davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-18
WINDOWS ANXIETY.

The dispatches report Secretary Win
dom Of the national treasury % appear
ing deeply concerned over the monetary
Affairs Of the country and as being ex.
eeodingly anxious 10 render any aid in
the present emergency that may lawfully
b rendered BY the government. He
recognizes as fully % anyone that there
exists . great siFinesney In financial cir
elss, and that q little further toppling over
on the part Of New York banking insti-
tutions would b likely 10 bring on q gem
uins panic, through which the business
Of the whole country would be seriously
Affected. Mr.. Window h one Of those
who conseisntiously fear that free coinage
Of silver might lead 10 disastrous results.
He b Q western man, however, with
broad views % to the extent and needs Of
. great country. He Is thoughtful In his
disposition and Is always willing to lis
ten. He IL in no sense pig-headed and
h not afraid TO change his views II he
finds they ought 10 be changed. Those
who know Mr.. Window personally re-
gard him a. one Of the most conscientious
Of public officials and q . man possessed
Of q strong and able mind. He moves
With great caution rather than with over
confidence. and Il is apparent just now
that he is anxiously seeking some safe
remedy for existing trouble. It 10 also
apparent from expressions recently made
By Mr.. Window that he realizes that the
money volume Is not sufficiently large
with which to transact the country's
growing business and that In some way
more silver must be placed In circulation.
Sooner or later Mr.. Window IL likely 10
reach the conclusion that, after all, free
coinage Tor something equivalent thereto)
will have 10 be resoFted TO o. an expert
ment ct least. He d said 10 favor legis-
laiIon that would permit him 10 purchase
through the treasury department al Of
the silver In sight Of American produc-
ton. This d proposition almost equal
10 free coinage and might prove 10 DO
even oe..s1 ~ soe.d perhaps no. sAusly
accept d nothing short Of iree coinage,
y. s,.n Aoal.'onal lei.lA.'on .nA' WOulo
p.osiae .. ~ eolnase unoei tne super
wn,on 2. tne treasury and nor ~ mme-
e,-Ie saolt'ol IN some manner 70 me
eltouianne volnme o. 'ne country, u
nay % mai sueh measures would anOid
enise e mueh reilei q would absolute
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-18
Fer saIs--cAFissnas Trees.

A splendid lot Of Christmas trees Of
various sizes at TheO Stones, First street,
corner A. W. WALsKus.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-18

Great bargains In eloaks. Ny entire
stock Of ladies' and childrsn's cioaks
must be sold before Christmas regardless
Of cost. u. MRs. q. W. CAny.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-18
Ros Sale,

Registered HoIstein-FreIslan bulls and
Poland China boarS.
q H. B. scUDDER, Moxee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-18

The freshest candies ct craIgs i2,fe
utOse. ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-18

slaughter In ne Prices q CIsahs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-25

Mr.. Editor saw your notice,
in last evenings CAPITAL, of
negotiations now going on for the
opening Of King George street,
through the College property, sup
pose, to the road now leading over
college creek. In this connection
| wish to lay before the public the
Ordinance of March IL, 1S66--the
only authority under which the
Government of the United States
holds title to various streets and
lanes of our city-and to ask our
people to unite in protest against
any action that will secure the
ingress and egress from our city in
any other manner than that con-
templated by this ordinance, as
follows:
Section 1.-The Government of the
United States, when II makes the pur-
chase Of lots on Hanover, Scott, Gov
ernor's North East, Tabernacle, East
and King Georges streets as now laid
of, or on Hanover and King Georges
streets as they may be extended, and on
any of the streets and lanes north and
east Of King Georges street, shall have
authority TO close up so much of said
streets as lies between the lots the Gov
eminent will hold thereon, and to appro-
pirate the parts of the streets so closed
up for the purposes of the Naval School
In the same manner as any of the lots
purchased for the said school and to fill
up the river and creek in front thereof,
to deep water, and build wharves and
sea walls, in front of the same, provided
the Government of the United States, at
their expense. open and extend King
Georges or Hanover street, whichever
street may be the boundary of the pur-
chases of the United States for said
addition, from its present terminus in
the line Of said street to the Graveyard
Creek, of the width at least of that
portion of said street, at present in use,
and grade and pave the street, and the
side walk of the said street so extended
and bounding their purchases, and build
q suitable and substantial wharf at each
of the water terminal thereof of the
width thereof
Section 2.-The Corporation hereby
approves of the act of the General As
sembly of Maryland passed at its January
session 1866. Chap. 6S, ceding to the
United States, the Jurisdiction over the
lots and parts OF streets aforesaid as
part Of the Naval School, when the same
are purchased and conveyed to the
United States, and will unite in order
effectually to accomplish the object of
the Government in making the aforesaid
purchases.
Approved March 10Th 1866
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-25

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
lem ef1ectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent Qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try It Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup CO.
sxa FRANCISCO. ca.
ksulSkZfE, ~ 1EW KeRKs ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-25
Approved March 18th 1866.
SYNOPSIS OF Mr.. REvELL's OPINION.

SYNOPSIS OF Mr.. REvELLs OPINION
ST. The original of the above copy
of ordinance of the City of Annapolis
was ratified and confirmed by an Act of
the General Assembly of Maryland, of
1857, chapter 240, section 2, which enac
ted that "All Acts, contracts, deeds or
ordinances of the Mayor, Recorder and
Aldermen of said city, heretofore made,
done and executed or passed in reference
TO the closing or discontinuance of any
streets, lanes, or alleys in said city, be
and the same are hereby declared and
made operative and valid in the same
manner as If the Mayor, Recorder and
Aldermen had full power and authority
TO do the same at the respective times
when the same were severally done.
cd. Under this ordinance and said
Act of Assembly the United States closed
and appropriated for the use of the
Naval Academy Tabernacle street (now
College Avenue) from the northeast side
of Hanover street TO the Severn River;
also Governor street from Hanover street
10 Scott or Scotch street; also Scott or
Scotch street from Governor street to the
water, after having purchased from the
Visitors and Governors of st. Johns
College lot Of ground TO the northeast
of the southwest line of King George
street las il may be extended" for the
purposes Of the Academy with the excep-
ton of about 102 feet from Tabernacle
street northwest, said lot containing
about 10 acres and 8 perches, and the
line OF King Georges street as It may be
extended being nearly 400 feet, and
being the southwest boundary of said
purchase. (See deed dated 9th November,
1867. TO the United States, recorded in
the Land Records of Anne arundel
county in Liber S. H., No. 2, folio lat
&c)
Sd. The Government of the United
Safes has no title to the parts of the
streets OF the City of Annapolis so
closed and appropriated, as mentioned
IN I'd paragraph, except that derived
under the city ordinance and the Act of
1867, chapter go. section 2, referred to
in the 1st paragraph.
9Th. The United States having appro-
priated said streets. as mentioned in Cd
paragraph, and being about to close
Wagner or Severn street, and part of
Hanover street, being streets lying to
the north and east OF King George street,
II is submitted that the Government
should extend King George street ac-
cording to the terms of said ordinance.
Now the ordinance explicitly
reads Provided the Government
of the United States open
and extend King George street
il TIE line Of said street to the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-25

Graveyard creek" This does not
mean that al unsightly elbow shall
be created by turning said street
from its line aud through college
property; it does not mean that the
symmetry Of our streets shall be de-
stroyed-(we have turns and crooks
enough in our thoroughbred nor
that our BEAUTIFUL straight outlet
shall be taken from us because Of q
desire to save few dollars to q rich
Government. The money was ap-
propriated for the purpose of open
ing King George street in it's pres
ent line; and citizens, let US try to
have it done.
The present Congress appropriate
ed money for the opening Of King
George street to Government prop
erty. The amount was sum agreed
on by Superintendent Sampson and
the present owner of the Freytag
property, our Mayor and City Coun-
Gil, our County Commissioners and
our influential people united in an
effort to secure the grant OF this
sum when it was ascertained that
the Naval Academy authorities
would aid in according US what 10
justly ours; and through the efforts
mainly of our Senators, the money
was appropriated. Aud, what for?
| say to fulfill the obligation COM
passed by the above ordinance, for
it was only through its conditions
that we were enabled to lay claim to
any appropriation.
When on the hill near the Hos
pital it will be pleasure to look
down this straight road to the water
in the harbor. Little enough have
been given to Us for what We have
given up, and we should make every
endeayor to secure what is now of
right due. 1t will be a sorry day
when the beautiful College lawn is
despoiled, and it is to be hoped that
those having jurisdiction of the
matter will not lend their aid to
this rumored action. nor their
connivance, by acquiescing to it to
d ,feat the city's rights and NOR its
beauty. The College lane was
closed to remove an evil influence
from its students and the public,
and to open the street through the
same grounds may only revive this
evil in an aggravated form, for the
plant is there and the rest may
follow
Having the good of the community
at heart, | protest against any
deviation in the opening of the street
from that contemplated by our ord
nance, and | will ask good citizens
to join with me in opposing the same.
We secured the appropriation to
open King George street in its pres
ent line, and let US try to have it
done. Let US petition the College
authorities to have nothing to do
with this matter, and let us ask the
Government authorities to do what
is fair and just towards US.
AN OLD CITIZEN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY Crvp>
~ the subscriber, Of Anns FhN
County, has obtained from tbo oat9ade'
Court OF Anne Arundel county GS -
land, letters testamentary ON ~ Mary.
sonal estate of ELIZABETH N me NE PEI.
late of Anne Arundel Co dees %, Ssook
persons having claims against tS@ ~, Aa
ceased are hereby warned 10 eSS S sS,a de-
same, With the vouchers thereof ''I ~ !as
subscriber, on or before the '' !" Tie
serH DAY OF OCTOBER, rsso
They may otherwise, by law ha
ded from all benefit of the said ss,s, eA0ie
ted to make immediate psymen, - 's9Oe'
April, 1890 NY o
BENJAMIN f, BEvIN.
Executor
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-25

II 0ST-0n the a. g. B. Short Line train
- Thursday afternoon, Black Leather
SATCHEL containing a small amount of
money and an order on F. H. Stockett, which
is only valuable to the owner. By returning
the same TO 81 Main Street, liberal reward
viii be paid. a22
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-18
NO ALDERMANIC CIRCUS.
No One There but MI. Allen and He
Adjourned

NO One There but Mr. Allen and He
Adjourned.
9 The was no Aldermanic circus last
night and the lobby was greatly disap-
pointed thereat. President Allen raped
for order at quarter past eight, but not
a single Alderman was present. The
Present declared the meeting adjourned.
Scarcely had this been accomplished
when Alderman O'Neill made his ap-
pearance and asked the President why
he had thus acted without calling up the
Democratic members who were all down
on the front stoop.
AS soon as the president declared the
meeting adjourned City Marshal Tim
Long began to put out the lights. The
doors of the Aldermanic chamber were
locked and even the lower street door Of
the hall was fastened, something that
has not occurred in many moons. Eyi-
IDENTIFY the City Marshal was determined
not to allow the Republican contingent
to hold a meeting later so far as he had
power to prevent it,
None of the Republican Aldermen put
in an appearance in the vicinity of the
Hall. 1t is understood that Aldermen
Macarthur visited the race track yester-
day, and did not return in time to attend
the meeting. The Republican members
realizing that they would be without
their recently attained majority, and
knowing they could prevent the holding
OF meeting by remaining away, kept in
the dark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-18
GOVERNOR ALBEIT DINED.
he and His STAFF the Guests of Colonel
A. r.. Kuser.
c.,n.1sT T.. 7,...... rr.k..

Special to the Jersey City Netvs.
TRENTON, June is, 1s90.-The Lochiel
Club parlors on East State street were
the scene Of special interest last evening,
when Colonel A. r. Kuser rendered a
dinner to Governor Leon Albeit and his
staff. Nothing was omitted by the host
to make the occasion an enjoyable one.
Colonel Kuser sat at head of table
that showed the result of Ribsam & Sons
best floral decorations. 1t was in the
form of CROSS At the centre La France
and Jacqueminot roses In profusion Wed
with each other in beautiful array in q
design that challenged admir-. ,tion and
def1ed description. The border was raw
ishing. 1t was made of pinks and smilax.
Lang johnson had draped the room ap-
pfopriately in American flags, and the
chandeliers and mammoth mirror were
adorned with smilax and blooms and
ferns.
To the right of the host sat the peoples
Governor, and in the order named were
the following gentlemen:-G General Bird
Judge Hoffman, Leon Albeit, Jr., W. S.
Lennox, Colonel Eokford Moore, Assist
ant Quartermaster General Farley, Coun-
sellor Chauncy III. Beasley These occu-
pied the right of the table. At the foot
sat General w. M. Albeit, the eldest son
of the Governor
On Colonel Kuser's left sat General
William ]. Striker, Hon. j. Hart Brewer,
General Richard A. Donnelly, Colonel
John Kruger, Colonel John G. Van
Cleef, Colonel Henry Spealmann, Mr.
John Kuser, Mr.. Charles Hedden and
Mr.. William Shearer
Each guest found q bouquet of choice
orchids at his plate.
During the dinner Prof. Dupin's or
chestra of eight pieces discoursed sweet
music
The menu was such as the chef at
Lochiel is noted for, and the affair was a
success in every way.
The evening will long be remembered
by those present as one Of the most en-
joyable in their lives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-18
THAT BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT.
How MIR. WinfeId's Attention Was
Called to 1t.

AAOW Mfs N1uuelQ'S AtLcuttOn was
Called to 1t.
Prosecutor Winfiel few days ago re-
ceived the following letter concerning q
brutal prize fight which was reported in
THE JERSEY CITY News the next day.
"a brutal prize fight occurred in a
miserable slum in Kearney township on
Monday evening. May 26, between Frank
Bannon, who drives team for the
County Freeholders at Snake Hill. and
William Grogan, truck driver, residing
on Warren street, Harrison.
Twenty rounds were fought, and In the
last Bannon was knocked out. He was
taken in coach IN an unconscious condi-
ton to hotel in Newark by his friends,
Grogan was spirited away by his
friends. Bannon lay unconscious Tor
twelve days and when he came to 1t
was found that his reason was
the insane wards at Snake HILL and his
life is despaired Of Well knewn po1iti-
clans of East Newark acted as referre and
seconds.
INDIGNANT CITIZEN
This letter bore also the proper sigma
ture OF the writer, but at the request of
the Prosecutor it was withheld from pub
lication. The letter in another place gives
The names of the referee and seconds.
Mr. Winfield, when he received this
letter and other informotion, directed
Detectives Stanton and Feeney to make
an investigation in the matter
They did so and arrested Grogan
who is now in the County Jail He still
shows evidences of the fight on his face
and body. Bail for him was re-
fused yesterday by Judge Lip
pincott, when Freeholder Tierney
made application, owing to the
precarious condition of Bannon. Louis
Moore, one of the seconds, was also
arrested, and yesterday he gave
bail for his appearance when
wanted. The detectives expect to
have in custody the politicians and 9TH
ers this afternoon. Should Bannon die
Grogan will have to stand trial for mur-
der, although if convicted it will prob
ably be for manslaughter
The friends Of Grogan claim that the
battle was not o prize fight, but simply a
row caused by drinking too much beer on
Nav ride
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-18
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

Councilman Hannah, of Weehawken
has been appointed q committee of one to
wait upon the Hackensack Water Com
pany with view to placing hydrarts on
the streets in the classic precincts of the
shades.
The picnic Of Court West New York A.
O. +. of A.. was attended by several men,
bers Of Court Stevens and Court Hoboken.
of Hoboken.
The Union Place M e. Church will
hold strawberry festival on Thursday
evening.
Bishop Wigger will administer the
rites of confirmation to about one hun
dred children of the Holy Family Church,
Union Hill, on next Sunday.
The annual picnic of the children of
the Union Hill public schools will be held
at the Schuetzen Park on Friday.
Harry Waltham, colored, OF South Fifth
avenue. New York, was assaulted by a
gang of hoodlums on the Bergenwood
Road, Union Hill, last night, His
wounds were dressed at drug store.
Policeman Ahles has good description
of the assailants and expects to land
them in Jail
The engagement is announced of
Michael Fitzgerald, of Union Hill. to
Miss Sadie Meiner, of West New York.
There was a small sized riot this morn
ing among the Italian laborers employed
by Contractor Henry in digging the
foundation for the new Town Hail on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-18
More Railroad Facilities.

A movement has been originated by
residents of the west side of the Hill, in
the Fourth district, to secure additional
railroad accommodation. The plan is to in
duce the North Hudson County Railroad
Company to construct an additional road
branching from the Summit avenue
tracks at Sanford place, through Sanford
place and Nelson avenue to South or
Bleecker street, and to connect again
with the main track on Summit avenue
at its extreme northerlY point. More
than three hundred residents of the sec
ton, including many prominent property
owners, have signed q petition in favor of
the project, and it is believed that the
North Hudson County Railroad Company
think favorably of the proposition.
With the completion of the elevated
railroad the company will have an abund-
ance OF surplus surface road equipments
to work the proposed route. The west
side Of the Hill is growing RAPIDLY, and
the additional road will not only accom-
modate the residents but enhance the
value Of property Of the section.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-18
pAsHEs ABouT TOWN.

Neill Murray, who was shot by Patrol
man Cox some weeks ago while attempt
ing TO escape after having been arrested
for atrociously assaulting his brother
Thomas, had so far improved in his cou-
dition that he was able to appear in JUS
tice Stilsings court this morning. He
was represented by his counsel, Gilbert
Collins. Patrolman Cox was held in the
sum of $1,000 on charge of atrocious as
sault and battery, and Murray was held
in the sum of 500 as 9 witness.
James Bradley, of No. 11S Railroad ave-
nue., was arraigned before Justice Still
sing this morning on charge of assault
and battery preferred oy Mary McGlone,
OF the same address. Bradley resisted ar
rest, and Patrolman Bruene preferred an
extra charge to this effect. Bradley was
held for examination.
The ninth annual picnic and summer
night festival of B. Heppenheimer's Sons
Employees Mutual Benefit Association
will be held at Scheutzen Park, Union
Hill, Saturday, June 81.
Under the auspices of the Young
Women's @. I. u, of West Hoboken and
Jersey City Heights, eight young ladies
will compete in elocution tomorrow even
ing at Public School No. /. Central ave-
nue. and Congress street. The prize is a
silver medal, awarded by Demorest, of
New York.
The monthly meeting of the North
Hudson County Building and Loan AS
sociation was very largely attended at
Kessler's Hall last evening. No loans
were offered. The receipts of the even
ing amounted to $4, 900.
A fire broke out at half past twelve this
morning in Frank Schmidt's lager beer
saloon, No. 55 Essex street, and damaged
the property to the extent OF 500. Sew
eral families occupied the upper stories,
and there was quite a scare occasioned.
AT the regular meeting of the Hudson