davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10
Elk River Stock Farm

d. r. WILSON, Prop'r.
QREEDER Of Reg, ehorshorns- Keeps al
- ways few choice younssters for sale
Purity of bread guaranteed and buysrs
would do well to examine this he'd. Ad
arsrs ..tll DE WILSON,
Ryson, Tsnn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10
Residence for Rent.

My residence on Bird Main street ia
for rent Tor the year 1889. Apply to
Mr.. Chap Nelson. Mrs. SUE ADAMS.
3jsntf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10
Women SIS County Slparintondents

Women IS U0lnty Slpaflntondents'
Capt. Frink NJ. Smith, state SUI
perintendent Of public instruction,
has rereived tho opinion nr Attor-
ney-General Pickle npon the que
ton of the eligibility OF women "a
county superintendent. This opin-
ION sustaibs Snpt. Smith in the dec
laration that they are not eligible.
AS this is not linal he Banner sug
gests the supreme court may yet te
called upon TO decide il.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10

Mr. NJ iiilar, who succeeds M.
Palmer az senator from Michigan
is worth fifteen millions Of dollars.
What the thunder nan with f.
teen "ilhons in a-belt wants to be
bothered with senators3ip is sD
incomprehensible mystery to ns.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10

To our cards. We are now ready to
card OF usual prices. We viii also buy
ypvg wool. wypp 4 EcQlYw.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10
ARCHITECTS J. bUlIDERc
u Edition Of Scientific American. u
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

DuckIen's Africa Nalve.
The best salve In the world for cuts,
bridges, sores, ulcers, sails rbeum, fevei
sores. ehapped hands, chilblains. cerus
and all skin ernptions. and positively
cur.s plies or no pay required. Ii Is
Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
OF m"rey refunded. Price % cents
per sox. For safe by Grigshy Bros,
druggists. 0DAyly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS


t1 - Comm, sslo0ePs.
We, the undersigned Banks xsd Bau asN
viii pay all Prisse dYawa In abe Louisisn,
State Lotteries which may b presented .,
our counters.
r. n. WALMSLEY,
Pres. LoHi.,sua Nasionai DanA
PIERRE LANAUX,
Pros. State Mst. Bank
A. BALDWIN,
Pres. New Orleans NatiOOai DauL
CARL hOHN, Pres. CEIoB kati ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10

A NASAL INJECTOR free with
ca CHI bottle OF Shiioh's Catarrh Rem
sdy. Price % ceats.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10
T91SOLHe2lt Notice.

A LII pe-soas having claims against the es-
a tate of A A hsrwsli. deed, are hereby
notified To HE the sataa on or sgainst the
9th day ofJune, 1885, with the clerk OF the
county court of GILES county, ss the same
will he barred: j Al. BROOKE.
27dc4t !AdministfAtor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10
''1 : { ! E K 4CIT''l1-ZI,.EN! "

ssAs had a remarkably prosperous career
ID and it desires TO be more prosperous
anG to reach naore readers 1t ought to and
must have
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10
sHEIs sGRATEFUL.r

SHE Is GRATEFUL.H
saved the life Of my little girl by q
prompt nse of DR.. Acker's Epglish
Remed y for Consum ption."-Ars. VIM.
v. Hartman, New York. Sold BY Az
derson & Co. n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10

senator Harris, in an Interview
with Herald reporter in Nashville
the oihor day in regard to the prop
rsiiion Or Gov. Hill to make the
prefideDt's term OF office six years.
hat ho sball.be ineligible for re
election, but shall upon the expira-
ton Of Office become senator for
life, said:
81 ar heartily in favor Of max
ing the time six years end that the
president shall be Ineligible; bu,
am opposed 10 the idea of pen
-iohing or making an ex pres,denl
"a senator 'or life. Let him work
for q living like the rest OF US
10 not understand whether be in
tends the ex president TO represent
Tie state he halls from or whether
be i8 to be third senator. In eli.
cher case do not like the idea"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10
-l880-
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

uARPER's MAGAZINE 10 tho most uss-
IL full. entertaining, and beautiful psriodi-
cal in the world Among the sttraoti ons 70
1899 will no new novel--sn Arusriosn story
entitled Jupiter Lishu"-by Constance Y
Woo son illustrations of shst ss pea res Com
sdiss by K A Abbey; . ssriss Of article. on
Russia, illustrated by T de Thulst'sp; paper,
on the Dominion Of Canada and . sharactsr.
lotto serial ny Charles Dudley Warner; three
Norwegian d .udies." by Rjorus jsrns Born
play BY the author Of" Ben Hur d" illustrate
by W.aleiip. sto, The Editorial De-
partner q are conducted by George william
Curtis, william Dssn Howslls and Charles
oudlsy Warner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10

VHUBsn .JAEU5HTI0, 1889
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10

As to air. Blaine, the new Presi
aeat IS without doubt. between
hell = 40 tho ifcn works. He'll he
handed II he does and he'll be
damned be don't Either way it
Is bound TO be a fight. II Blaine
goes into the Cabinet, goodbye to
Harrison 6 prestige and peace of
mind. because Blaine will not be
content unless he bosses the lob.
But il he be shut ont, still goo1.
ofe TO fiorrison's sleep, for the ex
tTomest quarter of the south west
corner o. the Internal regions will
'erome winter resort by compari.
sou T'lb the National Capital. We
mourn for Harrlson.-Courier
Journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-14
EARTHQUAKE TERRORS.

san Jose. Costa Rica, Dcpopuiated--Loss Of
Life Believed Ia Bo Great.
PANAMA, Feb. 13.-The details OF the
recent earthquake In Costa Rlca, as pub
lished in the Costa Rica papers. which
have reached here, corrobOrate the reports
sent out In Associated Press reports briefly
several weeks ago. San Jose and other
cities were terribly damaged. Whole
streets are blocked with ruins, railroad
business impossible, and churches closed.
For weeks the people living In cities
camped In the streets and public squares,
fearing to enter the shattered houses on
account OF the constantly recurring shocks.
The monetary loss IN the city OF San Jose
alone is over s20O0,000. The loss of life
has not vet been accurately estimated, but
Is believed t0 be- great. At LaGuna an ex-
tra0rdinary geological phenomenon took
place, the earth assuming the appearance
Of rough sea. The father OF family and
four children were buried alive In crevice,
while the mother and one child were
thrown distance OF n thousand metres.
A II over the district the hills have changed
their positions and the ground is full OF
cracks. The lrazu volcano Is In state OF
eruption.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-14
THE WEATHER.

Temperature Yesterday at Helena and nj
Various Other Points in the Northwest.
The temperature In Helena yesterday, az
shown by H. ). Hale * Co.'s Yale College
observatory Thermometer, was AS follows:
7 a. m, "a degrees above zero; noon. 80,
above; . p. m, 80 above; 10 p. m, 5 above.
Dispatches 10 the INDEPENDENT last
evening show the following conditions at
the points named at O'Clock:
Mandan-Clear, warm, 80 above.
Glendlve-ClOudy, showing, 20 above.
Miles City-Cloudy, showing. 25 above.
Big Timber-Snowing, * above.
Billings-Sn0wing, 80 above.
MISUNDERSTANDING hard, 30 above.
LiyinRston-SnowiDg, q above.
Missoula-Cloudy, % above.
Philipsburg-Cloudy, showing, 30 above.
MISUNDERSTANDING, mild, 20 above.
Butte-ClOudy, calm, % above.
Deer Lodge-Cloudy, 22 above.
Marysville-Snowing, light wind, Is
above.
Great Falls-SnOwing, 80 above.
Fort Shaw-Ilght snow, 25 above.
Fort Bent0n-Clear, calm, % above.
Fort AssiDaboine-Clear mild, 20 above.
Battle Creek. N. w. T.-Clear, calm,
above.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-14
Ma,irpau, pneu.ou,a at nu,,..

BUTTE, Feb. lS.-ISpecial to the Inde-
pendent IA case Of the malignant pneu-
monis which is so prevalent In Granite de-
yeloped here TO day. The patient Is q
young man, whose brother died Of pneu-
monia at Granite few days ago, after an
illness Of seven days The present patient
attended his brother at Granite during his
illness. He came over on the train to-day
from Phillpsburg, and was taken with a
conyulson on the trip, during which he
turned black In the face. He was taken "a
No. 46s North Main street. The board OF
health held meeting this evening.
Dr. Leayitt. the health officer. has
charge Of the case, ana he reported 1t mere
ly case Of pneumonia, which he consid
cred not contagious. Nevertheless In order
70 completely satisfy the public, the board
OF health ordered the house 10 be quaran
tined.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-14
NOT FIT TO VOTE.
Report Of the House Committee on
the Bill to Amend the Natural
ization Laws.
Provisions of the Measure by Which Il
is Hoped TO Remedy Some of
the Existing Evils.
Authorities at Berlin Closely Watching
the Action OF this Country In Emil
grafton Reforms.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lS.-Representatiy
Oates, Alabama, from the committee on
Judiciary, today reported fayorably the
house bill to amend the naturalization laws
OF the United States. The report accom-
panying the bill treats existing naturaliza-
tion laws in a critical spirit. aud calls at
tention to the abuses which have sprung
up under them. II says: "An alien may
be a notorious thief. murderer, outlaw, an
areblst, polygamist leper or hardened
criminal, and yet our law allows him, by
making an affidavit OF intention before the
clerk OF court, all the benefits OF citizen
ship within the United States. So deficient
is the present law, and so careless Is the
practice OF judges, with but few
exceptions, that i has become a mat.
yer ,sav OFT, OF public notoriety that
perfunctory manner that any allen, how
ever bad his character or beastly ignorant
ne may be, can become a citizen OF the
United States" The report concludes with
asynopsis and explanation of the provis-
ions OF the bill, which are In brief, limita-
ton on the classes OF foreigners who shall
be eligible TO citizenship In the United
states, Including Indians adopting civil
hon htts ft'oehipAion VI tht ioftu Vi up-
pllcation; requirement that the district
attorney shall defend the government
against improper applications and that ap-
plications shall be cOrrob0rrated upon the
point OF residence; restriction of jurisdic-
ton 10 high state courts and federal courts;
preservation OF the rights OF aliens who
have already declared their intention; the
allowance OF the right Of bona fide appli-
cants 10 make homestead entries and 10 re-
celve patents after naturalization, and the
requirement OF would-be citizens that they
shall have resided five years In the United
States and be able 10 read the constitution
In English.
The secretary of state has received dis
patch from Raine, United States consul at
Berlin, IN regard 10 the measure now be-
fore congress, making important changes
In our Immigration laws. He said the pro-
posed measure Is viewed with much con-
cern In Berlin, In political as well as In
national economic circles, as so.sshadow-
ing the changes which eventually nay lead
10 great reform in the matter OF Fr.opean
emigration 10 the United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-14
DYING LIKE SHEEP.
Northwest Territory Indians A niicted with
Deadly Epidemic.

Northwest Territory Indians A Afflicted with
Deadly Epidemic.
WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. l3.-The news
received last week Of the breaking out Of
an epidemic Of the most vlruleDt character
among the Indians Of Cold Lake has been
confirmed, and the condition of the suffer
ers is worse than was at first reported. In
dian Agent Mann, OF Onion Lake, and Ser
geant Hall, Of the mounted police, went
up 10 investigate. They found that thirty
deaths had occurred, and on the day they
reached the afflicted settlement six more
were added To the list The Indians on
the Battle River reservation are suffering
greatly from an affection OF the throat and
throat, which prevented them from swal
lowing food. The complete determination
OF the tribe is feared.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-14

II
ScI,cs wchai,c aioer spa'.@Iu LINK ,o' sh a opening, ag,
hse,ii, hSnIi'nn NV p.es, vpSn, ss soms IN ssh,,na :
aoiio.,s ~ asSteS .es,,i,sS IN cI,nah Ny
tSa,, ~, VII ~ ~, ~, aa.,n I"nd a.,
W,'s ~ w,sn h.e ,J,s enu ,,.ss on
meseis ,ace, vieaAlnk away w''n"ut le-
st,h, ~, $751; w .,e,o.s sa.
,isd nu .e,s 'ulIse wou,u r, sS.
',ni,,,i. s,ou VIC snap' i"o noA' '"o iou"us "e'e
po,,nd NJ. .,.t,, o,,.,.,,
w,,h h shos,lar,,, Ssns,a .in,,
t,itna,a ~, ,iioah Io,h ,a,s $3.50 LII T.,
sooJ co1asfon s,ar abo,,, ,ssn ,',,n,,,as ~,
n,e nspIad hs passSo nnnnin =,
49,, az, ssa,,s, ,Its ssas a.,,,s, ,,a.a W
not % ssnt srhs % shs,iT isss ,ha ka III sstar
nvor,,stns =, 4, he haast ,hs, at,h s,'o =,
ia n,.s,, ss saI 49,, ani 'srs rsas, St'ne, oa, "
ona In 81, ,,,,n, nui' nv "0u'u Ai'S'' o'0i'
win a sf,rS,no Iast. st.hanSsr an Ma.,sp vpenue nnss
,,iIny.,S .1t,hs .enaH r,opa p'a nose
s"t'o"e" nu, WIN a"'0Aeu r'sn' manu- upper
rTwant,.s,,h,h po,nd rh. ro,oa ,os,
ooanad ;,h.g,, on os 'ha ,o,, a"unu luz
can,a pou ~, nS S y'v W ,,Sa ,, lsi ~ sna,s
Ionger A. he nndaTstood /, wss nS not a ~ hox' ss
~, s'hs - s...' ,lvs . ooA
,hs s.sn @ Da. ns an.s, ALA , nd.een minutes
rwant,. nin, p",a nn,h WIS, ..''ua
frasb asts, t~sn,,'a 'ava ,nin,,,as ,as rnst NJ NJ
rnshad ans saIl,ns shn,, go ,s' .,',,,, Msc
conntsrad '"'''"H 'N''s was noA'''
0VT Thirt,s,h Rou,d uovors,. ,.ndo, . u,,,
handed swinS an Mscs In and aas aI
ioaad sirs, hiov Than ,n2fI,ssad snn,,.,x
season of cantions work for savep.i rounds
withont any exacntIon ANNA os ,ham Nth
ont a hlow strncE FlnalIv tba crowd h,, ha.
gan IN grow inn mnatiant m 10 ttle,ory ,sc-
tics and caIIad nm tha esh,a,s 10 A. soa,s- .as
thing hnt neitha, ~ them was ,aedv TO-
genn,ne bnsiness snsrring continued ,yi,h III
an occa s,onai ,snanb camn,sr in which "i,a tha
honors yers nhnut .vsn =" ""'" '"'
Foriv,f,rst Round- Me AuI,fa lad and
landed iioh,iv nm Mavers' cbaas Mc' ru
Anlitfe went to his rnsRiny tar,ics after
hayiny failed ,asica on Wsvsrs, stnnanh
barely missIng terrIbIe left hand swIngar
Fo,ty-sacond RannS Mana,s arS..j
twice ~ Mas once IN ,ha anan,ny snsh
and folIowed n nm with two straish,
shoulder blows which landed ON Macs
law
Forty third Rouns Mac ianasa ha.y,,y
on Meyars' iaw and Maysrs smcc.adsd ~
making n fair exchange,
Ea,iss -sn"r,h PnnnS Tho srst tno.L
,aun ,,as TO- ana,a .t,'r "s, snoox os
cbsnsa ""' 'o' '''''' "''e' '""'P VA
En,,, suh po,,d u..,.s ,.,,h . ,,,.,
hody h,og r,,ca,,la. = l,abt corn,ar 49,, ,ha
iaw IN r,,,rn end 1ns,rl.a ser aa on,un on ,ao
EaY,v'siSth ponas M.c la h,,, ,pouis p,..ia..s';
and rece,ysa a heavy co"ntsr With ,ha ,,sbi
an ,hs iaw Mac Iad for Mava,s, hptv
ua ..,,,, ."s Jam.., ma. I'm. aou ~, m.yois pouy
Tha T,.a rnr n,, ,.,,i uus mns e,ea.y s'oppoo'
T,a ,,aw, sa,', rn,,,s" as ,.',ss ,,,. .,,,
,,an ~, ~, ,nr",ni,,a 80. NO.. o"t ,opou ..,
ca,,,o,,s u .,S NJ oo, VI, 'o' ~. ook VIZ
Msvars cia"a,,v s,nnngns .ns s' "a,,nsa,,r n auu
~, ;ns :, ,,s,'hy S,.,y swpp,ns anu coun,eIing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.-lspecial TO the
Independent l-SenAtor StewNrt's report
on the alien ownership Of mines In the
territories contains the following figures on
Montana: II 10 stated the amount OF for.
elgn capital invested is 600; the
amount OF dividends declared is sl2, 226, ,s42
Home capital has been contributed 20 the
extent Of over $4,000 900. The best au
thorities say oper cent Of all the invest
ments have be- n expended for labor, wage,
being from So 10 S. per day. Railroads
passing through Montana say rs per cent
OF their income Is derived directly and indl
rectly from the mines.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-14

BUTTE, Feb. is-lSpecial 10 the lnde-
pendent l-"Plckup," arrested here yester.
day on suspicion Of being murderer Tas
colt does not bear the slightest resem blance
TO the notorious Chicago criminal. Wit
nesses appeared In Butte to-day who hay,
known the man well for many years, anc
one witness is willing TO swear that b,
knew pickup" to be In Salt Lake at tn,
time the murder OF Smell was committed
"Pickup" is In jail In Deer Lodge He hal
been In Butte for the past ten days and II
known by at least dozen citizens here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-14

BISMARCK, Feb. lS-Nothing could bet
ter show the feeling that has been aroused
against Gov. Church In the legislature Than
the introduction to-day OF bill changing
the name Of Church county to Mccormick
county. Secretary Mccormick Is Gov.
Church's most bitter political enemy and
the legislature In this proposed action has
the inteRtion OF eliminating the name Of
the present governor from the map
Of the territory. Another bill was
Introduced and is being rapidly hurried
through 10 legalize such recess as has
been proposed ~ make IL possible TO cir
cnmvsnt the governor In his attempt 10
make the territorial appointments for the
next two years. The bitter feeling In the
whole matter grows more intense daily.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-14
National Capital CuiiIng..

WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.-The record Of
the proceedings Of the senate In executive
session upon the British extradition treaty
from Jnly 3, 1896 until the lith inst, when
the injunction Of secrecy was removed,
makes very long document, but the sub
stance Of most Of II has been made known
from time 10 time through the press.
The senate In executive session to-day
confirmed the nominations OF Norman j,
Coleman, Of Missouri. to be secretary Of ag.
ricnlture, and Ira NJ koutz, OF Indianapo.
Yakima, w. r.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-14

One OF the best plays in Miss Cages rep.
ertoire is "rhe Pearl OF Savoy" Miss
Gage Is a charming Marie. and the sup.
port Is all that could be desired. Miss
Gage never shone 10 better advantage than
she did last night from a critical stand.
point, and II was pity there was not q
larger audience 10 see her. Kent Thomas
As Pierrot was excellent and in II has a
character which suits him-though IL IL
possible that be, like No many clever actors
of his kind, imagines that he Is more al
home In tragic roles. Harry n. Keene Is a
sterling actor, no matter I'D what part HI
appears, and made all out Of the character
there Is In II. Barry Fuller as Andre was
fair and lent good support. Mrs. keent
In the dual character OF the Marchioness
and Mother Margaret was excellent. Mrs
keeDe Is first class actress and Is deserv
ing the highest commendatlon.
To night FanchOn, which Is certainly
light and pleasing enough 10 suit every
body will be given.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-14

Russell Harrison ON His Way To Helena.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. IS.-Russell b. Har-
rison returned from New York this morn
ing and had a long conference with his
father. He leaves 10 night for Helena,
Mont, on private business. There Is a
dearth of cabinet Information.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-14

A special from Marquette, reports that
the fire IN the Calumet and Hecla mine is
once more on the increase, with serious
danger of spreading Into No. g shaft.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-14

The INDEPENDENT has the
Associated Press Dispatches,
Best Local News Reports,
A LARGER CIRCULATION than any
other two daily papers in Montana.
II is nnegnaled as an ADVERTISING
MEDIUM.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-04

The CArIrAL last evening recommend
ed The starting Of food relief f0ud for
the benefit Of the flooded district suffer
ers Of Johnslown. Pa. and called upon
our citizens 10 contribute their mite
towards aIlevatiOe the distressed IL this
stricken city ofouF Sister State. We are
glad 10 announce thar our appeal Was not
In vain, for no sooner had We entered our
aancfum this morning, than gentleman
called and contributed Oh % - the fund.
He said be had resd our editorial on the
subject and commended the public splri
aeaness displayed by the CAPITAL In
bringingit 10 the attention OF our citizens.
We would state for the Information OF
al that subscription lists have been open
ed az the book stores, and drug stores for
the convenience Of those who may desire
TO contribute their mite. The money as
received will be deposited 10 bank subject
TO the draft Of the food relief committee
Of Johnstown. Let US as Annapolitans
show our sympathy by cur contributions
for this stricken city. A list is now open
IT this Office for subscription. Let all
give little.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-04
Marxland.a SONS Of the Rexolutio,

The first annual meeting Of the Mary
land Society of the Sons of the Revolution
will be held in the State House at Annap
oils on Monday. June 10. at 10 Al. NJ.
for the election of officers and to effect
conformity with the national society
organization, which now includes Is
states. The principles Of the society are
patriotic and democratic. and member.
shipi extended to all residents of the state
who are ACKNOWLEDGMENT either male or
female linelfrom patriots of the American
Revolution. whether statesmen, soldiers
or sailors. The initiation fee aud annual
dues are fixed at nominal sum Ia order
that all entitled may avail themselves
Of the birthright privilege. Blank forms
for SITTING forth the record Of ancestor,
with affidavit of descent, may be obtained
from the secretary of Maryland Society
Sons of the Revolution. Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-04
"oAp1TALn JoTTINos.

A parlor social will be held at the par
sonage of Mt. Moriah A. NJ L. Church,
tonight for the purpose of raising funds
for the stewards of the church.
Quantities of drift wood, logs, lumber
ana pieces Of furniture are being washed
ashore on Horn Point. from the bay.
Strawberries retailed 10 our market
this morning from 3 TO 8 cents per quart.
The cadets were exercised to day In
steam launch drill and boats under oars
Lieut.. Colohan had charge of the former
and Lieut. Potts, of the latter. In the
afternoon there was infantry drill and
dress parade.
Adjutant General Howard was here to.
day.
The remains of Mrs. Joseph Schmidt,
who died In Baltimore last night were
brought here to day for burial
Sailors from the Austrian ship Saida
We're In Annapolis to-day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-04

The FIRST promenade concert Of The sea.
son came of last night at The Naval
Academy. The eronnds were lighted
with Chinese lanterns which made the
scene romantic and beautiful. Scores 81
ladies aud gentlemen. among whom wefe
numerous cadets and their sweelhearis.
promenaded the grounds, while the band.
under the leadership. OF Prof. Chas. Al.
Zimmerman, played enllvenlng airs.
Probably the selections OF the program
which pleased the masses most were
The Passing Regiment. the RnssIan
Carriage Song the Jolly Blacksmith. :
with imitation OF the anvil and Song 81
the blacksmith at bis forge. and the last
piece, a Hunting Scene. with imita.
tons Of the chase, yclping Of the dogs.
death Of the hounds. &c, which were
rendered by the baud during the latter
portion OF the evening. The concert was
thoroughly enjoyed and questions as 10
"When's the next7 could be heard on
all sides by the appreclative, as they
wended their way home 81 Ire close. The
next promenade concert will take place
Thursday evening.