davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14

Halls Hair Remover enjoys a world
wide reputation for restoring the hair to
bald heads and changing gray hair to the
original color of youth
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14
ORDER MIST.
JANIS NJ. MUERoE. Attorney aud Trus-
tee, o. FERDINAND FREYrAe.
No. 1420. Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County,
no. no. Equity.


ORDERED, BY the Circuit Court for
" Anne Arundel County, in Equity,
this 18th day Of November, In the year
1890, that the within reported sale Of the
real estate Of Ferdinand Freytsg and
Anna @. FrtytsR, bis wife, made by
James M. MupFoe, ss attorney and as
signee, be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless cause ito the contrary thereof,
be shown on or before the 18th DAY
OF DECEMBER. 1890.
PrOVided, copy Of this order be pub
lished at least once week for three sue
cessive weeks, before said 18th day Of
December next, In some newspaper pub
ished at least once q week In Anne Arun-
del County.
The report states the amount Of sales
to be 81, $4,000.
SPRIGe HARDWOOD. Clerk.
True Copy Test
NIL. SPRIse HARDWOOD, CIsrk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14

West street, opposite the Bank Is the
place to buy your low quarters, button
CATERS, slippers. and ladies' and Misses
shoes Of all kinda.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14

The Granite State Precedent Association
Of N. H, which has organized and Is now
represented by Local Board Of our opn
citissns In thss city. with large number
Of shares sold, offers ron the privilege,
Of Cunning the HOUSE. you nos reside IN,
or properly as salaabls. for the monthly
rent you are nov paying.
Any person who can save 9 dollar OF
more month, may, by securing shares
In this Association enter into the posses
sion Of bis 0wa Home.
Property will be purchased IN any To-
caIIty IN the City or nounfv, wherever
the value may be sufficiently assured
Members need no large amount OF money
20 obtain the advantage of the system Of
rent purchase adopted by this association
bnt any person cau obtain loan by SUBJ
scrIbsng 10 share Of the same.
6Eharaa will purchase property nf 9 500.
a rnnA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14
Cor. stste Circle and CornhilI Sc.
ELECTRIC BELLS.

AnnunciatOrs, Burglar Alarms, Electric
Bells, Bronze, Nickle and Wood Pushes, Door
and Window Springs, Electric Mattings, Door
Pulls and Attachments, Magnetic Bells, Buzz
zers, Batteries (aII kind) Foot Pushes. Pear
Pushes, Desk Pushes, and all Supplies for
Electric Bell Work, furnished on short notice;
work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Can
give good reference. Samples can be seen at
N Maryland Ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14
Almanac for Annapolis To-MorrOw.

sun Rises, GA Moon Rises q 20 A. NJ.
sun Sets, 4.45 HiehTide 8 59am 1.l9 Pm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14
EXECUTORS SALE
or VALUABLE
Fee-SiinpIs Store 1 DWELLING
PROPERTY cos. CALVERT a wEsT SIS.
Lot in the rear fronting on Calvert ST..
and Lot on the West side of Calvert
Street; also Lot on Washing
ton Street in the City of
Annapolis.

QY VIRTUE of the power contained
ID in the will of John w. Bourke,
Gate of the City of Baltimorel deceased,
the undersigned, Executor. will sell by
public auction ON the premises on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Annapolis 8 naitirnors snort Line y. n.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-14

SCHEDULE IN EFFEcr NOV. il. 100.
, 1890-11-16

The deepest lake in the world is Lake
Baikal, in Siberia. Its area Of over
5000 squire miles makes 1t about equal
to Lake Erie in superficial extent; it's
enormous depth of between 1000 and
$500 feet makes its volume of water
almost equal TO that of Lake Superior.
Although its surface is 1, $50 feet above
sea level, its bottom averages over
5000 feet below the same level.
America has a lake which, although
its waters are not as deep as those Of
the Siberian wonder, also bears a unique
distinction. 1t is located in the Yose-
mite wiley, and Is called Mirror lake.
On account of the height and sheer de-
scent of the surrounding mountains
the sun does not rise upon it until IL 80.
o'clock in the morning and sets seventy
lie.
, 1890-11-16
A HANDSOME PoRrlERE.

If on has moderate skill with the
brush alsd needle and a degree of energy
and industry to sustain, it portieres or
curtains of great cost in the decorative
art rooms may be reproduced at home
for one-ifth the price.
Silk anvas or Roman satin is the
proper foundation for the portiere in the
design given. This comes full width at
about 8 a yard. Ivory. ecru, or pale
blue are the best background tints for
the green Of the palms and water leaves.
The borderisof pale blue or russell brown
plush, eight inches wide, orin proportion
to the length of the curtain. There is an
i~nterlining of unbleached muslin or very
light cotton flannel, and outside OF this
a main lining Of cream tinted silesia
or sursh silk, as n chooses to afford.
The satin is stretched upon a stand
ing frame OF fastened against the wall,
so that 1t may be seen as a whole. Draw
the design with a light touch of chalk or
pencil, in bold, free hand. One can get
d study Of leaves from the garden or
florists in a morning or afternoon walk.
When the grouping has been made the
leaves arc tinted with thin water color.
See a circle Of these proud, vigorous
, 1890-11-16

The most pitlful sentence l have read
In a newspaper in n long time was that
brief line in one of the New York dali
lies the other morning in connection
with an author of good parts whom
bad luck had driven to suicide, HE
had no friends" The reporter who
wrote the article was merely filing in
the perfunctory details of a police rec
ord, and had already given the name,
nativity, sex, age, occupation and
dwelling place of the unfortunate.
Usually these descriptions end with
the statement that "a brother took
charge of the remains. " or the coroner
delivered the body to the friends of the
deceased, or the lodge of which the
deceased was a member will conduct
h funeral" But this man, borne
to despair and death in the
midst of a teeming city where he had
lived and labored for twenty years,
had no friends" All, this world,
which looks 50 small when we measure
its girth with a telegraph cable, how
infinitely huge it seems sometimes
when we try to span the distance on
its surface between man and mani
Kate Fields Washington.
, 1890-11-16
Highest of all in Leavening Powerful. S Govt Report, Aug. II. 1880
R3aL B Bssa1eg
ABSOLUTELY PURE



French journals lament that unfavor-
able weather has almost altogether de-
prived the country of fruit this year. A
disastrous amount of rain has so afflicted
the central, northern, western and south
western districts that the markets have
been almost bare of fruit except such as
had come from the south. One CORES
pondent, writing from the department
Of the Seine-et-Marne, says: 1--WE have
had neither cherries nor apricots nor
plums; apples have been greatly injured
by hail; pears nave suffered less, but our
grapes will not ripen."
And another, writing from Brittany,
says that there the pears are all spoiled,
apples are lacking in many localities,
and almost all the plums had persisted;
that peaches are everywhere n~on-exist-
ent; that gooseberries and raspberries
had been relatively scanty, and that, al
though Strawberries had been quite
plentiful, they chad only the form of
the fruit with the taste of water" Mean
while the complaints of excessive drought
have been coming in from the south,
where we are told even in the carefully
watered gardens the trees and shrubs
had faded and withered. Near the coast
the moist sea breezes assure the abund-
ance of the grape crop" but further
north the grape growers are reported to
be in despair ver the persistent dryness.
, 1890-11-16

Boys and girls are often spoiled by
parental gloom. The father never un-
bends. The mothers rheumatism hurts
so she does not see how little Maggie can
ever laugh. Childish curiosity is de-
nounced as impertinence. The parlor is
a parliament, and everything in ever
lasting order. Balls and tops in that
house are a nuisance, and the pap that
the boy is expected most to relish is ge-
ometry, a little sweetened with the
chalk of blackboards. For cheerful
reading the father would recommend
."Young's Night Thoughts" and Her
vey's "Meditations Among the Tombs."
At the first chance the boy will break
loose. With one grand leap he will
clear the catechisms; he will burst away
into all riotous living. He will be so
glad to get out of Egypt that he will
jump into the Red sea. The hardest
colts to catch are those that have a long
while been locked up. Restraints are
necessary, but there must be some out
let. Too high q dam will overflow all
the meadows.-ReV. z. De Witt Tai
mage.
, 1890-11-16

William T. Chamberlain, of Norwich,
has invented and perfected a gun which
promises to be the most durable, simple
and effectual gun ever made. 1t is
called the electric hydrogen gun. There
are three methods of firing the arm. BY
the first method Mr.. Chamberlain claims
the projectile is sent from the gun by a
pressure equal to 81, 900 a~tmospheres; by
the second process by four times that
force, and by the third method it is
transformed into an air gun with a press
ure of from 1000 to 1900 pounds, The
gun is simple, without other machinery
than the chamber and barrel. The de-
mand for new and valuable weapons is
so large that some of the great powers
may find in this arm the executor they
have been anticipating, while Mr.. Cham
berlain may find in it the fortune the
shadow of which has kept his brain
active and his hands busy for many a
day.-Norwich Conn., Bulletin.
, 1890-11-16

plants in the glow Of the setting sun and
the shading is easily learned. The under
side OF the leaf is a soft, tender green
with yellow vining. A darker coloring,
shading to tips of red at the curled
edges. is seen in the full fat surface.
The palms call for harder coloring, with
sunset washes between the long drop
ping fingers. The sharp arrow blades
standing strong and erect are Uneven
and jagged in outline. with dark green
center lines and rich red and brown
shading along the edge. Have n
small piece Of the sateen at hand
on which to try each color before
using. Get the tints properly together
In the design, and the effect is startling
in its beauty. The glow and flush of the
sunset are felt throughout the whole
work, n mere trick and illusion of color.
When the tinting is done the leaves are
outlined with rope silk in shades of
green. This is tine easiest part of the
work. When all is done dampen ON the
wrong side and stretch tightly, as in
doing n lace curtain. Let it remain until
quite dry. When bordered with plush
and neatly finished this curtain seems
almost a bit Of tapestry, catching .hsa
sheen OF sunlight from the ope3 window
or lending a mellowness<o the sbaJows
of some darker eoRef.
isMMA MoFFETr TYNa.
, 1890-11-16

What would some Nineteenth cent
ury young ladies do without mammal
Two elderly ladies and one younger one
were on a cable car at the junction
yesterday. Said one of the elderly la
dies TO the younger one:
"Wil you walk up to the store with
me9"
But I've been walking this morn
Ing, lHnguidly replied the girl. Then
turning to the other lady, she asked,
Mamma, am l too tired to walk to the
store with auntyr'
Her mother said she was.-Kansas
City Star.
, 1890-11-16
MY LADY OF THE GOLDEN HEART.

Ny lady OF the golden heart. she comes each day
Down by the lodge gate that I keep. she comes
demurely,
And her two hounds sedats do follow and obey
Her slightes; wish, and they do love my lady
surely.
She comes each day, my lady OF the golden heart.
Sometime from riding or sometime she comes
a-walking;
The birds along the hedge, they do not even start
When she comes by, sometime 10 her big hounds
A-tAIking.
-GOOd morrow, . says my lady. she who's heart Is
gold,
And gold out of her heart makes light the gate
way
The sunshine Of her face In winter time does hold
Green meadows and sweet flowers and makes a
summer straightWAy.
Ny lady, she who's heart Is gold. my lady goes
Each day Into the village bread and good wine
bearing
To those that SICK be. and my gentle lady knows
All Of the village folk. and for them she be
caring.
Nov, as she comes each day gold Is my lAdy's
heart.
Or goes upon soma errand Heaven has sent her.
The gates OF my poor heart they do ny far
apart;
But there my lady fair and Ewses abe win not
enter.
Meredith Nicholson In wAsbinrto. Post
, 1890-11-16

George Shoch. shortstop and captain
of the Milwaukee baseball club, is a
native of the Quaker City, and wa born
in 1853. He ia 8 It. ~ in. in height and
draws the beam at 40 pounds. Ho made
his first appearance rs a professional
ball player with the Hartfords in 1885,
and after finishing hat season was re-
engaged for the season of 1885. He
next appeared in the uniform of the
Washington club in 1887, and his genial
disposition, good all round play and excel
lent coaching as a captain made lin very
popular with his cldD mates and baseball
cranks-
He remained with the Washingtons
throughout the seasons of 1881, 1888 and
part OF 1880, when the Milwaukee club
, 1890-11-16

Col. Joseph A. Walker after an alb.
n of two months spent in the east
and west has returned to the city.
While absent Col Walker made a thor.
ough investigation of the use of cleo
tricity for propelling street railway
cars. ut is commended, " he said, ''that
1t can be operated at n cost of ten cents
per mile, but I contend that it costs
twelve cents, whereas we operate the
mule at a cost of a fraction over five
cents per mile New Orleans Times.
Democrnt
, 1890-11-16

A New Yorker of very limited means
recently got n bequest, the news of
which was printed in the papers. AS
soon as the fact became known he$gst
heavy mails that brought him letters
from all kinds of charitable societies in
need of aid, and from a host of the suf-
ferers by impecuniosity. he also found
more callers at his house than there ever
before had been knockers at his door,
and he likewise enjoyed when in the
streets the sight of many more smiling
faces than he had previously been nc
quainted with. Never until this month
had he realized the attractive power of
the mighty s. He now finds that his de-
ceased bachelor uncle, who left him a
bequest, has endowed him with some
thing else not set down in the last will,
to wit, cynicism.-New York Sun.
, 1890-11-16

II pRuSswIcK- CUP.
forthe balk line billiard championship Of
the world, h new Brunswick- Col
lender trophy. 500 a sid and the net gate
receipts.
The game will be a fourteen inch balk
line game, 500 points up. The trophy, of
which a picture is given in this article, is
a solid silver cup is inches high and val
ued at 900 It stands upon an ebony
pedestal, is lined with gold and ornament
ed beautifully in the Renaissance style.
winner must defend it two years be
fore 1t becomes he's property.
This great contest is a direct outcome of
the tournaments in Chicago and New York
last summer, when Slosson won in the east
and Schaefer in the west.
, 1890-11-16

The autumn season is now st its
height in Paris, and the array of baauti-
full costumes is bewildering in color and
form. On fine, warm days tho streets
are filed with ladies walking TO show
their new robes and wraps. The pref
test thing seen this week is n long wrap
that is so near like a dress that it can be
called that rs wen MS wrap. It is Of the
thick gray feecy wool, with an enormous
flower pattern ON it of magnifed roses
shading from soft brown to orange red.
1t is cut princesse shape, with fan plaits
in the back, and in front it is turned
, 1890-11-16

purchased his release. After joining the
Brewers he was at once installed as cap
tain of the team, and he piloted the club
for the remainder of the season.
The management was so pleased with
his excellent work that he was re-engaged
10 I'LL the dual posts of captain and short
stop OF the team for 1890, and his work has
fully warranted the choice. Shoch as an
all round player has certainly no superior
among the cracks Of tine Western Associa.
ffOn
, 1890-11-16

At the recent meeting of the Ameri-
can Street Railway association the belief
was expressed hat it was the last conven-
ton at which horse traction would ever
receive serious consideration. as ~electri-
city in n form or another was bound
to replace the horses.
, 1890-11-16

Husband (suddenly waking up at
dead of nighD-What in the world was
that noise1
Wife Ccalmly)-It's all right, dear.
The guests of the Astor ball are Just
coming home, and I slipped down and
gave our front door a slam, so the
neighbors would think we were there.
New York Weekly.
, 1890-11-16

"How is It, my dear" inquired a
school mistress of a little girl, THAT
you do not understand this simple
thingr'
II do not know, indeed" she an
swered, with a perplexed look; 'but 1
sometimes think l have so many things
to learn that 1 have no time to under
stand. Salem Mass.) Gazette.
, 1890-11-16

There was lately landed IN San Fran
cisco a freak worth mentioning in the
shape of a coal black mare from Austria
liza that is utterly and absolutely with
out a single hair, having not so much as
name or tail. In all other respects she
is a model of the equine race.
, 1890-11-16

For a considerable time Mr.. Isbell, of
Rivera, Cal, has been troubled by bees,
which took possession of the upper part
of his house. A few days g he had
them cleared out, and gathered 5000
pounds of choice honey.
, 1890-11-16

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Manhattan Cattle company will be
held at the office Of the company IN the
city of Cheyenne, Wednes lay, Dec. 8.
1890 at S o'clock. .. m. for the election
of trustees and transaction Of such
business as may properly come before the
meeting. j. D. FREEBoRN, Sec.
, 1890-11-16
CHRONIC COMPLAINTS REou.-
TIME FOR CURE NSihE

Persons at a distance who wish IN hat
by DR.. Wagner need not feel baekwsrneaied
cause OF inability TO visit him. m ths.u D
questions which enables him to send Ato
cines, counsel and advice to Thousand ned
town and station throughout Coiorsde city,
as all over the United States. See hIs aaNeil
In his adyertisement-Deuver Tribuns uress
, 1890-11-16

A nan who has fully investigated
the matter says that there are only
forty primal jokes in the world, and
that these have existed from the days
AZ Adam.
, 1890-11-16

An Austrian has invented an instru-
ment resembling q piano in appearance
which contains six v~ioIins, two violas
and two v~ioloncellos. and is manipulated
by n keyboard.
, 1890-11-16

The czarowitch, the eldest son of the
car, who is to make an American tour.
is a handsome young man of %. He has
. tall figure, a powerful physique and is
a colonel in the Imperial guard. He is
said to show considerable talent for the
military profession.
, 1890-11-16

Sambo-What did de doctah say
allied yer mostly, BnG
Billie lowed dat 1 had a con
migration oh diseases. Fust, de saliva
ton CLANS don't insist my indigestion;
dat makes a torpedo liver, cose Pm
liable to go of any minute.-Te1as
Sdtings.
, 1890-11-16

New mattresses. $50; new woven
wire springs, 81. IS; secondhand heating
and cook stoves at k,west prices Every
thing delivered free. Corner TwentyIirst
and Thomes. F. Bphpsted. Manager
, 1890-11-16

Floriha is putting it's best resorts in
readiness for the expected winter tour
lists. LRwn tennis courts are being ar
ranged vegetables are being planted in
large quantities, boats are being pre-
pared and as the announcements say,
mo efforts will be spared to make life a
pleasure and TO give such healthful out
door sports as will build up those who
are run down from overwork, or will
give a new lease of life TO those afflicted
with pulmonary or asthmatical diseases"
, 1890-11-16

One of the points especially noted by
military observers during the recent
maneuvers abroad. where smokeless
powder was used, was that in a clear
atmosphere, unobscured by the smoke
of battle, all bright accoutrements were
seen at a great distance. thus ~betraying
the positions of the various bodies OF
troops.
, 1890-11-16
NEW GOODS.

M0onstoMe, Turquoise,
Garnet and Pearl Hearts;
Garner bracelets, Brooch
es aud Earrings, at Zeh-
Her, BHechner & Co.'s.
, 1890-11-16
EI.EaANr ANp NoyEL Mn,rs.

back with revers OF embroidered faille,
and q very graceful drapery is made in
front by a crescent pin Of dull gold. A
tiny brown and red bonnet is worrswith
this, trimmed with amber and jet beads.
This is quite warm enough for all but
very cold days, when a small shoulder
cape Of fur Is worn.
The other wrap in the illustration is
for a Young ~lady-young ladies in
France dress very plainly-and it is OF
a stone gray cheviot, owing all Its beauty
TO its ample folds and extreme simplicity.
The cuffs, collar and belt are of plush
two shades lighter. a bolero hat is
made of gray plush with two crimson
silk poanpons on the side.
The fur capes that are'now so fashion
Bile arc made Of several kinds of fur in
each garment. The high Medici collar
Is a favorite, and Is usually of n differ
ent kind OF fur from the rest of the cape
, 1890-11-16
PLAIN FACrs PLAINLY spnrn.

At one time a discussion Of the sa..a,-''
was entirely avoided by the profession ~
hardI9 1850 u lew years ago would
To-day the physician is of a different oD,.
lon; he Is aware tina II Is his duty-dIssSIpln
able as IL may be-to handle this matte ~
out gloves, and speak plainly about /, MN,
Intelligent parents and guardians will thsSnnpp
him for doing so. N~nk
To all those engaged in this dangerous n.
Tee l would say, nrst OF all, stop ii al one
Makes every possible effort to do 80; but N ~
hl, II your nervous system Is ALREADY ~
much shattered, and, youy yM9
power broken AXE some nerve tonic to ad
nom the habit, l would further counsel voa
10 go through a regular course OF treatmsn,
for IL is a great mistake to suppose that snS
one may for some time-be It ever NJ Ii,tiaA9
give himself up TO this fascinating but dsn.
erous excitement without suffering from some
of Its Evil consequences at some future tins
tated to MI the duties enjoined by wedIorH T.
alRrmingly large. and in most OF such casH
this unfortunate condition OF things m ass e
traced to the practice OF self-abuse, which ~
been abandoned years before. Indeed, a lev
months practice of this habit is onen MN.
Client 10 Induce spermatorrhea in later YEAR
and have many of such cases under tTeaa
ment at the present day.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects n,
youthful follies or indiscretions, viii 40 Val
TO avail themselves OF his the greatest boon
ever laid at the altar OF suffering h ImanitT
OfA AOcE4tN Will ELhIhntet 70 forfeit iva
hundred dollars for every case OF seminsi
weakness or private disease of any Kind -
character which he undertakes and fails d
cure.
Middle -AEod Men.
There are many the age OF thirty TO slxtv
who are troubled with too frequent eyarne.
lions OF the bladder often accompanied by /.
slight smarfing or burning sensation and !
weakening OF the system In a manner the IA
tient cannot account for. On examining IN.
urinary deposits a ropy sediment will ofeo
ha fnF nd aud nfan aWnQn Forflrlaa 81 49,.
men will appear, or the color will be a thin.
or milkish hue, again changing TO a dark and
turbld appearance. Their are many men
cause. DR.. Wagner will warrant a cure h
all such cases and a healthy restoration az
the genitourinary organ. Consultation fe4
Thorough examination and advice, SO
All communication should be addressed
DR.. H. WAGNER.
Il L L. = nLa n-A---A-
, 1890-11-16
AND CHESS.

Checker problem No. sT-From Lyman's
Selected Problems, by W. G. Parrow.
Black-6-, i0H, l5+.
, 1890-11-16

Chickens. old and young; ducks, dressed
or undressed Eat the G. &C.
, 1890-11-16

BOys. Here's Your Chancei
Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your daruIng. patching and
buttons sewed Oh without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-11-16

Chess problem Ne se-By F. W. Mar
tindale.
White to play and mate in two moves
O tr 2
, 1890-11-16

White TO play and mate in two moves.
Key move. Q to r b 4.
SOLUTIONS.
Checker problem No. s6-By A. Smith.
White-g,% 10, 20, 81, 2s. Black-1l. 10