davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-02
. Il r A u SS
Retails Liquors at Wholesale Prices.
WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK or
1H Kinds Imported aud Domestic
Fine Wines and Liquors.
WE ARE OFFERING
VIZ CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK or
Special Inducements for the Holiday Trade.

Come aud convince yourself before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
We import and receive all our goods
direct All our WHISTLES come direct
from UnitedssStates Bonded Warehouses.
We are known to sell the best 81. 90 Whis-
key in the market. and are able at pres
ent to offer better article than ever be-
fore purchased for the money We are
tie sniy pIsce in the city where you can get
ALL KINDS OF CoRDIALs.
We believe in large sales and small prof
its. Special attention paid to all city and
country orders. r Give us q call and be
convinced.
N. B.-Families supplied with Bottled
Bel at short notice, al
STRAUSS'S
dec5ly 10 Market Space
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-02
WOOD FOR SALE.

About 90 Cords of Vuginia Pine Wood fer
sele cheap, by the cord. aulrter and half.
Apply to JAMES HYDE,
declS Ct Foot Of Charles st
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-02
i FOR SALE iRi
TEO-StOry Dwelling { Store

Situated on the corner Of Prince George and
East Streets, with front Of g. feet and
foot alley running back SIS feet 70 large paved
yard and Two Srory STABLE adjoining an
alley. The House contains 2 large Rooms
with Store and Ware room. and large hall
On first and second floors. FOR faFther parti
cnlars apply TO, or nddress the EyKSN0 Carl
TAE 0Eae dl Q
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-02
NOTICE.

Families supplied with the Celebrated
Niagara Fails Beer Coldest in the city,
Send in your orders 70 SMITHS 81 West Street
Annapolis. Choicest Wines, Liquors and Ci-
gars kept on hand At the +. & L. RESTAU-
RANT, same number. all
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-02
WANTED.

A H0UsE-KEEPER for family Of two,
ia her AMI 'hild Apply or address tits Office.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30
NEW NATIONALS OPENING.

Robert Downing and Well Selected
Company in Popular Plays.
Robert Downing, the eminent young Wash
ingtou tragedian. will open his own season as
well as that,of the New National Theatre to-
morrow evening in Sheridan Knowles grand
tragedy, "Virginius." The opening perform
ance will be given for the benefit of Columbia
Division, U. r. X. p, who will attend the
performance in a body. On Tuesday evening
''The Gladiator" will be given, with all the
grand scenery and costumes necessary for the
proper production of this stirring tragedy. AS
the exponent of this great character Mr..
Downing stands alone and without a rival.
This part has placed him at the head Of his
profession as an exponent of the robust char
rina and Petruchio'' will be given ON We'd
nesday evening, and on Thursday evening
John Banim's ever popular play, damon
and Pythias," will be produced. a great deal
Of interest will be taken in this performance
by the local Knights of Pythias, inasmuch as
member of Webster Lodge No. Z, of this city.
''Julius Cesar will be given on Friday even
ing, with the full strength of Mr.. Downing's
admirable company At the Saturday matinee
comedy bill will he given, including Charles
Dances charming comedy, 'sFrench Mar
riage,' and "Katharina and Petruchio.' Mr..
Downing and Miss Blair will appear at each
performance, and excellent productions of the
plays comprising the repertory may be looked
for
A beautiful souvenir will be given to every
lady attending this performance. There will
be no Wednesday matinee. During the sum-
mer the New National has been installed with
q complete system of incandescent lighting,
thus adding much to the comfort and brilli-
ancy of this coZy theatre.
The following is the cast for ''Virginius'
Trginius, Mr.. Robert Downing; Icilius, Mr..
Fred G. Mosely; Appius Claudius, Mr.. Ed
a Gnis rsfI lns s.' Ms WI Wiliem iepls soap %i
torias, Mr.. Frederick Hoey; Latcius, Mr..
Robert T. Haines; Titus, Mr.. Bertram Temple;
Servius, Mr.. George Barnhart; Cnei,ts, Mr..
James Layman; Stare, Miss Clara Howard;
Ser0ia, Miss Florence Irwin, and Virginia,
Eugene Blair.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30

The Carleton Opera Company closed their
season of summer opera last night at AL
baugh's with "Gondoliers.' Mr.. Carleton
will take his company to Atlantic City this
afternoon for the purpose of rehearsing
Strauss early composition, "Jnd'go." Wash
ington is loath to release its hold upon the
company, as was attested by the reception ac-
corded the different members last night AS
a matter Of fact where company OF players,
or singers, hold theatre for nine weeks, as
Carleton's company has done, they exercise
friendly influence over the public. This Is
shown In the case of9 Murray, Bigeow, FitZ-
gerald Miss Lane, Miss Vincent and, in fact
all the princi pals. Mr.. Carleton has not been
singing much this season. He found he re-
quired rest and decided that he would hus-
band his voice as much as possible. Now he
is up to his eyes In business, preparing for his
production of "Indigo." For nine weeks,
with an interval of six weeks spent In Buffalo,
the Carleton Opera Company has furnished
the music-loving people of Washington with
delightful performances They well deserve
their success. During some OF the red hot
days of June and August, when it was an eff
fort to even fan oneself, the members of Carle-
toms Company were sweltering on the stage
at Albaugh's perfecting their parts In order to
give q smooth, melodious performance. And
it was rnelodious. Musical critics may say
that so-and-so sang little out of line ora
note was dropped here and there Perhaps
they are correct, but what is to be expected
of company whose members have to fill their
heads full with the music and libretto of about
twenty operas. The operas Mr.. Carleton put
on were ali tuneful and entertaining, and the
members of his company rendered them
gracefully and to the satisfaction Of the audi
ences. 1t will be long time before they re-
turn, probably April next, and it is safe to
predict warm and hearty welcome for all
In the meantime we regretfully bid them good,
'bye with the wish of all success for ''Indigo." !"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30
STAGE NOTES.

The popularity of John l.. Stoddard's lee
ture last year on the Passion Play, and many
requests In consequence received, have in
duced Mr.. Stoddard to include in the new
course lecture on the Holy Land, for which
his own notes of greatly enjoyed travel give
him ample material.
'The Black Masque" which had been loudly
heralded, made its debut at the Union Square
Theatre last Monday. The New York papers
that with proper readjusting the play will be
a success. Mr.. Giles, the author, is well
known in this city.
And now it appears that Abbey, Schoeffel,
and Frou, will be the managers of Adelina
PATHS American concert tour instead of
Marcus Mayer and Ben Stearn Abbey, it is
said, has had a signed contract with Patti for
more than two months.
The Dramatic Mirror states that it is
authorized to announce that Richard Mans
field will marry Beatrice Cameron at the close
of this season. The marriage will take place
in London.
Carmencita, the Spanish dancer, whose
advent in New York threw that city into a
Carmencita craze, will make twenty weeks'
tour in the United States, dancing in all the
large cities.
William T. Carleton has engaged Minnie B..
Washburn and Sophia Holtz for his opera
company.
Jack Hayerley's star is again in the ascen-
dency.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30
KINGS PALACE.
812-814 Seventh Street Northwest bet. Fl and I.
Conducted Pleasure Tour to
CressOn and Bedford Springs.

Another personally-conducted tour to Cres-
son Springs will be given by the Pennsylvania
Railroad on Thursday, September 8, at the
low rate of $S for the round trip, which in
cludes one full days board at the magnificent
Mountain House. Train will leave Baltimore
and Potomac Station at $40 a. m, connecting
gheny Mountains, composed of parlor cars
and day coaches. Tickets good for ten days.
Tickets will also be sold to Bedford Springs
at the same rate on date named, good for same
train. Apply to Robert A. Parke Passenger
Agent, Baltimore and Potomac Depot, for in
formation.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30
HORSES AT ALBAUGH,s.
Professor BristOI's Highly Amusing and
Instructive Entertainment

Tomorrow evening Professor Bristol
with his school of educated horses, consisting
of thirty perfectly trained animals, will begin
a weeks engagement at Albaugh's Grand
Opera House. Matinees will be given on
Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, at which
all the children attending will be given free
pony ride. Besides the horses, the Professor
carries with him twenty-five people, full
military band, and orchestra. The troupe is
transported from place to place In pal
ace cars, built expressly for Professor
Bristol and under his personal supervision. 1t
is the largest show of the kind ever organized,
and it is now the only show in the world at
which only horses are exhibited. Professor
Brstol's first performances of trained horses
included but six. 1t can thus be seen that
thisis amammoth affair. He has been remark
ably Successful in catering to the public, who
have so generously rewarded him for his ef-
forts to give them a wholesome and in
structive entertainment This entertainment
is highly moral and amusing, and it teaches
valuable lesson. Professor Bristol was
recently asked il it is necessary to use
the whip much in training, and his reply
was "Years ago / used to think SO, but
experience has taught me better. Horses that
are whipped will never do anything ch eerful,
and will always show more or less fear. This
would take away the pleasure of an enter
tainment of this kind so largely attended by
ladiesn
Aside from giving the public amusement
and instruction, Professor Bristol has done
much to cultivate spirit of kindness in those
who have the care of the horse, and for his
efforts in this direction he has been the re-
cipient of several handsome medals and other
testimonials from humane societies. The
horse nas been his lifelong study, and he
points with pride to his present school, all
the members of which, he claims, are per-
fectly and thoroughly educated to such de-
gree that they understand what is said to
them, and are competent to give an interest
ing performance of two and half hours du-
ration.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30
THE "BRooM-MAKER."
The Young Actor, james Reilley, in
Popular Play.

The Young Actor, james ReilIey, in a
Popular Play.
The popular young actor, James Relley,
will open a weeks engagement at Harris
Biiou tomorrow night with his always well
come play, "Thc Broom-maker." He is a
young man who is said to have met with a
measure of success that few actors attain even
after years OF struggle. His acting stirs the
lighter emotions, but he does it in a way
that is not to be acquired except by years of
practice and close study. 1t is gift as nat
ural to him as the tones of his voice or the
color of his hair. Mr.. Reilley's voice has the
peculiar sympathetic quality that no system
Of training can impart, and his songs are
without exception gems of popular melody.
His play, 'The Broom maker,n is a melo-
drama with q well-developed vein of comedy
in it, and not little pathos. Yo-
hdnn, the part taken by Mr.. Reilley, has re-
markabe amount of attraction and inter-
est
Y0hdnn is simple-hearted German lad
with sturdy heart that leads him to success
through great difficulties, and gentle nature
that makes him warm friends wherever he
may be. He is especially the favorite of the
children, and his merry romps with the little
ones make some of the most beautiful scenes
in the performance. There are two excep-
tionally bright children in the cast, and
throughout the company is fully equal to all the
requirements of the play. The cast includes
Frank e. Base, Frank Travers, Louise Rem
ming, May Templeton, Nina Bach, Clara
Reese, and George Travers. During the per-
formance the Witmark Brothers introduce
their always popular speciality, 'Reilley's Gel
lar Door,"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30
THE TYROLER.'
He Exists In an Atm mosphere of Charming
StagnatiOn.


Good Words
Slow, however, and almost imperceptible is
the general progress of civilization, verifying
a saying that "a Tyroler first knows what he
is about when he is no." He is active in his
fields, plowing, moving, sowing, hoeing,
reaping and sluicing his meadows with the
bounteous, never-failing waters from the hills.
There, however, his activity ceases; all the
rest is charming stagnation, for he does not
much hoe or plow the soil of his intellect, so
it remains fallow ground. He seems to have
neither mundane ideas nor views, and one is
apt to doubt whether he thinks at all, but
simply moves on mechanically in the old
grooves.
He plows with the same rude wooden
plow, uses a harrow with wooden teeth,
thrashes by hand instead of by machinery,
and as to steam 1t may, employed by rail
road companies, invade the chief arteries of
the land but not his barn. He sows and plants
by hand. You may assure him that drills
will save half his seed corn, and three times
his labor. He listens as If admiringly, but he
sows by hand all the same.
Drills, scufers, moving or reaping ma
chimes are left to more go-ahead nations, who
live, he SAYS, on fiat lands. He mows and
reaps as his father did, and wko, he supposes,
knew what he was about His rotatory crops
are precisely the same as his great grandfather
used and sowed. Rye, the chief crop, little
wheat, a good deal of buckwheat, only grown
In England for the pheasants, poppies, not for
opium but for their seed as condiment to
Tyrolese pastry, and plot of maiz; these
figure as the indispensable growth. His bread
he seasons with his beloved kummel, that is
cunminseed, which he gathers out of his
meadows before the hay is cut. He eats the
same dishes as his progenitors did thousand
years ago.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30
KERNAN's LYCEUM.

Eel Rio Rey, the Spanish Dancer, and Her
Company of Artists.
The Spanish dancing beauty, Ell Rio Rey, to-
gethcr with her own excellent company Of
speciality paragons, Spanish dancers and man.
dolinists will open at Kernan's Theatre to-
morrow night for one week only. This will
be the only opportunity to see the great terp
sichorean artist who has but recently de-
lighted all New York, and whose triumphs in
Europe were signal. Senorita Rey is not only
a skilled mistress OF her difficult art, but vi
vacious. charming, and an acknowledged
rival of Carmencita She is typical senorita,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30

with handsome brown eyes, black silky
hair, pretty mouth and a tall, shapely figure
that possesses grace and gives her splendid
stage presence. She has musical contralto
voice that has been carefully cultivated. 1t
is exercised to advantage in her native songs.
Senorlta Rey, it is said, is a tasteful dresser
and spares no expense in ordering her cos
TUNES. She Is Passionately fond of fine
skill is astonishing and her execution reve-
lation. She will dance, among other dances,
STA Espanola,' ''La Santiago" 'La Tarea-
DOR" the "Spanish Fandango," "El Bita," "La
Jota," "La Bolero," and "La Cachuca." Her
own Spanish orchestra accompanies her, and
includes ''The Figaro Mandolinists, - who are
native Madrid musicians, and among whom
is Senor Olaguinaga, the celebrated grotesque.
They will appear in their rich native costumes
The list of specially artists includes Lottie
ellison, vocalist. the Adonis Four; the Car
rolls; ellison and Watson; the Julans, con-
tortionists; the salambos, fire-eaters; Lord and
Rowe, sketch artists Theo; Fred Roberts, and
Dolan and Lenharr, mind readers. Matinees
Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday. Next
week, "An Irishman's Love-"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30
Another Large establishment.

Mr.. A. Kaufman, formerly comprising the
firm of Kaufman 81 Sickle, located at the
corner OF Twelfth and f streets, having dis
solved partnership, has decided to reopen a
firstclass establishment, similar to the former
is at present located in Georgetown, where he
will have branch store. Mr. kaufman has
leased the property at 900 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., just vacated by Mevsrs. B. Robinson &
Co., which he is having entirely remodeled.
When finished 1t will be one of the best
equipped business establishments in the city.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30
SrssiaI MntIrea.
ve,, THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT
SkaaSa co. OF WASHINGTON.
Chartered by special act of Congress January
%, 1867. Reorganized as
TRIIST COMPANY

Under act of Congress of October l, 1890.
This company begs to announce that 1t has
received from the Comptroller of the Currency
its certificate of organization under the act OF
Congress of October /, 1890.
AS heretofore, and for twenty-four years
past, this company will receive securities,
silverware, and other valuables for safe keep
ing in its are-proof building, and will rent
safes or boxes in its new fire and burglar
proof vaults, which have fine locks and all
other modern appliances.
Under and by virtue of the act of Congress
of October /, 1890, and the certificate of the
? Comptroller of the Currency that it has fully
complied with the law in all respects, this
company will, in addition to the business
heretofore transacted by it, act as executor,
!, administrator, receiver, assignee, and as com
mittee or guardian of estates, and will receive
and execute trusts of every description COM
mitted tn it by any court or by individuals.
All trust funds and trust Investments are
kept separate and apart from the assets of the
company Besides which protection the com
pany has capital of 81 ,000, 900.
Deposits will be received from 10 cents up
ward, and interest will be allowed on such de-
posits.
Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President.
CHARLES @. GLOVER, First Vice President.
JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Second Vice Pres't.
E E. FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasurer.
ALBERT L. STURT EVANT, Secretary.
Directors: William E. Clark, Lewis Cleph-
ane, Matthew G. Emery, Charles @. Glover,
Thomas Hyde, Charles A. James, James NJ
Johnston, John G. Parke, r. Ross Perry,
George II. Plant, e. Francis Riggs, Zenas G.
Robbins, John F. Rodgers, BENJAMIN p
Snyder, Albert L. Sturteyant, Henry A. VIII
lard, Andrew Wylie.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30
September at Deer Park and Oak
land.

For the accommodation of those desiring to
spend few days in the mountains the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company will sell
first-class round trip tickets from Washington
to Deer Park and Oakland for all regular
trains of Thursday, September 8, at rate of
So for the round trip. The tickets will be
valid for return passage until September IA,
inclusive, and will also entitle the purchaser
to one days board at either of these famous
ington 11:30 a. M, arrive Deer Park 5:31 p.
m, leave Washington $3.50 p. M, arrive Deer
Park 9:31 p. m. leave Washington $3.50 p. m,
arrive Deer Park 1851 a. M; leave Washington
1880 p. m, arrive Deer Park 5:55 a. M All
trains arrive at Oakland ten minutes later.
Parlor cars on 11:30 a. m. train, and sleeping
cars on all other trains For information in
detail call at Baltimore and Ohio ticket office,
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, d. G.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30
NEWS OF THE STAGE.
ROBERT DOWNING OPENS THE SEA-
SON ATTHE NATIONAL.

Careton's opera Company leave for At
lsntic City to Isehearse e'Tndigo"-Pro-
fessor DristoIs Horses at A1baugh's
Harris Bijou and Kernan's Lyceum.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30

49,. WANTED SALESMAN, INTEL
HSsSs hgent and competent gentleman,
salary and commission. Apply Monday, 0 to
4, THE WASHINGTON COOPERATIVE
SUPPLY CO., 529 Seventh street northwest,
Room /.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30

TO Atlantic City via Royal Blue Line.
The Royal Blue Line trains leaving Wash
ington at 1000 A. M. week days and II :55 A.
M. every day arrive at Atlantic City 1926 p
M. and 5;24 P. M, respectively, Excursion
tickets on sale at all b. 81 o. ticket offices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-11
PERSONAL

Mrs. ZACH CHANDLER's new home in wash
ington has cost Sl50OO0 exclusive Of the interior
fittings and Furnishings. It Is one OF the finest
houses In the capital.
TIE PRINCE OF WALES has been grand master
Of the English Grand Lodge of Free Masons for
seventeen successive years, and will be nom
mated for the ofice again this month.
GEORGE W. DEIAxATER. late republican can
ddate for governor Of Pennsylvania, has
ooened Law Office at Tacoma. Wash. He is
living in humble style, and making an effort TO
retrieve his lost fortunes
DR. PAeET. the new dean Of Christ Church
College at Oxford. is only 40. very young man
20 hold such a position IN England. He Is a
churchman OF excellent standing. a favorito. OF
both salisbury and Gladstone.
The ENoAoKzENr Of the Due de la Rochetou-
cauld to the pretty young American. Miss
Mitchell. has caused tremendous sensation in
France, where Monsieur lie Due was regarded
IS the finest catch in the country.
THADDEUs SrEvESs dlsd in 1868, but bis estate
has not yet been settled. Last week a woman
who claims to be the widow of his nephew fled
a large claim against the estate. IL is believed
that she was never married TO him.
Hon. BARNES CoMPToN OF Baltimore has en-
tirely recovered from the results of the fall Of
a plantation on which be was standing during
the passing of a big democratic Lorchlight pro.
.
Monday Tor the first time IN weeks.
CHRISTINE NILSSON has finally attained her
wish to-reside In Stockholm and has obtained
from tbs Queen Regent of Spain the appoint
ment OF her titled husband as Spanish minister
to the Swedish court at which are doubtless yet
veteran Rrandees who heard her sing the bal
lads OF her boureeoise childhood.
LORD MAYOR EVANS of London will have about
Sf25, 600 to spend in entertainments during the
year apart from the resources of a great fort
une. OF this sum close TO 81. 900 comes from a
fund set apart for the purpose by his father
many years ago In anticipation of his sons
honor and $4,000 was voted by the corporation.
THE BIRTHDAY PRESENT Of the Princess of
Wales 10 The prince is a large painting by Halst,
the celebrated Danish artist, representing the
entrance 20 the picturesque harbor of Copen-
hagan with the Russian imperial yacht the
Danish royal yacht and the Osborne In the
foreground, with view of the English church,
which occupies beautiful site above the har~
Dor.
ARCHBISHOP KENRICK Of st. Louis. whose
jubilee was celebrated with great pomp in st.
Louis on last Monday. is the oldest Catholic
bishop in America. He was born in 1906, or
dained in l632, came to America in 1898. was
made vicar general of Philadelphia soon after,
became coadjutor bishop Of st. Louis in 1S4i,
was consecrated an archbishop In 1946 and
opposed the dogma of papal infslllbility at the
vatican council in 1859. But for this last act
be would have undeniably have received q car
dinals hat.