davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-26
Residence Lots at Murray HlII.

In noting the progress at Murray Hill
the manifest advantages of this beauti-
full addition TO the city are constantly
recurring. There is the spot above all
others where the growth and overflow of
the city must concentrate, So near, so
entirely a part of the city already, Muir
ray Hill lots must come into market
rapidly in fact, we look forward to
unprecedented sales. No more crowd
ing into narrow streets and small sized
lots, for which three.pricessare demand
ed. For high, healthy and inviting To-
cations in what is destined to become the
most fashionable and desirable section
of the city are offered at Murray Hill at
prices that cannot be rivaled by prop
erty having equal advantages in or near
this city. Here is room for spacious
lawns, ample shade trees, your tennis
courts, your fruit and shrubbery and
flowers. Everything that can add at
traction to a home or make it cosy and
desirable may be enjoyed at. Murray
Hill.
So soon as six residences are complet-
ed, the Water Company will introduce
pipes so the houses can be now built win
bathrooms, and every convenience en-
joyed by those in the heart'of the city.
Franklin street is expected soon to
be opened and then extreme beauty and
convenience of Murray Hill will strike
every one, and there will be rush for
the choice of lots. There are hundreds
of lots located in most desirable situa-
tons. Out Franklin street and along
Southgate and Murray avenues are some
of the choice lots. Then there is high
and beautiful plateau stretching over
toward and directly connected with
West street, by way of Second and
Third streets, within stones throw Of
the A. w. & B. Railroad Depot and inn
provements of that part of the city.
These lots offer bargains and extraordi-
nary inducements to purchasers both
for residence and for purpose of specu.
lation. In short, the advantages OF
Murray Hill grow upon you as you go out
there and walk around noting its aces
sibility-the firm, high lay of the land
and the handsome plan which Mr.
Melvin has adopted in laying off lots.
BY the by, it would be well to call al
Mr.. Melvin's Office, As Gloucester ST..
and look over the handsome new plai
which he has had prepared by compe
tent engineer. He will be glad to ex
plain it in detail and show the lots Il
purchasers. These lots can be purchas
ed ON the iustalment plan, giving (
chance to everybody to secure lots will
easy terms of payment. Call and Sc,
Mr.. Melvin about it at once.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-26
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

sm,of Interest Local and Otherwise
-Bndycrotiuc is for no other pain
lgl Headaches.
"A large number Of persons were in
loar this morning.
The training-ship Jamestown has
nld from Hampton Roads for New
Yuk
Nj John Johnson, plumber is put
l1g IN new improved water tanks in the
. slyAnd Hotel water closets.
-BrsiycrotIne cured Headaches for
III Lane, Macon, Ga.
The express train over the A., w. Il
B R r, due here at 1875 did not reach
D, depot until after IL o'clock, owing TO
smash up on the b II o.
The appeal cases Of Charles Fox and
llFis the two colored men held for
goaIi ior TiOting on November last, were
p',iied today by States Attorney Mum
Rev. W L. Mcdowell. of the First
Church, Of this city and Rev Il. Z,
si'1lay Of Baltimore, viii address pro-
aaoh meeting tonight in South River
&Ntk
-Vspisin vii lam Bramble, of the
lAG schooner Samuel Washington, re-
Gs Inst James McCarty. Of Philadel-
sA while under the influence of liquor,
overheard and was drowned. The
.aashi occurred of Thomas's Point,
an Annapolis.
-bfadYeroiine will always let you en-
!oarselt by stopping your Headache.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-26
Building going on at Murray Hill
Walk out and take look.


Heart disease is usually supposed TO
be incurable, but when properly treated
large proportion of cases can be cured,
Thus Mrs Hatch; OF flkhart, Ind, and
Mrs Mary l.. Baker, of Ovid, Mich. were
cured after suffering 20 years. s. G.
Linburger, druggist at San Jose, ILL.,,
says that Dr. Miles New Heart Cure
which cured the former. worked won.
ders for his wife" Levi Logan of Buc
hanan, Mich. who had heart disease fol
30 years, says two bottles made hin
feel like new man." DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure Is sold and guaranteed by
Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug Store Bool
of wonderful testimonials free.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-26
A Registration Appeal.

The circuit court of Prince Georges
county Friday had under consideration
the appeal OF William A. Meloy from the
action of the registration officer Of Kent
district in stricking his name from the
registry of voters. After full presen-
tation of the facts and argument by Mr.
Meloy in his own behalf and by Mr.. &C
Magruder for the register. both the
judges united in censuring the register
for striking of the name and. ordered
Mr.. Meloy's immediate restoration to the
list of qualified voters. Mr.. Meloy re.
sides in Washington, and has resided
their for several years past with his fam
lily, although he claims Prince George
county his residence.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-26
CADETS VICTORIOUS
ST. Johns Defeated in a Well-PIay-
ed Game-25 TO q.

The cadets played their first game of
the sason on Saturday afternoon against
ST. Johns. The college TEEN was badly
crippled and il was only decided TO play
the game al the last moment The cadets
have their usual heavy chunky team that
one would naturally expect from such q
large number of strong, well developed
fellows TO pick from. Most of the play
ers are new men, very few OF whom are
excellent individual players; but their
splendid team work accomplishes even
better results. In their game with ST.
Johns their chief point Of play was 10
rush the tackles, resorting TO end rushes
comparatively seldom, and with small
gains. Their line was heavier than st.
John S, so their small wedges through
the tackles worked much better than the
same mode of play will against heavier
| team
I he game started at 3 80 and in five
minutes johnson scored a touchdown
for the Cadets. Two more were secured
before ST. Johns got bOwn TO hard play
| ing. lamar and Bays by two very pretty
rushes carried the ball well down into
| the Cadets territory. lamar had his
shoulder badly injured, and with his re-
tirement St. Johns lost all hopes of vic
| tory. Early in the second half Bays, st.
| Johns captain and half back, was also
Obliged 10 retire. In the latter half of
the game the college boys with four sub
stitutes occupying the most important
positions, put up a rafting game of foot
ba |. No one knew any signs, but in
spite of that, St Johns forced the ball
| into the Cadet territory once even max
| ing ten yards through their opponents
heavy centre At this stage of the game
Proctor and Chew played magniticentlY
| for the College. Burlingame scored a
touchdown which was not allowed. A
| few moments later when the ball was
within a yard of the Cadets line. 0tfutt
broke through the line; and by falling on
the ball after it had been missed scored
| ST. Johns only touchdown Proctor
| kicked the goal just as successfully as
he had previously kicked everything
else that comes his way. The Cadets
scored two more touchdowns in the sec
ond half from one of which Symington
kicked beautiful goal. The game end
ed with the ball on St. Johns 25 yard
| line
For the cadets Wackler made several
very pretty rushes; Johnson and Has
| brouck played their positions well, las did
Bedret also. The men interferTed well
and their team work was excellent. st.
Johns showed lack of prac il Q and team
work. Chew played a magnificent game
as quarter back being everywhere at once
and tackling beautifully; while Proctor
showed what game can be put up by
good fullback. Bays and lamar played
well while they were in the game. The
men lined up as follows:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-26

Two very lively prohibition meetings
were held In this district last Saturday
afternoon and night. The afternoon
meeting was an out door meeting at
Friendship. The speakers occupied the
porch at Mr.. w. L. Hntchins' store. The
meeting was opened with prayer by Rev
George II. Zimmerman, Mr. q. 8. Mosh-
err of Baltimore was then introduced and
for over on hour held his audience In
wrapped attention while he gave them
some wholesome prohibition doctrine.
Mr.. Mosher has q fund OF humor on hand
and with this he interpreted the more
solid parts of the speech. Rev. Mr.. Zim-
norman closed the meeting with short
address
AT night the meeting was held at Bris.
toll and was intended for colored people.
and while there was good sprinkling
of that race in attendance there was also
a number Of whites. This meeting was
addressed by Mr.. G. s. Mosher and F. n
Bird. candidate for the Legislature,
There was considerable enthusiasm.
REX.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-26

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
SalYe and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell IS well
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guaran-
tee them every time. and we stand ready
TO refund the purchase price, II satIsfac-
tory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely ON their merits. City
Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-26
d. s o. Relief Dividend.

The Savings Feature of the Relief Fe-
partment of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road Company has declared dividend
of one per cent. to all depositors having
accounts drawing interest at the close OF
the fiscal year ended September 3Oth,
last This dividend is an addition to the
four per cent. interest guaranteed under
the regulations, and, taken with that, Is
equivalent to five per cent. per annum
on deposits
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-26
King George street E1tended.

After considerable delay the govern
ment officials have at last gone to work
TO grade and curb that portion of King
George street, leading from College av-
enue to the College creek bridge, extend
ing along the property recently taken
from the city for the Naval Academy.
The hardness of the government In open
ing this street to the public, has greatly
Inconvenience the residents of the North
Severn, who will hail this improvement
with delight. There is one thing to be
commended in connection with this inn
provement, that is what the government
does it does well and to the satisfaction
of all.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-26
South River Notes.

There was an enthusiastic democratic
meeting held at Scrabbletown last Sat
urday night. Mr.. Robert Moss, candl-
date for the State Senate and others adj
dressed the audience. Some kickers live
in this region, but the more thoughtful
of them are coming to see the folly OF
running the risk OF defeating the party
of the poor man by casting their vote for
any other than pure democratic princi
Piles. Mr.. Moss made a number Of friends
by his visit, and the probabilities are
that the Neck will do her duty on the
Bird of November STANLEY
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-26
Naval Orders

ne following naval orders have been
80 oy the Navy Department since
-sal'Com, Asa Walker has been or
49, 10 duty as executive officer of the
aAalonOmah
1'alenant William B. Carpenter has
= ordered TO the Misntonomah.
, Wy Montgomery Sicard has been de.
~ 80 !, nom temporary duty connected
49, ~ ~ ,le PREPARATION Of the Miantono.
~ ~ seA and ordered TO command
" =. So5snAader Edwin S. Houston has
So, ~Ss' .e from the Minnesota and
5. \, ,, 80 Y The navy yard, Washington
~aaance instruction.
y. soa 9a,der Edwin Lonrnecker ha.
os'sehed from the training ship
~ --,'aa and placed on waiting order.
49, ~ !. !, + Prudhomene has been de.
4; : r,. .,Oia duty st the Naval Academy.
s,,. s.alIsa leave for one wear. will
rsOa 70 leave the United States.
l: ,,SS.easni H. J. Werlich. has been
n os... nom duty at Pittsburr. Pa
4 ~ '' a., 70 duty as inspector Of steeI
Gso V's Steel Works, Cleveland
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-26

The Misses Phythian, daughters of
Superintendent Phythian, held a recep-
ton at the Naval Academy, Saturday
night.
The United States cruiser Boston left
New York Saturday night for Chilli to
relieve Capt Scnley of the Baltimore.
The Boston is in charge of Lieut. Com
w. T Swinburne and Lieut. E. X Moore.
formerly stationed at the Naval Acad-
envy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-26
Church Notes.

The pulpits of the several churches
were filed yesterday by their pastors.
Major Hotchkiss, of Staunton, Va
gave q very interesting and instructive
blackboard illustration of Palestine and
the Holy Land at the Presbyterian Sun
day school yesterday afternoon.
The Oxford League of the First NJ. E.
Church will organize tonight for Its
winters work
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-26
Maryland Pensions.

The following pensions have been Is
sued TO Marylanders by the government:
Original-Charles Schmidt, Josiah Do
man, Alexander Barnes, Bonfield Cor
rell, Henry Wilson, Littleton Vessels,
John II. Shehee, Horace Ribinson, Thos.
Massey, Joseph Hayman. Increase
John II. Briden. Widows-Lena Nehri.
linger, Justina E. Fessenden, Hannah
Banks Nancy Bishop.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-26
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs s. T. Mccullough after a
sojourn of several monthe in Va, have
returned, but will shortly take up their
permanent residence in Staunton, Va,
Mrs. McCullough's home.
Major Jebb Hotchkiss, of Stanton,
Va, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. s T.
Mccullough, Maryland avenue and Han
over street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-26
Gratifying to All.

The high position attained and the
universal acceptance and approval of the
pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of
Figs, as the most excellent laxative
known illustrate the value of the quail
ties on which its success Is based and are
abundantly gratifying to the California
Fig Syrup Company.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-26

80. - name Of Mr.. Neyett Steele's
ID 6ssu,' Is! cottage at Murray Hill
IL / H., r,,i laised, and contractor Gard
possible. ''' "0fA as rapidly
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-26

49,, .-ser,ion. 500 suose-
,. sssre ~ se1ls specia, rates s,a1 mage ss
= Ok I'd saaisr,ery and yearly aa'sf'''
s5uee' aa ~ -l P2s'' e. II I'M; suisse
=, 1s1f ''--' = --.,In ceneniE, twenty
s-r..f5 nsff -l..-f.t.s will be charsec
.1lE o9l, ;sse,e' ssga. rates Of sdver'ls-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-26

When suffering from Malaria or Bill.
lious Fever, don't wreck your general
health with quinine or other nauseaus
drugs HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS
NOS TEN and SIXTEEN effect q spec
dy and permanent cure.
mwawse WMamm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-26
FOR SALE.

At the Presbyterian Parsonage One large
Shades. Stair Rods. &C. o26
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-26
,.,,Doli.. ". Il. Railroad.

-, Ia. 1891, passenger trains
p isa' -.,.,r- fARRIvEIE ANNAPOLIS
ltafA 49, go rr Mail .-..-....-- ...o % q. 10
81 ....., - Express. 10 ga, N.
Efpes- .'''',, 40 IN noon Mail so p. M
''oi 80 o. N. Passenger.'''b.S3 p. N
.,-.,rs ,gl,Ileaye Annapolis at $50 a
'shlAl 81 M Arrive ID % q. m,and 80 p. m
sh3 - - '(1.rbes are run between baltimore
u Aalsp,s ,e n 10 and from Baltimore every
liiyi. - freight Tuesday and Friday At 9.W
y JAMES "a, BROWN, u. L. a.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26
4 Visit tn Barker.

Sundays excursion to Barker was a
genuine triumph for the Great Northern
railway and for the bicycle club who
gave it. Not less than 10 people parti-
cipated in the excursion, among them a
number Of ladies,
After a much-relished dinner the party
under direction of II. w. Thomson and
Mr.. Atkinson Of the Miner went out to
look over the mines. The Barker and
Carter were visited among others, and at
the latter the occasion was made doubly
pleasant by the attentions of one of its
main owners, Mr.. John Sinclair.
1t was not quite four when a number
of the bicyclists left Barker and rode to
Monarch, finding a good road as well as
good time under the bracing influences
of the pure mountain air.
The train reached Great Falls about
eight, its burden of pleasure seekers
abundantly satisfied but very tired. The
only accident reported was that of Miss
Armstrong, who was SO unfortunate as
to lose a very handsome gold watch
between Monarch and Barker.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26

In the recorders Office were fled:
The annual statement Of the Cnitcc
Smelling and Refining company. 1t is
as follows: Capital stock. ~Si.ooO.Ooo
paid in, 3l,5i0.l65; existing debts, @l37,
81: bills payable, 100000. Assets are
real estate, 81 .5Gl, 100: furniture and fix.
lures, 1880; ores and supplies. Si:E3,l2ii
cash. Si9.lJO.
Also the annual statement of the Idly
| Gold and Silv-r Mining company. Cap.
ital stock, 81 10000, all paid IN; debts
S5,121.32.
A certificate of Incorporation OF the
! Ophir Mining company. The lhcorpor-
ators are John Lepley. T. H. Collins
Roger w. Cooley, II. j. Mctiregor, q. G.
Kneale and o. w. kneale. The purpose
is stated TO be the developing and hold,
ing of mines and the extracting OF ores
from the sane. The capital stock Is
100000 in shares Of 81 each. Inc
company are to work mines near Boul-
der and also in the Warm Springs dis
trict near Ketchum, Alturas county,
Idaho. Great Falls is the principal
place Of doing business.
4 deed from c. .. Parsons transfer,
ring to the Boston n Montana Sand
Coulee coal lands and also a certain
bond.
The only new suit filed was a suit for
services by r. f. Brady VS.. MOtfat Bros.
A marriage license has been issued to
Frances Lambert and Miss Sarah Doyle
Cascade Bank vs.. Thomas McMohoy'
continued by consent.
Martin Doyle vs.. James Gore Motion
to strike account from files denied: de
PENDANT required to file itemized ac
count.
Jewel Nursery Co. VS.. John +. Little
judgment for $25.
John Heaney vs.. Boston ~ Mon
tana Co.. dismissed.
John Eliten VS.. o. Prescott. motion 10
strike out sectond paragraph Of answer
filed. 80
John Frost VS.. f. r. Davie ct al on
trial. ,o
j. A. Sullivan ct al. vs.. Catherine
Woodbridge, dismissed settled.
The Mountain Side Mining COMPANY
capital stock, 100000; paid in, sjVoo"o;
existing debts, none. -.
The Snow Creek Mining and TownsI'e
company-capital stock, S~l,OOO,Ooo; paio
in, 81, 100000; debts, none.
The l. X. L. Mining company-capl'a'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26
A WILD
In Which Miss Priscilla Robbins IL Very
Severely Injured.

An accident which was certainly
serious and which might have been fatal
in its consequences occurred in the city
last night. 1t was a runaway of a very
dangerous kind.
Between the hours of 10 and IL citi-
zens on the south side were startled by
the sound of a heavy wagon rumbling at
mad rate of speed along the streets. The
screams of a woman in mortal terror also
sounded loud and clear. Presently a
heaVy covered wagon drawn by four
horses came into sight running west on
Ihlrd avenue south. \ number Of men
pursued on foot. Officer Mcdonald and
Charles Cole followed in a hack. AT the
edge of town the officer got into a single
rig driven by Officer Ed Hamilton and
the.two caught the team about two and
a half miles out the Sand Coulee pike.
On the corner of Fourth avenue south
and Fourth street the girl had jumped
from the back end of the g She
was carried into Phil Kesler's house and
a physician sent for. She complained of
her head and said she had jumped from
the wagon and fallen on her head. She
could give no coherent account Of the
runaway.
Her name is Miss Priscilla Robbins
and she is q sistcr-in law OF Thomas
lexington. the owner of the team.
Eglingtun sad that he had been ca
campcd on the river bank intending in
the morning t. load up with freight. lie
had taken the bits from the horses
mouths TO feed them. When he went
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26
FERGUS COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION
A New Organization that win BE a Great
Benefit to that County.

Benefit to that County.
While in Lewistown recently a TRIB-
UNE representative had the pleasure of
meeting Mr.. Rudolf Won Tobel an at
torney at law. who is also secretary of
the Fergus county Agricultural, Mineral
and Stock association, and learned from
him a few facts about that organization
and its purposes. The association was
incorporated last June with James II.
Moe, president, d. M. Crowley vice presi-
dent, Rudolf Won Tobel secretary, Frank
f. Wright treasurer and James II. Moe,
ID. M. Crowley, n. NJ. Erickson, w. w.
Dewitt, Clarence NJ. Goodell, G. Il.
Smith, Il. T.. Smith and C. w. Bayliss
directors.
The association has purchased a tract
Of land about one mile below Lewis
town where a kite shaped track one
mile in length is being constructed. The
grounds will be enclosed and fitted up
with the necessary structures and fix
lures for general fair purposes. 1t
is the intention of the as
sociation to hold fair
next year and every year thereafter with
race meetings at convenient times dur
ing the ummrr. As the association will
debts tO hamper them. it is reasonable
to suppose that the venture will prove a
success.
The officers OF the association are Lead
ing business men Of Lewistown and of
I',r,t-r ,,,,,,t,4 ,, ,,lf "a, ,,,,,l..,r, ,,,J
stocfmcn. and their combined influence
will greatly enhance the interest usually
taken in fairs.
1t is intended to make the fair and
races a success from the start. both
financially and socially. Many residents
of Fergus county who are unable to at
tend. the races held elsewhere in the
state owing to the distance they reside
from the railroad points will undoubtcd-
~ find the Lewistown fair convenient
and worth their while to attend.
The association was not formed for the
purpose of rivalling the older and larger
associations. but merely to supply Il
want existing among the people of the
county for something of the kind that
all may conveniently attend.
While racing will be one of the lead
ing features Of the fair the association
intend there shall he other attractions,
premiums for blooded stock and for
agricultural displays of all kinds. There
will no doubt be a mineral exhibit also,
embracing ores from the Maiden, the
North Moccasin and other adjacent
mining districts. 1t is a laudable enter
prise deserving proper attention from
this section of the state. and is another
shining example Of the enterprise Of the
citizens of Fergus county.