davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-12

The Granite State Pr0vident association
Of ". H., which has organized and Is now
represented by Local Board of our own
citizens in thss city, with large number
of shares sold, offers you the privilege,
of Gaming the Houss You R0s0 reside ia,
or property as VGludble, for the monthly
rent you are now paying.
Any person who can sage a dollar OF
more month, may, by securing shares
In this Association enter into the posses.
sion of bis O0n Home.
Property will be purchased In any lo-
cality IN the CITY or County, wherever
the value may be sufficiently assured.
Members need no large amount Of money
20 obtain the advantage of the system OF
rent purchase adopted by this association
bnt any person can obtain loan by sub
scribing to share of the same.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-12
By Paying S Per Cent. Down
AND 2 PER CENT. A MONTH
YOU CAN OWN REAL ESTATE

that viii add its original cost Of purchase to
its valne every year for 10 years 70 come. be-
sides an elegant income from the investment
located IN either Of the following cities -
Little Rock, Ark; Stuttgart, ARK; Memphis,
Tenn Mason, Ga; Birmingham. Ala; Roam
oke. Va; Pittsburg. Kan; Tacoma Wash;
Seattle, Wash. OF Houston, Tex.
We agree TO purchase for you. take title IN
your name OF the name Of trustee. zee when
good prices can be realized, return to yon the
principal, PKR CKxr. JsTEREsT one oNE-HALT
all profits.
Investments made Of LARGE OR SHALL
AMOUNTS.
Money draws but 5 or per cent. in savings
banks. The BANK CANNOT BE sAFER THAN
THK REAL ESTATE.
Send for fun particulars 10
EQUITABLE LOAN & TRUST CO.,
IS Montgomery st
az sm Jrnszr Chr, NJ.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-12
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE WORKINGMENs
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA-
TION OF ANNAPOLIS, MD.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 3rd, 1890.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the
STOCKHOLDERS of the w. B. and L.
Association, viii be held at the Office Of
the Association On WEDNESDAY,, the 18TH
November, inst. at 8 p. NJ.
Election of Directors will take place
at said meeting.
L. H REIN, President.
SAArL JICKLING, Sec'y. n3
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-12

Almanac for Annapolis Tomorrow.
Sun Rises, 6.4l Moon Rises 6 81 A. M
Sun Sets, AS HIRhTide 6 15a.m $50 Pm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-12

Any further information will be gladly
given by r. g. ELLIOTT, Secretary OF the
Local Board of the Association for this
city-who Is authorized to solicit for
same. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-12

West street, opposite the Bank is the
place TO buy your low quarters. button
raiters. slippers. and lssiies ard Misses
shnes ~ all kinds
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-12
EXECUTORS SALE
or VALUABLE
Fee-SinpIe Store { DWELLING
PROPERTY coz. CALVERT wEST SIS.
Lot in the rear fronting on Calvert ST.
and Lot on the West side OF Calvert
Street; also Lot on Washing
ton Street in the City OF
ANNAPOLIS.

PY VIRTUE of-the power contained
- in the win of John w. Bourke
Gate of the City of Bal,imore) deceased
the undersigned, Executor, will sell bv
public auction ON the nremises ON
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-12

the following FEE SIMPLE LOTS and
IMPROVEMENTS situated in the CITY
of Annapolis, and described as follows.
viz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10

exhibition h a 8
distanced COM
petition. Not
a parlor in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
Richmond Kicks.
- N.r-

There is some excitement IN Richmond
over the discussion of whether or not COWS
shall be permitted to roam at Will through
the beautiful streets OF that city. Inc
Common Council has resolutely set ITS
face against the cows, and has repealed
the ordinance giving them the freedom OF
the city. The measure has now TO pass
the Aldermen. where the meek and gentle
chewers of cuds and flower gardens have
more friends. IL Is feared that the cow
lobby may be too strong for the people IN
that body. The struggle IN the capital ls
between village and city ways.
Richmond should lay aside her country
habits. There should no longer be any
suspicion cast upon her cltyhood III the
min Is of strangers by the closely-eaten
sbrubbery in the Yards of her art and
beauty-lovlng citizens, nor by other incon-
testible evidences of cows and their lnno-
cent but uncivilized habits along the side
walks and about the doorsteps. Richmond
should Danish the COW to the suburbs or
the stable and assume the aspect and
stature of the full-grown and modern city
that she is. The Dispatch sounds the bLgle
of emancipation when 1t says courageously,
though perhaps hastily:
4" A grass plat recently laid of IN front
of one of the costliest mansions IN THIS
city was few nights ago, IN the momen;
tarv absence of the Waterman, raided and
distipured by hundreds of hoof- tracks.
Ne must reform this altogether. Man.
chester with 10000 inhabitants may per;
init il a few years longer, but Richmond
with her 81 900 should fly from the practice
with all possible speed.
out with tho cows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
~ Tho SUFFOLK convention

proceedings of the Suffolk convention
which nominated DR.. LAWSON, kilograms
and letters concerning the campaign in
each district, Washington news and
gossip sent by our own CORE
spondent. graphic description of the
explosion ut the Dupont powder mills, the
widely-discussed speech Of the negro Mis-
sissippian MONTGOMERY, New York letter,
accounts of several notable marriages,
editorials on timely topics. remarkably full
and reliable market reports, the Farmers
Column, pictorial sketches of Men of the
Times puzzle paragraphs for the children,
"A Night of Accidents" story from Be-
forfs, Loves Souvenir" Weird Tale,
European cableerams and letters Gin
Guiding an unusually fine description OF
Swiss scenery written by Major ROBERT
SrnEs), fashion letters and engravings.
poems, 90. &C.. and complete compen-
dunn of North Carolina News.
While we neglect no field that offers ac-
ceptable reading matter, we cover those OF
Virginia and North Carolina with q thor
oughness not TO be excelled. We embrace
in our correspondence the choicest items
obtainable about politics, society, bust
ness, crops. &c. In other words. what the
Da,ly Dispatch is to Richmond and Man.
chester and to many other cities. and to
the country people who have daily mails,
the Woek}y is 60 that vast portion OF TINS
Commonwealth and the Old North State
which have less frequent mail service.
The Weekly pushes itself. Once in the
bands of reading people it carries its own
advertisement-cons II has a vast
and constantly-increasing circulation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
The Argentine Situation.

For the last two or three days all the ho-
tel reporters have been trying TO get speech
with one nj. Bousquet. OF Buenos Ayres,
who was stopping at the Palmer House.
If they sent up their cards az o'clock No
was out. Ii they sent up again az o:SO
o'clock he had retired. Now. man rom
Buenos Ayres ought to be able To tel a
good story.
They met by chance. so the poet sings.
NJ Bousquet was finally corralled. NICE
little man; neat as wax, small feet. taper
fingers, olive skin with a faint tinge OF car
mine on the oval cheek. Boulanger beard.
You spik F-r-renchl" he inquired
mot word"
80, den Span-eesh. Certaymaw., NOW
! would llge yair moch to-euh--eun-no"
you call it?-to cawvairse WIZ you,
Ho was assured that his EngilSn Ts s
quite good enough for any reasouao'c
being, and so he proceeded a.
" / leayed Buenos Ayres two mon
months -ag-go. In van twon.ig ~
days Zere was-euh-euh-m- e,i E
revolution spoken very rapidly. uSn-
uine revolution. No pronunciamehto. no.
No. No. Zere was VAR bad goyaltnis
All Eet ees eempossIbP TO DO oeez-uYsS'
Ze h-euh-m-m-ys you oan =
r-r-rose and oyairth-row dis go'ni n,
Ze formaire p-r-residaw, Juarez lehman,
ees replaced by Nj. Peligini. ne - sa't
good man, vair h-honest, VAR sno,sious,
bot good man. Juarez Celmsn was f oo
year aggo wen electt--euh,-so sniai .o. ..
tune. Now he ees immawsy reecn. 1sy
ave tex away go, 0O0, 600 from ~ nauvn .s,
e and Is fr-riends. Many poooieck wosAs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
r1rrrs OF PApERs REAp.
FOLLOWING ST. James addre8s tho fOlIOw
NATIONAL AND PLAYERS LEAGUES.
An Informal Conference Between Them
Consolidation Talked or
rBy telegraph 10 the Dispatcn.l

NEW YORK, October Everything points
To a consolidation or compromise between
the National and Players Base Ball
Leagues. Spalding and Day, of the National
League. and Al. Johnson and Ialcott, OF
the PLAYERS League, held long informal
conference last night. at which the situa-
ton was thoroughly discussed. Spalding IS
authority for the statement that all were
satisfied that something must be done,
and that soon for the benefit Of the game
and the capitalists who have their money
invested.
A meeting Of tho National League was
called for noon to-day. All the delegates
were present, but it was late in the day
before the meeting was held. The Ameri-
can Association Clubs all had representa-
tiyes here 10 look after their interests, and
some of them were admitted to the league
conference for a short while. The meeting
was devoted 20 the talking over of various
schemes to settle the trouble. 1t is proba-
ble a committee will be appointed to meet
the PLAYERS League committee and arrange
the basis of agreement. President Day, of
the New York Club, confidently asserted
that only one club would play In New
York next year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
4 Dinner In the Harem.
fNT....fa Nf....T.A

We went TO the harem az Cairo at 3
o'clock in the afternoon, and till the sun
set we were entertained by dancing and
singing girls with interiudes OF short funny
stories told by two dwarfs, who made. | was
told. large income by attending marriage
feasts and "dilating the hearts Of the
guests. As did not understand Turkish.
/ tried 10 talk 20 some OF the women IN
nv hating Arabic. and was not sorry when
Mime. Hekekyan Bey told me that we were
to have dinner. Little did think OF what
an ordeal my first Turkish dinner was
going to be.
Sitting cross-legged in a heap IS not diff
fcult for a short time. and on low diyan
one leg can be put down for an occasional
rest. but ut dinner 1 was obliged 20 SIT
close 10 the little inlaid table under PAIN
OF spilling the food into my lap, and cramp
was the result. The first time OF eating
with ones fingers is also rather puzzle +;
Int the dinner was excellent. and | wonder
Turkish or Greek cooks have not taken
the place of French chefs. There was
rather a tumble, according to our ideas,
of soup, sweets. roast, &C., the dishes
seemed 10 come up whenever they were
ready. buildings and creams between va
rious DENOMINATIONS of meat or vegetables,
and the rapidity with which they, were
served was extraordinary. Our kind host
esq pressed us 10 eat until | realized what
the schoolboy at our yillage-feast felt when
he answered the curate timidly: " Please,
sir. / think | could eat bit more II stood
NM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
TO clRcUMVENT sAcKVlLLE.
A Proposition to Purchase Part Of shaks-
pears's Birthplace.


The controversy over the claim Of Lord
Sackville 20 collect rent for the ground OF
Shakspeare's birthplace, on which the
memorial fountain erected by George W.
Childs stands, may possibly result in the
acquisition of part of the great poets ma
tive town by the Philadelphian. IL IS an
nouuced that AIr. Childs has sent across
the sea o proposition 10 purchase
the ground. Lord Sackville, who con-
tends that the ground is a part
of his estate, is pretty nearly at liberty
10 name his own figures. The general pub
lie at Standardization hold that the
ground is common and has been such for
wears, and the payment of rent IS resisted
on that point. Lord Sackyille IS not so
DESTROYS of getting money out OF II AS he
is that his right 70 claim rent shall be adj
mitted. and he Informed the Town Council
that he would remit rent If he were only
asked to do so. The council, however,
would not please him so much as 70 do
that. Lord Sackville. in view of the fact
that the donor of the memorial fountain,
which cost $4,000. is an American, has
been widely criticised, and the English
journals have teemed with adverse com
ments. If Mr.. Childs buys the land be
will present ii 20 the town. The fountain
has already been presented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
The White Republicans.

Professor LANGsToS, not content to wait
upon the action Of the Republican Dis
trict Committee, has assembled a conven-
ton, or conference" and nominated
himself for Congress. So he defes Ma
HONE and all the regular party machinery.
The truth of it is he is a negro candi-
date. relies entirely on negro votes. and
cares not whom he displeases 50 that the
negroes continue their support.
This should be enough TO separate all
the whites OF the Fourth district, at least,
from the so-called Republican party-a
party which in this section is founded on
color and where there is no room or well
come for any white man.
Unless we vastly mistake the temper of
The whites who have heretofore acted with
the Virginia Republicans, there will be a
general exodus of them TO our ranks. They
will not tolerate LANosroS leadership and
they should not be content to stay ct home
on the day Of election. The thing for
them TO do is TO bid farewell TO LASosroS
and Republicanism and 60 10 the polls and
vote the Democratic ticket.
This is already the declared purpose of
hundreds. LAS0sroS leadership means
Republican dissolution in Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
A Fair Next Fall.

The Chamber Of Commerce yesterday
evening appointed committee to consider
the praeticability of holding fair or expo
sition next fall.
There is but one possible impeachment
the pending litigation respecting the so
ciety's grounds. With this removed-and
it seems that it soon will be-the energy OF
this community should be directed to
having such an exhibition as will correctly
represent the thrill of prosperity now
felt in so many sections of this Common
wealth.
Such an enterprise will be worthy OF en-
couragement and support, because 1t Will
widely advertise Richmond and Virginia,
beause it will leave great deal OF money
here. and because from it can be selected
the material for this States exposition at
Chicago in 1892.
Yes. let us have an ending of the court
proceedings and beginning of work that
will eventuate in as good an industrial and
agricultural display as we had in 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
Kangaroos 10 30 Imported.
lnelena Independent


We are assured. on what seems good au-
thority, that the project OF importing kan
earoos into this country IS seriously enter
tanned by several enthusiastic and wealthy
sportsmen Of the "SsI a ~ Fno hayg
and France. and we are assured that there
Is no reason why they should not thrive
here. The practical extinction of the buff
falo has left the plains without any big
game of Importance, and experienced
sportsmen declare, that i hunting the kan;
In excitement aud interest only to killing
the buffalo. The scheme Is not without
commerciai Importance. Kangaroo leather
is a very valuable product. and the ani-
mails breed rapidly; Inc promoters hope
at tbe becinning OF the warm season in
Yellowstone Park. and TO insure them for
a few wears Government protection and
immunity from senseless sportsmen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
Our Weekly.

Thousands of our city readers to whom
the pages of the Daily Dispatch are as ia
miliar as the faces OF their households do
not know what fine paper we print and
send forth every Friday to the agricultural
districts Of Virginia and TO many sub
scribers in other States.
The Weekly Dispatch is an eight-page,
sixty-four-column sheet. A good deal of
the reading matter is set up especially for
IL and the remainder 10 condensed or taken
bodily from our daily issues. While We
omit mention Of such Of our local occur
ences ~ are Of triAing or transient interest
We take care that every Richmond event
of importance shall be properly chroni-
cIsd In the wseks For instance. the issue
inst now req has various articles re-
istina 70 ths celebration Of German-day
and the visit Of the Count Of PARIS also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1890
The Presidents Proposed Visit Here

The Presidents Proposed Visit Here.
Some of our valued contemporaries are
amusing themselves and exciting the
curiosity of their readers by wondering
what the Richmond people are going to
do about President HARRISON when he
comes to Richmond to attend the negroes
Emancipation-day celebration.
Here not very much thought has been
bestowed upon the subject. We do not
know that he is coming. He has said that
he will do so eff only for an hour" but
his Excellency's presidential promises are
easily broken. Viewed from the stand
point of politicianit will do him no good.
In the next presidential election Virginia
will. Of course, be reliably Democratic. II
he is looking for votes TO renOminate him
he will not get them in Virginia if either
LlSGsTos OF MALONE can prevent it. The
former owes his seat TO Mr.. REED; the lat
ter hos no use at all for the present occu-
pant of the White House.
If the best Republican sentiment of Viz
yinia could prevail the States vote would
be for neither REED nor HARRISON, but for
BLAINE: but the best Republicans are
rapidly quitting the party ranks. being I'M
willing to acknowledge the leadership OF
LANGsTog.
So we believe il is by no means abso-
lutely certain that the President Will come
here: but should no determine upon 1t,
and place himself in the hands OF com
mittee of negroes, we feel justified In de-
claring that the whites will make no effort
10 steal him away.
Our esteemed and sometimes jocular
contemporaries are mistaken in cupposlng
that upon the Presidents former visit to
Richmond our authorities inconsiderately
rushed down the river TO meet him.
The fact is that the gentleman upon
whose yacht the President was sailing up
the river telegraphed to one Of the most
prominent citizens of Richmond to meet
the party at the wharf with carriages. To
a hospitabe Yirginian this telegram meant
that an extension of ciyilities would be
agreeable. He argued that otherwise
liveryman could and would have been tele-
graphed 10 have the conyeyances at the
boat-landing.
1t was under these circumstances that
committee was formed and set out TO meet
the party. The ungracious manner IN
which the gentlemen were received by the
President astounded them.
Mr.. HABRIsoS's conduct has always been
incomprehensible TO our people.
1t was very odd indeed. Ii he can ex-
plain it he ought TO do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
A Governors Rejoinder.
fpt,tshnrgh DisDntch.l


Genial Phil Mckinney, Governor OF Nir-
einia. is a master OF repartee, as the law
yers with whom he has pracuced know.
Several wears ago his opponent in case
was one of the most distinguished attor-
news in the State. and was trying to prove
that one of the witnesses was on certain
occasion too drunk to attend to business.
II was scorching August day, and Berke-
lev had taken of his coat, vest, and collar,
and had his shirt open. Finally, when
Berkeley had introduced what he consid-
cred conclusive evidence of the witnesses
drunkenness and inability to attend TO
business, Mckinney said; oh. pshaw!
That's nothing. A man in that condition
could transact business"
Twill the counsel ON the other side
please explain to the Court when man is
too drunk to transact business?" asked
Berkeley, with his bland, sarcastic tone and
smile.
Pointing to Berkeley's open collar Nc
Kinney answered when he has to open
his shirt collar to spit over his chin"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
LEVY G. DAVIS

G. DAVIS.
PAL.AIS O
O ROYAL
III EAST BROAD STREET
MID-WE
SPECIAL ARGAlN SlLt,
TWO DAYS MORE.
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
BARGAINS FOR EVERY one.
Chniren's Good Black Hose, s.fos 3
ga. three pair Tor lOc
Chidrens absolutely Fast Bia.k. $500.
less Ribbed Hose. full regular Ha..
with extra double knee, ~ Doe 80.
Sc.
Laiieg Fast Biact mu reguisr msis
Hose. With double unDleachoi bees al4
toes. only l0c. worth 20c.
Ladies' very One fast-biA'k stain ~
English Hose, IA plsin aui Ribbed Ai 60.
worth Sc.
q dozen Ladies' ezra quality Fs't.
Nosquotaire Gl0yss-biarf, lan-. Oh
Brovns-st &c, resuiaf puco
Pure Linen extra large Ani fle hAa
Towels, our regular shii.ing g4a"iNh
i2Ec.
Cutcura Soap lgc. = cake.
oskioy's TO-. clear Clycerlo soar. b.
Best knituog STA, 90. sDal-
-----a
Very best Turksy-Rsd E@brsiisry
Cotton. s.. dozen.
6,o ig.yards length u god a,. laaIS
ty Blescned Cotton, SIC.
Al size ParlCr Lamps, silh hasf'.n'
decorated stand snd engraved chlhLelA
4ec.
Decorated Bisaus Sewing lamps ~
decorated dome-shaps blssle c-'.AA'i'
al &c. worth q.
Childron's double size sclo'.'r''"
with EN- broiiersd Initials, -
I.si.s gmbroiierei Hsnitsf-tfh
with real hsad-drawn Sork. -
Al.Wooi French SERGE, > 1e-'
wide, a. $50. reduced from 30
Atwood nllsd CHECK knslish sulA-s'
atshc, reduced fiom loc.
u.,,.u,rtaatei pure linee-tosom -
inforced bacx aud front lnlaAhl't
snt,f. made OF extra quality cNtssaf 10
An slzes, So, our regular NJ .f,i"
Warranted Au.wool Nsdicsioi A'i'
Tvilled kIanael al isc. worm -
,u.vOoL yard vide. white Fisaa'+
23c. worth Sc.
Irish Linen SO.s-Psper, ise. 34''''
containing : pounds.
Irish Linon Envelopes. &c. Pa'A
THE PaL.4lS ROl.iL'
M EAsr BROAD srRESr
loe 92u
.PRgvKNTs AND CURES"
~
| ELIXIR BABEh:
. positive cure for MALARIA fn,'. 49,
AGCk. Contains no aaiaiss ssssa.st,., =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
&DAVIS
THE MCKINLEY BILL

and is effect upon tho cost OF All Dry u0'isHA
matter n serious Importance to every gore r 1
this country 10 not only incfea.es he .''i q
the finer goods. hut it ucroasss coo cost of ni
the medium ant low-prieoi goods NAT eriHf
into general consumption by 500 mne-0t n4i
much more. while we wete fortunate boz i'..f
abls 10 purchase an enormous quantity ~
almost every line 81 eooIs Affected by ilH fi
before October ON .tho day tho lili "cn' I.o
enecp. ITO large % ,rcsse va our trade hs s'a-
son viii soon deplsts many lines. when w. siti
De- compelled 20 boy u"s ani pay tle large ni'
vance caused by this bni, which necessarily ali
Increase the selling price Boa proportion. ln view
Of this fact 10 becomes ma't'r of dollars sni
cents 70 every pers0n % Dag in supply ri at
Dress Goods, suks. NeNet-, Fushosi Hosiery,
Linens. Housekeeping Goods, Sc, Affected ~
this bill a. tho earliest opportunity -i1o moro
the Bottor-eyen II you tuY years suppT
ahead. for Just "a soon a. che present STOCK =
exhausted YOU will ray from 10 10 % pee cent
moro Tor the Same goods
so long as our present stock lasts ihere VIII 20
no advance iu our prices. 1ho same low pre-
Will continue that mas won us tho rcpuiauon
neing the L0W-PRICE DOrsE ~ tlc city. lt'
soooer yon purchase your fall aud winter supply
the more sure you will be- " ootainisg u a. -
old prlcs.. a. week. Or even u DAY, might c..,f
out Just tho goods you need.