davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-18
HOW DELIVERANCE GAME.
Peace Purchased at the Expense OF n
Bright Red Jersey.

Peace Purchased at the Expense Of n
Bright Red Jersey.
was sitting at my desk writing one day,
says writer in the Philadelphia Times,
when was startled by voice close beside
me. Looking up 1 saw tall, slim negro
girl, wearing most dilapidated costume of
many colors and pieces. Her face was
pinched and ashy, her eyes a kind of muddy
hazel, the peculiar combination giving her
an unusual appearance.
&c any ole clos yer wanter tradeF' she
inquired, abruptly.
mo, think rot" 1 answered. glancing
at the baskets of berries which hung on her
arms.
"Better git somer desc here berries; dey's
mighty nice. I'll take mos any thing for
'em- Gimme some ole medicine eff you got
any. Some Nv US is purity nigh always
sick"
l shuddered to think of the consequences
that might result from my venture in a
second hand drug establishment, but began
to contemplate my stock OF old clothes, as
she seemed so determined to ''trade." 1t
was an evil hour, indeeu, that led me to be-
gin series of "trading," that grew with
the weeks and strengthened with the
months until years even had passed over
my benighted head. Scarcely a fortnight
passed after l first made her acquaintance
that / did not have a visit from nv
ubiquitous berry woman. She brought ber-
ries and fruit in their season, and nuts and
chickens in their season; in fact, she
claimed all seasons for her own.
When 1 had begun to despair of ever rid
ding myself Of my sold man of the sea-"
when saw long vista Of years stretch
ing out before me IN which must be trad
ing and giving in trade, happily we moved
TO distant street.
enjoyed a respite Of two months in my
new home unmolested by the trading
Josephine.
At last one day in early fall, she reap
peared upon the scene with renewed vigor,
bringing basket of nuts and one chicken.
l was compelled to sacrifice plate of ''vict-
uals" and an old hat on the altar of hospi-
tality and the aforementioned articles.
During my search for the hat Josephine
spied, hanging in my closet, a very pretty
red Jersey, which few stitches might
render very useful, and Immediately began
TO devise ways and means to possess her
self of it.
at first told her didn't want to dispose
of it, but, suddenly, with the inspiration of
providential interference, conceived
plan of deliverance. With a sigh for my
dear departing jersey, but bright hope for
the future, 1 took the jacket down and gave
il 10 her, saying:
"Here, Josephine, you may take it, and
next week bring me two chickens for it,"
"Yessum," she responded, eagerly. "rn
fetch you dem chickens er Chuseday, sho.
You kin pen upon gittin' 'em. l ain tole
yer no lie yit, an ain gcin' TO tell yer
none now"
She departed, TO leave me in peace, for
five years have passed since, and 10 this
day have not seen her or "dem chickens"
either.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-18
A Cemetery for Horses.

One OF the most unique cemeteries in the
United States is that at Sheepshead Bay,
Long Island, the burial ground for noted
horses. 1t was established two years ago,
and by the end Of the first year thre~ noted
racers had found resting place within its
quiet precincts. The three in question
were Lucky b., Dew Drop and Porter
Ashes Yea AS heretofore, the common
brutes which live out their allotted days and
die without making a better record than
2;20 will be given over u the tender mer-
cies Of the equine potter's fed boss on
Barren Island, which is in the immediate
vicinity. The racer burial ground is beauu-
fully decorated with flowers and shrub
berry, and suitable headstones mark the
last resting places Of the kings and queens
Of the turf.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-18
Who is Going East?
No. 228 Commercial ST., salem

1t II an indisputable fact that the hand
scmesL NeStlbule trains tnat are now run
on the American cOItinent are those on
the Burlington Route; leaving from Union
depot in Denver, also ~. Paul, immedi-
italy ON the arrival of all through trains
from the west. Tn" first and second class
coaches are magnificent the reclining chair
.arS superb, the Pullman hleepers extreme
~ luXuriaut, and palace Burlington dining
cars. The next time you go east to Kansas
City, Chicago or ~. Louis, II you menti"n
TO The ticket agent that you want your
ticket TO read from Denver, Omaha, Kan
>as city or - Paul, over the Burlington
route, you viii get il, and you will always
be glad of IL.
II you go bv the way of the Northern or
Canadian Pacific, the elegant vestbule
trains of 1.-The burlington route, between
II. au., Chicago and ~. Louis will carry
you along the eastern shore of the Missis-
.ippi river for II distance of 80 miles
amidst scenery that etnnot be surpassed;
or, if you go via the Union, or Southern
Pacific, aud yeur ticket reads via THE
Burlington Route rom Chyenne or Den.
yer, you will pass through all the thriving
cities and towns located in what Is pop
uiarly known as the Heart Of the cOnti-
nent." For further information apply to
A. g. Sheldon, General Agent, s5 First
street Portland, Oregon. 37tfw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-18
volume Of Niagara FaIls.

The amount OF water passing over Mag
ara falls varies with the height Of the river.
Pref W. ID. Cunning estimates the average
amount at 100000 cubic feet per minute.
Allowing 621S pounds 10 the cubic foot this
would give a total Of 5G2,5O0 tons per
minute. or 25 2l2, 500 tons in 45 minutes, Of
which somewhat more than two-thirds
passes over the Horseshoe falls. Other
place the total amount passing
over both falls as high as IOO,OOO,OOO tons
Z, hour.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-18
Two Through Trains Each Way
DAILY, VIA
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.

Commencing with sunday, March End,
both first and second. class tickets VIII be
hOnorrd on "The Limited East Mail,
tr,li and (, as well also on the "Oyer-
land Flyers" Nos. and2.
"rhe Limited East Mall trains are
equipped with Pullman palace ana colo
mist sleepers, dining cars, chair cnis aud
cohches, and run solid between Portland
and hicagO, daily without change,
1he"OVerland Flyer" trains are equipped
with Pullman palace sleepers and coaches,
between Portland and Council Blum, and
with Pullman colOnist sleepers between
Portland and Kansas city, daily, without
change.
Ionneci ions ere made at POeatelie with
through trains 10 ana from salt Lake, aud
az Z hey enne with through trains 10 ana
from Denver, Kansas city and -. Louis.
The above trains afford the quiekeSt
Time between the Northwest Pacific coast
and Eastern and Outhern points.
Detailed lime OF trains, rates, through
tickets, baggage checks etc., o..n be pro
cured upon application tOany agent Ofthe
Union Pacific system. q. w. LEE,
;-7-ji-w Gcn'l Pass. agent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-18

Ls Richau's Golden RaIsarn No. 1
cures Chaaeres, frs. and ,cond stages;
SSs Sn the Legs and B ldy; Sore Ears,
5syes, y ose, etc, Copper-c lor6d BIotches,
SyPIIntle Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and all
hary io-ms Of the disease known a.
syPnills. Price, IS CO Der Bottle,
Lc Rtehau's @ Iden BRIsam No,S
Nures-Tertiary, Mercurial Syphi!itic Rheu.
mmAusm, Pains in the Bones, Pains in the
Tre@u, back ot the Neck, liberated Sore
ttntoat, syph!lit.c Rash, Lumps and con-
Std CorCs, Stiffness OF the Limbs, and
sraaleates all disease from the system,
Sns;her caused by ind.scrction or abuse
asrcury, leaving the bl )od pure and
a's'thy. P'ice IS 90 per otGIe.
hichRu'4 Golden - anfgh AMI.
Sotc lor the cure Of Gono-rhea, elect,
nnauon Gravel, and al Urinary or Geni.
Ros,Ia RoSs,sIaIrahgements. Price 81 50 per
- Riehau'' Golden Spanish In
isilh, irs,vere cases Of Gonorrhoa,
st'-''". v elect, Stricturcs,&c Price
- Per Bottle.
J." hiea1u's GoIden O,ntmav,t
l9' t'e eH ct.yc heal.ny a S,-nhi,,tic Gor-s
S"i 'rant.oHs. Priro 81 COpr Rox'
'chau,s GOida 4 PIl s-Ncrve
!" - treatment; loss OF physical pow.
,Ff!ee 81 90 per BOY.
tSnie cad NervIne.
~, .,eiyN s,,' mere c. o. D., securely packed
y RIcHART y Z co. A1enta.
- ID sais.ime street, { orner Clay.
s,n lyapcisco. Cal.
Nl"OlLAR HAILED FREE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-18

A 'size" In coat is an inch, in under
wear the same; in a sock al inch; In col
lar half inch; In a shirt a half inch; In
pants one inch; in gloves one fourth OF an
inch, and in hats one-eighth Of an inch,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-18
New Fish Market.

Allen Rhodes has established a new Fish
Market on state street, and he keepsa gO"d
supply Of fish, poultry and game.
Olive him a call and your order VIII NJ
promptly attended to. S2~im
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-18

All may possess pearly white teeth, pure
breath and healthy gums rs using
Wri2bt's MyTrh Tooth SDap. Removes iar-'
tar, prevents decay. sold by nli druggists
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-18
Elegant New Dining Cars
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS.

Free Family Sleeping Cars run through
on Express trains 10 omaha, Council
Bluffs aud Kansas CITY without change
Connections Of Portland for San Fiancis
co ana Fuget Sound rOints.
For further particulars address any
agent OF the company or
/. W. LEE. q. Il. A.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-18

Cheapest, strongest ana best, Wrlgh. :
Onpound Extract Of Sarsap rilla Bols,
piniples, erysipelas nee before u. Nieahs'e
and enriches the blood. Sold by all drug
gists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-18
Union Pacific R. R. Company
OVERLAND ROUTE"

trains for the east leave Portland at 100
am and 300 pm daily. Tic cts 20 and from
principal points In tht United States Cai
ada and Europe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-18

cnnnRe SUlllnR uaI6B WITHOUT uOJlce.
N. B.-Passengers from Portland and ali
Willamette Valley points can make close
connection with the trains OF the
YAQUINA ROUTE at Albany Jr Coryallis
and " destined TO San III incisco, should
arrange to arrive at Yaquina the evening
before date Of sailing.
Passenger and Freight Rates Always the
Lowest. For Information apply IN Messrs,
HUFFMAN q co., Freight and Ticket
Agents 100 and 2O2 Front ST.. Portland, OR.
or 10
&C. HOGUB, Act Gen1 Frt. n
Pass. hgt., Oregon Pacific Il. X. Co..
Corvallis, Or
& III. HASW ELL, Jr. Genl Frt; a
Pass. Agt. Oregon Development
90, 30i Montgomery 81;
San Francisco, Cal
The Oregon Pacific steamboats, on the
Wiliamettee river division viii leave Port
land, south-bound, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at u. IN.
arrive AT Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 800 p. ~.
Leave Corvallis, nOrth-bOund, Monday
Wednesday ana Friday at "a. IN.
Arrive at Portland, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at $3.50 p. m.
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
both north and outbound boats lie over
right at Salem, leaving there ~ o q. m.
q. q. HOGUE,
A. q. +. and J.. Agent
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-18

THIS PAPER is kept on file at f. C.
Agsno,, - ~. Drake's A Advertising
Sn Eg, o. and G5 Merchant Exchange.
''er'ising ean he made tor n,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-18
Oregon R. R. Company Line.
limited.)

Q. N. SCOTT, RECEIVER.
Tickets for any point on this line for sale
at the depot, foot of Jefferson street, and a
the United Garage and baggage Transfe
company's office. corner Second and pin,
streets. Communication Tickets at cent?
per mile.
General Offices northwest corner Firsi
and Pine streets, Portland.
EAST SIDE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-18
Brick and Tile for Sale
MURPHY & DESART,

huecessors 20 ID. Nash, have a well esiab-
lished Brick and Tile factory la North
salem, near ihe'fair grounds, and are pre-
pared Ia furnish hrst-cluss brick ana 'hle
on short nOtice
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-18

pay
tickets
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-18
Lots in Highland Addition are High and Dry and Well Located


iTek t res mac
m
II 81 h from the public e r
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28
shoula own IT, Electrie PLANT,

Mayor w. T. Younger of Salem, Va,
has written Mayor Davidson Of Balti-
more concerning the methods and re-
strictions of electric lighting the city In
his reply, regarding the owning of cleo
tric-light plants by municipalities, Mayor
Davidson, said:
"With reference to the lighting of our
own city, where we spend large sum
annually for the work, am decidedly
of the opinion that we should own the
plant and do our own lighting, as | am
satisfied that very material saving Of
money could be effected by so doing.
and expect in my next annual message
to so recommend. As to whether my
views will be adopted / can at present
express no opinion, 4 believe, however
from what you say of Salem and its pros
pective increase of population that II
would be advisable for you to at least
consider the propriety Of erecting your
own plant" We fully agree with Mayor
Davidson, and think ell cities and towns
that are lighted with Ell ctricty, should
own their electric plant.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28
Ear-Ache.

Ear-ache. a very painful and common
disorder of children, is best relieved by
hot foot baths; by dropping into the ear
a few drops of laudnum and warm sweet
oil; by the application of warm brick.
or bag of hot salt over the ear; or by put
ting ball of cotton into the bowl of q
pipe, dropping ON it a few drops of chloro-
form, and then blowing the vapor into
the ear by putting the bowl of the pipe
over the ear, and blowing into the ear
through the stem of the pipe.
If there is rising" in the ear, apply
warm mush poultices, or hop poultice,
and when the boil, or rising is ripe" it
must be opened.
Wax in the ear may cause ear-ache or
''risings" This is to be removed by
dropping in little glycerine and gently
Swinging few hours after with warm
water. No attempt should be made to
remove it by picking with hair pins, or
'gouging" with anything Woman
Work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

The court room was crowded to-day
and number of registration cases were
heard. The politicians were present in
large numbers. Postmaster Tuck and
Grafton Munroe looked after the repub-
lican end Of the line, and DR.. Wells. Jno.
Ireland and c. NJ. Cheston attended to
the Democrats. The following cases were
taken up and disposed Of by the Court:
Elwood Claude, Anderson Arnott. Nc
Kendree Jarvis, W. T. Rawlins. w. IL.
Hamilton. and John Muldoon. all OF An
napolis, and w. T. Isaac, Jas Isaac of
the 4th district, and j F. Turner and w.
II. Davis of the 3rd district, petition to
have names stricken from the list, was
dismissed by the Court. The following
names were ordered of the list by the
Court: c. H. Hopkins, Prof. w. H. Hop
kins, r. III. Holland, l. N. Richardson,
g. w. Hammond, Bernard Mullsn, G. F.
Jarvis, Frederick Vollmer and H G. Voll-
mer. The Court said it was the inten-
ton of the law that these cases should
be decided at once and without de-
lay, therefore he ordered the clerk TO
make record of them.
State VS.. Chas Gatewood. colored,
charged with attempting an outrage up
on Mrs. John Smith. the jury brought in
a verdict of guilty; not sentenced.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28
Four Freaks Of Nature

The Easton Ledger says: Two noma-
die Snowman have Easton as thier head
quarters this week and for ten cents you
can see four human curiosities. They
are quartered in the building next to
Meintzers bakery. North Washington
street, and quite a number of inquisitive
persons have paid a shining silver dime
to see these freaks of nature. One-and
the one which attracts the most attention
is an ossified man 50 years old, 81 inches
long and 40 pounds in weight. He Is solid
bone from head to foot, and cannot move
joint except the left shoulder,the fingers
and the mouth Another curiosity is q
girl who eats burning sealing wax, etc.
the third is youth who sticks needles
and horseshoe nails through his cheeks,
tongue and in his arm; while the last is
an old colored man who Is turning white
half Of his head and body having already
changed color. They are four pretty
queer individuals.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28
The Sugar Refinery.

The sugar refinery at Curtis Bay in this
comfy. is very nearly complete and
viii be in running order same time in
December. w. w Spence, of the compa-
ny, said yesterday that the machinery
would be put in operation in December
as test, but owing to the unsettled con-
dition of the market due to the new tar
iff bill little work would be done during
that month. He said however that he
entertained no doubt as to the ulti-
mate success of the enterprise and with.
in few months after starting he thought
it would be running at its full capacity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

CHAFoE on TIMR.


STRAINS each way daily. Only IS minutes
between Baltl more aud Annapolis on Expr IS
Trains.
on aud after MONDAY September 1st 1850.
passeag ~ trains VII leave BAium 3re. For
hnnapoli., daily except Su alay. At - AL
600 q IN. LI0 t.OJ a ad 6i0p m.
For Way Stations. 900 a. m. 10 and 10 o. n
For Butimore aud East srn shore Il H.. 7.45
a. N. aud " pm.
Leave Ann tpolis for Baitlm ire 100 and Q -
a. m. 100 IN 35j o. "a. 5.J5 p. m.
For Way stations, 7.13 a. m. i2.0J m. and
3.55 p, m.
For Baltimoro ana Eastern Shore Il. r.. 81
a. IN aad As .. IA.
Trains arrive At BALTIMORE. sos aud I0.20 4
m. los, 500 and 30 p. IN,
Arrive at Annapoli /. $40 and 1906 a. m, 2 Is.
l.55 aud 7.I5 p IA,
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Baltimore for Annapolis. 900 a. m.
and 6.l0 p. N.
Leave Annapolis for Baitlmore. 8 % a. m
anda IS p. M.
On Wednesdays and Saturdays a freight
train leaves Annapolis at I02J a, IN. Leaves
baltimore at 200 y. IA.
fare-Annapolis 10 baltimore aud return,
TIPS Freight taken at lowest rates.
CA. CooMB5. Gen'l. Mansser.
l., A. BURcK. 5ec'y and Treas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28
Annapolis Tests Corroborated,

Information has been received by the
naval ordnance bureau of a competitive
trial of all-steel and compound armor
held at Amager, the Danish naval proving
ground, at which the recent result at the
Annapolis test were distinctly corrobo-
rated. The all-steel plate tested was
from the Schneider Works at lie Creuset,
France, and the compound plate was
from Charles Cammell & Co. of Sheffield,
England, the two firms represented al
the Annapolis trials.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

VIII of the Late Col. Woolford.
The win of late Col. Levin Woolford,
formerly tax commissioner of the State OF
Mawland. has been filed in the regisers
Office of Somerset county for probate.
lie bequeathed to his wife Annie E.Wool-
ford the house and lot adjoining his resi-
dence, which is owned by Mrs. Woolford,
and az her death TO her heirs;ten thousand
dollars in cash in lieu of her dover; also
the house and lot now occupied by DIR.
J. W. Dashiell s. Co as a drug store,
and the office of Dr. G Paul Jones al. her
death to go to his son, Roger Woolford.
To his daughters Misses Bessie f. and
Lena b. Woolford, he leaves the farm
called Pixies Peak, situated about two
miles from Princess Anne, and the farm
called "Ghenston,' about five miles
from Princess Anne. situated on the Ma
nokin river, as joint tenants, at their
death to the survivor ;also five thousand
dollars TO each of them. To his son
Roger Woolford he leaves the
farm called Goshen at his death to
his heirs. To his son Arthur u. w ool1Oru
he leaves the farm called "Westerhand. ;"
He makes his sons Arthur and Roger
residuary legatees. To his wife he aso
leaves mortgage debt owed him by his
sister, Mrs Martha L. Holbrook. His
gold watch he leaves TO his son Arthur.
Mrs. Annie E. Woolford, his wife, is his
executrix. The value of the estate is not
known Col Woolford had life insur
ance policy for $4,000. At his farm
called pixies Peak there are between
fifteen and twenty thousand gallons of
wine. valued at abont @25, 600 His real es-
tate is valued at about SIC, 900. The value
of bonds, mortgages, securities and judg-
ments he is supposed to have has not
been ascertained.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28
BRooKs q BARTON.

Have the greatest Bargains in SHOES
ever offered in Annapolis. They have
just received the entire stock of Sample
SHOES from one of the largest manufac-
turers of Ladies Shoes in Baltimore city.
They consist of Ladies Dongola Button
and Lace half of them are handmade
and the balance are machine-made. The
handmade are worth 81 and So pair
They will be sold for So pair. The
machine made are worth SO and $3.50 a
pair. They viii all go at $3.50. The
manufacturers of Ladies Shoes in Balti-
more city. Now is your chance to get a
fine pair of Shoes for less than cost
price. #s3
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28
CAPITAL JoTTINGS.


The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton viii hold business meeting at their
rooms tonight A full attendance is re-
quested.
Friday next, October 81, win be ALI
Halloween, when the boys and girls
will play their little pranks on their
neighbors.
Go to the Opera House tonight
and see the Corker.
Thos. Smith, colored, was brought
here to-day from Baltimore by Deputy
Sheriff Small, charged with assault with
intent TO kill, and committed to jail
The CAPITAL acknowledges an invita-
ton to be present at the unwilling of the
Jeanette monument, Oct 30th.
The election supervisors held meet
ing to-day with the judges and clerks
and explained the election law.
The grand jury has taken a recess for
day.
The County Commissioners to-day or.
dered two fire plugs to be placed on the
county road for the protection of prop
erty in the vicinity OF Germantown.
No business of importance was done
in the Orphans Court to-day, be
yond the passing Of accounts.
The Harry Lindley Co. viii open their
engagement here Monday evening next
In fhp ,rreat New York success ACROSS
the Continent Popular prices rule.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28
Naval Orders.

Assistant Engineer w. ii. Alderdice
has been detached from the Naval Acad.
envy and ordered to Washington on tenn
porary duty.
Assistant Engineer B. c. Sampson, re-
ported for duty at the Naval Academy,
as the relief of Assistant Engineer Alder.
dice
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28
Maryland Line Confederate Sol
dier's Home.

Arrangements having been made with
the Gettysburg Cyclorama, whereby a
series Of lectures viii be delivered at
the Cyclorama building, Baltimore,
tcorner Of Mount Royal and Maryland
avenue). for the benefit of the Maryland
Line Confederate Soldiers Home, the
following gentlemen kindly volunteered
their services for these lectures, which
win be delivered as follows On Thurs
day evening, October Both, Lieut.. s.
Thos. Mccullough, of Annapolis; on
November 27th. Lieut. Andrew q.
Trippe, OF Baltimore: December 18th.
Hon. Allen G Redwood, ESQ. of New
York. All the lectures win begin at s
O'Clock. AS all the gentlemen named
were members Of the Confederate Army
and participants in this great battle, an
opportunity is given the public to hear
ii described from Confederate stand
point, and, at the same time, assist in
maintaining the Confederate Home,
where SO many disabled Confederate
soldiers and sailors find a comfortable
shelter A number of prominent Con-
federate officers have heretofore address
ed the society and the above programme
constitutes the winter series. The only
one of the above named gentlemen
whom we have the pleasure of knowing,
is our fellow townsman, Mr.. 5 Thos.
Mccullough, whose memorial addresses
In the National and Naval cemeteries
here, in our court house, Loudon Park,
Baltimore, and at Frederick and other
points, are a sure guarantee that the
subject viii be instructive and ably
handled
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

The pungy VIM Henry. Of BALTIC. ran
into the police schooner Daisy Archer
this morning near Herring bay, and
carried away the latter's main and for.
most riggings and damaged her yawl.
The pungy had her bobs-tays sail carried
away. She was dredging at the time Of
the accident, but not on forbidden
ground