davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-19
WANTED.

A reliable person TO represent a financial
corporation, with fully paid cash capital of
$250,000. in the sale, through sub agents or
otherwise, Of ..Installment Savings bonds
Liberal commissions and desirable position -
Address. MUTUAL INVESTMENT Co., Minneapo-
lis, MINI. 6I6
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-19

1t is connected that specific may yet
be found for every i'll that flesh is heir TO-
However this may re, certainly the best
specific yet found for disease of the blood
is Ayers Sarsaparilla, and most disease
originate from impure blood
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-19

Go to A. Harris for all kindsof Smok
er's goods, Pipes. Cigar-smokers, Beer'
chaum goods of all kinds. The Writ
Fountain Pen also for sale. A. HART,
70 Maryland Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-19

Don't wait until all the choice lots
at West Annapolis are sold. Select
your lot and buy at once ON the IN
stalment plan.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-19
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 GE0RGR w. JONES,
Bookseller. Main Street, to whom the
public, needing such goods are referred.
DAVID G. PFEIFFER,
9 10 Administrator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-19

On treatment and care of domestic
animals, horses. cattle, sheep, dogs, hogs
andpoultry. sent free Address Hum
phreys' Veterinary Specifics, Cor. VIII
liam and John streets, N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-19

Since the big sale lots at Wesi
Annapolis are IN demand. Better
buy at once
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-19

Miss Haines, of Washington, d. O.,
has been the guest of the Misses Bells,
State Circle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-19
FELDMEYER BROS,
City Drug Store, : Annapolis, Md.
ORDER NISI.
MARY G. Brown. ct al, %. Mary E. v.
BR0wR, ct al.
No. 1416 Equity.
In the Circuit Court-for Anne Arundel
County.

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
fngs, made and reported by James r.
Brashears, Trustee, appointed By q 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.
Presided copy Of this order be inserted
IN some newspaper printed In Anne Ar
undcl County, once Ia each Of three sue
cessiEe weeks before the 18th day Of June
next.
The report states the amount OF sales
to be $50 90.
j. THOMAS JONES
True Copy. Test -
612 sPRIse HAYWOOD,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for A. A. Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-19

Spend money and make money
Yes, ~ investing in West Annapolis
lots.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-19

Go to Feldmeyer Bros. for Paper
Wrapper Cigarettes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-19

The best sc. cigar ever sold In the city
at A. Harris. rs Md. ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-19

Lots at West Annapolis are selling
rapidly. Choice lots viii soon be in
demand and at premium.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-19
NOTICE.
Picked UP Adrift.

Off Tolley's Point, on June 3rd, a YAWL
BOAT. The owner can secure the same by
proving property. and paying charges, by
calling on
80 MRS. M. REDMOND. Eastport. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-19
RATTLE.

A QUILT RAFFLEl will be held at ST.
Mary's Hall. ON TUESDAY EVENING.
Jnne 23rd. at Z o'clock slS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20

As we were among the first to suggest
that Governor CAMPBELL, OF Ohio. might
possibly be the next Democratic nominee
tor President of the United States we
shall be excused for saying that if his star
has seemed to be waning it is his own fault.
Two years ago he ran for Governor with
his eyes fixed upon Ohio. This year un-
fortunately he is running for Governor
without being able TO keep his eyes of New
York and the New England States. We
mean that he seems to be afraid to follow
the example of the younger THURMAN (and
presumably the elder THURMAN and advo-
cate boldly the free coinage of silver. How
ever. we do not by any means concede that
ne is to be beaten next month, though Mr..
HALsrEAD's paper SAYS in so many words
that "Ohio will give Major MCKINLEY a
greater plurality III November than has
been bestowed upon any Republican can
didate for Governor in that State since
1863"
We put this prediction on record in the
hope and belief that it will prove to be
false. The Third party and the Alliance
men have not yet been heard from by our
Cincinnati contemporary. We cannot but
hold that silver Is as strong in Ohio as in
Virginia. Where is the candidate in Vir-
GINA who would come out IN a public
speech against the free coinage of silver
JonN w. DANIEL has done moro work in
the current campaign than any other one
man or. let Us say. as much. And where
is the monometallist candidate for the
Legislature who will declare that he in.
tends to vote against that distinguished
gentleman because he uses his silver
tongue in the cause of silver legislation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
Tho Primary.

The Democratic primary election for the
nomination of four candidates for the
House OF Delegates takes place to-day,
and we trust that all Of our people will
show that they realize the Importance OF
securing the best available men by coming
out and taking part in that duty.
Nine very worthy gentlemen offer them
selves as candidates. and IT will be easy for
US from this material to frame ticket
which will be very acceptable.
We are anxious that the selections made
shall not only include men of ability, but
truly representative men.
1t would be unfortunate il any element
of our party felt that twas overlooked. II
not intentionally ignored. And yet with
the very best intentions on the part OF the
voters this may happen, though being fore
warned we may be fortarmed.
Our party in Richmond Is now very har-
monious, and when we go to the Voting pre-
cincts to-day we should take counsel with
one another to the end that nothing
| shall occur to mar our happiness or divide
us either in this campaign, or that scarce
| ly less important one which occurs next
spring.
With the primary to-day. the registra-
ton on Saturday of this week, and the
election fortnight hence, we have busy
timo before us, especially as tho Fair will
claim much consideration for four days or
| this perod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
Our Press and Texas.

Tho members of the Virginia Press As
ISOLATION, which will meet at Bristol on
November 17tb, will have presented to
them on that occasion an invitation from
the Mayor, City Council. and Chamber OF
Commerce of Dallas. Texas, to visit that
city upon the adjournment of the associa-
ton, and many members have signifed
their purpose to accept.
First-vice-Pres;dent WILLIAM BULLIrT
FIrz-HUoH, editor of the Cape Charles
Pioneer, is now arranging for the trans
portation.
This is a fine exhibition of enterprise on
the part of Dallas.
A city that has as much "go" as 1t evi-
IDENTITY possesses IS sure to prosper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20

These are important matters, and cannot
and must not be neglected. But let as
also bear in mind our duty to
that faithful. national. Democratic
party whose efforts and lsbors In
our behalf saved tho southern States
from being Africanixed and placed
the feet Of the southern people upon the
solid rock Of the Democratic policy which
has enabled ne to begin a new career OF
prosperity. II "ingrAtitudo ,s the basest
Of crimes" the southern people would
prove themselves to be the basest OF the
base II they should turn their backs upon
the Democrats of the North.
But virginians will never even consider
any proposition to tear down the bridge
which bore them safely over the raging
stream OF sectional fanaticism. malignity.
and hatred. We need not warn them
against 80 horr,d crime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
Card from Mr., Hudgin.
To the Democrats Of Caroline:

To the Democrats Of Caroline:
/ have tried to keep on friendly terms
with Mr.. G. Ii. Pierson personally
me III his paper (see the Exchange
Reporter of the 18th instanD requires q
response thereto. Mr.. Q. II. Pierson.
after doing all he could to defeat
my nomin alton for the House of Delegate
on the 14th of September last, moved, as O
member of that convention, when had
been fairly nominated, that my nomination
be made unanimous. This was done. He
now withdraws his support from me thus
solemnly gwen. after a resolution had
been passed unanimously by the convention
to support the nominee of that body. and
he gives as reason for so doing
that | now figure on the Democratic
ticket with railroad attorney, and he
insinuates that am playing false role in
that particular. Mr.. Persons language il !:
Though he (Hudgin) secured his nomi-
nation by declaring against them mean.
ing the railroad attorneys. The words of
sympathy and regret that follow this accu-
sation are ill-timed and too hypocritical 10
be accepted by me as sincere. Now. if Mr..
Pierson means to soy, as / understand him
to say, thatI secured my nomination by
making any statement. directly or Indi-
rect!y, intimating that would oppose Mr..
II. L. Wickham's nomination or election.
he perverts truth and falsifes the record
! did no such thing. did say cared no.
thing for the free pass feature of the ALI
ance platform, but in the face Of any con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
rhe Telegraph in England.

We Of tho United States must not fatte r
ourselves that we arc ahead OF all the
world in inventions and Improvement aud
the use Of new methods. We gave day
or two ago some interesting facts in re-
gard to the telephone stated in speech
made recently in Frankfort by Mr.. Will
LIAM II. PRxEcE, electrician-ln-chief to tho
British Post Office Department. In tho
same speech he gave number OF inter-
eating facts in regard to the telegraph. In
England messages are transmitted for ono
cent a word. One wire transmits 600 words
n minute. and habitually transmits six dif-
ferent messages at one and the same time.
The favorite instrument Is the sounder.
Messages are read Eve might soy "as in
the United States" in several places by
the ear and not by the eye. In England
bows are as rule employed as messengers,
and are paid according to results (or the
number of messages delivered). We quote
Mr.. PREKcE:
"a message can now DO sent between any
two places In England and reply received
within half an hour. II the recipient OF the mes
saQe resides near post-onlcc. II this time Is
exceeded. II Is almost invariably delay in de-
livery, either because tho receiver resides fai
away or because he Is not TO be found.
"The Great Central Telegraph Office anords a
striking example OF the increased amount o
business developed by reduction In tariff and
promptness In dispatch; 80 per cent OF the
work in tho United Kingdom Is transmitted
through this Office. Tho staff employed num-
bcrs 3.453 and the salaries paid amount to up
wards OF sl,600,000. The total number Of
kilograms passing through the ofiice In 1SvO-9l
was 32,537,779.
"The work done for the press In England Is
enormous
"Fiye million three thousand four hundred
and nine press kilograms, containing 6Oo,'
400. 600 words, we're delivered 10 the public In
the year ended March 31st last, about 2, 900, 900
words per day."
The United States Government will be.
fore many years make the telegraph part
of the postal system. which will never be
what it ought to be until that has been
done. To fight against this reform " is
to fight against fate. True our fathers did
not know there would ever be telegraph
when they provided for the Post-Office
Department. but neither did they foresee
railroads and steamboats,. These nobody
objects to employing. In few years the
same remark may be made as to the tele.
graph.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1891
Governor Hills Visit.

The VISIT of Governor ID. Il. HnL, of
New York. was source Of great pleasure
20 our people. He has always had many
personal and political admirers here. and
to-day he has more than ever before. The
fact that he heartily entered into the
arrangement which lately united the New
York Democrats in their Cooper Institute
meeting put him in sympathetic touch
with all the elements Of our party.
The impression that he makes in CONVEX
sation and on the platform is that he Is a
calm. shrewd. and practical man. His
movements and speech are measured
rather than magnetic. He evidently seeks
10 hold and convince his audience more
by q careful presentation of facts than by
any attempts at glowing orstory, and he
rarely INDUCES in figures of rhetoric, and
hut seldom IN wittIcisms. His eloquence
f. rather of the senatorial kind than that
which finds most favor at great public
meetings.
Mr.. HnL was introduced 70 the audi
ence which he last night addressed at the
Mozart Academy of Music by Governor
Mckinney, who mentioned oil of the re-
cognized candidates for the Democratic
nomination for President. but our guests
speech of reply had no bearing on the
subject. He steered away of from it and
discussed Jefersonian Democracy. What
re said about his own State and MIR.
FLOWER and the reunited Democracy was
very gratifying, and it was uttered with
much emphasis and earnestness. He was
not afraid to speak handsomely of ROBERT
T.. LEE and what he said about Virginia
and Richmond was very pleasant indeed to
fhe ears of his hearers. By the way, We
have never seen finer audience assembled
IN Richmond than that which the fame Of
Governor HILL gathered last night. The
only thing to be regretted in this con-
nection is that hundreds. il not thou
taDds. could not find admission.
After Governor HILL had drawn his
speech TO q conclusion. which he did very
gracefully. Mr.. VOORHEES,, General SLocUM.
and Speaker HOWELL of Georgia, respond
cd toimperative demands made upon them
Tor addresses. and in each response there
was something agreeably characteristic.
THE Indianian is wonderful orator. His
presence. his voice, his language, and his
gestures form q combination to attract
eud fascinate the people. General SLocUM
represented that Goodly portion of the
Veterans Of the army of the Union who
find in the Democratic party the profound
est promise and the richest hopes of this
country. Mr.. HOWELL (who is q very
young man to be Speaker of tho Georgia
House, explained how it was that Gov
ernor HILL came to be invited to deliver
the address at the unwilling of the GRADY
monument. and this he did well.
Governor HILL and his party are now en-
route TO Atlanta under the escort of a CON-
mite Of jolly Georgians, who will brighten
The journey. and safely, we trust, deliver
them all into the hands of the multitudes
who are waiting to do them honor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
We fear that the Petersburg Inaer-Appsal will

We fear that the Petersburg Inacx-Appeal will
be disguised at the announcement made In yes
terdays papers that the Vanderbilt Benevolen,
Association OF Charleston. =. C., has scnt 10
President Cleveland q very handsome souvenir
badge for his little daughter Ruth. We regard
this action as q full endorsement OF the conduct
OF TUX RICHMOND DISPATCH In stating that II
Mrs, Cleveland were candidate for Presiden,
OF the United States every electoral college
would vote for her.-RiehmOnd Dispateh.
Not at al Disguised. The action Of the Van.
derbilt Benevolent Association was proper
enough under the circumstances, but 1t Affords
no parable. whatever TO the DisPA!cHs sugges-
tion that Mrs Cleveland should be made Presi-
dent Of the Uuited States for no other reason
than that she married Mr.. Cleveland. Our es-
toeined contemporary might as well attempt 70
extract sunbcams from cncumbers as comfort
from the action Of the Vanderbilt Association
Index-Appeat
As there seems to be some objection to
making Mrs. CLEVELAND President we with
draw her name and place the baby in nom-
nation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
General w. II. +. Lees Funeral.

General w. II. +. Lee uleIt'
The absence of any congressional notice OF the
death OF General Leo occasions criticism that Ia
not entirely uncalled for. II Is something tina,
the House owes 10 its own sense OF propriety tc
INQUIRE into. Some satisfactory explanation Of
| SO unfortunate an omission Is also due TO the
family and friends Of the Observation-Disclosures
Post
We learn that the Sergeant-a.-Arms OF
the House was absent from Washington at
the time OF the death of Congressman LEE
and that his deputy was either ignorant
or neglectful of his duties.
Upon the death of General LEE the Ser.
ceant should have notified the Clerk Of
the House. and the Clerk, following the
long established usage III such instances in
intervals between one Congress and
another, should have appointed CON-
mittee Of Representatives to attend the
funeral.
1t is little to the credit of the House
that an omission of such sacred duty
should have occurred. Had it been in a
case OF sudden death. had the death taken
place at some remote or inaccessible point,
a valid excuse might be offered. but here
the Congressman was dying for more than
O week at his residence almost within sight
of the Capitol, and all the newspapers OF
the land announced the fact. Still neither
the Sergeant nor his deputy nor the Clerk
concerned himself about it, and while a
number of Senators and Representatives
were present at the funeral it was not in
pursuance of any official call, but was a
personal and spontaneous tribute TO a
worthy brother member.
General LEE hated ostentation and It was
in obedience to his wishes that the funeral
was very quiet one, but this does not
absolve from blame the officials in ques-
ton.
We shall expect better things from q
Democratic Sergeant-at-Arms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20

victorion sardou. the great French dramatist.
and Governor ID. d. llill arc remarkable for the
smaiincsy Of their heads One cannot say what
Kind Of q politician 6ardou would have made,
because he has found that the sensational drama
pays too well. in his competent hands, to DO
abandoned for personal power over men In their
political actions. IL v . curious fsct, however,
mai regular attendance On The theatre b tie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20

Persons convicted of crimes in county
courts have an advantage over those con-
victed in corporation courts. "a they can
appeal first to the Circuit Court and then.
if necessary, to the Supreme Court of APP
peals. whilst the others have only an ap-
peal from the Corporation Court to the
Supreme Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20

Tho editor OF the Brooklyn Eagle. In con-
versation Saturday with the Baltimore
Suns Now York correspondent. predicted
the election Of FLowxs by about 10000
NATIVITY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
Washington-Lee's Faculty.

Special telegram to the Dspatch.l
LExISaToN, Va, October 19.-The faeul-
ty of Washington and Lee University
met this afternoon at o'clock and adopt
ed minutes concerning the lamented death
of General w. ii. +. Lee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
PERSONAL.
CALL FOR CANDIDATES.

1t was mentioned in this correspondence
several days ago that q numerously -signed
petition would be presented to Alr. ". b.
Mcllwalne asking that he become a candl
date for the House of Delegates from this
city. This petition has been presented tc
Mr.. McIlwaine, and there seems TO be no
doubt that in response to the wishes OF
the people he will announce himself can.
didate. A petition equally as numerously
signed will also be presented. to Hon. E.
eral Assembly, asking that he, also, con
sent to serve again. Mr. Clements made Q
good record in the last House, and Peters.
burg's ticket will doubtless be McIlwaine
and Clements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
Two Ways Of Acting.

Two mon, whose Iivers we're not plumb,
Were almost choked With spleen:
Ono cursed bis lack, the other wrote
4 poem for Z magazine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
VIZ HAVE SURPRISED THE LA0Ip
DURING THE PAST WEEK
BY sharing to them a Stock Of W,abs No..
6sto,e equalAed in our eliy.

Tn. umt;c veil knows years past env
ton mot uneservedI) Of showing the largest assortment Of a
drens Wraps in this State We nave surpassed all
can now shov TO you stylish wraps that % Il
Don't fail 10 Wrap Department as we are well satisfied
vou IN do 40 Every open in Jackets Coat
tap large Jackets for Misses eight to eighteen Year.
styles also large line OF Misses ana long C9at
We ors prepared to you complete stock Drs,
newest and latest novelties Of kind See the exclusive
terms we show they novelties OF high art Sic
We show full line o. novSeS F ~ Tno aek AL L.
description o,u, r
Druogets then visit place you the very
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20

We return thanks for invitations to at
tend the Northern Neck Agricultural Fair
to be held at Heathsvilie October 2sth, Goth,
and 3Oth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20

The Fifth Maryland regiment is going TO
the Raleigh Exposition on the lst of No.
vember, it is announced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20

full line OF Infan.s'-three-Guarte and full
lengths, plain and Ribbed, black aud white
Cashmere Hose.
knee-Caps Tor children only "oc. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
|DR. AGREE RESIGNS.
A REcRETFuL MEETING At THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Letter of Resignation and Resolutions OF
Acceptance--A Curious Religions Sect
No Death for Faithful Members.
corrcspoud ,ncc Of tho Richmond Dispatch,

correspond sncc Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, Va, October l9.--In view
If the fact that official action was TO be
taken upon the recent resignation of the
Rev. n. X. AGREE as pastor OF the FRS.
Baptist church very large congregation
assembled in that church yesterday morn
ing, embracing many people from other
denominations. The pastor preached q
fine sermon upon tho text: Speak unto
the children of Israel that they 60 forward"
The subject Of his discourse was Pro
gress under Divine Light" He urged &C
tiyity in Christian work, greater love for
the Master and our neighbors. and earnest
PRAYER and jealous action IN all good
works.
Mr. AGREES LETTER or RESIGNATION.
After divine service Mr.. AGREE. ha wing
retired during the singing OF the last
hymn. there was perfect snence Tor few
moments. which was broken by Mr.. X. NJ.
Dobie. who stated the object of the meet
ING and nominated Mr.. Bartlett Roper as
moderator. The following letter from
Rev. X. X. AGREE was then read:
Dear Brethren,-Fo years ago | re-
ceiyed at your hands this sacred trust-the
pastorate OF thfs church..which now re-
sign, my resignation 10 TAKE enect NOyefn-
Der /, 1891. That my administration has
been imperfect no one can be more con-
scious than !, but in all things have hon
estly striven to do my duty to you and to
God.
In going to another field have sought
guidance of the Lord and humbly trust
| am doing His Will. and SO am walking in
| the path of duty.
/ do not part from you without pain. !
cannot be insensible to the many tokens OF
| friendly regard received at your hands.
nor can turn lightly away from some of
the tenderest and most cherished friend
ships of my life.
Ihumbly trust that the day is not far
off when God shall send you a pastor to
| take up the work whore lay 1t down, and
| TO carry il on to q geater success than has
hitherto been attained. And now. with
pastors loving benediction commend and
commit you 10 God. whose yon are and
whom you serve. Your brother in Christ,
Il. X. AGREE