davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-28

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cIeanses the sys-
lem efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in Its
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles BY all leading drug
gists ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. cAE.
LOUISVILLE ~. NEW r0Rx. Al
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-28

How is this yesterday was .
beautiful balmy day in Annapolis
and our citizens enjoyed a delight
fol Thanksgiving. In Baltimore
the day was cold and blustry with
the air full of snow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-28
TnF MARYLAND militia tprned ont

THE Maryland militia turned out
1000 strong in Baltimore, yesterday
with Gen. Brown in command.
There were four battalions aud the
crack Fifth Regiment of Baltimore
city. The troops came from all
parts Of the State. The Governors
Guards, Capt. Green, were in the
first battalion, and attracted some
attention by their soidiery bearing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-28

SENATOR ingalls, helped to pro.
duce a state of affairs that compel.
cd the Kansas farmers to burn their
corn, but the heat of the fire singed
his political aspirations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-28

Tue brutality with which foot ball
is now played calls forth the con-
domination OF all christians in civil
lied communities and the interior
ence of the civil authorities.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-28

Goyernor-elect Merriman Of Min
nesota, while in Chicago the other
day intimated in conversation that
the Mckinley bill was a political
chestnut. II SO, il got good rosst
ing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-28

THE Southern Interstate Immi-
grafton bureau has been established
at Charleston, S. @. Its promoters
believe that the south has only to be
properly known for it's great advan-
tages to be appreciated by those seek.
ing home and future.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-28

The Farmers Alliance thinks it
may be able to do what neither Of
the other parties has been able to
accomplish-break sectional lines.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-28

A Chicago daily has an article
headed Clogs at the Worlds Fair"
We presume it has reference to the
salaried officers of the commission.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-28

GENERAL PORTER, superintendent
Of the census has finally completed
the census returns of the United
States and says the verified popula.
ton of the United States in 1890 is
fixed at go, 622.250. This total diff
fers by 141, no from that contain
ed in the report of the census Office
under date of October 20, 1890.
The change is due to the correo-
tions of errors of what is termed the
first or rough count and the addi-
tions Of names ascertained to have
been omitted from the enumeration.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-28

lone touch of Nature make the whole
world kin Diseases common TO- the
race compel the search Tor . common
remedy 1t il found in Ayers Sarsapa'
RIA. the reputation Of which Is world
vide. having largely superseded every
other blood medicine ID use
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-28

"YoU didn't have to borrow our
money; we didn't COMPEL you to
borrow our money! says Shylock
and his yenal. What an insult to
the intelligence of this age. Shy
look by his congresses brings about
conditions which make labor depen-
dent, and compels man to borrow
his money or 60 into bankruptcy.
Hops whispered, 'lSorrow, pros
porous times will come again soon. =
The mortgage is made. Shylock,
the spider, has the fly in his net and
with satanic grin now sneers at you.
You didn't have to borrow. Now
stand it." Sons of revolutionary
sires, what say you is this your
country ? If so, then protect il
from the grasp Of a power which is
seeking to convert it into land Of
aristocrats on the one hand aud Of
tenants and serfs on the other. =
Kansas State alliance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-28
Hats of Finest Quality.

Our Goods are all new and fresh. no
old stock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-28

In connection with this establishment Il
the GLOBE 6TEAKLAUNDRY JOHN
H. WELLS with Louis Il. REIN, Cor. Main
Street and Market Space Agent for Annapolis,
where all infoEmazion will b given. 4le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
PLAYERS LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
WHAT ATHLETES ARE DOING.

For the staten Island Athletic Clubs meeting on LABOR
Day one Of and most entertaining programmes
Of athletic games ever offered for the deectaon OF local
,pormcn has prepared with great and nice uds
Tho ,rol heats Of the Middle Regatta will BE-
roved on August g. and nnas the following day,
giving The men opportunity 70 r"st and re IN proper
trim, after tho evertion. OF day only nrst prizes
will be given In This regatta.
m woodruff James W. Scales and Charles F. Weldon
Viii reurc..nt the End Athletic Club OF newark al
.ho convrnon Amateur Athletic c"'o" 1" Washing
ton neat September
good denl complaint has been made n police on
GERS about bi,yclcrs riding at night without carrying
Tighten lanterns On welllightcd streets they are not
needd but for dark the riders steahy approach
should be revealed manner.
Tho Ve=per Canoe Club intend 10 represent their
ccrs IN GOOD force at Jcsop's Neck meet Of the Amer
ican Cano, Association.
The senior oight-oared Of The Ncw-York Athletic
Club has been doing good trimming lately 'ndHE
pavy Roach and WILL II all goes well, take foremost
Mace At tho Middle States regatta.
INoa PLAYERS predict that the Scotch team VIII have
20 be composed Of S" II they take back the cham
tJonship ~ the United Stltes with them.
The Middle States Rowing Association have established
months To rowing club before he under IT, coor'
This will have tendency to prevent men being scoopeo
IN BY big clubs Immediately before rNgotta
Westlng Copeland. Long. cary and Conner are Oherry
Diamonds In whom placed much hope by the Manhattan'
FOR the coming Amateur Athletic Union championship
meeting IN october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
LITTLE BROWN JUGS RECORD BROKEN.
ApoSIs MAKES MILE IN PHI But FAILS TO
WIN THE RACE.

Cleveland July 80 CSpeciaD-Wlth splendid tr'ck
and high temperature the rOtters and PAGERS reecd on
some remarkably fast miles this afternoon for the serond
dav Of the grand circuit meeting Tho freeforah pace
developed the most speed the California horse Adonis
making a new record for when he capureo the
second heat in 2lIh This is quarter OF seconu
faster than Little Brown Jugs mile which has stood a.
the best performance for some yeors Adonfs
did not win the race however,. for Hal Pointer proved
too game for him after had got two heats. Before
this contest the Iotted five horses com
netting and Alvin a Canadian horse who won a~f week
AZ Detroit was TO favorits before the start BUCK
Morgan made a bid fret heat but the stallion
won BY three lengths reducing his record TO Hle%'
Two more heats ended the race Alvin getting BOTH
In all the early pools The freefor.sl race hA
Pointer faSorite 10 10 against HIS four op
ponents Adonis won vr"sn Wit,
Fred Arthur heat AdOns led "a the hsif ~
IL gait and from there Pointer began 10 close up On
the homestrech the gait and at the distance
was ahead o, Californian. The latter responded o H.
whip and Hal Pointer Jumped Of HE stride few yards
from the wire beating Adonis by short length, but the
heat was given N the The Official time IL.
created sensation and Adons sold against the field
However he came out lame for the third heat and Hal
Pointer had no trouble in getting the heat In 2;ls~
Adonis made surprising rally in the fourth heat and led
b the head the stretch forcing Hal Pointer 70 MAKE The
mile in 2IAh evident that AdOnis could not win.
and Hal Pointer again beat him III II.
The . 10 class proved exciting contest thn battle
being between Lady Bullion and MsHbrno Maid This
summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
KILLED BY 4 FAILING CHUTE.
P,TA1, SEQUEL OF THE WESTERN UNION BUILD
ING rrRr,-ANoruER MAN HURT SERIOUSLY.


ING rrRr-ANoTHER MAN HURT SERIOUSLY.
One man was killed and another was hurt seriously
by the falling Of part Of big chute AT the Western
Union Building yesterday afternoon thc chuc "'>
r.c,ed an the Dey e. side Of the building soon after
the recent fire. ~ enable woriImcn 10 pass down rnb
-h from the upper stories to the street II EXTENDED
nm a. far A. the eighth story and il lower end hung
oyer the Qotter Of the street Many tons OF rubbish
ccre thrown down the chute after was built, but II
hecoue clogced Yesterday because the stun h'd not
been removed promptly from the lower END rs II
wa, built Of planks without strong supports was NOT
intended 10 hold mp all the rubbish that could be
thrown into it after the passage was clicked some
bodv became aware Of the danger about noon ap
,,,,Iv and a few OF the worhmcn employed there
v.r directed 20 open the chute about twenty feet above
fine sidewalk and remove the rubbish thst had S0cN
inst narrow platform, on which couple oi ne"
couId work hndy was erected and some of the planhs
were removed from one side of the chute.
Then the wotl1men began to pull and push the rub
bish TO make 1t slide down. The removal oil u"
n,onks had weakened the chute and at 30 p. m
shout, from number OF persons in the street "arneu
the lnhprep on the platform Of their danger. Inc
warming WAS gwen too late to enable the men TO save
themselves from injury. The big chute s"aNeo'
CRACKED and suddenly broke in the middle AT the ior'"
story Down came the lower half Of IL, about Sixty
feet In length carrying down the scaiiom ana inc wv"
workmen. There was 4 great cr1'h' anu sPn"'o'S
few I'm all directions when the dust cleared the TWO
workmcn were found helpless and bleeding in the runs
one Of them James Kennedy. of Tenthave ana Forty
nth, ST. was suffering from fatal Internal INJURIES
patrick Haley, Of No. Az East Ffteehthst', haa
rogc,d scalp wound and apparent fracture OF ht
skull Both men were believed to be dying ana d
nrc.t was called to minister to them before tey were
r,rrcd i'm an ambulance To the Chambers street nos
MIA, kennedy died Immediately after arriving az the
hospital but lIaley's ininric, were fonnd To be e.
dangerous than the ambulance surgeon thought thcy
we're -. . A. o,,i,. -,
William Reeves the superintendent OF the repairs al
Tho Western Union Building with his foreman Ihom1>
Kcrlgan and samuel Lincoln the contractor VINO Dul.t
the chute went the Churchst police station 10 cA
Main the accident but they we're not detained thec
They probably will be called before coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
roo NAVY CLAIMANTS FOR TIE RING.

rather complicated came MP in Jefferson Marh't
Police Court Yesterday The principals IN the case WIZ
l,redcrc Krntor jowcci Of No sI3 Broadway 'rors"
turcrll bartender Cohn Co, jewellers OF Mild'h LAM
and a 40 diamond ring On july II two rings "'f' I''
n Hunter. store be repaired one diamond worth f'o
v man named Hamilton Tho other ring worth - "y
man named Lyons. ON TIE following Monday (JuY ~
vons called for ring and Kuntcr Ia mistake gave MN
,,o 30 rng The evening Hamilton called Tor Ms
,,nc and the - ring handed out Hamilton r'iuu
,,tc IL and when mistake dawncd on knnLr ~ g'N'
u,wuton go the value OF the ring. huhtr adN'I'N"'
for Lyons return the ring but The adN'tt'S'p"u WV
u.vcr answered on Monday the bartender. george Pni
c,u entered Hunters store TO have diamond ring dp
nro,sed Hunter recognized the ring a. the one ne hu
avon t. LYONS and refused 20 return H. Purcell 'aa ~
n,a uutcha.ed the from pcdcr named Phlllp' lot
"a, Al this point the put In the hands OF IN
roc,or Byrncs Detective Hurd found Philips al NO. -
.,rortst He said that he had purchased the ring from
CON, 4 Co. Of no II Maiden Lane. MI Cohn looked az
ring and said II had been Manufactured by MIN 'hu
sold Philips 1870 -.
Yesterday afternoon all those Interested IN ina case a
rod In Jefferson Market Court with Hunter ana PURCELL
lamans for the ring Justice German adjourned the case
untl August 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

.,,..ao t,lv 40 10 was unce. tam game tou'
. 1 x,,,ou,I League grounds. Chicago hit Gleason
" 80, hutchinson was battcd ar well and was IN
,dv giving bases on balls that turnf-i out runs. Inv
80 stood ever, when Philadelphia went 20 pi' III Inc
a., h,If ~ the. ninth Then came two bases on oa''',
,nclc and a four.baggcr and the Rcd STOCKINGS nau
the game. The score . > J
CHICAGO a. L)~~~ o ! / ) -
,.,t,s- chicago r. Philadelphia II. chicago o.
p,itinsIa q PITCHERS Hutchinson ana GLEASON UNI
plrc-IJnch. ,..,,o, fhtcaco
The Brooklyn Players League outoatt'd Oh'rafo
and won A close and exciting game Attendance 2''i'
The n n :
chicago p. L)...~.9 9 Q 3 &c
p,schus-Chicago 8. Brooklyn II Etrors-Thicaso J.
nrcoElyn g. Pitchers-Kng and Weyhhg '"H'r'
Poarc and snyder ., .,..,,.n. .,
INDIANAPOLIS July 3O-Brooklyn defeated Oe'elahu IL
to-day. game by superior batting and heldng A''ehc
ancc 500 The score: -
Cleveland a. L).....l Q 9 Q . fs-lS5
p,.ehu.-C cleveland O. Brooklyn 10 Errors-S!eveIand
nroosiyn Pitchers-Smith ana lerry '"P"'
McQuade. - A.. .,..,,o c,,,o
C,,ccr,u July 3O-The Bostons won the CLOSING game
=, tho srcs from the Cincinnats by the bunchns oil mus
a,ksoo pitched splendid and received u'eSs sup
oo,t Attendance ,7ss. The score;
Boston "a. LJ.......... o %
pasehi,s-Bos,on 0, Cincinnati 4. Errors-Bos'on l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
Lively MEETING OF COFFEE BROKERS'

The member, Of the Coffee Exchange had lively
meeting Yesterday, when they discussed the PROPOSE
ton Of delivering all grades Of coffee ana the amend
mont 10 the rules allowing other cofecs to be dealt In
besides Rio. which has been the ONLY kind quoted
hitherto I'm the Exchange. The changing Of the de
Ivory contract would include North. South and Central
America and East and West India cotees OF any grade
from good common to prime This would bring the
amount of coffee handled on the Exchange 1t Is said.
from 6OOo.OOO bags to 100000, ana prevent
nam ati0n Of the market by large Interests at the
evnnse of the smaller ones Louis nclgsbcrg and Frank
norton asserted that the change would prevent corners
mann sleldsen opposed the propositions. The Ex-
change will vote on the question on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

the latter home by two lengths Worth six lengths
away
FIFTH RACE-PURsE 5000 FOR THREE.YEAR.
OLDS. SPECIAL WEIGHTS. SIX FCRLONGS.
iough Brothers gr T. Granite. by Falsetto-Gencva.
j. b. Patton, oh. T. Little Crete. 1l0.......-(Fcx)
H. Van Brunts b C.. strike l1J Horton
- b. u. Million rs Folsom ll3. Lorilke l05 Ponrate
100, t''r;c D. 100. also Time l6i.
Betting g. Granite 70 Stryke, ~ each Little
Crete and Folsom. ! B H. Million. Is to Proficate.
20 TO Lorll.ke % 10 terte ID. Place. to Granite
% Little Crete.
Pools-StIyke s23 Granite sI2. field s25 Mutual. Sc
When they gathered in the chute Stryke created a
diversion by jumping the rails and throwing Horton
who escaped injury When the flag fell Ocypete in
the lead second and Strykc third and this
they ran end, Granior winning by length
with two lengths between second and third.
SIXTH RACE-PURSE $500 SELLING. / 1.l6 MILES
A. smon's br. h. Hamlet. by Regent-Nannie IIolton.
r NJ; Berry's b. h. white Nose >, q, AZ: Black 3
PckwiCk Nengcur. I, ia BOOTH
Time .50',.
Betting-S 70 White Nose. % | Nengerr. 3 10 Bar
fister to | Hamlet Plac"-d n Hamlet "a White
Nose. No pools sold. Mutuals, $40 so.
no sooner had Nag fallen than White Nose rushed
tn the front with second Barriser third and
spur in the rear. This the procession last
furong when Hamlet passed White Nose and beat the
latter by lengths parrister the same distance
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
MANY BLACK EYES IN A PooLRooM RAID.

Chicago July 80 (Specian.-The pool-room men are
getting ugly the which is being made upon
trm. This afternoon force Of PinLerton men made
raid on the Columbia pool room kept by Joseph
Chesterfield MaclSin. the welknovn political "hnc
worker" dozen or more gamblers were gathefcu
about the tables when tho detectives entered Mackn
objected vigorously and his friends at once gathered
about him aud declared that they would defend MN
and his property. The Pinkcrton men Insisted ua'
they would carry ont their design. one OF thoir
number named Powell undertook to clean ont the place
and was at once attacked by James Duffy. In"
PinkcrtOn man shook his assalant OF, and sending
him 10 the ground With a welldircctcd blow beat MN
into inscnSibiity. Duffy was taken to nclgh13r''s
ding store where his wound was dressed. He II
seriously hurt. free fight followed the attack on
Powell and black cyes were given and received ue
Pinkerton men finally proving too much for thc
gamblers who were arrested and taken before justice
Of the peace. bonds were quickly given for 'her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
TIE WAR on me STEAM MAINS.
COMMISSIONER GILEoY TAKES FIRM STAND
TIE COMPANY's STORY

Commissioner Gilroy does not intend TO back down
from The position which he has taken against the
New York steam Company. He -s,id Yesterday
that could not prevent the company from senditE
steam through the pipes bun the Board of Health
can" he continued and Investigations arr now being
made b. that board with this end IN view. The New
York steam Company will not get permission from
this department 10 extend thc pipes or make repairs
nuless one Of two things happens. They may compel
me ~ grant them permits through writ ~ mandainuS
obtained In the courts will grant them permits II
they will file With their Applications satisfactory
guarantees that the work they intend 10 do VIII be
discharged faithfully and we'll
Ju the afternoon leticr to the public was rnt ont
by The president Of the steam company. tNmlnI-
,0ncr Gilr,y did not receive the letter and dec lined 10
dscnSs it, although published extracts from II were
brought 10 his attention. Thl, letter saws that u"
street mains in Broadway have been Hooded for more
than a month, and the Department OF Public ""rk'
In. been asked repair the break IN the Ci"l"h
mains repeatedly that the whole trouble l. due 10
leak, IN The CrOtOn mains. The steam pipes ore al
temperature Of 3l2 degrees, and the water from tns
lcalng pipes coming In contact with them cah-es ,'
tfnube on account Of the damages to the plpc7
from this cause the steam company Intends 70 brins
suit against the city recover the amount OF tlc
damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
rrrv pcrToIySUTp AT STRiCTSE

svracuse y T.. July 80 CSpccaIl.-syracuse Uni
vcrsitv has Just received valuable gift which prom
scs to do considerable good for the cause Of art IN '
country The Rev. Hiram Gee. of Ithaca, " ~ VINO
has already gwen 10000 TO the university no"
make, another gift Of 10000 for the purpose oil en-
downg an art fellowship, the proceeds oil "h'h arc "
he used in sending such graduates of the College OF
,, A. % the faculty NAV elect 10 the fellow ship 70
E,rupc Tor two wears of special and professional ehuS
rho conditions which the i"llo~shp i tn ne ~
rented r,au,. that It's ecplent shall during his rTh
nj foroigiI study make copies Of II least w" rP
resenatve paintings. statue, or other WORKS OF ut, ~
The leading art galleries OF Europe for syracuse M
versaty The university will thu, gradually be iur
nishcd with painting statues etc. which Will not "il
"nrch II. own art gallery but will b. specially Nalu
ahc as a means Of Instruction III the College OF PING
rfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

Of P.ckwickerl DR. r. W Hall for Marcus Dlvl 1000
Fay hlly. by -Wis>atickOr (hai-sisief Of ooo
Chcs,'rf hIiy hv visrt-' ioero I cray. 800
nav all h, rn,estrr .ln Ie,t. I,cnrge Hart
1'to.,ru,' i,, $3.50, fE,rs.,r, cray
p,v MI ~: n; .co,v-Vi totr I T. NrIjona d 49,. 275
Bay Giiy by Nus.f,y- Csrrtakcr ....... No bid
Chestnut Ally by ForcttL-Ahlene J. \. cray :. 30
Gray hlly by vi scC,y -GcT,rude Ne bourne stud. Z2
BE-, Ill, a., r., Hinsro,., S,r,nicnfa ! , Cav $50
"a; Wii3 ~, ro-o,tcr Mis- IiyJie ..Iohn Smithr 200
BAY lliy. nv Miscr--MaGf Hunt (half sister OF ~
Bav nllv bv olcncairne. y. Strauss... 200
Bay MY by Mr. Pickwick-Mary Ann, l. D ono
Bay MY by Muscovy or Mr.. Pickwick-May Roe 90.
Hearst --.-..... 90
BAY my by Mr. Pckwick-Count"=. fhalt sister OF o-
Batter and Picnicl. John Smith o.9
Bay nlly Annie C.. y. Strauss loo
ba t,a my DIV Mu'coVY OF f - 'a 125
Bay nly by MuscoVy-Acuve. Melbourne stud. 200
rot,, s35875
Ave,acc aSO3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
A BULKHEAD SAILS INTO THE EAST RIVER

Ths bulkhoad Pier as Fast River Montgomery g.,
gave way about 80 O'Clock yesterday and the
whole the Fast River The break
extends all way from Pier ~ to Pier 40 distance OF
nearly 100 feet and leaves hole from hteen 70 twenty
feet wide The unstable quality u the made land back OF
the lr,lhcad was probably OF the accident as
the pier was vacant the time the break took place AL
though the pier IS favortc loungins place for rescen's
OF the neghborhood one was upon IL when the orak
tom Mace similar results bad construction ported
70 he ,reouent among the piers along that part Of the
vcp pier 40 belongs the city The city will repair
m. damage aud the taxpayers VIII paw the cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE
to
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

For cool and delightful sail down the haroor ana
an ENJOYABLE day at the races take the maenihcen'
steamers Sandy Hook, Monmouth or st. Johns rom
Pier No g. North River. foot Rectorst, at D. IL a. m
~ rs and p. IN.
All Rail Route-Trains leave New-York. foot Of
Iibertv.st North River, 40. 9I5, 1915, 1l1o
a. M ~ 80 special express IL AS special express
! special express, 80 p. m. -