom-
ing. Now a woman will sit up in
your room and tell you what beau
tiful gown it is. All the while she
is looking you over from head Ito
foot, saying to herself that the gown
cost 80 much, the trimming so much
and the buttons so much. You can
see that she thinks that she could
have bought the gown for $50 less
and had it made up in much
prettier way. 1.-THE gown pleases
man he showsit in his looks, and per-
haps says something pleasant about
it. Whether he says anything or
not, if he likes it his look of approba-
ton is more than satisfactory. while
the gown is not pretty or becom-
ing, he simply doesn't noticeit. That
is the way of a man; he never sees a
thing that is not attractive, and is
quick to appreciats one that is"