davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-13

TIE forcible taking frsm the
oouaty jill OF Centrsville. Queen
Anne's county, early yesterday
morning. the eolored prisoner, As
bury Green, BY q masked mob and
lynchirg him, Was an unwarrantsd
aud upiustifiable act Of violence.
Mob violence under all conceivable
conditions, says the San. Is to be
condemned, theugA there may Be
some circumstances under which
resort to it il more sxcusable than
under other. No palliation is to be
found for il after fair and impair
tial trial, and tho sentence Of the
prisoner by = court in whom the
community rsposea perfect comb
dance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-13
The Gorman Testimonial.

The COMMITTEES having the matter
in charge have arranged to have the
testimonial to Senator German pre-
seated to that gentleman on to NOR
row evening, 14th inst, at : O'Clock
p. III, at the Fifth Regiment Ar
mory. There il to be no banquet,
but the affair will be entirely plain
and modest in accordance with the
weIl-known tastes and wishes OF Mr..
German. Mayor Davidson Of Bal
timore, has been asked to make the
presentation address, which will be
responded to by Senator German,
and these will be the only speeches
TO be made. Gov. Jackson, Comp
troller Baughman, Treasurer Brown
ecretary Of State LeCompte. with
their wives, will be present. Mrs.
German will also be present, and
with other ladies will assist in the
reception Of the thousands who will
take the occasion TO pay their re
spscts to her distinguished husband.
No tickets will be necessary, but it
will be free-will Offering OF those
who choose to honor the Senator
and the occasion. The reception
will last from 8 to IL p. IL. The
full Fifth Regiment Band will be
in attendance. All the names of
the donors have been transcribed in
handsome book OF vellum, and
will accompany the testimonial.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-13
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.
STATE OF MARYLAND,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

Whereas section five of article three OF
the Constitution of Maryland requires
the Governor, Immediately after the tax.
ing and publishing # any national cen
sus, TO arrange the representation in the
House of Delegates in accordance with
the apportionment provided in section
four of the said article, and TO declare by
proclamation the number of delegates TO
which each county and the City of Balii-
more may be entitled under such appor-
tionment made upon the basis Of such
new census.
And whereas the said section four OF
article three provides that each of the
several counties of the State have pop
ulation of eighteen thousand souls, or
less, shall be entitled to two delegates
each county having population of over
eighteen thousand and less than twenty
eight thousand souls shall be entitled TO
three delegates; each county having a
population of twenty-eight thousand and
less than forty thousand souls shall be
entitled to four delegates; each county
having population of forty thousand
and less than fifty five thousand souls
shall be entitled to five delegates, and
each county having population of fifty
five thousand souls and upwards shall be
entitled to six delegates, and no more;
and each of the three legislative districts
of Baltimore city shall be entitled to the
number of delegates to which the largest
county may be entitled.
And whereas it appears from an Off
cial certificate of the Honorable Robert
P. Porter, superintendent of the United
States census of 1890, now on file in this
department. that the population of the
several counties and of the City of Balti-
more, as ascertained and enumerated un-
der the said census of 1890, is as follows,
TO wit:
POPULATION or MARYLAND BY UNITED
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-13

THK Baltimore German C0rrespon-
dent, published BY Col. f. Raine, has
passed its semi-centennial, and eel.
ebra'es the same with . handsomely
illustrated photographic print,
showing the different stages Of its
progress, from the cid hand press t,
the late improved Hoe & Co., Webb
press. The growth Of the Cores
pondent Aaa been steady and sure
until it has reached position OF
great usefnlntss and irflnence in
the city and State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-13

A Philadelphia specialist says that
the throat has = little brain, sepa-
rate and distinct from the general
brain, which does its own thinking,
and its mission is to protect the
throat from letting anything harm
full be- introduced into it. Ii this is
q fact it woefully neglects its duty
just about the time that an old soak
braces himself up against the coun-
ter rail OF 3 bar.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-13

A new set of rules has been pro-
mulgatod fer the government of the
telephone girls at Detroit, Mich,
and the aforesaid girls are kicking
about them. One of the rules pro-
hibits the use of the word "heIlo"
and requires that "nnmber'' be used
in It's place, while another prohibits
the chewing of gum. The girls are
willing to let 60 the 'shello." but
they talk of striking if the gum
rule is enforced.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-13

AN actor by The name Of Bell has
brought suit in New York against
Richard Mansfield for breach of
contr,ct. He was engaged to 7lsy
part Ia "Bsau Brummel." AT er
few rehearsala be was discharged
for inoompetency on the grouad, so
says Mr.. Mansfield, that ths part
assigned him required that he be
intoxicated and still be a gentle
man Bell AYERS that the thing is
impossible. and sues on that
ground.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-13

1otalS. VA ,J4o ,O4S, 5JU
Now, therefore, /, Elihu Z. Jackson,
Governor of Maryland, having appor.
toned the representation in the House OF
Delegates of Maryland under the United
States Census of 1890, as required by the
said third article of the Constitution, do,
by this, my proclamation, declare that
the several counties in the State and the
city Of Baltimore are respectfully en-
titled to representation in the House OF
Delegates as follows, to wit
The First Legislative District of Balti-
moe city, six delegates.
The Second Legislative District of Bal
timore city, six delegates
The Third Legislative District of Bal.
timore city, six delegates.
Allegany county, five delegates.
Anne Arundel county, four delegates.
Baltimore county, six delegates.
Calvert county. two delegates.
Caroline county two delegates
Carroll county, four delegates.
Cecil county. three delegates.
Charles county, two delegates.
Dorchester county. three DELEGATES.
Frederick county, i've delegates.
Garrett county. two delegates.
Hartford county, four delegates.
Howard county, two delegates.
Kent county. two delegates.
Montgomery county three delegates.
Prince Georges county. three delegates
Queen Anne1s county, three delegates.
ST. Maryss county, two delegates.
Somerset county, three delegates.
Talbot county. three delegates.
Washington county. four delegates.
Wicomico county, three delegates.
Wnrraaf.r. t.sassrf ~ fkr<p dp3euafex
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19
WHAT MONsON * CARPENTER

Are Doing In Their Cloak Room.
 Monson & Carpenter have struck 8 popular chord in their cloak room, or rooms, more properly, as they have two, one de- voted to ladies' garments, and the other to misses and children's, both rooms being added quite recently to their temporary stores. This firm always make these de- partments a speciality, but this season the immense amount of business they are do- ing warrants still greater efforts to keep 8 very large and choice assortment, necessitating the, constant attendance of their buyer in the cloak market. There is a wide range of styles, and prices, and everyone can be suited. The popular reefer coat has come to stay. The fur trimmed coats very popular. The cape ulster filling great want The graceful long cape garment for dress. and church wear, and the wraps and mantles for older ladies. Finely fitting fur capes at dry goods prices, and last but not the least useful, the macintosh waterproof garments in great varieties. One reason perhaps of the big success of Monson & Carpenter is the excellent fitting garments they carry They pride themselves on having the best fitting garments in the city, and judging from the number of sales they were mak- ing Saturday we think this fact must ca appreciated by the ladies.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19
Goes to New York.

B. A. Buell., who has efficiently filled the position of steward of the Quinnipiack club for about five years, has severed his connection to assume the duties of more lucrative position rendered him in New York.
 MT. Buelrs resignation proper will not go into effect until the next regular meet ing of the governors. About week ago George H. Palmer, the assistant steward at the club, also rendered his resignation and left the clubs service, and his place was taken by Nicholas Coffee, who for several years past has been clerk at the Elliott house. MT. Buell. accepted his re-
 lease Saturday morning and MT. Coffee will assume his position until the meeting l of the board of governors, when Mir. Buell's successor will be formally decided l upon. MT. Buell's resignation was purely l @ voluntary one, and he leaves the club | with the best wishes of the clubs mem
 bers. He leaves many friends behind in
 the Elm City.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19
The Funeral of a Printer.

The funeral of Daniel Murphy, the printer, took place yesterday afternoon. The body was removed from the home of his mother, 70 Congress avenue, at 2:30, and at o'clock the ceremonies were held in Sacred Heart church. The local typo graphical union attended. Murphy served his apprenticeship as printer with the Bridgeport Farmer. He was an expert at his trade, and has worked on all the daily newspapers here and in Boston. He was born in Bridgeport in 1859, and has been we'll known about this city for the last twelve years. He was thrown out of 8 carriage about four months ago in Meriden and injured his head very severely. He lay in an unconscous condition in the New Haven hospital for about two weeks. He never fully recovered from this unfortu- nate accident and pneumonia found him ready victim.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19
AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.
Dr. Vail Breaches aR Impressive Ser
 mon on Prayer and Its Effects.

mon on Prayer and Its Effects.
 At Trinity M. E. church yesterday morn ing Rev. Dr. Vail said: ''By the kind offer of your managing board and by the con- sent of the bishop am now your pastor. By preference and feeling of duty will not preach formal opening sermon, but will humbly begin to perform my duties here. My brothers who preceded me with splendid mental attachments have laid the foundation of this church broad and deep in conscience. It is for me, with your constant aid and helpfulness, to work at rearing the structure in my own individu- al way"
 Although after the sermon he confessed that he was tired out by preaching and and movement, his sermon was interesting and profound. The text was taken from Philippians 4: 6, F. The subject was pray CT and it's result, it shall keep you from care and preserve you in perfect peace.
 On Wednesday night the Ladies' Social union will give reception to the pastor and hie wife at the church parlors Every effort will be made to make this most enjoyable affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19
Election Omcers,

At meeting of Dorsch lodge, No. 9, yesterday afternoon, the following officers were elected: Louis Veil, president; J. Lynch, vice-president; s. Metzger, secre- tary; e. Kesssn, sergeant-at-arms: Ar three concerts, November 29, January 30, February 28. Dorsch lodge, No. 1, of New York will celebrate their tenth an niversary on December 17, IS, 19. Lodges will be represented from all over the country,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19
To Sing With Gilmore.

Misses Emma and Millie Schneeloch, the we'll known and popular vocalists of this city, left Thursday for St. Louis, where they yesterday joined Gilmore's celebrated company, en route to the Pacific coast. They will appear in solos and ducts at his monster concerts on his trip to the Pacific. A particularly noticeable concert will be in the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City. They have host of friends here who tender them their heartiest congratu- lations at receiving such 8 tlattering offer, and Gilmore is especially fortunate in se- curing two artists so pleasing and popular as the Misses Schneeloch. Their many friends in New Haven will watch their future success with interest, and tender their kindest and sincerest wishes for their continued good fortune.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19
At S2.9S Pair.

Ladies Welt Shoes in six different styles Common Sense, opera toe, plain or with patent leather tips. Also Wauken- phast last. A welt shoe is the most comfortable shoe made. We can fit any foot. Every size and width in stock. Man. ufactured to sell at $4 co pair. We offer them this week at S2. oS pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19
Monday, October 10, 1891.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADV EMENIS FUR IC-DAx ' :. Bear Valley Irrigation kimberly Root&Day. Bonnets and Hats-Miss Phelps Chinese Sacred Lly-Frank s. Platt Cigars-Yale, Bryan 6 Go. Dress Goods-Monson & Carpenter. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Go. Divorce Notice-K. M and M. Burk. Dress Goods-Howe & Stetson. Diamond Dyes-At Druggists. Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggtsts'- Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'. Dissolution Sa1e-McIntyre, Mcguire & Co. Entertainment-At Proctor's Opera House. Entertainment-At Bunnell's Grand Opera House Furniture-Brown & Durham. Furnitl1re-Peck 6 Parker Furniture -Bowditch & Prudden Go. For Sale-House-R. E. Baldwin. For Rent-FIoor-11 Lake Place. Groceries-R. W. Mills.
 Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists Hoods Sarsaparilla- Druggists. Malaga Grapes-Coe& & Field.
 Public Auction-Wolf Levy.
 Probate Notice-Estate of Samuel Melton. Securities-KimberIy, Root & Day. Salvation Oil-At Druggists.
 Special Bargains-F. M. Brown & Go. Time TableSN. Y, N. H. & H. R. R.. Wanted-Boarders-5S Grove Street. Wanted-Waiters-389 Temple Street. F. Wanted-Girl-594 George Street. Wanted-Cook-M This Office. Wanted-Partner-G.W W. Russell.
 wanted-Manager-Wm Neely & Go. Wanted-Situation-1 Broadway.
 Wanted-Situation-133 Clyde Street. wanted-Situation-4 Artisan Street. Wanted-Situation-J., This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19
Dancing School and Department.

Dancing School and Department.
 MT. Reilly gave the second lesson of his regular school term October 6. Lost lessons made up to scholars wishing to begin at any time. For further par ticulars apply at Veru hall, 156 Orange street, Tuesdays and Thursdays from to 6 p. m. o7 m If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19
Union Meeting of City Clergy.

The meeting today will be in Center church chapel as usual at 1030 a. m. Rev. c. W. Park and others, who attended meeting of American Board of Foreign missions at Pittsfeld, Mass, last week, will speak on the results of the missions in various parts of the world. Everybody invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19
At S3.9S Pair.

A regular Line of Ladies' hand sewed welt Shoes in the finest quality of kid, suitable for fall and winter wear. Also a regu- lar line of Ladies hand sewed. , These goods are specially adapted for tender feet, and manufactured to retail for S5 per pair. We offer them this week at $3.o8 pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19
Prohibition in the Eleventh and
 Twelfth Wards.

The Eleventh and Twelfth wards have given the largest vote in town to prohibi- ton candidates, and many of the active temperance people of the town live over that way. The new club, of which J. B. Ellis is president, has had increased at tendance at every meeting from it's organi- zation several weeks ago. The New Haven club are going over to help them tonight. hall in Central block, where Rev. Messrs.
 Phillips and Squires will be the speakers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19

carpetdom.
 Some of his favorites are like ly yours:
 MoQuErTEs,
 BoDY BRUSSELS,
 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
 INGRAINs.
 Each of its own peculiar make the best that carpet-history can produce. Each fitted to take a worthy place among the floor coverings of your hearths and homes.
 Inferiority in anything--car- pets not excepted----is never all lowed house-room here. The styles are the newest and most sought for; the qualities equal if not superior to any other car pet houses; the prices poorer, as beseems a house not dependent alone on carpet profits.
 As carpet seeker you cannot afford to buy without a visit here first. Neither your taste nor pocket will permit you.
 Second Floor, rear.
 At the print counter.
 A worthy stranger awaits an introduction.
 The "Old Colony" cloth.
 A cotton fabric that much re- sembles in looks and feel the famed "Century" cloth you house. wives know so we'll. Only the styles are prettier, the cloth finer.
 The "Century" cloth has held an honored name in most house. holds for years. The "Old Colony" cloth shall take equal, if not superior rank to it.
 It's the cloth par excellence for the coming holiday needs. Sensible, serviceable and withal, stylish-and stands the washtub's severest tests. At l2 aac the yard in 3l-inch widths.
 Foot of Stairs, Main Floor
 The s'Sea-Shell."
 Another stylish neck-ruching visitor.
 For all the world like rows of daintily tinted sea-shore shells fresh from old Neptune's bosom.
 All kinds of exquisite color ings. White, cream, black, grey, navy, light blue, pink, etc. A ruching that will stand a lot of pulling about and yet come up fresh as ever-in fact, practically indestructible. Begins 25c the yard.
 Left Aisle, Chapel street.
 The new neckerchief, for women's wear under the coat or cloak, has just put in an appear ance.
 A dainty-looking, desirable cold-protector.
 In wide hemstitched crepe-de- chine of pretty plain eolors, and Surah Silks in large,stylish checks at o8c piece.
 Left Aisle, Chapel street.
 Bargains flying about at the linen counters all the week.
 Picked out here and there: 100 dozen F Napkins $1.5o. regular S1.75. 10 pieces 62-inch BIeached Damask 56c, regu- 10 pieces ss-inch Bleached Damask 6sc, regu- lar soc
 10 pieces 54-inch Cream Damask 25c, regu- lar soc.
 10 pieces 5s-inch Cream Damask 31c, regu- lar 371kc. 10 pieces 5s-inch Cream Damask s71kc. regu- lar 46c.
 And cotton:
 case Fruit of the Loom, Sc. case Wiilliamseille, 9c.
 bales Atlantic A Sheeting, 6szc. Main Floor. ..NEELYpG.,|
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19
OPENS TO-DAY.

Connecticut Baptists Ministers, Con- ference at the First Baptist Church The PrOgram-Closes With Ban-
 quet.
 The Connecticut Baptists Ministers con- ference opens to-day and will be as usual an interesting occasion. The sessions will be held at the First Baptist church. The pro gram is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19
At S1.9S Pair.

AL S1.9S Pair.
 A special lot of Ladies tan and grey Suede Oxfords in four widths, A to E, all sizes. Value s pair. We offer them this week at SI.oS.
 At 9Sc Pair.
 A lot of Ladies Imported Black Cloth Overgaiters, per feet fitting, nonpareil brand, regular price $I.5o. We offer them this week at oSc pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19
VIM. NEELY & co.

Not an ordinary, every-year opening"
 These two days of October, 'ol, mark an important period in the Big Stores I1istory-im- portant to both buyer and seller.
 On them-besides the show ing of the new seasons styles in MILLINERY, CLoAKs and SUITS and DRESS GooDs--will be cele- brated the final completion and throwing open to your inspection of that Big Three Story" addi- ton.
 The THIRTY THOUSAND feet of added space have been put to the several purposes of enlarging | the old counters ikeliest to do you increased service and creat- ing new and interesting depart ments.
 Some of the latter are: ! oAfANEoE. Main Floor. 1 FURNITURE. Second Floor. 1 Boys CLOTHING. Main Floor TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY bulletins will direct your attention to special objects of interest at this deception"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19

Deanss Rheumatic Pills are a sure cure for all forms of Chronic q Ind1ammatoFy Rheu mstsnu kGspfalRla Hnttsalyv' 'gsthIe Al1aygs TT
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19
NEW PHOTO PARLORS,
7Q2 Chano1 Ssroo+

70S hape1 Street.
 With new and Elegant Light and everything modern style, all in the best working orGer which enables us to makethe finest giIteedee S5 Cabinets at only THREE DOLLARS per dozen. and others at only &. 50 per dozen. We are hay to wink. We have just engaged soHne of the best sCrayon Artists in New York and are making reg ular $15.O0 Crayon and India Ink Portraits on either from life or from any picture you may have on hand. They cannot be obtained at any other Gallery at these Low Prioes. E1 Ca& md eeMmpAek
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19
The HnWA G0nceHt.

Following is the program of the Miss Howe concert at the Hyperon theater to- night.
 Quartet-''Merriy Every Bosom Boundeth, y ......................... N. Shepperd
 Schumann Quartet Violin Solo-"Una Lagrima @ Saltarello.' 3
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19

Connecticut Baptist Ministers Conference. coming the Holy Spirit.'' Paper by Rev A. Wheaton, ''The grounds of Pastoral authority T:30 p. m.-Sermon by Rev. W. P. Elsdon.
 9:15 a. m.-Devotional service.
 10 m.-Convention. Addresses by Rev. J. H Mason and Hon. Francis Wayland. Sermon by Rev. W. G. Fennel.
 2:3o D. m.-Convention. Reports; addresses discussions.
 7:80 D. m.-Address by Rev J. D. Herr, D. D., Mutual claims of our church and young peo. ple." Address by President Andrews of Brown university, 'tOur duty to the state"
 WEDNESDAY. VI ~ Educational Society and Convention Continued. ga. m.-Devotional service.
 10 8. m-Addresses by Hon. J. L. How and Rev. O P. Clifford. Reports 1:30 p. m.-Woman's Foreign Missionary so- ciety:
 school work; temperance; home and foregn mis- sions; state of the churches.
 The Connecticut Baptist Social union will hold their annual meeting and ban quet at 7:30 Wednesday evening at War ner hall. The genial Major E. V. Preston of Hartford is president of the union Addresses may be expected from President Andrews of Brown university, Rhode Island, and Rev. o. P. Clifford Of Boston, the former of whom delivered the fine address before the Teachers convention Friday evening and the-latter is the elo- quent preacher who preached at the First Baptist church here years ago, drawing large eongEegat tssons.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19

The Bergischer Harmonic Concert.
 The Bergischer Harmonic gave 8 bril- iantly successful private concert last even ing, their opening one of the season, and among the soloists were Miss Mary Ward, alto. and MT. Edward Balch, violinist, as- sisted by Fichtls orchestra.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19

Wedding gifts at lowest prices at Silver thsg's rslisbls jsvsly store.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19
WEATHER RECORD.
lHDIOAT1ON6 FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTNENT,
 n-.rru nw z,rrn rrvr-

AGRICULTURAL DEPAHTKENT,
 OFFICE or THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, DC. 10 p. m., Oct.18, 1891. J Forecast till 8 p. m. Monday: For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont Generally fair, except light rain in Vermont sta tionay temperatures; southeasterly winds. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connec- ticut-Generally fair, except light rain in ex- treme western portions of Massachusetts and Connecticut stationary temperature; easterly winds.
 Local Weather Report.
 TOR OCTOBER IS, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19

Mean temperature. 51. Max temp, 59: min. temp, 43. Precipitation, inches. Max. velocity of wind. ZINE. #, Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January l. x409 degrees. Jan. 1, -3.84 in.
 H.. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl pref1xed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A '"T" in connection with rainfall indicates 8 trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow Is melted and resulting depth of water not knowa.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19

Miss Florence Heine. Accompanied by Miss Marie Heine Aria-"Una Voce Poco Fa.' from ''n Barbiere.