davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Aldhejdt Conrad and wife 10 Francis Neher s LIST
ave lot $50 ; wears. s14 500. -
Andrews Walter l. and wife. 10 East River savings
Institution n 77th.st Washington-aYe wear - OOO
Same TO same, n Faimount-ave Broaa'st, year
"a 500. . ~
5 3lst.st. lOthave. year. -; 600 ,oo.
Bourne. Francis. to George Macdonald excr loSh'
St W Franklin-aVc. > years, -. 600. -
Crist stephen Il and wife 10 George Mariner, eXcr;
Spuytcn Duyvn Parkway, adjoining lands James
Whiting. J 80 600 49,.
ClrTlc Martha and Robert IT, to Eliza A Vinton n 5
43d. =. e 1Oth-aVe. wears 8 .0Oo 49,.
Tbcry. Selma and Edward. 10 Mary Stone, Tooth
st. 3d-avc. l voar $1,000.
Edit Leopold and wife 70 Farmers Loan and Trust
Co, = Rvcrsidc.avc and s7th.st year sl5poO
Goldsmith. There's aud Gabriel to WASHINGTON Llie ms
Co Allcn-St Lot 92e. J Delaney, yrs, $50 oo0
Sane to same. No, % to 80 Mecckcr-st ana 5lS ana
800 Mott st. WIS. so 600. $500
Gwindcr Trcderick. to John Wagner, 1lth'st. OF
od-aVc. , yrs. $1,000 49,.
3d-avc. mos $1,000.
20 600 1900.
same Mary stone. same property. mos, g 5oo.
Sane to william Stone same property. mos, $500
Hume Clas f.. ard We. 70 Edward Opgenhe,mcr and
LenoN-ave o. l3fth.st. wear. $4,000
IIspin Hannah VI. 70 Matthew DAILY, 133dst. Of
10thave. mos, l. part. ~ SIS.
Kunt1 Lena to Chas Hoidenholmcr, cor Washing.
tOn-ave and 167th-sf. notes. So 600.
Klein, Lena and WIN. 10 George Agnes, 15th-st, c
Of \. = -. 800.
Knox John 4 and wife. Newhurv y Lawton,
1T1stst. Of North 3dave. VI. 3 morris. - GOO.
McCsnerty Robert. and wife Moses Bcuhl. n 18Th
st, W Of 2daNe, . yrs, mortS. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. Y. CITY

RECORDED REAL ESTATE IRANSfEho-N' l. NAAA
1880 ST. s. 500 It c of WlisaVe 1OOXlOO l. 80, nm
Potter j Elcher.- =, SAo0'"
SSf,'5 hush . 4g x5n IA 81 5000
l7lst~st 5 124 10 OF North 3davc. 4oXlOO;
Newburg d Lawton 10 John \ Knox :e-.,,oc.-.
Batheate-aVe, ., &l6 IT. n OF I'9ust' 'VNIVo'
John A Knox 10 y ID LaWtOn
C4th.st. ; :. $50 70 OF 1Oth-aNe 120NlO0o; 1880
Ferris to L Rutherford. A''~ou
Audubon-aye. 5 76.1 It n Of 167th-st. 25N9o: ooo
Vim Reinhafdt TO Christian F1nks.. S'UOo
"fe Sarb ~ roTt "-'' ..' '' 5s3
Same property ID HoXe rus TO same. % part 344lo
i'' Will. to ga Jacobs ct G i'.',e -oAO $4,000
Morrs-st. II :. 80 II OF Washinvton-ave 4lNS2; 80.
Hugh Camp William Ii Schott- .....;., l4,Ooo
Tinany-st. llS.3 10 II OF l61th-st SSNlOO;
Oregon hi Lorenzo TO Hannah LevI.-..........
Foisyth.st. No 1Oi; Jonas Wen ct al 20 Albert
''n Syn TO ?' Remedy ct $4,000
Andrews .No''o LINEN Do''-i 70 is ESQ
Bleecker.st No % to 30. and Nos 3lS.320 Mott
st Emily Mcknight 20 Jonas g Goldsmith.
IOfiman-st, :. Lot H. map Cedar Hill Farm; 80.
Charles Bennett to Michael Hicks. -. 1900
Hoifn an.St. rs II Of CniOn-aNe, 2oxll1; $500
COwan to o Frcer. SOoO
st Georges Crescent. lots 55S and 500, map &
T and II Opdyke; William Opdyke to co.
L. l. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
financial.
MISSOURI,
KANSAS
AND TEXAS
RAIL WAY COMPANY,
REORG1NIZ1TION.

NOTICE. The time for the deposit Of securities
with the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY or NEW
YORK under the reorganization agreement oil Now
81, 1S>9 and for the acceptance of all the rights
Hereunder, il extended to MONDAY, FEB ), lS9o
inclusive.
Amer Feb. g. 1890. securities will only be received
1" OK rights for sue ite ed time and upon payment oil
such penalty - the committee may prescribe.
All rights extended TO the dcpo-itor- OF GENERAL
CONSOLIDATED d PER- CENT. AND PER CENT.
BONDS AND STOCK. under said agreement, TO SUD
scribe TO the 900 900 fund will belong exclusively
the dcpo-itor- OF said bonds and Stock or their as
signs who such ghts in proper form and Ioaae
the acceptance of such rights win tue CENih"h
TRU II COMPANY or before Feb 3, 1890
All rights extended 10 the dcpo-ors oil STOCK 10
exercise the rights which would have "ppertnined 10
mountaineering stockholders under the eleventh clause
ofsaid greemcnt will be offered by the committee tx
clu-ivcy 10 the dcposorr stock Registered by tho
CENTRAL TRUST co.. who deposit their stock on or
before Feb. 3. 1890 and comply with the conditions Oh
snd agreement the assiRnees oil the rsh'so sue"
dcpostors.
AGUARANTEE SYNDICATE has ngreed 10 take NIL
of the $4,000. 900 fund required Tor the purpose oil
pnyna the -EvENS AND THE tNDEfit ING BONDS
which shall not be taken by the FIVE AND sIN pEh
CENT. BONDHOLDERS OR ny THE sroCkHOL-
DEKs. The syndicate has also agreed TO take all oil
the securities optical stockholders who shnii inii
to pay the n.sc-suent OFTEN DOLLARS on each share
OF stock, and have agreed TO pay the assessment "Pp
cable 10 all such Notwithstanding stock
TIE ENGRAVED CERTIFICATES OF TIE CEN-
TRIAL TRUST COMPANY OF y. y. HAVE BEEN
LISTED On THE NETWORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
FREDERIC r. OLCOTT,
JOELF. FREEMAN.
HENRY W. POOR,
HENRY BULGE,
COLGATE HOET.
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
COMMITTEE
C. S. ELLIS. SECRETARY.
81 WAI.L-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23

WHITE STAR LINZ: ,,vrccoo,
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LlVEEPOQlnoe
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES MAIL SIhAMEItS'
AdTatic Ian 90 M 'Ad na,onic 6 > J. D. H.
Gy -manic Feb l2 ii A. m. Celtic Mch. - 900 ~ M
prtannic Feb. 10 6 m. Irltaunic M'fCh 10 j D. M
From White Star Dock. foot OF Wes, l0th.st .o
Second cabin thosc steamers Saloon l"NS eVv
and upward according 70 steamer ana loc.on 11 uef,
favorable terms storage sa0 Company's Once. NO.
a Broadway NewYork Philadelgnia Snics 100 sn Wal
nutst loMAi' Akou~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
Ciir iJroprrin Go Get.
BrcokInn 11roperin for Sale.

ID ROoKLYN los FOR sac. 100000. DeKol bAve.
ID near summer: very desirable for stores and fats:
price moderate. rutland WHITING. Beekman-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

An important Astor easehold interest was offered Tor
.le nj the Res Estate Exchange yesterday being Nos
40 and 1874 Eigh.ave with rontages Of 1871 and 1910,
and depth OF irregular. The property consists Of
fourory buildings. with stores the gross rental is
$3.50 year from old tenants The property Is held
under lease dated May /, 1885, with twenty-h years
70 run the groupd being 81 $40 and taxes +. c.
Provost was the buyer at Sl0,isJ. >,
no 377 Colege.aVe thIeestory and basement dwell
Ing full lot 20 feet west OF Onehundred -andory-
ihird.st 1t sold for ~, 200 u George Kendall. -
There considerable bidding Tor No. 147 Baxter.
at sod under direction Of Burton Ma Harrison the reefce
I'm foreclosure The property is nvestOry ana ceila
brick building covering whole lot 21SXl00c me Tch
ding started $40 600 and up TO 5000, al Nhoh
mice the estate OF J. ii. Ddicr the buyer. AL
Nos 81 and 80 Wiam-st, nVcstory stone 1ron' UNI
OF 60 feet has been sold by George H. bs o0o
London Lancashire Insurance Company Tor
MIR Ecl bought The property 81 two years ago lo
500 600. He is now In Europe and the negotiations
were carried by cable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
financial.
BOSTON, 10 DECEMBER. 1859.
To the Stockholders of the
ATCHIS0N, TOPEKA
& SANTA FE
RAILROAD COMPANY:

In April last asked you 10 inirust 10 II. your
proxies. be used the annual meeting OF the Conn
pnny in May. This resulted In change OF manage
mcnt the introduction OF reforms and economies aud
n financial reorganization of the Company thnt mas
m general approval
During the of th. nizaton IL has been
Frequently suggested in the public press and By nume-
rons and large holders OF the Companys securities
that would give stability 10 the rcorganizcd
Company IL cement committed TO the successful
working of the plnn OF reorganization, aud nb-o-
uel, in the interest of the property, csud be secured
for several years.
Consulting inclination and convenience. we
would prefer TO leave the cement OF this great
property 9th but recognize the force of the
suggestion and the necessity for some such arrange
and, shareholders believe that great nd
Nantngcs likely 10 result 10 tho holders OF all
classes of the Compauy's securities from such co-op'
Grafton have consented to net in the matter.
Holders of stock of the Atchison Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad Company may deliver their certificates,
assigned upon the bnck I'm favor of George e. MnEoun
Thomas Barring, Oliver w. Peabody and John j.
nIcC ook, TO the BOSTON SAFE DEPOSIT AND
TRUST COMPANY, ~ MIX street. Boston, subject TO
that The tile 10 such stock and the Vot
ing power thereon shall be vested in nominees or
also be named by u, Tor ten years.
O mil July !, 1900.
The Trust Company will issue Stock Trust Ccriih-
Gates emitting the holder all the beneficial interests
and advantages belonging 10 or growing out OF tue de-
posted shares and the return of like number oil
shares when the the trust has expired, unless
the shall be further extended by the respective
parties in interest.
Application will he made 10 have the Trust Ccrtih-
referred 10 listed upon the Newly orh Bos.
ton and London stock Exchanges
KIDDER. PEABODY & CO.,
113Devonshire St, Boston.
Nassau 81. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
New.York, Wednesday. jan ~.
IN vera hold at the Exchange ana

New.York wednesday, Jan. 22
The following sales held at the ENchahRo anu
Auction Room to-day: 800 - .
ono astorv dwelling with lot No 377 Collegeave W 5.
rs n : of l43d.st lot 25xl00; q. Kendall 80, o., .
IA ~ ,Spdst ot - sxI0O; j. II. Ddler IS 600
Two 4story buildings, with lease OF p,gV Vi ,S d "
irreg f.. Provost, SlO 10. oo. a.
sale of the dwelling with lot, NO 20 "est oV|i''V' "
OF Jth-aXe, withdrawn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-29

A sailing yacht arrived 10 our harb or
yesterday evening, with number OF La
dies aad gentlemen on board.
Mr.. Horace Rdout is still confined to
bis home. Norsh Severn with severe sick
ness.
Oae thouslu persons attended the
funeral of State Senator Benjamin Silver
at bis home. Glenvills, Hartford county
yesterday.
The United Statas cruiser Philadelphia
was put IN commission at Philadelphia
yesterday.
As soon as you discover any falling Of
the hair or grayness alws ys use Halls Hair
Remover totoue up the secretlons and pre-
vent badness or grayness.
The new letter carriers will take charge
on August 1.
Joseph Shepherd purchased the Ovens
farm la the Sth District, (129 acresl at
MORTGAGES sale at SIS 80 an acre
DIR. Chisholm, of Baltimore, yesterday
removed large insect from the ear OF
Alex. Christy, hard-crabber, employed
at Annapolis.
The phenomenal success Of Ayers Sar-
saparilla started into existence q host of
competitors. This, Of course, was ID be
expected; but the effects has been to de-
monstrate the superior merits OF DIR. Ay-
sr's preparation bya constantly increas-
ing demand for 1t.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-29
Too Much Rain.

Only few days ago the tiller OF the
soil presented a face as long az your arm
and as sour-looking as 8 green persimon.
and you'd thought he had lost the last
friend be possessed 10 the world. Every
thing Is burnt up-even the wells
and streams are going dry. and IL we
don't have rain and that pretty soon,
there will be famine Ia the land" This
was the wall OF the poor farmer. and veg
etables of ali kinds were accordingly
high. On Thursday Of last week a set
tied rain begun. and gentle showers have
continued falling ever since, and the
parched earch and all vegetation, as well
as streams and springs. have become
much benefited. and everything has been
refrushed. Blu. that same I'd growl
comes again from the tisler If the soil.
and he says this morning too much wet
The tomatoes are all ruined; the melons
will take second growth. and unfit them
for market. Ii came too late for corn and
early vegetables; hay has been Tuined,
and the ground Is too wet ~ work" and
a dozen and more complaints, until we
come TO the conclusion that fault finding
was second-nature with some of our agri-
cultural friends and like the Israelites OF
old they would not be satisfied II II rain.
ed bread from heaven-they would gTum-
Bile because 1t was not buttered.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-29
Orphans. Court.

In the Orphans Court to-day the first
and final account Of John t. E. Hyde,
administrator of Elizabeth G. Hyde, de-
ceased, was filed.
Inventory of the personal estate of
William Richardson, deceased, was filed
and passed.
Account of sales of the personal estate
OF Maria III. Richardson. deceased. was
approved.
Letters of administration were granted
to Dorothy Hahn, Administrative of John
Hahn deceased to Richard Richardson
upon the estate of VIM. Richardson; and
to Mardelena Shmuser upon the estate of
George Schmuser.
The first and final account of the es-
tate of Annie Roget deceased, was filed.
The fifth guardian account OF Eliza
Winston, and account on the estates of
E. G. Hyde and Thomas S. Beall deceas-
ed. were passed.
The account of sales on the estate of
E. G.. Furber, deceased. was ratified.
Report of sales of Andrew F. Carrick'
deceased. wss examined and passed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-29

Postmaster Tuck says that the newly
appointed letter carriers will go on duty
the LIST OF the month. He pays high
compliment to the present carriers, IS
well az to the old clerks of the office, and
saws no more faithful or efficient men
can be found, and he regrets to part win
their service. He has endeavored, now
ever, to appoint as good men to MI their
places as he could select, and hopes 10 De
able to contribute to the service and tne
welfare OF the community. lie INTENDS
to run the Office for the accommodation
of the public.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-29
A Good word for Cucumbers.

Many people, says the London Hospital,
are under the impression that cucumb r
is very indigestib.e, and when they eat 1t
they do so under protest and with appre
tensions of possibly dire consequences.
How this delusion can have arisen 1t is
difficult to sly, unless 1t be that cucum-
Der is often eaten with salmon aud other
indigestible table food. 1t Is not the Gu
cucumber however, hut the salmon that
sits so heavy upon our stomach's throne.
Cucumber, in fact Is very digestib'e when
eaten properly. 1t cannot, indeed, be
otherwise when 1t is remembered that it
consists mainly of water, and that those
parts which are not water are almost ex-
clusively cells of q rapid growth. In eat
ing cucumber ii Is well to cut It into thin
slices, and TO masticate them thoroughly.
Even the vinegar and pepper that are so
often added TO Ii are of service to indiges-
ton II not taken In excess. The cucum-
Der. as every one knows, belongs to the
melon tribe. but in our somewhat cold
country 1t does not grow to any very large
size, and therefore II is firmer nd looks
less digestible than its congener, the mel
on.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-29
Good Fishing.

Angling at this season, Is favorite
sport with many of our leisurely dispos-
ed citizens, and scarcely day passes that
the followers of the tribe of Isaac Walton,
are not seen vending their way with rod
and net in hand, to one of the landings
of this city, to make their way In sail or
row boats TO some favorite fishing ground.
Yesterday a party composed of Judge
Russell, It. Bass, w. Hollidayoke. and G.
B. Abbott, went out for days sport and
took for their fishing grounds. Tolley's
reef. They struck good tide and good
day, and were kept busy pulling In the
finnY tribe, and In the course Of q few
hours succeeded In landing $50 foe perch,
rock. spots, trout and taylor, all of good,
medium size They returned about 8
o'clock In the afternoon, and after sup
plying their own households had many TO
distribute among their Deighbors. We
had the pleasure OF enjoying fry for our
breakfast, for which we return thanks to
the party for their kind consideration of
the printer-who can neither get time to
60 fishing or grabbing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-29

At the regular meeting OF the County
Commissioners Today large number of
claims were passed.
Mr.. Robert Moss appeared as counsel
asking the reimbursement of DIR. George
Wells, ex-County Treasurer, for the sum
of $3.50 for expenses incurred while in
Office. A vote was taken. aud reimburse
ment ordered.
Large delegations were before the Board
In reference to the closing of the old Fer
ry road leading TO South River.
To-day had been appointed by the
Board TO have the matter settled. Mr..
Jas. NJ Munroe appeared In behalf of
Mr.. Waggerman. for the closing of the
road, and asked the extension of time for
considering the matter. A motion was
adopted postponing the matter until Tues
day next.
petition was received from A. K.
Stalliugs and others, asking the board to
build bridge over Trott's Branch In the
9Th district Messrs. Childs and Murray
were appointed as committee to examine
audreport to the Board at their next
meeting After passing number OF
claims the Board adjourned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-29
what STATE SOLDIER Cost.

General Ordway. the commander of the
District of Columbia militia. has prepsr-
ed statement OF the annual cost per
capita of the various states. According
TO his list the District soldiers are the
cheapest, for they only cost $12 per year.
ColoradJ's handful Of warriors seem to
come highest, for they cost her $50 Call
fornia and Connecticut militia cost $50 a
year; 10 Illinois they cost SAC; In Masssch-
usettes and Pennsylvania they cost $40 In
Maryland, New Jersey. New York, Yer
Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hamp-
shire. Ohio and Rhode leland they cost
$25; in Indiana, Kentucky aud Louisia-
ma they cost $50. while Iowa. Kansas,
get along on $15 article.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-29
A bicycle Club started.

Annapolis has very good roads for cy-
cling, aud ab1unds 10 beautiful scenery.
For these reasons several attempts have
been made to form bicycle cub. Mr..
John Boessel has been appointed agent
by the Columbia Bicycle Company. of
Boston. Mass. and has organized club.
The club will have weekly drawing
and the successful person will be given
his cycle, but 10 continue To pay his dues
until the machine his paid Tor. By doing
this he secures his machine before 1t Is
paid for The weekly payments will be
from 135 to sligo per week For fur
Their information inquire of Mr.. John
B )ess IL, Main street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-29
A slight Dimculty.

During the discussion before the
County Commissioners Board to day over
the closing up of the old South river
road, dispute arose between two pro
minent farmers of the second district in
which one accused the other Of writing q
letter to certain farmer and OF Influence
ing him to sign petition against his own
will and also of signing the mau's name to
the petition opposing the closing of said
road AT this the liar was passed and a
reioinder of the epithet repeated. and
finally, the umbrella and weights were
brought into requisision, but before any
blows were struck, friends interfered
and the would be combattants were sepa-
rated, and no one was hurt. This is a
much vexed question and one that is
going to give the commissioners ,me
trouble to decide 9
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-29

The carrier pigeon that was let loose
from on board the U. S. training ship
jamestown, by Lieut. A. Ross. when 400
miles of coast, bearing a message for
Mrs. A. Ross, of Annapolis, and which
alighted on board the schooner Fleur de
Lis. Capt. Duffy. on the evening of July
II, when some twenty seven miles from
'No-Man's Land. and taken to Gloucester
Mass. was received here to-day through
the Adams Express Company, for Mrs.
Ross. The bird is similar to our domes-
tic pigeons, with bronzed neck, dark
and light wings and body. 1t will no
doubt be highly priced by Mrs. Ross, as
a curiosity and the circumstances con-
nected with 1t, as messenger from her
husband, who is now in England.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-29
Almanac for Annapolis Tomorrow.
Adap ed Adages.

There is plenty Of room underground.
lisa NIL wind that does not blow at all.
Il is better to give advice than TO re-
eeiye medicine
A rolling stone gathers no moss.
The game is never won until the um
pire has spoken.
A run 10 time may save the nine.
Blessed are the peacemakers, but not
BY those between whom they mediate.
II Is better TO have two beaus to ones
string.
Little pitchers sometimes command big
salaries,
Talk Is cheap, II you don't do 1t
through the telephone.
What is one mans food Is another
mans luxury.
The pensiouer Is mightier than the
sword wielder In reducing the surplus.
Necessity is the mother of conventions.
None but the suave conductor deserve
he fare.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-29

Prof. Charles A. Zimmerman. leader
of the Naval Academy Band. was the re-
cipent to-day, through the mail of a
handsome set of gold cuff buttons, gift
from the graduating class of cadets at the
Naval Academy 1890, as token OF their
ago Prof. Zimmerman received from the
graduating class Of 1889 q handsome
gold mounted ebony baton. appropriately
Inscribed. Upon the buttons were the
inscription &C. A. e., 1890" The pres
ent was post marked San Francisco, Cal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-29
Hanpv Hooslara.

VIM. Tlmmons, Postmaster of Idaville.
lad, writes: Electric Bltters has done
more for me than all other medicines
c ,mbind. for that bad feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver troubles" John
Leslie, farmer aud stockman, of same
place. says: Find Electric Bitters TO
be the best Kidney and Liver medicine,
made ms feel Ike new man." y. w.
Gardaer. hardware me chant. same town.
says: Electric Bltters Is lst the thing
for 8 man who Is all run down and don't
care whether he lives or dies; be found
new strength. god appetite and felt just
like he bad new lease oa life. Only
soc. bottle, at the City Drug store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-29
Reunlon q cal.sr. counts ChuroAes.

A successful service. reunion OF al
the churches of Calvert circuit was held
at Asbury Methodist Episcopal C9urcn'
about three miles from Prince FrederlcE'
Yesterday. Rev. j. w. Steele, OF Dsvl az
sonville. Anne Arundel county, preacn,
ed. There wss also begun at Emanusi
Methodist Episcopal Church South. aDou1
eight miles from this place. seINlce
Yesterday which is TO continue during the
week. Rev. ]. T. White. Of Anne Atun-
del county, and Rev. Geo. Cecil, OF SOLO
mons Island, will assist in the services
during the week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-29
A Note OF DIR. HenkeI's Against Mr.,
Bannon Pronounced q Forgery.

On Saturday last. lawyer Wells of Bal
timore, appeared in the Orphans Court
and fled with Register of Wills Pether-
bridge, note drawn 10 the favor of DIR.
f. ]. Henkel, for $3.50, and endorsed by
NJ. Bannon. Mr.. James p Bannon. son
of the late NJ Bannon. being present at
the time, asked TO see the note and upon
which pronounced it a forgery. Mr..
Wells said that that would be question
for the administrative 10 prove, the note
had been paid and placed in his hands
against the estate for collection. Mr.. j..
c. Bannon said TO day, that was not the
only note he feared that would turn up
against his fathers estate drawn to the
favor of Dr. Henkle, as be had heard of
others by the same party.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-29

School examiner John G. Bannon will
hold an examination on the 90 Of August
to i'll the following vacancies: Ten schol-
aTships from Anne Arundel county to be
awarded In the State Normal School, and
one vacancy in 81. Johns College which
will be filed by competitive examination.
The school board will meet next Tuesday
and among other things viii appoint
assistant teachers for the public sch 3ois
Of Friendship and Brooklyn.