davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12
TO DIspEL COLDS.

Headache and Fevers, to cleanse the
system effectually, yet gently. when
costive or bilious. or when the blood is
impure or sluggish, to permanently cure
habitual constipation, to awaken the
kidneys and liver to healthy activity,
without irritating or weakening them.
use Syrup of Figs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12

Act on a new principle regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels thr0Hh the
nerOes. 4 new discovery DR.. Miles Pills
speedily cure Mlliousness, bad taste, tor
pid liver, piles, constipation. Unequal
ed for men, women, children. Smallest
mildest. surestl 30 doses. % cts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12
Rucklan,s Arnica SAW.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by City
Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12
MIss EVE ELLIorT's scHooL.
Persnnal Mention.

Miss Gorham, of Texas. who has been
stopping at Mrs. Connor's, Church Cir
Gle, left yesterday for White Sulphur
Springs.
Miss Blume, of Baltimore, who has
been visiting Mrs. Corbesier. Prince
George street. has returned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12
NEWS OF THE DAY,
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
rnE wEATHER To-MoRRow.

WASHINGTON, June, IL. p. M.-The
Weather indications OF the United States
Signal Service for this vicinity, for TWEEN
~ four hours from 3 p. m, to-day, are for
showers, stationary temperature
Thermometer at THE CAPITAL office
noon to-day stood S3'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12

On treatment and care Of domestic
animals, horses, cattle, sheep, dogs, hogs
and poultry. sent free. Address Hum
phreys' Veterinary Specifics, Cor. Will
liam and John streets, N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12

late physician to Maryland eye, and ear
infirmary, will visit Annapolis, 90 West
street Wednesday,. Nay 13fh. Patients
requiring treatment viii call between the
hours Of 3 A. III. and p. NJ.
JAMES L. MILLS, II. d.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12
SATURDAY. the 18th DAY Of June. 1891,
ar ELEvEN O,CLOCK A. n.

ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND sit
uate on the south side of West Street ex-
tended, In the City of Annapolis, front
ing about As feet inches on said West
Street. and having depth of 106 feet
more or less. and described In deed
from Charles c. Lamb to Jane III. Lamb
dated 21st March, 1882, recorded among
Land Records of Anne Arundel county,
in Liber s. H., No. 10, folio PSI. The
chain Of title to- said property being
fully set out In the aforesaid mortgage,
recorded in Liber s. H., No. 80. folio
20, &C.
The lot is improved by DWELL
ING HOUSE and STORE adjoining.
TERMS OF SALE One half cash
on day of sale or final ratification there
of, the balance in one year; deferred
payment to bear interest from day OF
sale and to be secured by note Of pur-
chaser with surety TO satisfaction of un-
dersigned. A deposit of 5000 viii be
required on day Of sale.
JAMES M. MUNR0E,
Attorney named In Mortgage
WIZ. r. MMEICK, AuctiOneer. 515
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12
MORTGAGES SALE
CLUBHOUSE { LOT,


DY VIRTUE of power of sale con-
ID tanned in q mortgage from Jane III
Lamb to Ellen Ridout, dated on the
twenty third day of June, 1888, and re-
corded among the Land Records ofAnne
Arundel County, in Liber s. H., No. 33,
folio rs, &C., and at the special instance
and request of the said Jane H. Lamb,
the undersigned, as attorney mentioned
In said mortgage, win offer to Public
Sale, at the COURT HOUSE Door, in the
City of Annapolis, ON
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12
800 Excursionists for West Annapo

Late this afternoon, George Il. Melvin
received the following telegram from his
Baltimore agents Three hundred
persons have applied for excursion tick
cts to West Annapolis lot sale tomor-
row. Provide five cars Milholland, Jr
Aikens & Co
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12
WANTED.

THREE OR FOUR FURNISHED
ROOMS. Suitable for light house keep
ing. Family of three
Address IT b. ST.
63 Bay Ridge Company.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12
Picked Up Adrift.

On Tolley's Point, on June SRI, a YAWL
BOAT. The owner can secure the same by
proving property. and paying charges, by
calling on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12

Do you want home with good
large yard and garden /? Buy a lot at
West Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12

The best &c. cigar ever sold in tbs city
ut A. Harris. rs Md. ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12
TRAvELLER's GUIDE.
..n.poli. . Bsltimors short Line n. x.

Leave baltimore for Annapolis. 900 q. m.
aud 40 D. IA.
,..ave Annapolis for Baltimore. $50 q. IN
and { 20 m.
Trains mark with al % are express trains.
a, and after Monday. February 9Th the
abort lime X. H. Co. will receive and deliver
srrighfs for Annapolis sRnd int rmediate Sta
i91satB & o. Freight Depot, Camden Sta
ton baltimore.
A freight train will run daily except Sun
fsv Arriving at Annapolis at 10 80 a. NJ
leaves Annapolis for Baltimore al z.lb p. IA
Fare-Annapoiis to baltimore and return;
ua Freight taken at lowest rates.
baltimore aud Eastern Shore Railroad.
Trains arrive and leave short Lane Depot:
Arrive at....g 81 a. IN Leave at. go =. IN
gi5 pm $40 y. III
CA. CooMBs, Genr Manager.
LA. BURCK. see'y and Treas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12

Boom your city, business men
Attend the sale ON Saturday and buy
some lots at West Annapolis!
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12

WANTED-LADY TO DO WRIT
Wv ing at home. Address, with self adj
dressed stamped envelope, Miss Flora d.
Jones. South Bend, Ind. Proprietor or the
Famous Blush of Roses" GIL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12
DIED

WHITE.-In Brooklyn, N. Y. June 10.
J Wesley White, in the 42nd year of
late Judge G. F. White, of this coun-
ty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The entire stock of Violin, Guitar and
Banjo Strings and Musical Merchandise,
belonging to the late Jno. p. Pfeiffer,
has been sold to GEORGR w. JONES,
bookseller, Main Street, to whom the
public, such goods are referred.
DAVID G.. PFEIFFER,
10 Administrator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12

ORDERED. by the Circuit Court for
" Anne Arundel County, this 18th
day OF June, 1891, that the sale of the
property mentioned In these proceed
ings. made and reported by James r.
Brashears, Trustee, appointed BY decree
of this Court to make said sale. be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause TO the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
18th DAY OF JULY NEXT.
Provided copy of this order be inserted
In some newspaper printed In Anne Ar
undcl County. once In each of three sue
cessive weeks before the 12th day of June
next.
The report states the amount of sales
to be $58000.
/. THOMAS JONES
True Copy. Test -
612 SPRIaG HAYWOOD.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for A. A. Co.
The critic., 1891-02-23
SENATOR. ELECT KYLE.
Some Mistakes Corrected--A Card from
His Father.
URBASA, ILLn Feb. 10.

UBBANA, LII, Feb. 10.
To TIC Editor Qt tie Inter Ocean,
notice in the biographical sketch
(y,ivcn in your paper of to-day OF J. II.
Kyle, Scnator-olect from South Dakota,
that somebody has fallen into some error.
/. lie was born in Greene County, Ohio,
and not in ST. Lawrence County, N. Y.
., The sketch states that "his father re-
fused TO assist him in securing an cduca-
ton"
After the close of the war of the re-
bellon. in which had little something
TO do i'll the way of warding OFF the bullets
of the rebels, moved toSouthern Illinois
With my young family to try, If possible,
to rccuperate from great loss sustained
in the financial crisis of 1857 aud 1858.
My two Oldest boys being. then of school
age, taught school myself for one year
that they might have some chance, that
portion Of the State being quite backward
In regard to schools at that time.
Learning that the Illinois University
had been, or would be, located in Cham
paign County, ! moved my little flock to
Crbana in order to avail myself of the
educational advantages OF that place and
of the university.
After going through the High School Mt
Urbana and attending the University
near two years James concluded to go TO
Obcrlin TO obtain u regular classical edu-
cation, which / was most anxious TO have
him do. But to send him from home to
such an institution required large amounts
Of money which we could not always be
certain of being able to furnish. But he,
in hs youthful ardor, thought he could
manage by performing such manual
labor as came to hand and 80 he did.
What ! could not supply he worked hard
for with his own hands. II is well known
here that / had spent all my means TO
obtain for my children sound and
liberal education.
need say no more.
THOMAS i. KYLE.
The critic., 1891-02-23
A SMALL COUP p,ETAT.

The esteemed Post had another sensa-
tion this morning. II announced that the
Republicans Of the House had held seri-
upon very startling policy-upon a coup
o',tat, in fact--to Offset the dilatory tactics
of the Democrats. After proclaiming the
jmminence of the sensation and giving us
column of facts and figures to show its
importance, the Foa artlessly remarks:
Naturally enough, the Republican
leaders would not disclose their plan of
last night, but enough of its details are
known to indicate an interesting scene in
the House.
Well, il these details are known, why
not give them? Why keep whole COM
munity upon the rack, imagining all sorts
of dreadful and amazing things? The
con munlty has learned by this time that
the Posts sensations always materialize;
that its exclusive news is invariably au-
thentic and momentous, and that il hates
n roorback almost as much as il does q
Civil Service Commissioner. II is cruel in
the Post to play upon this beautiful and
childish confidence.
II seems to us, therefore, that THE
carrie should come forward in this
emergency and remove the gloomy veil of
mystery from the Posts coup detat. II
isn't much of comp dctdt or coup any.
thing else, nor is the veil needlessly thick
or the mystery beneath it of partcu-
larly blood-curdling nature. Nevertheless
The story may rs well be told before the
people perish in their suspense. The fact
is that the Republicans have decided, in
case the Democrats persist in their dilatory
and obstructive policy, to adopt an ex-
pcdient that will checkmate at least one
Of the most effective forms of filibuster-
ing. Heretofore the Democrats have
managed to consume three or four hours
daily IN reading the journal Of the pre-
coding day and in the votes, discussions
and roll-calls incident to that ceremony.
The Republicans have, therefore, con-
cludod to put a stop to that by the simple
device of not having any more preceding
days, viz, by not adjourning until the
final adjournment on the 4th of March.
They will take recess from one day to
another, hut will not adjourn. Thus
thee will be no reading of the journal
and no delay on that account.
This is the eOHp detdt over which the
esteemed Post INDUCED in column
shudder this morning. Itsnot very large
cr very terrible, but its the best we have.
And, what is more to the purpose, it
promises to be quite effective if circum-
stances lead the Republicans to resort TO
The critic., 1891-02-23
Coquelin.

II was announced in Paris on Saturday
that the elder Coquelin, the noted French
actor, is engaged to be married to Miss
Boyd, an American, sister of the English
Marchioness of Englesea. Says cable
dispatch:
The American colony. of course, Is well
acquainted with Miss Boyd, whose rela-
tive from the South captivated and won
the famous Marquis, but 1t does not take
kindly to CoqueliD. 'He is great actor
II says, "and the son of pieman." II Is
somewhat un-American, perhaps, but
that's the feeling Of the ladies; still, Co
quelin has made q name for himself, and
" man Of some means. Miss Boyd Is u
charming young lady, with many accom-
pllshments, mostly acquired during long
residence in England and France. The
date Of her marriage TO the great actor has
not been stated, but II is not improbable
that II viii be some time next month and
that the wedding will include "trip TO the
Southern States.
The critic., 1891-02-23

SARAH BERNHARDT uses the English Ian
gnage pretty forcibly after all. She has
just written a letter to the New York
Herald by way of rejoinder to some COM
ments made by FANNY DAVENPORT upon
her Interpretation of the character of
Cleopatra. She says:
TO he Editor Of he Herald
have only one remark TO make in re.
ply to Nine. DAVENPORT.
II is this:
| play sARDou and EMILE MoRrAu's
piece as played II in Paris, adding no
word to II and taking no word from II.
Nine. DAVENPORT has put before the
American public q piece which had not
been revised by the authors.
AS 10 the conception of my part, my
views are opposed to FANNY DAvES-
TORT's
'LroPArRA was an amorOus and delicate
woman. She has lived through the ages
not because she was great queen. but
because she was an ideally womanly
woman.
She remains type Of love and witchery.
She was not admirably beautiful--she
was charming. She had tall aud slender
figure, d melOdiOis voice and nose dis
proportionately long, redeemed by large
and languorous eyes.
In PLuTARcns portrait of her ! see no
trace OF the strapping woman or the yio-
lent Amazon whom Nine. DAVENPORT
pictures.
SARDou and EMILE MoREAU regard me as
their ideal Cleopatra.
Nine. DAvEYroRT will permit me to rest
satisfied with their opinion
SARAH BERYIIARDr
Very daintily and, at the same time,
strongly put. We must say, however, that
sARAn's reference to DAvENpoRr's strap
ping Amazon" is just the least bit vicious.
FANNY has struggled heroically against
her natonpoint, but without success. Is II
The critic., 1891-02-23
THE ELEPHANT HOLDS ON.
fanchon Is Satisfied with Mrs. Brown
Kitchen.

Fanchon IL Satisfied with Mrs. Browns
Kitchen.
NEw YoRR, Feb. 23.-Fanchon, the
trick elephant which nscended flight of
stairs at No. liz East Fifty.seventh street
to call on Mrs. Brown, last Saturday, is
still in Mrs. Browns kitchen. There is u
man constantly in attendance to see that
she doesn't hurt anybody. To-day scat
fold will be erected, and Fanchon will be
removed by way Of the window. A car
penter measured the window yesterday,
and found IL three inches wider than the
door through which the elephant entered.
Mr.; Brown, the keeper, sat UP with Miss M
very gentle. Thousands of people called
at the house to get view of the strange
visitor to-day, but they were not allowed
to enter for fear of the consequences that
might ensue IL Fanchon should become
excited.
Miss Fanchon is onlyi years old weighs
trifle less than two tons and has slen.
der and graceful trunk. Fanchon belongs
to, Herman Reiche,, the animal dealer,
who keeps her, with some of his other
pets whom he is training for the stage, in
II stable ut 1I7 East Fifty.seventh street.
On the second floor Of the building lives
George Brown, the colored keeper, with
his wife and three children. Fanchon
didn't get her dinner on time on Saturday,
so she walked ont of her stall, climbed
the stairs and went up into Brown's
apartments. She smelled the good things
cooking in the kitchen, and hither she
went. Fanchon picked the pots off this
stove and tossed them over into corner.
There was cupboard in which the crock
cry was kept on one side of the room.
Fanchon opened the glass doors of this
with such force that the glass was shat
tered to bits. She shifted about here, but,
much to her disgust, found nothing to
eat. So out of sheer deviltry she placed
one end of her trunk in a corner of the
shelf and with one swoop cleaned out the
whole shelf.
Then Fanchon became angry. She
picked up chair and whirled IL at ran.
dom around her head, and woe unto
whatever II struck. The gas pipe was
bent, the stove pipe was smashed, the
walls were scratched and the table was
broken to flinders, and no one can tell
what might have happened If Fanchon
hadn't stepped on the chair and crushed
it into pieces. When she found herself {
without n weapon she quieted down aud
walked over to the window. The window
was open at the top, and Fanchon stuck
her trunk ont. Somebody on the street
saw it, and in less than ten minutes
there was crowd i'm front of the house.
II was found that the elephant could
not go down stairs without breaking its
neck, so ii had tn remain in the house all
of yesterday. To-day it will be removed
to its quarters.
The critic., 1891-02-23
COMMISSIONER KNAPP.
The New Member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.

The New Member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Mr.. William A. Knapp of Syracuse, who
was nominated on Saturday last to sue
coed Mr.. Schoonmaker on the Interstate
Commerce COMMISSION, Is only 10 years
old and fine lawyer. He is warm, per-
sonel friend Of Congressman James J.
Belden and owes his appointment more
to that gentleman than any one else. He
was also Endorsed by both New York Sen
ators. ~
There was SOME hlk of giving the place
to Congressman Sherman, but that gentle
man knew of Mr.. Belden's desire for the
appointment of Mr.. Knapp and em-
phatically declined to allow his friends to
crowd him for the honor. New Workers
generally, who know Mr.. Knapp, assert
that he has the necessary qualifications
for the position and that he will make an
eAveiieIit commissioner. Mr.. Belden has
been warmly congratulated upon his
victory.
The critic., 1891-02-23

ONE ny ONE THE coURTrSEs and amenl-
ties of polite life are being relegated to the
provinces. Shaking hands has been
marked for abolishmcnt, and now dinner
calls are in danger of being dispensed
with. Removing the hat when meeting
or speaking to lady has been voted "a
dcmnition bore, dontcherknow." In
short, to be a swell to the point of ex-
plosion, young man, you must refuse u
shake hands, keep your hat on, and not
give your hostess the slightest reason to
believe that you appreciate her dinners or
the courtesy of her invitation. Bya care.
ful observance of these new rules of be-
havior you will live to be enrolled in the
four hundred and have n monument
erected to you as the King of the Cads.
The critic., 1891-02-23

MIs. II. NJ. STANLEY, who is as culti-
waited, refined and well-bred woman as
there is in England, has been selected as
subject for paragraphing by the American
newspapers, and there is hardly day but
something is attributed to her in the way
Of an opinion or expression derogatnry. sc
,afa1Iing woman protest in notes TO the
press that she has said none of the things
mendaciously credited to her, yet still she
is bounded as an enemy to this people.
The latest and most ridiculous outburst
comes of course from Boston where
woman continues to direct the storm and
guide the whirlwind of public opinion.
IL is impossible to calm the wet hens of
culture when once they get excited. Having
exhausted HowELLs, IBsES, BROWNING and
BUDpHA, they are now in state of extatic
pbrensy about remarks attributed to Mrs.
STANLEY about the decollete dressing of the
Beacon street nobility. As long as the
alleged comments of Mrs. STANLEY were
confined to the clothes question, the
Eoston woman restrained with mighty
plymouth Rock effort her Puritan indig-
nation. But when the anatomy of the
cultured, sublimated daughters of In
fensity was touched upon, Boston rose as
one woman and proceeded for Mrs.
STANLEY. The subject of the anatomy
of Boston woman is one that cannot be
handled with too much care. II is deli
cate and spiritual to degree. Any inti-
nation that Puritan anatomy lacks the
fnllness, roundness and voluptuous lines
Of beauty of the English type, is enough
10 fire the New England heart. Inas-
much, however, as none of the remarks
attributed to Mrs. STANLEY have the
slightest foundation in fact, would IL not
lie just as well for the dearest girls in the
world TO restrain their natural inclination
to eliminate Mrs. STANLEY and return to
the worship of HoMELLs. IBsEN q Co.
The critic., 1891-02-23
"The Solid South Behind watterson." !"

From he Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
There is not one Democrat in ten thou
sand in the Southern States who thinks
Watterson made mistake or blunder or
an impertinent act when he wrote his let
ter to Governor Hill.
The 800 Democrats in every 1,00) believe
that Governor Hill received the letter,
and believe that Watterson mailed ii, and
that the Postoffice Department is reliable
institution admirably managed, and made
no mistake on this occasion.
The Solid South is behind Watterson-
who, wrote this letter because he felt the
Solid South back of him. Why not write
such letter? The Democratic wing of
the party in the South has the leadership,
and can therefore not only suggest, but
command the Northern end of IL. Tam
many Hall is detachment of the Demo-
cratic army, composed of the organized
ignorance Of New York City, and Hill is
in command. Why should not Watterson
make known TO Hill the wishes of the
Southern wing2
Watterson, and his supporters, too, be
lleve that the recent elections show that
the Democrats expect to elect the next
President, and the letter was written in
this sign and animated by this belief
The Solid South will not tolerate or per-
NIT any one or any thing to be in the way
of victory. They will sacrifice men or
measures, il such sacrifice be necessary.
They will make use of men or measures
III be deemed good policy they will take
Cleveland ON his gold policy, and would
take him ON the Mckinley tariff. We do
not know one leader In or out of Congress
who would bolt. They might not be in
earnest in the campaign, but they wonld
not vote against the nominee. The taste
OF power under Cleveland fingers, and its
memory is sweet.
The Commereial- Gazette reiolces 10 see
Watterson lay down the Democratic rule
OF discipline for the New York Democracy
to follow. The Solid South is in the sad
die with It's spurs ON. We should like to
see IT triile more manly in this-to de-
mand that the candidate for Vice .Presi-
dent be citizen of the South, and not ad-
NIT by its silence that II is not worthy of
confidence or support.
Cleveland and Watterson would make a
ticket that would rally the clans-or
Cleveland and Gordon, or Cleveland and
Isle and Morgan. These are leaders, and
why. not make them Presidents ana Vice
Presidents?
IL is remarkable that 50 broad-minded a
student of the politics of the day as Wat
tersOn undoubtedly is should stake all the
fortunes Of the Democratic party on
Cleveland. Perhaps he may pass To the
undiscovered country before nomina-
ton day, and 10 tie to one man-when the
motto Of the party Is measures, not
men'-is one Of the gross negatives Of the
Democratic soul. IL is this which makes
Watterson's letter TO Hill impertinent TO
Hill. To us IL makes ii simply confess
sion OF political poverty or barrenness.
The critic., 1891-02-23
GEN. sHERMAN's RELIGIOUS BELIEF.
What Mr.. T.. Tecumsch sherman Says

What Mr.. T.. Tecumsch sherman Says
About Ut.
Fiom an IRterriciO IN he Eceaia0 World,
Ftb 13.
My father is not Roman Catholic, and
never has been; neither has any one of
the family claimed that he has become
convert, but some of the family who are
Of that faith thought IL well to have n
priest called in and extreme JUNCTION adj
ministcred.
And What the Rev. Thomas l.. Sher-
man Says About ft.
Fran an iRtetCiew IN he E'cetiH9 World,
no. 10.
My father was baptized in the Catholic
Church, married in the Catholic Church,
and attended the Catholic Church until
the outbreak of the civil war. Since that
time my father has not oeen commune
cant, but he always said to me- "lf
there is any true religion, il is the Catholic
rcliCiun.n