davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
now WE CAN BUILD wAISlIITS FOR EtKorH'

The cruiser san Francisco adds anolnes spemi I'm
triumph to the list Of achievements ~ N'LI ~ w
builders " the rate >lpya eN ocscn,prs
shall have all the Powers u Enr,pe Sppn."s
Ia designers and mechanics wien thcy "Sus
particularly stanch speedy and successml msn 49,
let not ten wears x.O ~ our Nuocr1uc W
t.mpo,aric, we're gravcly arguing that II NC wentcS
an cnrcnt navy we would 10 have 10 built In Eng
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
An election in Vermont is invariably que

An election in Vermont is invariably ques-
tion of a larger or smaller Republican mo-
lority. The canvass there has not been vigor-
nusly conducted this year. and yesterdays
vote when the returns are completed will be
found to be unusually light. In Arkansas
where fraud has been barefaced and mob out
race the order of the day, the Democracy is
figuring every hour upon larger majority
In an election in that State tho chances OF
Mr.. Breckinridee's party are as safe as those
Of a poker-pIzyer who has four aces in his
at.sIeeye and a pair of six-shooters in his
belt.
The suppression Of war on this continent
and the development of commerce are recog
ni.ed by the President Of the United States OF
Colombia As the supreme aims OF the ran
American Conference. His annual message as
quoted by the American Minister contains a
most sympathetic reference to the proceedings
Of that International council and most san,
suine forecast Of tho results which may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
year. mos. mos mo
Daily z days q week. :. ..elO 10 s5O 81 u q
fRS sSS;, ~ A;isy.. SUNDAY: egg iSSS asS
%ss S 4,iCuS.;; ;:::;:;::: 5SSS = -
Postage prepaid BY Tribune except Daily and Sunday
paper for mall subscribers IN Eewfork City ana co
6a semiWeeky and Weekly foreign sountssiSs In
Rsmt BY Postal Order Express Order Cheek Draft or
Postal Note; sent in an unregistered letter.
Msin once Of The Tribune 1874 Nasssn:st. New.York
address oil correspondence simply " The Tribune" New
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication In The Tribune ant
orders for resule, delivery q the . daily Pspey VIII o.
Branch Oncc; 1,c3S broadway. "a a. to . P; ~;
no go West 23d.st, 10 a. M to 8 p m.
No ,O20 adave.. near 6lst-ss, 10 a. r. TO p n. on
No $50 East 1c5th.st.. near Sdave 10 %. m 70 ~
No 200 West 1o5th.st.. between 9TH and 9th avsa,
NaIcrhone 800 Harlem, q. m. to B p. m an
Union S1unYe, No 1888 4th.ave.. corner 14th'st
100 West 42d.st.. near ethave.
1902 otH.ave near 8sth.st. omen until 80 2. m.
$40 Fulton. st., Brooklyn. opposite City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

The official investigation Of the causes OF
tho recent strike on tho Central. so far Us IL
has been conducted throws little light upon
the only point in dispute. This is whether
the seventy eight men discharged by the cor
poration were dismissed for cause or because
they were Knights OF Labor. Mr.. Webb who
was responsible for their dismissal. AYERS that
their connection with that organization had
nothing to do with their fate, but naturally
declines 70 expose the sources OF the secret
information involving their discharge. Many
of the Knights stated that they knew OF no
cause for their dismissal except their connec-
ton with the order; but in the absence OF
details which the officials did not consider
themselves required to furnish the value OF
this negative testimony could not be tested.
Possibly subordinate officials who arc expected
to testify to-day may be more indscreet under
cross examination than Mr.. Webb, but unless
more direct evidence is obtainable, the in
vestigation conducted by the Arbitration
Board will be of little avail. The cOntro-
versy turns upon the motives for the dis
mssals, and these can only be inferred when
the resources of the secret service are laid
BARE Such a disclosure is not to be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
WHAT ELSE COULD BE EXPECTEp'

FrOil TT" NIIWNlkff SCNtI1'I ,,,,.
The t,uc is plain-tne Dcmoc ratio party IN W. ~
coa>h denies tho right VI the state TO a ',. M
secular education Of the future rthon ana aeS , liz
duty II the state 10 protect the rmio s0A"S' -
ne elect aud s~itshnesS Ot the parent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

THRIVING PEtTNIARlLY IF Nut POLlTICALL"
From The Boston Transcript. 4,
THE wealth of colored people at the south Is ~
mated ut S!j3 900 900. Witch gOcs r. SNOW thet ~
are thriving p.runiarly II not politically shesS ~
yet endDw the southern negro Win al the nS"
conferred BY the United states Consultation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

anticipated. The citation is significant IN III
dicatins the trend of public opinion in ono OF
the most populous of the South American
States. The action of the United States Gov.
ernmcnt in convoking the Conference ana
lending its authority to the new continental
policy is regarded in Bogota as at once disin-
terested and progressive. In Brazil Venezu-
ella, Peru and other southern republics pup
lie expressions of appreciation OF and interest
in the same policy are equally emphatic on'y
in Chill and Argentina are there any signs o1
indifference and dissent. Great results 1or
civilization are possible if the United States
Government with the sanction OF Congress
will perscvere in acting upon the conclusions
of the Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

Two reputable St. Louis physicians have ap-
pealcd to the Mayor TO stop the sensational per-
Iplmancey Of . woman who u conducting so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

ANXIOUS FOR TIE "wALLOPING" TO BEGIN
From The Detroit Trbure.
There Is no lack Of Republican enthusiasm ~ n
any criterion. The delegates are all feeling very nvvv
full and are anxious for the rcguls. biennial wsuoT
ing" OF tho DemOcra party to begin 10 VIII y
lively on year contest IN this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

, nal bill the measure may be swamped Ill .'o
pressure and hurry of the closing hours u
| SoSeOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
1u0ex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.

Few ELEGANT SUITES TO RENT
BY the season. Cuisine unsurpassed .
HOTEL BRISTOL. 3TH.AVE and 42D-ST.. n. Z.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured by
Ill Fulton.st. New.Yolk.
Desks, Library Tables. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

The accuracy of Colonel InscrsolFs famous "S-
innate of the comparative disadvantages rs "a f'Si-
tlcncc Of Arkansas and another plac" of torment Is
not impugrcI by the occurrences of election day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

The Wine ord Liquor Dealers Asso'ia't ION ~
10 hold a convention in Albany THIS n"h'h' IL
Govrrnor Hill has the courage OF his shns'rN'n''
to the rum power he may give tHr "'i's''c" i"
reception at the Executive mansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

The future career Of the ex-lionoraoie MT:
Gibbs Is linble to repay the careful study Oh
several politicians who still belong to the hepuoi-
zatiOn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-30

Bum vGutos" bes 0ffentlt6e
90 IL eums in W2 ilmautee 1T POM
oortigen ,MuieumSratb" aus elmer 2ln3a0l
bon 8eiuerbern 6err 0einrl6 JteDrltn9
urseripGblt tporoen. Ser JtcDrll;9, GER
GerfolIer Des riibmli6 befanllten 8udeS
80 6e8O9elpelt
mar BON Dem NderbauzO cpdrtenleHt III
@ulhinaton uno bonn oorttgen Smltb>
lpnianS nititute empfob!en tporoel iIlto 0atte
au6 cine itattli6e An5abl oloerer 9efDl01
tiger @mpfeblun8en.
= Nun lolen it6 lit Sregon gar
audi 81 a6tigallen eingeblr9ert babell.
@tu 6err 0ugbes lhreibt aus Der 0e9ello
bon Sitpert0n, tpeldeS ultgerQbr pterStg
Oteilen iiDlih bon 8Drtlanp i'll Sreaolt
Ileat, folaenoes: SD ipohne sebn Wtstle1
bon Gilverton, BEL ben Silper Greef7 6alen
uno babe elm neutrality-suspicious. III Der
g&Gbe. g8ir giaubelt, DAP lie eth Jteit IN
einem grlen6idi6t baben, iDeldes ln1gs
oeS 8a6es itebt. oa mir joe JtaUt 9faDttz
eoIgeiang b0ren. Sin atheres Baar ut
Dber9aib Der Sale" ltnter ben St19@
p0geln aus 9eutihlano, wel6e I'M oorl8en
Sabre nad Oregon gebraht u1o bort tretz
gelallen murDen, befanOen lt6 allerotnSs
aud 9tdbti8alIen. Snlten Dlele 0ogsl
uirflih i'm pDri9en 6erbit peIter gen Sue
ben oeso9en UNI in pieiem Srilblabre na0
ibrcn 9lasen in Sregon 5urild6efe9rt letn
Dies lpGre oDppelt uuo brelfGb erfreulid),
Du G6nlibe Geril6e nit OtaGtigaIien III
onoeren 9Gnoern 10 oft miBglIdt iinD.
Sag ii6 BON bieiem Sriibjabre an IN Der
@egeuO upn HortlanD beutld NmleIn,
9rolieln, Seloler0en II. !. ~. boren lieBelt,
fpuroe ldon frii1er gemeloet. uebrtAens
Derltummt Der @tio1g Der gtabtl9au IN
Deuti6lanb sep0bnli3 idon i'm &nIang
oes Stunt.
= Nas ben frauenrechtlertlben W a b.
tngtoner Srauen Deretn gS | III o.
Dnugb is" b%etrifit. 10 miro Der lonoer>
bare 9tame iolgerbermaBen erflGrt: gr ioa
cine 3uiammensiebung Der Mcrte:
widows, mothers, daughters, sisters
(y9ittturn, Mitter, S06ter, ShDeftern)
iein. lBer paS Q8ort nitbt ausipreden
fann, bari aud ni6t Dftt9lieo oes SereiaS
tDerDen.
- Sn einen fobIeni6parsen
Neger muroe III GleDelanO IN SbtD TT
Solge zines Inter benz Jialuen Die MootlOr'z
ide &ranfbeit %befannten 9tierenleioen5 Der
taufdltl0 &autmann ISM. 0atder
perinanoelt. t0atd,sr mar Dor pier Sobren,
nadoem er Elm faltcs Bao genolnnlen bate,
e%rtranft uno I'M 2aufe Der Sabre bate leine
6auT unb beionoers Die SbetIc heS @eit@ts,
oe5 6a,le5 unO Der S0ultern cine ldmGrSe
SQrbung angenonmeit, io0aB ct cinem Ae>
ger Gbnlid lab uuo Ueri6Ieoene vOimes
Wtuieum" >Neiiser ibm et1 bn6eS Webalt
botelI, lDel1ll CT fi6 in lbren Vu0elt leben
lisBe. 6atder lit neult6 gelrorben ulo Die
9eidenDffnung ergo6 osnn au6, Dap letne
Jtierel erfranft tporcn.
2lllsldno.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-30
1aMef-40cmtmt
eRr S6e 0e1at;G,e JteiaSpoG4

fHt Ole 0e&afTG)e TtetMsPpFr4
Die unter3eidsleten 0efbrosrn T9dete bs gu aO
Efunb mad aneutiGIato, ScItrelGp, SGr@soeH,
giortuccct, Samcntarf uuO Der Galipei5 81 cen
rcaeln.dBiaen ppn Der oentidDen VsetGSpo1t'&'sH
tpalt,ms feftgelebtel D@reiieu 49,
u,to uo16 alien S6eilen @urppas nnb InIerttas 81 oeR
b;niQiteR Ndteil.
m " o. miNiew Gtr. Rsw WDra
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-30
Glytcaoo Dolpital filrgrauea uuo
aln0er!
Eeke Adams u. Paulina Str, Chicago.

Gefnnbbc,ts.8 nTtonb Der bette IsficDn gut 1nbbiirh
GebIbreu fir 8ripatiir nter BON $3.50 Der Dotje.
ie uod Der Sage 6e& 3tH,mers unb @uipagtnng, @r'
oat-Qotieuten t6tuelt iGren Ir3t el!s per 5o9l DER a''
s~e1tenteu DDer beiuGcuoeu Merate rodh!el;
&ehlhren in Gronfenldlcn s. per Wo0e init gutter
@nege.
9e 3aDr ser ongeTellter aerate be!9ult lil anI6
Acr3te I9ameu) ur6 i b~eiudfuhe Ner$te (Qerre;D.
Glue arorfenfudyterinnea.SGule lit I'M a9oipitol.
@9egea Gin3elGeisen neNbe mol ftdl inter p6bit9gsr
Nhrefic an ben Saapts2rst p6er mai lenbe etlie Walf'
mo >. sir e;n girrricr. :Sm1rr1'G
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-30

JUN VIZ wv kbtN ' ~SuRk+k kUttkkk>
tirte.
: DR.. med. 81. Srande, 9(rst bes sur
Stoontpaart> Wfaati6appD Neoerlano ge>
b0renoen Oampfers YrinieS 2lmalia beribz
let ilber einen ms 9tDtDe Weer Der>
mebten 6eu bredenld marm
folgenbeS: v9as S6iff. meldeS BON O1t>
in0ien fam, fubr pom 20. Wfat 10 lbr
Wtorgens Bis 80. Wtat Nbenos Z l16r, allo
polle 80 Stunocn, i'm JtotDen Wfeer bur6
einen Seui6reGenidmarm, Der bon Ser
&Iite aus Dertpebt unb burd ben itarfen
Norbiptnb ms Waiier gefauen mar. Die
gauge SberflGbe beslelben mar, 10 melt man
leben tonnte, nit 0eul6reden beDedt, MIR
ie6r tpenige ftelen lebelo aufS S9iff, I'M
oelien bod nod in lol6er Qlasabl, DAP lie
redt %unbeaIent lDuroe1. Beoenft man,
buB Der in ben genallnten 30 Stunoen bon
ms ourbfabrene She'll bes &ot6cn Wleeres
bonn 81 @r. 81 n. gr. (etma Die 00be bon
Oietfa) bis gum @itgang in Den @olf bon
Sue5 cine Sdnge bon etlp1 1870 Q%eograpbi>
iden Wteilen uno cine mittlere Brette BON
etipa 30 geograp9tlden Wteilen bat, 10 lit
Die W1aile Der inS Waiier gemebten 6elz
i6refen, tuenn man fir ben Quaoratmeter
nur 300 anlimmt. pielpobl Die Oi6tigz
felt Gil onoern Stellen 10000 betrug,
etne g~era0e3u tabelb1fte, Die nit 53ablen
niht lnebr ousSuOritGen lit. Die 6euz
idrede (acridium aegypticum) mar 81
en-. lang unb bate cine rOtbli6e Sarbe NIT
grauen Sledeu."
= Cine omtlibe 8rieftauben3Gbz
lung in 6rantreid ergab, baB Dem franz
a0itldeu Grtegsmintlterium nDtbigenfaIs
100000 Gauben our Serfiguug iteben.
SIN 8icetre, Ser aroBen Bartier
ftalt, berri6te Dor etniaen
@o6en groBe &~ufre8ung. Sin
S%obiiiGtigcr, ein pabrer 6erfules, riB in
eirem MniaI BON @abniinn bas eiierne
Sitter ietner l3eIe aus Ger Wtauer unb 3og
nit mebreren alOeren &ranfen, Die ii6 Inn
auinlolen, na6 Dem Jtunogansc, mo- Die
86hter it6 auibalten. 0ieie muBten Dor
Der 11eber5abl nei6en, ,nO nun befreiten
Die @ntDiHenen ale &ranfen Der Scftion.
Gbe Die berbeigerufene 0arniion bes Sorts
llnb Die Yoli3ei.Q getten eiutrafen, 5ertrilmz
merten Die Goblit4ttgen Nues, mas i9nen
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-27
Decoration Day.

May 30th is Decoration Day and le-
gal holiday, made so by the act OF the
last Legislature. and Governor Jackson
has issued his proclamation requesting
the people of the State to abstain from all
unnecessary labor and join In some form
Of observance of the day, more especially
10 the dec iTation of the graves OF our
gallant dead. 1t Is the day upon which
the people of the land without distinc-
ton of section or political preferment
join In spreading flowers over the graves
of the blue aud gray as an evidence that
the differences and hatreds aroused by
the great rebellion are forever buried.
like the bones of the dead heroes on whose
graves the grass grows green. as a prom
sise of union and tranquility forever. In
nearly every cemetery and church yard Is
to be found the last resting place of one
or more who nearly thirty years ago, 10
response to the call of the hour shoulder
ed their musket and went forth to fight q
patriots fight and die soldier Q
death. Fate has rendered q reward
for their bravery impossible In
this world, but the people can tes-
tify their appreciation Of their conduct
by placing wreath OF flowers on the
mounds that mark their last resting
place In Annapolis the usual decora-
tions will be made, and the public are
invited TO take part.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-27

A little son of Mr.. Henry E. Dennison,
was bitten on the hand on Sunday after
noon bp vicious dog in the yard of a
colored man named Harris, residing on
franklin street. The boy with several
others, was playing In they ard next Dor to
Harris and put his hand through the fence
to get switch. when the dog grabbed 1t.
decorating several of the fiogers. The
wound was dressed by Dr. Worthington,
who did not think 1t serious at the time.
but advised the killing of the dog. Yes
terday the hand became very much In
famed, and the mother becoming alarmed.
q permit was procured from the Mayor
to day and the dog. after considerable
chasing by the police. was finally killed
near Church Circle. by officer Watkins
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-27

The publication of the affldavits of the
two colored servants of Captain Samp-
son, Superintendent of the Naval Acade-
my, charging that gentleman with hav-
Ing retained portion Of their pay, and
its reference to Congressman Mudd, and
subsequently TO the Secretary OF the Navy
has caused considerable comment In Ma
val circles. II does not appear, how
ever, that Capt Sampson has been guilty
Of any very grave offsnse aud has only
done what his predecessors and others
holding similar positions have done. Dr.
w. g. Tuck, chairman of the Republican
State Central C0mmitlse for Anne Arun-
del county, takes upon himself all re-
sponaibiliiy Of having brought about the
alEldaYits, having known of 1t for some
time past, and says he felt IL his duty TO
bring the matter before the authorities at
Washington. He had no personal inter-
est Ia the matter, whatever, and no po-
litical axe 70 grind. The matter will no
doubt be Investigated. The result Of the
affair SO far has been the dismissal of the
two c0.Ored servants, and the suspension
Of clerk Carter, who, Il Is said called on
the magistrate for the purpose Of getting
him to 20 to the houss Of The c0lored
men.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-27

Mr. w. H. Roatche. Of New York, reg
istered at the Maryland Hotel.
Mr.. D. G. Lyles and wife. of Lodville,
Colo, registered al the Maryland Hotel
yesterday.
Mr.. j. G. Hopkins. Of New York. Is
visiting Annapolis.
Miss f. Richardson, Of Washington.
formerly CT Annapolis, lie visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. J. d. Rayfi.ld, left here to-day TO
attend the Western Baptist District As
ISOLATION, which convencs tomorrow with
the Germantown Baptist church, Mont
gomere county. The Association viii be
In session one month.
Mr.. l. N Richardson, and daughter.
OF Washington. ID. O., are visiting friends
In Annapolis.
Mr.. Robert Andrews Is visiting "Hol-
lands Heights near Bel Air, Hartford
county.
Col. Woolford returned to Annapolis
this morning,
VIM. 5 King. of Philadelchis. was In
Annapolis to-day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-27
Their business Boomirr.

Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at Walter Hold
ges 81 Co.'S Drug store as their giving
away to their customers of so many free
trial bottles OF DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Their trade is simply
enormous in this very valuable article
from the fact that it always cures and
never disappoints Coughs, Colds, Asth-
ma. Bronchitis, Group, and all throat aud
lung diseases quickly cured. You can
test 1t before buying by getting a trial
bottls free, large size 81 Every bottle
warranted,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-27
Probable closing Of an Historic Inssisu
Nar1ra

EFuu4Dte Cto4fu& OF ~ AtHAoft0 AAHtAtAl
1lon-
The legal steps which have been insti-
tuted for the surrender of the charter of
Pafapsco Female destitute. In EIlicots
City. indicate its approaching end IS 81
educational institution. The Safe viii
be 3 patty to the proceedings because OF
lis interest arising from 3 grant OF power
Ia 1886 to raise SIS, 900 by Lottery for the
benefit Of the school The institute was
Incorporated 10 1888. Among those IN
teresiing themselves in the project were
Thos b. Dorsey. later chief judstice of
Maryland. the Ellicotts. the Grays and
DORIS VS., and others whose names are IA
milIar in Maryland. The first trustees
were Isaac McKlm. Charles Car oil, Ed
ward Gray, Nathaniel III Ellicott and
Thomas r. Dorsey The first principal
was James III. Tying. who was succeeded
In 1888 by Mrs. Mary Norris
The school acquired national reputa-
ton under the administration of Mrs.
Almlra Hart Lincoln Phelps, who took
charge In 1871. Among the graduates Of
Patapsco destitute were Mrs John Sher.
man; the wife of Rear Admiral Amy of
the Navy; the wife of Bishop Clarkson. Of
Nebrasks; Mrs. Lyon. OF Maryland; Mrs.
Miller, wife of Chief Judge Oliver MIL
Ter of this circuit; and the wife Of Gen.
Hardee. of g lnfederate fame Mr.. Welsh.
wife of Postmaster Richard Welsh of this
city, and principal of the Annapolis
Academy for young ladies, Is also a grad
uate of the Patapsco.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-27
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Hon. John G. Carlisle was sworn In
yesterday IS United States Senator from
Kentucky.
The United States Senate yesterday
passed the naval appropriation bill. In
Guiding the clause providing for the
construction of three heavily armored
baitls-ships. at cost OF 100000 each.
Senator German yesterday presented to
the Senate petition from the Society OF
Friends of Baltimore advocating arbitra-
ton instead Of war In the settlement OF
national differences
The u. s. Gunboat Concord will not be
officially tried before the latter part of
June.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, 25cts all
the 90, in four colors w B. Atwell
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-27
An Aged Pedestrian and HIS Barrow.

Harrison Warner, the pedestrian who
started from McConnellsville, Ohio, bis
home, one month ago with his red wheel
barrow, arrived in Cumberland Friday
afternoon and was received by a large
crowd. Mr.. Warner Is in his seth year
and a hale, hearty gentleman. He had
travelled 275 miles In seventeen days of
actual travel. He started from Cumber-
land on his tramp TO Baltimore the next
morning. where he will visit his aunt
Mrs Elizabeth Sands, who Is 102 years
old, Come on Harrison" she wrete
him, ''and l will get up real good dinner
for you" The old gentleman says he
expects to attend the worlds fair with
his barrow 10 1892 at Chicago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-27

Board or Visitors THE Graduating
Glasses.


The Board of Visitors TO the Naval
Academy are expected TO arrive on Sat
urday. Although no official notice has
been given. II Is thought that the bosFd
wiIl be officially received on Monday.
Rear Admiral Kimberly will be prrsi-
dent Of the board aud naval officer wiz
be detailed as Secretary.
The cadets examination began yester-
day and will be continued during the
week Four OF the six year Glass are yet
to take their final examination.
The following cadets will graduate At
the Naval Academy June 6, provided
they pun through the aarnsl exsmlaa
tIon:
Claude Bxily, Arkansas.
John Milligton Bankership, Virgins.
Charles Otis Bond, Ipwa.
Lucious Allyn BostwIck. Massachusetts,
William Henry Buck. Mississippi.
Albertus Wright Cstlin. Minnesota.
Jehu Valentine Chase, L luIsiaaa
Noah Tuni icliff Cole nan. New York
Cieland Davis. Kentucky.
John Havens Dayton. at large
Doctor Eugene Dismukes. Mississippi.
John Rufus Edie. at large.
Lay Hampton Everhari, Alabama.
AloLz Gartley, Iowa.
Urban Tigner Holmes. Arkansas.
Julius Lane Latimer. West Virginia.
Charles Butler McVay. Colorado.
William Adger Moffett, Ssuth Carolina
Lawrence Henry Moses, New York.
Wendell Gushing Neville. Virginia.
Claude Bernard Price, Mississippi.
Cyrus Lugg Rsdford, Kentucky.
Henry Snyder Ritter, Pennsylvania.
Thomas Francis Ruhm, Tennessee.
Frank Herman Schofisld. New York.
Matt. Howiand Signor, Nebraska.
William Alanson Snow Massachusetts,.
Lawrence Spear, Ohio.
Franklin Buchanan Sullivan. at large
Montgomery Meigs Taylor, at Large
Thomas Conrad freadwell, nj ASS.
Charles Theodore Vogelgesang, Cal.
George Washington Williams, ). q.
Henry Joseph Ziegemeir, Oaio.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-27
Important If True.

An exchange says: 1T Is reported that
the following questions are to be added
to the census enumerators list of inqui-
rIes: /. To what extent are you indeb-
ted to your local newspaper 2. Don't
you feel ashamed of yourselfS To avoid
going on record with unfavorable respon-
Ses persons should see that their subscrip-
tions are paid before June /. Thecensus
enumerators begin their labors on June
2nd."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-27
on tha othar Food.

II don't need any advertising. / have
more trade than / can attend to, really
have not the time to talk about advertis-
Ing; come in again"
Hold on; wouldn't you like to take
q rest for few dsysf"
Eyes, indeed, would II had the time. :"
well, we will just say In the CAPITAL
to-day that you have mere trade than
you can attend to at present and request
the people not to-
mol mol DON'T say anything like that.
IF you do I'll sue you for damages; that
Is advertising In the wrong way"
of one way does damage. would not
the opposite way be beneficial"
"How Is thisf Does the CAPITAL charge
me for that little reading notice when l
am a regular advertiser"
why certainly, It is all advertising.
Do you charge for little thing like thread
when a lady buys new dressS'
The shoe Is soon shifted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-27

June has been selected as CoDfeder-
ate Memorial Day. The date chosen IL
In commemoration Of the death OF the
gallant Turner Ashby, who fell in lead
Ing his command on the right of the First
Maryland Infantry, near Harrisonburg.
Va, June 8, 1862