davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN, Ir
IN the subscriber, OF Anne Allli
County, has obtained from the OTPln
Court of Anne Arundel county ID NAY
land, letters testameutary on IhepeHo,A
estate of ELIZABETH J, CAULk W.
of Anne Arundel County, deceased. ~
persons having claims against The SAD y
ceased are hereby warned TO eIhibi y
same, with the vouchers thereof, % I"
subscriber, on or before the
10TH DAY OF FEBRUARY i'h
They may otherwise, by law, Be cry N
ded from all benefit Of the said es'At a
persons indebted TO said estate Ne fs'@
ted to make immediate payment ,
Given under my hand this SD w y
August, 1891
81 DANIEL CAULK, Execute
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-27
Constitutional Amendments.
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.
STATE OF MARYLAND
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

wHxRRAs. Section eae OF article fourteen OF tbs
Constitution Of Maryland makes IL the duty OF the
Governor 10 order tire publication IN certain news
papers TO be designated by hinn.of any BIZ, or Bis
passed proposing any amendment TO the said Con
stitu1fon.
And whereas st the January session 1870 OF the
General Assembly OF MsrylRnd six separate Ris
were passed proposing that number OF amendments
70 the Constitution, which several amendments are
described 80 follows
Chapter lea, which, for convenience OF descrip-
tion. hereby designate aa amendment number
one, Chapter 1Sso, designated as amendment num-
Der two; Chapter 242. designated IS amendment
number three; Chapter 2Ao, designated as ainend.
menf number four; Chapter So, designsteu IS
amendment number ave, and Chapter 40 cests.
mated a. amendment number six.
All which proposed amendments follow In the
ordor described, TO wit;
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-27

AN ACT TO AMENln sF ~ te
OF THIS STATF '"A NoNSrlTtfy
skcrloN /, Sc g enacted D. p.c
INK ~ 6 'and. AA5ee nithI Of Al n, taa
% US Two houset c0nCurripE -, ~ aazg,
section be and the same Il 6sr,,e,.N ne isa1Va'
amendment 20 the CputtitutIsp Il Nv l0aes a
sdepted by The legal and sasis y, ~ SAT- Nj
d. 49, ~ 0s'eea y t4AN tgpsrted, NJ es
the plase And stead of section m, 's IS tast
three or the Constitution ~ thi, Si,y sue ea,
section Of. The personal prSSs-,se
~ US stSte auaA De subject te 49, fsttus
~ OF Clty where The resident 80 ~ ~ u
Ior the grester part Of me vo.r ~ gHa ~ tas
may or shall be levied and 6SI ~ ~, slts "a n
ko0dt and chattcs permanently Is,it eta
ahAll De taxed In The CIV o- vNste3. ~
are 90 located. but the General ks,., ,ss,'t 10
law provide for the taIauou N s,,..el sH \
property IN this State ana ~ JsS,. a..oltafa -
situated. ''' '41l PlvgUgi
sEorroN = And b It rurn,r .,,.,,, :,
M0Ttig Oofesdtd, That The SAID fSrs,' y " y
hereby proposed IS 80 amendment ,SSttss,lf tslgl
uon shAli De, A. the next general 49,, 80 Nesigif
thls state, submitted 70 the Iess1 '.s'sa ~
voters thereof for their adoption q, v rs, S..is
pursuance OF the dtrrcti0ns c9sts, y sslas 1
fourteen OF the Consttutob OF Nv, s s, rpl
the said general election he vote o1 ,.,,1N ~ q
amendment 10 the Constitution sbsu n. NJ ,Fta
ana upon each ballot there sbsN y. W " eaN
PRINCE we words For The o0utll,etob,l ,e.
ment or Against the eOnst,tuiiopsi ~. !. ~
a. the voter shall elect aud lnlgts5st'i, ssste
election due return shall be rs.ie m Nv ~ NJ
or the vote FOR and Egslust tat rr,r,.. VVv'ttg
ment. as directed by Tie said tour,etsb 49, 49,
the Constitution ''' st'a q
Approved April S'h. 1890
we hereby certify That me Afafee5irsn, -.
copy OF an act OF tle General Assru''t ~ ttl Nv
land passed January session lsDO '' VI A'l
w. q FURNElI
Fgc,orrels.ry O %, sea-,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-27
49,. CARLTON 'sUATFG '
Chief Clerk OF the House oi B,.,.,,,

Now, therefore, ], ELIHU y JArKsDy n.,.
nor OF Mary lsnd, do hereby order Ard sr.li N.
each and al Of the said herein hsf5r, s.,,.,'
Bills, or Acts OF the General AssemhIy pYt,s
Der, each proposing separate smendmsFt 4, h.
Constitution Of Maryland be published eff.,..s
for AZ least three months Ia Two nrNtttb.s ~
lshed In each county 20 the state h al 49,.
therein published, and Ia three aewtp,psssG ~
City OF Baltimore, before the uelt st,sig1 ss,,s
election ,whiOh win be held on rucsinT ttT 1872
OF November, 1891 AZ which snld e.eclss ~
the ak proposed amendments af6fss,d .i,'l,,s
orally submitted TO the Legal and guailasd ys,,,s
Maryland for adoption or rejection
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-27

Given under by hAna stt "a
Great Seal a. Nsryl.nt, Il N
City q Annapolis. on ne IIIsaa
day ~ July, 10 the ysaF n I'd
Lord eighteen hundred Ghatasa
one, and Of The lndsptaltsa
she United States Tie ons htniu
and altcenth,
kLlHU K. jackson
or:
K. " LrCOhPTL
bsoytsTI u sAA
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
Of with the Prisoners

Sheriff White left for Georgetown
yesterday having in charge one Pate
wanted there on a charge of robbery.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
THE ELECTRIC CARS.

They arrive in the City and Will Soon Be
Seen Humming Over the Line.
The electric cars Rave come and
they are beauties, indeed they are veri,
table gems.
Yesterday morning the first INSTALL
ment reached the city and were side
tracked at the international and Great
Northern freight depot. In the after
noon a STATESMAN representative in
company with Mr.. Uric, the genial
secretary of the company, went down
to inspect them and to say that he
was surprised does by no means ex-
press his amazement at the style and
elegance of the interior finish of the
cars. The ceiling of the cars is of beau
tiful antique oak, highly decorated
with scroll work, while the metal jet
tings are made of solid polished bronze.
Two OF the cars now here are open
motors, while the other two are closed.
The remaining two that are yet 10 az
rive will be used as trailers and they
are fitted up equally as handsomely as
those now here.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
THE INQUEST.
Justice Stuart Views the Body Of F. Will
helm and Renders Lis Verdict

Justice Stuart Views the Body of F. Will
helm and Renders Lis Verdict.
Late Thursday evening some neigh
bors living near the home of Mr.. F.
Wilhelm, living about three miles east
of town, discovered his dead body in
his house. Mr.. Wilhelm, who has
been living alone, was 70 years of age,
and for some time past has been in
quite fe BILE health. When found he
wac lying in bed, and from the ap-
pearance OF the body he had been dead
for day or two.
After viewing the body Judge Stuart
rendered his verdict that the deceased
had come to his death from the effects
of heart disease and old age. His
funeral will take place at 10 o'clock
this morning from the home of his
son, Mr.. Chris Wilhelm, 400 East
Twelfth street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22

student is given o3 }etween the
degrees OF BaChelt 3 GuBi9eer-
ipg q, .. ~ anu Doouelor ol Me-
chanical Engineering (B, M. E).
All regular students must pursue
either the agricultural or the mechan-
ical course, and there is no course Of
instruction which is not industrial.
The Third class all take Latin, but
it is optional with the students of the
other classes. German and Spanish
are also optional, except as shown in
the curricula, and may he studied as
subjects outside of the regular courses.
There is no charge for any optional
study.
In view OF the great practical i'm
portance of the German and Spanish
languages for business purposes in the
state, special attention is given to
them. A large number of the students
are of German descent and speak the
Language tiuently. By association
with these, young men may have con-
tinual practice by conversation out OF
the class room as we'll rs in it,"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
KEPT BUSY.
A Popular Doctor and Merry, Bright Eyed
Little Girls.

A Popular Doctor and Merry, Bright Eyed
Little Girls.
DIR. Swearingen, one of The best
known physicians in all Texas, is kept
busy vaccin&ting, these days. The
doctor is a great favorite, especially
with the little girls.
A reporter heard one say to her
companion the other day, as they
made their exit from the doctors Of
flee:
pm not afraid for DR.. Swearingen
to vaccinate me, are your He's so
nice"
"No," exclaimed another bright eyed
little miss, "and he said he loved little
girls, and OIL you know he said ne
loved us better the older we got" and
then merry laughter rang out and the
blessed children hurried off.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
COURSE OF STUDY.
Something About the Regular Course Of the
A. and NJ. College.

Something About the Regular Course of the
A. and NJ. College.
The report of the A. and M. college
speaking OF the regular course of study
says:
"There are two regular courses OF
study and practice leading to degrees
extending through four years each
They are identical for the first wear,
thus giving the student the adyan tage
OF elementary training in subjects
that are of equal Importance to every
one, and atfoIding opportunity for in
telhgent choice between the courses
as continued separately through the
three succeeding years. In the third
year, or second class, there is still
further specialization by which the
student may, in the agricultural
course, vary his studies with reference
&C th.ajning eitng, 81 .wC degrees, that
j., Bachelor ~ Scientific Hort.
culture %. S. H), or Bachelor OF
Scientific Agriculture [B, ). Az. Ia
the mechanical course 4 similar spec
.alizatiou ia provided Tor, by which me
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22

been member Of the unior has ap
paarec to be part OF a. makeup
every performance that / can recall
has been characterized by an amount
OF arduous aad unnecessary labor
whi,h was principally attributable tC
the Irregular attendance Of very fail
! sprinkling OF our members; causing
extra rehearsals and much more Ia
Dor and solicitude generally in pre-
pairing for performance than other
wise would be. Besides we cannot
give as many or as finished perform
ances. Now this occasion would be
an excellent opportunity for turning
over new leaf and to start right
again, and continue 80. Regarding
our future, it is in our own hands.
We want to retain the confidence and
support of the Austin public which
we have been favored with in the past,
but in order to do that
we have each to consider ourselves a
committee of one to take q personal,
energetic and contentious interest in
the welfare of our pleasant organiza-
ton; for, while you may say, perhaps,
80, l am only one," please remember
that "little drops of water, little grains
of sand make the mighty ocean and
the great big land"
Before closing my remarks / will
add as a matter OF information that
cur institution is achartered one with
some excellent bylaws, and that the
executive board has suggested some
changes in the latter which will he
voted upon at our next meeting; after
which each member OF the union
will be presented with a copy. The
Austin Musical Union has survived
The prophecies Of several that IL would
not last--it has stood the test of time.
1t is one of Austiu's established insti-
buttons, and now, here in the fifth
year OF its existence, with my very best
wishes for its prosperity and reputa-
ton, l sincerely hope it will yet live
long and prosper.
The remarks OF the Honorable Mrs.
Rosine Ryan, Texas commissioner and
minister extraordinary to the worlds
Chicago fair (not the worlds fair at
Chicago must be noticed. Mrs. Ryan
surprised her many friends by her
effort last evening. Her words rang
out and sank deep to the hearts OF her
listeners and scintillated with wit and
salient points. She resumed her seat
amid loud murmurs of appreciation.
Altogether, it was a very enjoyable
occasion and every body went home
well pleased.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
THE SMALLPOX.
Old Cases Doing Well and no New Ones
Reported.

Old Cases Doing Well and no New Ones
Reported.
Mr.. Allen is doing we'll and will
coon be out.
Mr.. HARRISON has only mild attack
of varioloid, and will b, up and oub in
few days. He has not been sent
out to the tents, as was intended, and
DIS his case is so mild it is not at all
likely he will be.
No new cases were reported yester.
day, and DR.. Lewright, who has charge
of Mr.. Allen and Mr.. HARRISON, was
seen last night by STATESMAN re-
porter and he does not anticipate any
serious trouble. The doctor, as will
be seen elsewhere, will not attend calls
as long as he has charge of the small
pox cases.
Mr.. Hamitt, who was reported sick
at Manchaca, died night before last
He had the disease in its worst form
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
YOUNG TALENT HOLD A MEETING.


The Junior Law Students VIII Debate In
Public.
The Junior Law class Of the Univer-
sity met in Judge Gould's lecture room
at the State University, and carried out
an excellent program. An interesting
feature of the meeting was the cleo
ton of an orator and four debaters to
represent the organization in an inter
mediate debate 10 be held in the pub
lie hall about the 25th of April.
Some of the brightest talent will take
part, and it is being looked forward to
with good deal of interest in Uni
versity circles. The following gentle
men we're elected: Mr.. Mccullough,
orator; Works, Hoge, Shropshire and
Gresham. Mr.. J. P. Pool was elected
by reclamation to preside over the
exercises.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
Science Oyercomes Deafness.

Just now the medical world is en-
gagged in discussing the new device for
deafness called Sound Disc. No in
ven tion OF late has attracted 20 much
interest among the medical profession.
Its perfection, which is now an es-
tablished fact, has resulted in the
overthrow of many pet theories OF
there being no relief for a vast num-
Der OF cases of deafness.
This ingenious discovery was made
by HI. a. Wales of Bridgeport, Conn,
and coming as it does with the ap-
prevail of some of the leading aurists
Of the world it can hardly fail to prove
of great value to both the profession
and the afflicted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
TO ALLIANCE PEOPLE.
A Card from Secretary Harry Tracy, Chair
man Of the Alliance Legislative
Committee.

Committee.
Secretary Harry Tracy of the ALI
ance is in Austin to watch the legisla-
ture and he has issued the following
notice:
To the Members and Officers of the Farmers
Alliance within the State of Texas.
BRETHREN-Hou. Evan Jones, presi
dent of the Farmers State Alliance O.
Texas, has, in obedience to the man.
date Of the State Alliance. appointe
the undersigned chairman of the
Farmers Alliance legislative commit
tee with headquarters in the city Of
Austin.
In obedience thereto I have local ed
an office at 301 East Ninth street
to which all communications should
be sent.
desire that each county president
and secretary communicate with me
at once by letter, giving me the name
and postofiice address of each delegate
to the January, 1891, meeting OF their
respective County Alliances, and they
at once notify each delegate to hold
himself in readiness to promptly at
tend any end every meeting of their
County Alliance that may be called
by its president, and that such dele
gate promptly confer with each MEM
Der OF The Sub Alliances to the end
that they can be called together by
such delegate in the shortest possible
notice, to confer on any matter that
may be sent from this Office, their
president or secretary.
/ al,o desire that each member and
chairman of each congressional legis-
lative committee communicate with
me at once, to the end that l may be
in touch with them.
I he immediate future is very i'm
portant to us and our entire order
must be in perfect touch, so as to act
promptly and solidly upon any and
every emergency. Fraternally,
HARRY Tracy,
Chm Alliance Legislative Com. of Tex.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22

Have your children yacoioated,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
Swinging the yVirs.

MIR, Shipe began .h9 work OF string
ing the wire yesterday for hi1 electric
road.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22

The shelf lg 4 witness IN p care pend
Iog ~ Georgetown agsrsC Bill Nc.
GA-ty, charged ylh .la Cpef. Of q
horse and viii not .eJurn doma until
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
SALVAGE FOR THE CHESTER.
VARYING OPINIONS AS TO WHAT THE RESCUER
OF THE sERvIA SHOULD GET.

VARYING OPINIONS AS TO WHAT THE RESCUER
OF THE sERvIA SHOULD GET.
on inquiry yesterday at the office of Hermann
strousberg d Co. No 81 New-st.. who are the agents
of the steamship Chester, which towed the disabled
servia to port Tuesday last it was learned that the
question salvage had been left to their lawyers
Wing Shoudy d Putnam, of No 40 Willam-st. The
Chester belongs TO the American Petroleum Company
OF Rotterdam and the attorneys yesterday filed a
petition for libel against the SerVia before Judge
Charles L. Benedict, of the United States District
Court Of Brooklyn.
The petition for libel points out the fact that when
the Chester went to the rescue of the Servla inc
latter was lying in a dangerous position close 10
Nantucket Shoals and less than thirty miles from
Phelps Bank and only forty-fve miles from South
sboal Lightship. A few hours of strong southeast
wind woud have carried the Serya into the breakers
Captan Toue OF the Chester. says that bargain had
been made by the captains as to compensation INC
question being left entirely to their owners and those
Interested.
The heavy strain of towing Is said TO have en-
dangered the Chester greatly, as at any moment ue
afterta1k bulkhead might have given way, allowing
the Oil with which the vessel was loaded to rush INTO
the englne-roon, which would have completely ue-
strOyed the vessel.
The petition asserts that the Servia is worth 1900
900 besides the value of her cargo and the money PAID
for passage by the passengers The Chester valued
at SOO,OOO NO SpeclhO sum -
this being left to the decision OF the udse' p inc
netrolenm people think the services Of their steamer
TO he worth $4,000.
The attorneys for the Cunard Company are owen
GRAY & sturgis of No. II Wall-st lawyer who mas
had large experience in salvage cases called aten
ZION 10 the fact that the Serva had been rescued in
fine weather and had been towed 70 port IN two DAYS
In The case OF the Alaska which lost her steering gear
on FEBRUARY g. 1855 and was brought to port By the
steamship Lake Winnipeg, 1T took six days 70 ,eSn
mort and had weather experienced. The AlasEa
Vas valued at 81 100000, and the Lake Winnipeg az
S35OOOO The salvage allowed was S26O39 or = i =
nor cant on the total value Of the two vessels The
iawyer thought that if the Chesers people gOt @loOOO
they ought to consider themselves well pald'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
4 LETTER ABOUT NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES.

Captain Henry Erben, commandant Of the Navy
Yard Yesterday received the following communication
from Captain Francis h. Bunce chairman OF the Board
Of Examiners appointed in May to examine into the
qualifications Of the foremen and master mechanics
a: all Of the Navy yards with the view Of obtaining
ard retaining only the most efficient mechanics in the
evil departments:
have the honor to inform yon that this Board has
been directed by the Navy Department TO make an eX-
animation Of the NewIOrk Navy Yard, with view 10
certajn the qualifications for their places OF all the
foIemen-q u8rtermen in charge, and leading men In
cha &c. go. 81, .,--.,. III, 49,
IN order 10 facilitate the investigation, will you
nle9se have prepared lst Of all the f0renen, master
mechanics, quartermen in charge, leading men IN
charge or other in charge grouped according
10 fe departments. with brief note Of the duties Of
The Board will report to you for this duty on the
18th and would be pleased to receive this list from you
on that date.
There are about hundred quartermen in the various
denartments at the Navy Yard, all Of whom will be
examined as TO their knowledge Of and experience in
oo,drctinc the kind OF work under their direction.
frSe examination will be practical in character, re-
rne exclusively to the requisites Of the places 20 be
filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
ms EVE corGgD OUT WITH An UMBRELLA.

William Hobbs. the waiter. OF No. zoo LaSC liur,5
who was stabbod in the eye with an umDfea Dy
a stranger % Fourthavc and lhTN-Secohu''~ u"
y,,aod.v night was ia u critical condition at Bellevue
i,,I vostor,av Although he conscious At times
and was aBo to talk, he could not tell the cause OF the
,ss,ut or give good description Of his esailant. The
ca Thought that Hobbs had picked quarrel with the
stranger. william Fowler OF NO 10 Lexington ave.
49,, ,,,c.scd the assault said that the stranger was
w., thirk..t man whose speech Indicated that he was
an Fnplishurn Hobbs met the man AZ the corner and
thav had short talk ending IN quarrel Suddenly the
stranger raised the umbrella which he held IN his hand
ond npcchcd Hobbs IN the face. Tho umbrella ferule
d ,ho y,,or,s right cve and he fell ~ the sidewalk
y,,,b cry Of pain His head struck on the sidewalk and
,Is sc,i, yyas cut OMEN The stranger walked away
r,rldlv and nobody hlndercd his escape.
Hobbs was insensibe when policeman called an am
bulnnce and cent him to the hospital The surgeons
md tina, his ryeball had been eougtd aud the
ula point Lad fractured The thin bones at the back Of
the eve socket