davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-30
THE GAS COMPANY SELLS ouT
The Franchise Goes Iato Other Hanas for
$4,000.

Inc AHhuSntso Ooe8 AaN0 Otner HANGS Tor
10000
The contamination Of the action OF the
Stockholders Of the Annapolis Gas Light
Company al the meeting yesterday 20 sell
the rights and franchises OF the company
TO w. II. BosleY &Co.. Of Baltimore, viii
be made tomorrow ST 9 meeting If the
directors as stated Ia the CAPITAL last
evening. The transfer is made for the
sum Of $0000-payable In quarterly In
stallments Of $1,000 each. aud possession
is given on the LIST day Of August. The
sale includes all the mains. meters, pipes.
and the rights and privileges that are
now held BY them. Il is the general Inn
preston that Bosley &Lo., are the pur-
chasing agents for The Annapolis Electric
Light Company. aud tnst the franchise
will pass Into the hands of the Annapolis
Electric Light Company, who Will erect
works on their lot adjoining their plant.
The government has agreed TO pay the
stockholders Of the Gas Company e35 900
for their works at Lock wnodsville, which
with the $4,000 TO be received of Messrs.
Boslty &Co., will make each share of the
Gas company $96-$10 premium per
share; pretty nice business, when 10 Is
stated that many of the shares were paid
for out OF the extra dividends OF the com
pany.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-30

An important discovery. They act on
the liver. stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new principle They speedi.
" cure bilionsness. bad taste. torpid liv-
er. piles aud constipation. Splendid for
men. women aud children. Smallest,
mIldest. surest. 80 doses for 60 cents
Samples free at ]. W. Hodges.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-30
ROYAL Templars.

Mr.. George II. Niver, Of New York.
sunreme Councillor Of the SupremeLodge
Of Royal Templars. viii organize iooge
Of Roval Templars tomorrow night 81
the Temperance Hall The applicants
for the charter and all who wish 70 De-
come members are particularly requested
TO be present.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-30

All are entitled to the best that thei
money viii buy, so every family should
have, ct once, bottle of the best family
remedy, Syrup of Figs. to cleanse the
system when cnstive or bilious. For sale
In soc and 81 90 bottles by all leading
druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-30

The owner of the Daisy had no part
or interest ia the race for $l0-that be-
ing by parties entirely in their own in
terest. Our Challenge for $50 still holds
good, and the owners of the Protection
will find no begging on our part from
this or any other amount, wnen the time
comes ''Put up or Shut up
OWNER OF THE DAISY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-30

STATE OF MARYLAND,
County of Anne Aruadel. as:
/, j. WRIT RANDALL, President OF
the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true TO the
best of my knowledge and belief
j. WRIT RANDALL, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
25th day of July, 1890
ELIAS @. HYDE. Not Pub.
CoRRECT-Attest:
JAS. REvELL.
T. o. WALTON, Directors
j. WRIT RANDALL,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-30

grst Insertion. aI.BO; suisse
O1e incl, Is cents. Liberal rates made
sseut tns siyertising by The month or year TT,
sth tno.t..9 ~ a square will constitute i"ii
!. pare. .,.ouueement OF marriages ana
0laia9AIiy. 1'1t obituary notices viii DC charg-
sestss iIt,e.,..raif The usual rates OF AdVertis-
a.. -,.1,,ces and political or special com
~ Hss.11ns. r cents per line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-30
A Annapolis. W. 8 b. Railroad.
LOCAL News.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

lRcported for the EVENING CAPITAL.l
WASHINGTON. July 80, p. M.-The
weather indications received at THE CAPT.
TAI Office TO day are: For the District Of
Columbia, Maryland, Delaware, and Vir-
sInIs. warmer, fair, southerly winds.
Thermometer at THK CAPITAL office
a noon to-day stood 750
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-30

Malt Phosphates. Champaign and Or
ange Cider, also Wickham's Celebrated
Ginger Ale, 5 cents = glass st A. Harris
Maryland Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-30
An idler is a watch that lacks both

An idler is a watch that lacks both
- useless II 1t goes, as when It stands, ;"
ho1s s =, now many women, though house
pscs. .assS and children need their care are
psS rTSSs.l Because suffering from diseases
b.sn 70 their sex. To all such DR..
elons sI - FaEorite Prescription Is q pre-
ss Sos ooon' speedily curing internal In
ulcaa.uon, ieucorrhea, displacement.
prol.Hoo' torusnting periodical pains.
norosSss, bearing-down" sensations.
aeA n sickness. boating, weak stom-
sapes sSasols prostrstion, and tendency to
c aIlsS ~ disease. In al those ailments
relissl. female complaints - IL is the most
- speeine known to medical science.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-30

,...0ol,. baltimore short Line u. H.


CHASGE OF TINE
..,.ftsF suu isy, Juae 18Th 1897, pas
90 A...'as viii leavs Annapolis as folloWa
.s,yr lssaroLls. aaaLyE - BALT * =
- a. i. Ii 81 a. n. Arrive AZ '..' % q y -
90 . m - AtyS : -
s0lp, m 49, ~ ~
1ays allTss9sr; A ALIVE ats 3 !. m,
200 y. m. 90 80 p.nL
. Is pm. '"O y ~
SUNDAY TRAINS;
Lave Annapolis at SO" a. IN. and 4.eO ?. N
-, raid nors at $40 a. IN. aud 6.s5 p. m +.
.s-s.,l,bf tr,lns every Wednesl lay aud
" ~ leave An .aooiis lo3o a. m. arrive
y Iauaora 30 ,g 2. i K y n sl''moroS p
"a So snaapolis u Baltimore AMI return,
=, s ~ Frsiybt taken at lowest rates.
I'D {. A. COOMB5 GenI. Manager.
BuRCK. seo'y and Treas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-30
SCARCELY POLITE .

Washington Post.
MY face my fortune is, she said;
hegazed upon the time-kissed maid.
lis scarce polite" quoth he, and yet
How much, I'd ask, are you in debt?'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-30
E !!!A!.l WINDSOR ~! !! INN lEGE
WINDSOR FEMAT,E OOIGG0L
WINDSOR FEMALE
WINDSOR BUSINESS
LEGAL NoTICE-
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Action for Divorce.

Z LIS ID. READ, Us ANNA ".
Z READ-The defendant in the
above entitled suit is hereby notified to
appear at Brooksburgh, Jefferson Coun-
ty, State of Indiana, on FRIDA y, the
1st day Of august. 1890, at which time
the third and last hearing of the said suit
will be heard and determined. Herein
fail not or judgment will be rendered
against you.
RUFUS NJ. THOMPSON, Referee.
w. w. BAIT, Judge. 1876
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-30

MIX Shakes, s cents q glass 81 a
Harris, Maryland Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-30
Philadelphia Press.

Excessive vim outwears itself
To thin attenuation
which In measure may explain
How resolution TO refrain
Ends In participation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-30

MoDKR ALTON.
New York World.
There's many a man who wants the
earth
Who'll never. never shrink
From taking, II he's asked. small
And cooling nickel drink.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-30

p' Seneral Joseph B. Seth was at Bay
p poase yesterday, and stated to Mr.. G. w.
n o0,nnoSS, assistant engineer of the B. s.
= n n, that the Eastern Shore railroad
-, eouu oe ready TO make connection with
~ .s annapolis and Baltimore Short Line
~ august 10, and will be able to convey
fo'seogeFs to Baltimore and Ocean City
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-30

Assoon as you discover any falling of
ssehAlr OF grayness always use Halls Hair
nenewef TO tone up the secretions and pre-
vent badness OF grayness.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-30

Almanac for Annapolis To-MOrrOw.
Sun Rises, 4.54 Moon Rises - A. nj
Sun Sets, 7.ls High Tide 613 am. 6.40P.M
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-30
FLIES ON HIM

Philadelphia Times.
An oath was heard from a sleepy man
10 the morn's gray dawniHg grim,
And he earnestly cursed the small-wIng
ed pests,
For there was flies on him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-30
DECETTFUL APPEARANCEs
Chleago Posi-

UhNEIIFUL AFPEAkAN
Chicago Post
Strive as we may, we never can
Tell who are happy, who forlorn;
The cutest little shoe of tan
May hide very painful corn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-30
MODKR

Fun in Four Lines.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-02
FRESNO NEWS.
The Recommendation of jury Ignore
nv a Judge,

The Recommendation of Jury Ignored
by a Judge.
FRESNO, March 18TH. G. Howell, of
Bakersfield, was arrested this afternoon Tor
uttering forged check on the First Ma
tional Bank of Fresno. The forgery was
committed at Bakersfield, and he will be
taken to that place on the morning train.
This morning Circus appeared before
Judge Campbell for sentence for killing his
cousin, s. ". Hart, in January last. On
Monday evening last the jury returned a
verdict of manslaughter vita recom-
mendstEon for mercy. His attorney moved
for new trial, but after consulting with
the friends of the prisoner withdrew the
molten. The prisoner, when told to stand
up fer sentence, did so with a face wresthed
in smiles. Judge Campbell said: Il con-
slider the reasons advanced for leniency in
your case insufficient, and will sentence
yeu to the Folsom prison for ten years. y
This is the extreme penalty for msn-
slaughter. The Judges sentence is widely
commended, as the verdict OF the Jury is
lscondemned.
3. L. Williams, who stole horse some
time ago, and while in the custody of 6
| deputy Constable broke Jail at MADEIRA, wat
| sentenced to. day byJudge Campbell to TIVE
years in the State Prison.
George Wilson and John johnson, VIII,
burglarized Wene's Commercisl Mart (
month ago, pleaded guilty this nsorningsir
Judge CampbeMs Court, and were eacl
given five years IN San Quentin
| William Cock, who WAS found guilty o
stealing calf, was sentenced to-day to tw,
and half years at Folsom.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-02
Several Farmers Fave Confffct Over
Ctacar of Hav

Several Farmers Eave Confffct Over a
Stack of Hay.
SPOKANE FALLS (Wash), March 1st.-A
special from RitzvilIe, a small town south
east Of here, says: Six meg fought a
bloody battle near Blythe's ranch, seventy
mikes west of here in Big Eend county,
yesterday morning. From the best in
formation at hand it appears that Blythe
had purchased a stack of hsy, the owner
ship of which was contested by Other
parties. Two men by the rame of Wilson
brothers, with their followers claimed the
property, and announced their determine
ton to hold the same. The other parties
in the diepute armed themselves, and
started TO dispossess the Wilson's.
Areguler pitched battle ensued. Blythe's
men attac ked the Wilson's and failing to
dislodge them from thei- position charged
in military style and Dick Garliok was
shot in the head andscnother man called
"Dntch Ben, of the ssttscking parfy, was
shot through the abdomen. Alter the re.
volyers of the BlytheEen were empt;ed they
used them as clubs and drove their op,
ponents away. nethe melee Lie. anC
Virgil, his brother, were both shot, ont
through the abdomen and the othel
through the back and it is thought neithe
can live.
After the battle. rank Brooks came tC
Ritzville and reported it, wher DIR. Bur
roughs left Immediately for the scene o
the conflict. Several of the participants ar
wellknown in Big Bend county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-02
STEAMER REPORTED LOST.
No Particulars Obtainable-A Number of
Lives Probably Lost.

No Particulars Obtainable-A Number of
Lives Probably Lost.
LONDON, March 1st.-The British steam
ship Quetta, which sailed from Ccoktown,
Queensland, February 9th for London, has
been lost and many drowned. No further
particulars are received. The Quota was q
vessel of 1000 tons burden. The managers
OF the Quetta do not believe she is lost.
New York, March 1st.-The reported less
of the Quota has created a sensation here.
The Quota was passenger ship of line
that controls the great passenger trade be-
tween Australian. Indian and English
points. 1t was known that the Quota
sailed from London for Brisbane, where she
arrived February 9Th. From Brisbane she
proceeded to Cooktown, Queensland, from
which point she sailed February 9th for
London, and probably went down yester-
day. She, therefore, could not have been
out more than 200 miles from land. The
Quota was of line controlled By the Brit
ish India Associated Steamship Company,
limited and the home Office is in Glasgow
She was an iron screw steamship, three
master, $50 feet long, built at Dunn barton
in March, 1881, and commanded by Captain
Withers
1t has been learned the vessel struck rock
in Terres strait and sank Immediately. Over
200 persons, including the crew and passen-
gers persisted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-02
MoNGoL MINERS.
The Chinese in New York Want to Re
turn to the FIowery Kingdom.

The Chinese in New York Want to Re-
turn to the FIowery Kingdom.
New YORK, March 1st.-Wong Chin Foo
says that New York Cinnamon are greatly
excited Just at present over the reports Of
the recent discoveries of rich gold mines in
the north of China. Quite a number are
expecting letters from home containing
more definite information. If satisfactory
they will at once sail for China to be ready
to buy up claims in the new gold fields.
ANY number of Chinese laundries have
already been advertised for sale in order
that their proprietors may raise the neces-
sary means to get back to China. Most all
of these Cinnamon were old California
miners.
1t is generally circulated among China
men here that inasmuch as no Christians
will be permitted by the Chinese authori-
ties to enter these FL Dorados, it is the in
tention of the big mining company, which
have recently ordered 100000 worth of
stamp mills from Chicago, to engage China
men who have had mining experience in
California The chief operator of these
mills is Tong Vii, an old miner of Califor-
MIA. He was the prospector and discoverer
of the new mines, and it is believed that he
will stick to his old California comrades by
giving them the first show.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-02
The Northern Pacific Company Has No
Yet Secured Steamers

The Northern Pacific Company Has Not
Yet Secured Steamers.
New YORK, March 1st-The following is
given out officially to-day: The
Northern Pacific Company says no arrange
ment has been made with the Pacific Mail,
although negotiations are being had with
that end in view.
The Northern Pacific Company having
resolved to put on a steamship line be-
tween Tacoma and China and Japan, a
step rendered necessary by reason Of the
fact that the Canadian Pacific has had the
China linein operation some two years, il
was thought!better before taking this step
to make an arrangement, if practicable,
with one of the existing lines, preferably
the Pacific Mail.
The result of the arrangement, if made
will be that each of the transcontinental
lines Will be upon an equal footing as tc
the China and Japan business. The pro-
posed arrangement will in no manner
affect transcontineutal rates.
On the contrary, it will have tendency
| to meke them more permanent. The dis
| advantage, if any, will be a loss TO the Can
adian Pacific of the coAtrol of the trans
pacific business, which they have heretofore
had|between the North Pacific coast anG
| China and Japan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-02
CANADIAN SCANDAL.
Investigation of Alleged Extravaganza o
the Governor-GeneraI.

Investigation OF Alleged Extravaganza of
the Governor-General.
OTTAWA, March 1st.-The furnishing of
Rideau Hail. the residence of Lord Stanley
of Preston, the Governor General OF Can
ada, is troubling the minds OF number of
politicians. The Public Accounts Com
mittee, composed of some fifty members Of
Parliament, devoted whole day to taking
evidence with regard to the viceregal furni-
ture and equipments. Their investigation
is causing much scandal. All the little ms
and outs of the private lives of the Govern
or-Geperals since the Marquis of Lorne's
time, in connection with lbe interior Of
their residences, are being Taked Up IN
mercfUlly.
The expenditure in Lord Dafferin's time
was 81 coo This year the expenditure is
over $4,000. Even last year it was not
much over $4,000. With $4,000 for
salary, $4,000 for residence and $4,000
for travelling expenses, the Canadian peo-
pie ind the Governor-General pretty ex-
pensive article.
At the Accounts Committees investiga-
ton il was shown that there YVES 20 sys-
tematic checking Of the furniture or arti-
Giles bought. The chief steward, in giving
evidence, said there was no way III which
they could tell if the Governors house had
been stripped by each Governor General
on his departure after his term Of service.
He believed that the Marquis Of Lorne
and Lord Lansdowne took large number
of articles and some of the best furniture
and linen awsy with them. Whether it
belonged to them privately or 10 the coun-
try he did not know. Lord Lisgar did not
live at Rideau Hall. Lord Dufferin was
the first tenant. He brought his own fur
niture out from England. There were in
all 120 stoves and ten furnaces at Rideau
Hail. The viceroyal family had, however,
in the face of this complained of the cold
this winter.
The committee having taken as much
evidence as they could, came to the con-
clusion that the present state Of affairs was
very unsatisfactory. Although they did
not make direct charge of boodling, yet
such a thing looked possible.
Hon. Mr. Davies, Liberal member, said
that the Government should check off the
contents of public buildings every year and
especially in the case of Rideau Hal, where
when one Governor went out and another
came in the expenditure was enormous as
compared with the results. 1t was evident
that boodling had been carried on to a
large extent.
Hon. Mr. Foster, Minister of Finance,
said that Lord Stanley himself had sug-
gested that in perishable goods a certain
pattern should be adopted and marked
with the Government stamp, and all the
breakages should be supplied from the
same maker with the same stamp; also
that all furniture should be stamped with
the Government House stamp.
This airing of facts is causing great
scandal, and gossips in the capital have a
lot to talk about.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-02
WINTER AND SPRING.
A sixty-Year-Old Woman Marries Yout
of Twenty.

A Sixty-Year-Old Woman Marries Youth
of Twenty.
New YORK, March 1st.-Mrs Matilda L
Case, wealthy Brooklyn widow. 60 years
of age, has just married twenty year-old
sailor boy attached to the training ship Min
nesota. The boy is George ]. Bodies, whose
father is manufacturer residing at Hart
ford, Conn. The bride is quite indignant
that her marriage to lad younger than
her own son should excite comment.
Mrs. Bolles is probably worth million
dollars and lives in a handsome brown
stone residence. She was very angry when
told by a reporter to-day that people said
she was over 60, and answered with blush
that she was only SO. Then the bride re-
lated the story of her second courtship and
marriage.
Her first husband was Rufus D. Case, a
tea importer. Before his death, which &C.
Cured three years ago, he told her that if
ever she desired to marry again she was not
to hesitate about doing so. She informed
him then that she would probably never
wed again, but if she did her husband
would have to be young.
Shortly before Cases death one of his
sons entered the scholarship at st. Mary's.
This was z. Sherwood Case who is now
nearly four years older than his stepfather.
Il was on beard the ship that young Case
met Bolles. then lad of fourteen. They
became chums. and took cruise together
TO Japan. When they returned Bolles in
sisted that his companion should visit his
home. He did SO, and soon came to be
looked upon as almost member of the
family. He called Mrs. Case mother, y the
same as the other boys.
About three months ago." continued
Mrs. Bodies ahe told me that he had a
deeper affection fer me than that of son,
and / acknowledged that loved him other
than as g mother. We were married les.
week by Rev. a. Stewart Walsh, and ] do
not see that it is anybody's business
Mrs. Bolies said that her sons objected to
the marriage. They liked young BolIes as
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-02
How He Manages the Affairs of His De-
partment.

How He Manages the Affairs of His De-
partment.
WASHINGTON, March LIST. = Secretary
Blaine has come to the conclusion that
there is good deal more in the admins
tration of the affairs of the Department
over which he presides than the disap-
pointing of applicants for Office. and has
retired into the depths of his Office, even
more impenetrable than ever, in order to
grapple with the weightier questions of
State and international relations, than
whether or not John Brown shall go to
Siberia as Consular Clerk. The result OF
this decision on the part of the Secretary
is to be seen in the innlmerable placards
that he has caused to be hung all over the
Departmental the corridors, on the doors
in the ante-rooms and reception rooms
and even on the great globe in the little
waiting-room to the Office Of the Chief
Clerk.
This gives notice to the world that here
after all business connected with the mat
ter of Consulships must be transacted with
the Assistant Secretary of State, who is
Mr.. Wharton. This move on the part oil
the Secretary is probably one of the many
results of the death of his son Walker, who
stood to him much after the fashion of q
protector from the wiles and opportunities
of the hordes of office.seekers that have
not ceased to haunt the precincts of this
department..
| Walker was of infinite value to his
| father in this matter, as well as in many
| others. for his knowledge of men, and es
| pecially of men who wanted something
was almost equal to that of his father.
| The position which he held, that of So
licitor for the Department of State, is still
vacant no nomination 10 IL having VET heeu
made.
| There has been some talk of Mr.. Moore,
the present Third Assistant Secretary, be.
| ing made Solicitor, but of this there is no
confirmation to be had. Mr. Moere was ap-
pointed to his post by the last Administra.
ton, and was counted 10 be so well posted
on questions of international law, which he
made special study, that Secretary Blaine
has found him to be of great assistance tc
him, particularly in the matter of disputes
with the Dominion of Canada in regard tc
the fishery rights of the country.
| Mr.. Moore was Secretary of the Fisheries
Commission that sat in this city during the
| Cleveland Administration upon the cod.
| fishery dispute. and he thereby acquired 8
knowledge of the subject that will prob
| ably be of great value to the department
when the question comes up for final set
| Element, which is not very far off Mr.
| Moore was a close friend of the late DR.
Wharton, who was solicitor of the depart
ment when he died, and was appointed one
of the executors of his estate.
| Wharton was recognized as one of the lead
| ing authorities on the subject of interna.
| tional law, and was on that account one Of
the most useful solicitors the department
| ever had.