davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-23
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.

Condolences Received from the President
and Many Distinguished Persons.
WASHINGTON, March 23--Among the
letters and kilograms OF coincidence re-.
ceived BY Mrs. Matthews, wastbe follow
ing letter from the president of the United
States:
Ny Dear Mrs. Matthews:
1 have heard with The most profound. regret
of the death OF your hoIlored husband. The
sense Of iQSs and bereavement which yDu Ieel
win be shared by all our people. have known
Justice Matthews for many years and had q
very high appreciation Of his character and
sustained in this h0ur Of trial is my sincere
-. BES1AsEIE .HARRIsox.
The secretary Of the interior wrote as
follows:
Mrs Justice Matthews:
4 Xou have my sympathy in your deep afkiic-
tfon. II was my good fortune 10 number your
husband among ms friends from my boyhood
days have ever sought his esteem and do
m0ss'r"ls aa0ur'i h'S '0ss 5ons 5S1RGsEws1y ~ SoBsp
4. Among the callers at the, house were
the Justices Of the supreme court. the
Secretary and Hrs, Blaine, members Of
the German and French legationss rear
admiral, queen admiral sand Mrs. Car
ter, Senator Sherman Senator and Mrs.
Gail, Representative Breckihridge, OF
Kentucky, Representative Taylor, OF
Ohio and the Hayfien minister
The funeral services, Il has been I'm
ally determined. viii be, held at i o'clock
Monday Afternoon at the residence Of
the family. The services win be con-
Quoted bypa k3aTs Dr; sK7Aml7n. Among
lfthose who VIII attenfk. are the president
and his fanlays the members 0f the cab.
met and fhgif* families, Justices Of the
supreme court and SheiT families, and
the intimate- friends Of the deceased.
The Justices Qf Che sgspEeSne court zElsbe
tie honorary pail bearers and the mes
Sengers of the court the active pail bear
.Rrs. The remains VII We ten from the
house to the Baltimore and Ohio depot
and placed on the o'clock train for the
west. They viii be accompanied by one
or two of the supreme court justices.
| The funeral party win arrive the next
morning St Glendale. where the services
] wifI bH Conducted ~ Rev r = pine
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-23
rsr.. 1o.,.: az raj n.vc..

FALL RIVER, Mass. March g. The
first disturbance in connection with the
strike occurred while the .knobsticksn
who took the place Of striking weavers
at the Seaconnet mills were. going from
work. They were jeered and stoned BY a.
crowd Of strikers and and one knob
stick" who was hit by stone fired a pis-
toI shot. but so far as known the bullet
didn't hit any one Several persons were
bruised by stones. The police who were
escorting the ssknobstickso arrested the
man who fred but he was bailed out by
the mill overseer. His name is Lewis
,Lapaente. Most OF the weavers at work
are. French Canadians and the Seaconnet
Is tho only mill where anything like
large force are at work
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-23
IN THE SENATE.
An Adjournment Out OF Respect for the
Dead Justice and Ex-senator

An Adjournment Out OF Respect for the
Dead Justice and Ex-senator.
WASHINGTON, March 23.~-Thc chap
lain in his opening prayer made feeling
reference to the death Of Justice Mat
thews.
The vice president laid before the SEN
ate the following note from the chief
justice:
SUPREME CoURT UNITED Stairs. March -,
1859. To the senate: II becomes my melan-
choiy duty 20 inform the senate 0f the death
of Mr.. Justice Matthews. in this city. al 10
o'clock this morning. 1t is expected that the
funeral will take place Monday. the 18th inst,
at O'Clock p. M. but further notice Of time
81. W FuIdER.
Chief Justice.
Mr.. Hoar-I move that, out Of respect
to the memory of the eminent magistrate
who, after judicial service so faithful
and so famous. has gone to his rest, the
senate do now adjourn.
The motion was agreed to and the
senate adjourned.
Mr.. Pruden stood without the door
with huge batch OF nominations, but he
had to carry them back to the White
House with the envelope unopened.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-23
Glen Burlfe Town Lots
On Light street Road.

Now ready for sale, cheap; quarterly
tickets about cents per trip to Baltimore
oy Short Line Railroad; tine shelled drive
aad to city; healthful location; part offer
g on monthly installmsuts; title in fee
simple; no ground rents nor city taxes;
ns large. on wide avenues; every man
nay procure home with city advantages
and country comforts.
toF tull particulars, plat aud prices.
apply n
MELVIN & MANCHA, Annapolis.
. O,.,Och SsaOch Ofiee-lO Light ST.. up (stairs.)
Baltimore. Md. nS0
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-23
arrived the courk assembled as usual.
Upon taking his seat the chief justice

The court has received che melancholy In
Mr. Justice Matthews. in this city. at 10 o'clock.
No business will. therefore. be transacted and
and the court will adjourn until Tuesday next
at IL o'clock.
No arrangements for the funeral Of the
assistant justice have as vet been made
by the court. Any arrangement that
pend entirely upon those first made ly
the family Of the deceased associate JUS
tice. When the late Chief Justice Waite
died, the marshal Of court assumed con-
troll of all the preparations for the inter-
ment. But in the case Of the late Asso-
ciate Justice Woods the arrangements
were made by the family Of the de-
ceased ana this viii probably be done in
this case.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Wanted to Buy FOR Cash.

About Thirty (sO) Barrels OF good CORN.
For particulars apply 10 d. RAE, 3 Francis
Street Annapolis Nd, or address, II. KERR,
&. Margarets, A. A. Co, Nd. 20
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

Three rebellions, obstinate, though
bloodless, occur in the stomach oil tie
dyspeptic who partakes OF ioud thrice a
day. The digestive organ Tefuzcs on each
occasion to perform this duty assigned to
1t by nature, and trouble ersues. How
discipline, how regulate Simply
with a wineglassful Of the genial IN
vigorent and app, tiz'r, Hostetter's
Stomach Bittera, before each meal and
before refining. Digestion will, alter a
course OF this legssnt regulator, btcome
easy, and its forerunr er, appetite, also
improve. Neryousnss and insomnia,
always induced by chronic dyspeps a,
viii disappear with its dIsspp arance
thus insured, aud constipation and
liliousEess, it's usual attendants, also
take their leave Not only will the sys
tenn acquire strength, but also substance
by iioi6 rt1fCt assimilation of the
ivod, Rheumatiem, malaria and kidney
complaint and neuralgia yield to the
Bitiers.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

w. II. Ho' shumaker, transfer, eyed
about 46, was run over by Seattle, Lake
Shore aud Eastern train July 3. lao shu-
maker was at Mannings' wharf with a
wagon load Of goods to be put in ear.
The blowing of steam from the engine
on side track frightened his horses, AMI
they ran down the track. Mr.. Holshu-
maker, who was standing near, clutched
one of the relns, ar tried to stop them,
but to no avail. The team colllded with
another team, and Holshumaker was
thrown under car of Tho train on the
side track, just as II started to back, and
before he could recover himself two
wheels had gone over him, crushing his
right leg from the knee down, and badly
maugliug his left foot. The unfortunate
man was AIKEN TO the hospital, where hi,
leg was amputated. 1t may be necessary
to amputatc the injured foot, but thu
prospects, fer recovery are good. Mr.
Holshumaker was formerly resident o
New Castle, but ls now living in Seattle
Indian Territory. He has wife ant
SIX chiltren, the youngest babe OF I
few days.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

Professor Hyatt last night was cam.
PEELED to postpone his concer. to be 81,
en- by the Military band A,
Tenth and Pine streets ON account ofs,
funeral services OF the late JobpT
Keith, which were in progress a, h.
time ut the late residence Of the deceased
No. 1908 Pine street. A numbe, o, h,
dies in the vicinity kindly reg .este,l Mr.,
Hyatt TO postpone his conc,r, snes WIS
right anu proper but unnecessary MNt
Hyatt a gentleman oil such refined hu.
name sentiment that ho would not haya
thought of proceodn; with bis concert
under the circumstances. The band
adjourned TO the Government lot Mini
and Shipley stree's where tp,cniI.
concert was rendered Those VIII
thought the concert was pospoufd unit
this evening unfortunately mlsaulcrstO0l
the mater,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

An italian In Boston, who had eta.
toned himself close by tho entrance to
the circus grounds, that he might more
easily dispose Of the fruits which he had
to sell, became 80 interested In the APP
pearance VI two Turks who had escaped
from the grounds, says the Evening
Traveller, and had been strolling about
tae Back Bay, that he forgot all about
the wagon load of bananas which were
beside him. until he turned suddenly and
observed horse attached to an express
wagon calmly eating from the stock Of
bananas as II they had been placed there
for his especial benefit The spectacle Of
horse eating bananas was go amusing 10
the bystanders that they didn't cali the
owners attention to II, but when the
italian who owned the fruit and the Hi
herman who drove the horse began to
argue with each other, there was more
excitement than was heard inside the cir
Gus tent
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13
FOURTH EDITION.
new Castle Items.


From the Star
Mrs. Emily Tluss left on Friday for
Skaneateles, N. ", on visit to her
daughter, Mrs. j. q Petheram, of that
city.
Mason Eckles, who has been spending
a year in this city, leaves for his home at
Leon Springs, Texas, the 1t h inst.
Collector /. II. Rulings received his
tax duplicate from the Clerk OF the
Peace on June IL, and made a payment
of 10000 TO the County Treasur=r on July
o, which is remarkable for New Castle
hundred.
Mr.. a. A. Dennison, of Water street,
killed on Tuesday morning last what Is
known as the tobacco sparrow. lie val
ued hts prize so highly that he imme-
diately had 1t stuffed and placed on exhi-
bition.
On "Wednesday of last week, and while
cutting q cheese at the store of his
father on Vine street, Edward Kelly
met with quite painful accident, the
knife slipping and nearly severing two Of
his fingers.
The marriage of Miss Minnie l.. II.
Weggenman, OF this city, to Mr.. james
Gleason, OF The Dalles, Oregon, was
celeb atel at the residence of the brides
II
Of First Congregational Church.
Misses Agnes Herbert and Mary Hol-
comb have received additional cJnribu-
lions Tor the Johnstown sufferers amount
ing to t1S.56, which amount was for
wardod 10 Drexel s. Co., OF Philadelphia,
on Wednesday last.
Some person or persons broke into the
shoe shopof Mr.. Louis Husaebeck, on
Union street, this city, on Monday night
last, and completely cleaned it OF every-
thing OF value. Mr.. Hrshebeck esti-
mates his loss at 5000. They had one
horse team, az he could see It's marks be-
fore his shop door. He of,rs q reward
of Sl00 for the arrest and conviction OF
the thief or thieves.
Willism and George Davidson, for
merly OF this city, but who for the past
four years have Teen In Minneapolis,
Kansas, arrived here on Thursday night
LAST. They were accompanied by Marvin
Gray, q cowboy, and drove q herd Of
thirty three Texas ponies, which were
transported by rail TO this city, where
they propose to cell them.
Grand Chancellor VIM. r. Moreland
and Grand Officer VIM. L. Simmons,
Joseph Cash, Lemuel MARI and Thomas
Mullln came from Wilmington GU We'd
nesday evening last and Installed the fol-
lowing office's OF Adelphi Lodge, No. 8,
X. OF P: c. c., George Hewlett; V. G.,
Joseph Hughes; g., Thomas Kirk; VI. at
A., John r. Hendricks; Inside Guard,
George Williams; Outside Guard, Frank
| Vining.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

The horse stolen from James Anderson,
near Gritfith's mill, Christisns hundred,
Sunday night, was driven to Brandywine
hundred and turned loose on the road.
He was taken up by Lark Handy on
Wednesday morning, and he having seen
the notice In the REPUBLICAN visited An
derson, and on Thursday Mr.. Anderson
Identified the horse and took him home.
Having noticed the report In the papers
that Two young men had been arrested at
Lenni fir stealing goods from o car and
sent to the jail at Media, he visited that
place on Friday and found that they were
the parties that had taken bis property,
although Joha Dougherty had given the
name OF John GARRISON, and Matthew
Bird that OF Matthew Wingate. They
acknowledged the theft, but declined to
state what they had done with the har-
ness and buggy. Should any one heal
OF these articles Mr.. Anderson will DO
pleased II they will write to him at
Wcuddsle, Del, stating the fact.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13
DIED.


MECANN0N-Op the 18th Inst. Lydia
IT,, vito of Joel Mecannon, in her I'D
ycur.
Relatives and friends ara respectfully
invited to attend funeral services ut tho
house OF her husband, No. $40 West Sew
cnth street. on sunday afternoon, ~ ,
O'Clock. Intermeut private.
OUTTEN.-on July 10. 1850, Jessie W
0utten, infant daughter of Obod u.
and Ida NJ, Outtcn.
Jnttrnent et Rivcryiew cemetery,
July II. 1Ss9. I
TRUSTY-on the 18th inst, Raymond
Trusty, 81. ~
Relatives and friends arc respectfully
invited to attend tho funeral from his
late residence. No. S23 Tatnall street, on
Monday afternoon mt O'Clock. Services
at the Union American Church Inter
ment in said burying ground.
BENSON-On the 18th inst, John, son of
John and susan nonson, aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from tho
residence of his sister, Mrs. Susie Han
naRan, No. sos East Third street, ON sun
day afternoon Mt $50 o'clock. Intermeut
at Green liill Cemetery.
JOHNSON On tho 18th inst, Ethel May,
daughter of VIM. J. and'Sinry A john
son, aged II months.
Relatives aud friends nro respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from their
residence, So.30t East Thirteenth street,
on Monday afternoon At J O'Clock. Inter
ment ut ltiyerviow cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13
FlFqH edition


At the Municipal Court t;,
Michael Newell, Arre,,ri 'I' honr,
Ayals LOT drunkenness, was INA sS'aas
coste; This Is not the Mtchad u ( arl
THAI has so often been arre,t|lH newell
a new hand. 'e' os'oie u.
Jonas Heck was taking W The al,
OF Shipley street, inc.u la, nt 'o Woo
last night, wfen Uriecr rga,9UtHls
across him and put him IN IKE IKE eana
tiers. THIS morning lie wa, 'oo' qul.
worth oil ooar,l tree at Nsw CASH., fl"l Wv
Augustus Shn.ta after bca, III, ''t ~.
while he was drunk wGs ,uns5 4 NV
the strtet, whero Patrol,nap iloI VR b
him and Looked him up. Tne uit lug q
MOI wish to api ear Against h.mani'iII.gga
Ball saii It was lucky 10, Li@, ~,
did net He was fined h AMI Con- 10
Fergus Ia, rAhan All Ssma
Wiekersham en- age! in a band I'LL
light ON Front street between No.
King last night, during WLicl ~
Crawford came along and took I'M. VIa
1t by arrestlng both OF them. u,n..in
was first arraigned this morni1e mi !.
fined % aud cost. WIekr,1ar' w
next arrigned but proved by tw1 u; ~
nesses that II nrahdu came errn, n,
street and without pra;or4,ion Inv;
himself and wife, calling them d.,y.,,
ful names that Lobody with any MI
could stand. Julee BAL ptonb,i,, r @'
charged WlckersLam from custoa, W.
marking as Le did SO that if h: h v,
known all this while lIanraAap VA, =
fore him lie would have douo;I X,
fine. w
Alice Agness alias Gibbs VA, ,,,,
dlserderly last night down on WaIra,
street between Sixth and Seventh AMI
Sergeant Tucker bad several of ths In, mr.
tons OF his vest torn OF in making q,
arrest Alice was fined g. and costs ~
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

The local notice in tho REPrBLlo.s
two or three days ago that bright, Inss
ligent-looking boy named Burt Bsnua
a friendlcss 17-year old boy, withOl
parents or friends, was AZ tho police as
tion and would like to have a home With
a farmer, brought q farmer 10 ron
White Clay Creek Hundred on 1Aarily
to look after him. The farmers llll
was James N. Lee, an elderly eeuisnla
with farm OF about 10 acres, std b
wanted boy that he could take into hh
home aud treat him as one OF tie iauiy
The boy was glad that Mr. Lee clltt
for him, as he will now have whist DO hn
long wanted, q home. 1t will be rNol
lected that Burt Barnum started iro1
Bellair, Ohio, for Johnstown, IA. br
got to Wilmington instead, whore Offer
Scott to X him up for begging, a b,
could get nothing to do.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

The fair which will be held at Hazel
Dell Park In September will be distin
gulshed by grand art display, and
Phillips IL Kane OF No. 5 East Fourth
street. have offered the following prizes
for amateurs In oil painting, water co.ors,
psS'els or crayon:
For the test picture made by an ANA
teur In any ot the above named materials
and under the rules as printed below,
5000; for second best picture under
same conditions, 1900
RULES.
l. Each copy sent In must be the
actual handiwork of the competitor ouly,
and must not have been worked upon In
the slightest degree by any one but the
comp-titor.
p Hand painted copies Of any study or
ether art publication sold iy Messrs.
Phillips y hene and bearing their stamp
direct on The back ARE eligible for entry
In this competition
3. Copies from studies, etc, which do
not bear their stamp On the tack cannot
entel ed.
ia. he copies may b, painted In either
d or water culurs monochrome us pastel,
or drawn in crayon, pencil or pen ami
ink. tn applies 10 I'll The studes.
llC'Na ilJb lA0
pJ 4 c entire f'uiY selec'ta; but are
permitted 10 paint any portion OF 1t, usiag
| thei. own Decentralization SO as to form u
complete design,
6. Two or more studies, or portions OF
two or more stu lbs, may ie cop e and
utilize d in the completing OF the hand
patn'ea copy, and tho ability shown In
thus forming uue original hand painted
dtsign by bringing several studies, or
PORTIONS OF tevcrl studies, and oth,r
art publications together, will weigh
with the judges " ea making their
wards.
Z. / ecoratlons I'D additions, other
thar are found among the studies ell ibic
for copying, may lie made to the hand
painted copy; but such decorations and
sdditi us where they are not made In az
C aa' ce with rule must be the original
d sign and work OF the competitor, and
not copied and addel from any other ex-
ting design er decora,io7, excepting
these coming urde; paragraph ..
8. The study, or, Where more than one
study is copied, all individual studies
thus used Tor tie completion OF the hand
PAINTED copy, must lie sent in together
With such competing hand-psintod copy
o. Competitors are allowed to send IL
only one hand painted COPY OF the came
study; tut five separate entries may b,
sent In by the same.
10. No conf etitor can gain more THAI
one pr'z'. Winners OF the first prize ca,
gsin only one Pre-,
1 II. The Eand-ra'nted coy may b.
painted or drawn on any Lind OF mate
rial selected by the competitor, whicl
can be purc' aset at Phillips n Kane,
East Fourth street.
A pictures must have the stamp a!
n iix.d ON back Painters name nIust no
a appear on picture, thus insuriEg TAI
ava d awards VIII be made by coupe
tent artist, All PICTURES viii tie return,
: 10 cwrers. STAMPS 10 ailix to icture
: cost % cents cacf. Studies wi be hire,
: fer l215 cents per week. All picture
must be sent to Exhibition Building, ca
. OF Z. s. Hamnit., superintendent Al
: d partnent or Philllpa u Kaie 's, stor
r No. 8 East Fourth street, markell thu.
T. "For competition, Phillips & Kane's Al
Prizes.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

Mayor H rrington, William Lawton
and II. G. Robinson, returned from
visit to Johnstown last evening. They
report that everything Is looking up in
that deyas ated town. The debris has
been cleared cut Of the streets a. d new
buildings arc going Up. The people VITO
a:e left drop a tear at tie remembrance
OF the past and are pushing forward 10
meet bravey tho future. Johnstown
will arise more beautiful than ever from
its ashes. The committee report that
they have placed Wilmingtoa's contri-
bu'ion in satisfactory manner. The
State Com omission OF Pennsylvania, with
Govern or Beaver ut its head, and the
commission at Johnstown are working
effectively together and with perfect har-
mony. A full report OF the proceed!n IS
Of the committee will be made at a iull
meeting OF the LEGAL Johnstown commit.
tee to be held In tie Mayors office, next
Tuesday forenoon, at lD o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

HO R - IL Nj II N
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

Last evening, soon after Z o'clock,
Frank T. Clymer, his wife, HE son Her
bert, aged II yearr, and q lady FREUD
started out for q ride. They left Mr..
Clymer's residence No. 40l West Third
street in surry carriage and went down
Third and turned down Washington
street. When opposite Calvary Church
the horse got frightened and became un-
manageable. Mr.. Clymer jumped from
the carriage In order to catch the horss
by the bride the better to hold him, and
the ladies jumped out at the same time.
Mr.. Clymer held on as long as he pGsssibly
could aud the horse breaking fron him
with the boy Herbert in the carriage
dashed rapidly down Washington street
and at Secopd collided with lamp post,
knocking 10 ont 81 position and some
what bufsting yp the csrriages Herbert
was thrown out on the pavement by the
collision With the lamp post, and the
horse kept on down to Front street,
where he was caught by colored man.
Master Herbert was carried home, when
1t was found that he was not ser ously in-
jured. Fortunately all the other occu-
pants escaped with but slight Jury, but
all were very much scared.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-13

Several ladies have made application to
Mayor Harrington for appointment to the
position Of police nation a. the police
station. The Mayor will make the ap.
poiutment by the time the Public Build
ing Committee OF the City Council will
have the rooms In the second story of the
station ready fer occupancy. Wofkmen
are now at work at the rooms. In making
the appointment the Mayor will he
guided By tie recommendations male by
the lady organizations named in the fir I
ordinance Taseed by the c ty Council, but
which he vetoed. Mayor Harrington say 5
he is willing to make the appointment
recommended by the lady organizations,
but that he was not willing to be per.
emptorily controlled by them.