davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

country at tho came time with failure ia
Cher countries. but never q year when
- large an area IN America yielded ~
great n general average. aud worry few
years Of such general failure In Europe
Nevertheless, the evidences multiply
daily that the results 20 confidently pre-
dictcd cannot all be realized, and that
within tho lat ten or fifteen years new
factors have come In TO render all old
time calculations u no effect.
Let ~ note briefly the cxtcn, o. fail.
urc In Europe und 70 amount Of tho
American surplus, and then 10 on 10
consider the new elements IA tho calcu.
lation. Aud hrst let It be noted that
the extension Of wheat culture has been
- rapid since 1870 that tho fluctuations
Ia pricc common before that time can
never again be- expected Only once In
tho century ending with 1870 did -four
reach $40 pcr barrel gold Ia New York
and that was In 1871. when limited
yield In the Now World vase Incident
with blight, unu1uil cold VA almost
universal war IN Europe
II 10 worth noting that In tho next
year camc tho first financial panic N
noio IN tho United States. and that for
eign war has ever since been closely sue
cccdcd by panic at tolcmbly regular
periods, tho lcquencca being ~ follows.
Waterloo, campaign isij-unic Of
lsl0-22. Crmcan war, isji-G--p,uig u
iej7; Aufira.Pualau war, 1sGJ--somi.
panic or "dcpr sion" Of 1907, Franco.
German war. isl0-grcnt panic of 1873
In 1917 flour reached siip per barrel, and
ia 1871 it once reached go Ia London
and s37j In New York II il tho popular
error toattributs this 20 the Irish famine.
but a. lrulnnds total population was bat
100000 the mistake Is evident
In tho "lsrc1nback era hour IN New
York city once ross 10 sii.5j, aud IN
1850 Il was aglin at tii.5U. In isi5 10
was once -, and IN iss! $50, aud IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

NOTtDI ne iiLnEni owns TuAr At
~ meeting II tNn Board %, IruHtees held
on the eih day 20 August i,ll. % salt isao
Guy. I tan, an acc HtnUrt. $50. q. % two crntH
uef share was lcVfd 90 DE capital stock 70
10 thlftY days nom iic Above date. I'll No. "A
Main street, salt lake ttT. Utah Any Noek
uunu which tlua Hfscsiueut rfnNua unpaid
on the litt Jay ~ September l'i. will BE- dc
ton. Hud unless pti mtut be- msig hrfute. VIII
ho sold on the alti nay Of utt0hCr. isli, N the
hour ui w O'Clock q. W., ~ ihr Company =
0fIrr, Room No ilI Constitution Nnualuf. SAT-
tasr Guy. lab, 10 pay Delinquent assessments,
tuacther with costs uf aiyrltisiug anf expense
oi sale
". y utt1uN. secretary,
HefIionco ~ : -nt Wcst -tgtt. .au Late
civ. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

The uslietur. Idaho Muirs Con pauy trrs.
iiru ~ prime FL place ~ tu.irsbH. HHI
Lac titg, tNn. fur4t1u ni F'l1sa HuC
Wufts MiafTal iiil MtHiug nisuiCt, stats
o. Idaho.
MTOTtrF.--Ttifnr o. nEftNQDfNT ur.
N uu thn following dcsfuhHf tf1rt uU aFs
count 90 HsatsHMrlt 10 tHHtF I.H. cents pHr
sHafe. levied 90 tha tI'H tHT nl MAJ. lsit Inc
suytrnI a. cunts tV. opposite fhI names ct The
fegYfc.isf aHHfatuIIfafs - fHII4HH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

Il Is said that California redwood
COMES nearer being Hrcproof than many
other materials VI which bu.ldugs nra
constructed. The assertion Is made tha,
redwood used as shinglc, In splr pgcul
lar manner smotheu flame and pro
vents IT, breaking forth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

HE year 1891 r.
destined TO be-
noted In history
Decentralization
Of accidents and
incidents IN the
grain markets
which probably
never occurred
b fore and IA vot
likely 10 ever SC
cur again There
have been very
larrn rruna IN ono
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15
NOTICE 10 oaEolToas.


NOTluE ~ uERfBN GIVEN ny rHE
~ uudCrs fn,d, Aduinuuatots Of tho ~.
tate ct Mary pNlH. deceased, 20 the rfrIs
tors of aud an IsrsuuH having elaine HEalnft
thF faid deceased. 90 rNnhlt thuw, with
no nisrusury Nuuuhrfc within TIs months
sflet The rrat pullicau. o. NJ ihis notice, 70 ihr
~ ihcin al UnloU. .at Lake County Titan
Territory,
Dated 'sepiembcrsitl l.ji.
JA.uU rATE,
TnONA, GREENWOOD.
Administrators Of tho Estage OF hary rate,
dtlgaiuf. doaH u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

And in nrcoldAnr with law and an order %
mo Hoard n Director made on The lith DAY
" April, lsslsp many shares ~ each pafcN
10 ttnfk aa mHy be- fNrrHHlfy, Will hn Sold 90
ihr otirs " The CoWrAuy iu hslt Lake CITY, o.
lrilty tLs eth DAY ~ sune, lsnl, az y. TO-, a.
lHi che delinquent nsfrssinrnt. loEethcr viii
thS rOst OF aftpftisInE and cKntnefa 81 sale
NLotdrf ~ ifH tHnTl ~ Directors
N WuiEa ATIuH hfH..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15
TIE nav YOsk REpuaLlcAh-
sketch Of the Msn They Rave Chosen to-
STANDARD ucnrer.
Jacob Sloat Fasaii. who leads the Re
publican hosts OF New York ia tine car d.

iaigu II 1891 is
one OF the icw
TO whom fortune
has been kind
liis father is q
iawycrand
Of intclligruc.
and In iateryears
II some wealth.
and the frinilv
onoofculturcurl
good standing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

NTO1lCE n iihHEuN tfVtN THAT
~ William : FAINTER, atmlnisirai1f uf
tnH sftaiC Of Jarc FAINTER tc.rssFf. hrH
rendered ful rrtilcWrni. aud uIU4 lu aHil
nuIt. bic fnll account ~ hH tHm|H.
Isitluuh ~ alid estate nrf petition iur
unhi dIlifIN1tln ~ tie feHIlur ~ Haid sfiEtf
amuur tHU Ueruaa euufrH thrrUtn. ava
That luuay The 900 aaf ut HutgmNrT.hs MA isIl,
of lnu.ciUrE o. Co.,. ut Soc Conn NHuu OFF .Hii
ruUH, Boo flr tHuUif Court House, salt lake
ti'y ful county, tab lrrr'infr. nHH iCUu UUIr
arp1|rfrd tT tho iHufU ~ suIu court. for 900
sHtileWUnf ~ said Hrtuuat and hearing saiu
petition f.r lHatrIhatuu. 10 which tUH and
irrear and fHav eauss. |i anF There o., VIII
ssid atruuut sHuuIH not d. settled aud az.
proved aul unu dHiriNuuon made aH ufIyed
iuf
dated October Ii.h. iai.
CT. ALLEN.
Ctrt 0. Hc Probate Cauf.
I"N.f. srAsfuE. Deputy. 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15
g August
Flower
For Dyspepsia.

For Dyspepsia.
A, Bellanger, Propr., Stove Foun-
dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: 81
have used August Flower for Dys.
pepsia. 1t gave me great relief. /
recommend It to all Dyspeptics as a
very good remedy"
Ed. Bcrgeron, General Dealer,
Lau1on, Lewis, Quebec, writes: ~
have used August Flower with the
best possible results lot Dyspepsia"
c, A. Darlington. Enginecr and
General Smith, Sydney, Australia,
writes: august Flower has effected
a complete cure in my case, II act
cd like a miracle"
Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss. writes:
Iconsider your August Flower the
best remedy in the world for Dys-
pcpaia. l was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
Of August Flower, and now cou-
slider myself a well man. Isiuccrcly
recommend this medicine to suffer.
ing humanity the world over" 10
G. e. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey U. 5. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

In ne rf0la.o Court un and fdr sat Lake
County rrrlt'ry ui ttah


MANIlA - Mn'fNt it" AHN#.
NOItrr ~ iEgEBY GIVES TUNT
- ~ race NHminiHrf, adm .Hf.afuF #IH
ihr VIII nnrrHtl. " tnn estate 10 barbara
auliA n So .ss. trrerfyf. nae tfuffraf
Coz sUtH0Wrrt ard ncI Doc sa"I Court. hIs
tnAl account of hls administration o. said
tHnin ana petition I1r lpHi H.|.. IuuHH OF Ono
rrf.iur ~ 0aIf rHfuir at1unT 90" THfaHua HH .
uiIyltAtrrtl, aud that MONDAY enc .sIh Iar at
~ Ilhur A 10 lsI' 10 DO u'ri1.a ID. In. al the
touu r0uu % ttil Court iu che tUuu.y cont
rtnry, has teen duly mp lutcI hy tht Iu .rs
of sald count fUi tho settlement % fNiH o.
Uulut uni tCauus said pTttiDu Tor disutbu.
uuu a. which time fhH Place try rrrsnn inter
.guso, N any there Hr,wty ssldarf0utt NIlti
DOT lu settled unf approved aud unai ..Hlutus
ton male uH prayed gurs
Dated september afrd, itHi.
a.. b.. sLtIN,
tltTr ~ tlr rInHHfu |uuft.
~ =. l.. trANtoS, rtlgty Clets. du
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

Thirty thousand worn ont helmets
have been given by the British war oiilo
10 tho salvation Army
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15
MRS. GRAHAMS
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream

isrot roimciic In The scuss IH which that
t.fn ~ u1Hnlafiy used. bat permanently beau.
udrs. IL rrcitHs soft. amuoth. clear, Voitatv
satn, aut by diiiy use gradually mAErs The
complexion several shnict wtltrr ttiaa con.
stnni ufnte,unt IRON the enc. 90 % suu and
Wind aud prevents fuuNufu and fftrliHa, nut
b'nftuehda will never come while you use if.
" rirsrses the lace far better than auap aud
Wstef, u1uuthsi srd huilif up the skin themes
ard thu ufrtrtts The funuaUuu " wrinkles.
10 uVsa thc ffehncfs, eiesrntsf and sin0uih.
rest 81 skinth9 you had utCn q utUe ufl
LVefN iadY, yutlf nr old, ouEsi 10 usO DO, a. 10
gives more youthful urr, ararDo % auy lady,
aud that psfminrnuy II rUuiaIns u1 astd.
powder pf aitaii and u a. harmless 10 dew aud
10 nHuushiug T. the Htln a. Dew CO. tho
f1ucr. Price SLIGO. at au dwsE sfs and
hIffsdfHHssfi, ont Ms tcrsHife tIauam'a Ca.
talitihment, tui Poet Street -1u lrfpritgn,
wtrtn che tfuaislfIles Tor oh h.pulabrs Hi The
fare 900 nfuft. fades NJ dataHrc treated hy
letter. ssnd aifur for her iinic book, GLOW
90 l1 ileautiui
Sample Bottle mailed free tu any
lady IN rrrn.Uld iu canta On tfHmHs 90 rsv f1r
pliilgo and padiug Lady Acme wanted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

U-lT -IalI 1TIUII uIT D mII|
NTAEGAHLr A. CAiNF. TtIE AuMt,ta
wi trftHr of un estate ~ Alfred M. HIlH.
uu,s ltUt, ttttul lIcd her usttHni lu.H ,uri.
led, UraNInE Cor uu ORDER ul colo of p.r ct
urrciu ct forth, 81 BE- therefore ordered Oil thr
dudE0 uf Hah rUut, tHut lN ftI.Ius IntrrtstHl
boz thr t.'IfH " sH|1 urrcHHHs aTuraf HHfuft
nf october. ia, m u o'clO0t Il ihy i.fuu. 900
ui alIu Iar, 90 tnr Guufi NuHm of fa.I Probate
count, 10 lhp tuurv court iiHIHr. IH tHeUIfF
ana county ct salt inEr. tfIl rruiuTy. o.
show eHusr WY an order sl .uIfuH. D.. tftntrt
o. thU HH|i HfWIrIfirIiuf. g. 900 HI much ut
thrtraI estate 1f thr aaii dr.osarI sf private
sur i. sIilI Nr usrrss1ri lri i.ft rHH uf
tlia UIUHf Hr pub shci I'D irHsf .HuT furHH ...tt
Wyrb Doe Tho lrsiuIE lffHINu NtWa. 70
urusr pei. printed aud ulHi.fl.i iu saII city
uuI tUHUfI.
uai,i tptgmhgI d.. lsli.
%. uilrUu
dim IHl.IfH HtiFe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15
H0WAB0UT THE WHEAT?
A GREAT QUESTION IN WHICH the
WORLD is NOW INTERESTED.

America Has Produced an Enotmon.
Crop aud There q. a shortage In Tu-
ripe 20 The situation Carefully ne
Viewed.
Copyright, ispi, b. Af.sdaan Pres. As,ocle
Nluf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15
MAS. oRAHAa's
Face Bleach

Cures the wtrst casoa Of rftraicl. sur.
bum. sAll1u rts, Nuth .paigttl. liupius aud
900 AIN liem.sHd Price st.5O. NurWlyHa
aud elective. 80 sample rau 81 sent iluY
Afruta vented.
Tho Druggist To- ihs town VIII, fret
orders 900 ~ ~ Dr. rarnu'rt Nnl have Doc
name added Go ~ adrUftffusuL
My rfrHarltuni af, fUr HH'H o. whole I.r
dtuFFftst n CHise1 AND ,sUrI rHj wrH ul ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

MIN WHO DON'T LAKE WHEAT nREAD,
A queer story comes from Russia 10
tho effect that the expulsion Of the Jews
has prevented the full hnryes,ing Of the
crops. The Jew loaned money TO the
farmer early IN the soaaou on the secur
i,y u the crop aud the latter paid tlc
money for harvesting; this year the Jow
could not advance tho money. and 20, 90
many districts, more than nnlf the grain
rottcl IN the field. From Germany glsU
comes the rrp0rt that because Russia
does not export rye tho Germnn soldiers
ARE "cumpellud 10 eat wheat bread and
are greatly disguised. II sounds queer
20 nm American; but what one peOpl
doesn't know about auothgrpeuplo would
make q big book. j. II, BgApLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15
suMMoNs.

a the District Court IN aHi for thc Third
judicial District of utah Territory
tuuuty oi salt lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

In tho Probate Court ne and flf SALT LAX,
County. 1cuitnp Vi. ttah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15
ASSESSMENT NOTICE..

Lltty nh Ninur Compare Location a
rnncipil riaoe " tasHast puk
tu'. IUN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

In DO mali1r u DO Iliaic o Jane rlnto
dcrtated

10 the Probate Cont. In and idr SAT- iake
County, Icfut1y u Jtah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

~ NJ naIllf o : Z 600 p A7Uti u. Cllc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

10 the uNtuci Cont 900 aud Tor he Thru
Judicial n'staet of tfHh rrult1ry,
CHantr Dt sale lake


mo r..g.s Of the r,fd''v Of u,.s send
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-04-03
Francis Wilson's ReminiS-
CenCe of Hading.

Two theatrical stories were heard at
O. recent dinner. The first was by
Francis Wilson. During the repast
he was so modest and u~nassumino
that everyone was surprised at his
egotistical when he began to
relate a story about Jane Hading.
Someone asked him if he had ever
seen her.
ooh, yes" said Mr.. Wilson, with q
seH-satisfied air. "Shecame to see ME
when l was playing in Chicago. Igave-
her a box. She was absolutely en-.
rap1ured with my playing. She ask
ed the privilege of coming in to see me
on the stage after the performance. ]
was delighted to receive her We ex.
changed compliments, Mr.. Wilson
speaks French with fluency and cor.
rectness, and after we had finished the
round of the most charming things we
could think OF about each other | ask.
ed her if she would give me some souv.
enir of her pleasant call. Would she
give me a lock of her hair? She replied
that such a gift in France would be a
compromising C1IiIIS, Jul III AIIleIICd
perhaps it was different. The next
[ received a lock of the great artists
hair tied with a dainty ribbon and in.
closed in a note that only q French
woman could write"
This story thus far was told with
such a staggering, all-conquering all
that every one thought that Mr.. VII.
son had unconsciously stepped out.
side OF himself for a few moments. But
his next words corrected this impress.
sion. Now he was Francis Wilson,
as he said:
M"A few weeks afterward Ihad the
pleasure of reading in a New York
newspaper an interview with Jane
Hading. She was asked whom she
had seen ontheA american stage worthy
of admiration. Madam Hading ac.
cording to the reporter, exclaimed
with great animation: "Oh, [ saw q
most amusing little fellow at Chicago
who made me laugh SO hard. 1 think
his name was Williams.-New York
Tribune.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-04-03
Burdette'S Considerable Pro-
pOSai.

Robert J. Burdette, the humorist.
says he no longer does any newspaper
work, but gives all his time to the lee.
ture platform. He says he made a
newspaper publisher an offer lately
but he didn't seem to see the adyan.
tage OF it. II told him." said Mr..
Burdette, chat if he would hire meto
write an article and then publish If
over and over every day, and a me
the price of a lecture every time he
published it, | would give up the plat.
form altogether. He was inconsider.
ate enough to say that he was afraid
1t might grow stale in the course OF a
year or so, but that is just the differ.
ence between lecturing and erindino
out newspaper copy. The dearpubIie
will stand almost anything from the
platform, but when they unfold theiI.
paper they expect to find everything
fresh every morning. And they gener,
ally get it."
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-04-03
a PRICELESS WIFE.
How She Saved Her Husband rroH'
Impending Disaster

How She Saved Her Husband From
Impending Disaster.
."My Dear, you look worried, saiu
Mrs. Fosdick to her husband, when ne
came home on q recent evening.
"Do II"
eyes; and you have hardly eaten
ANYTHING. What has gone wrong!
II didn't intend to betray any anx
iety, my dear" and Mr.. Fosdick
tried to look cheerful.
"But I can tell from your n
that something has gone wrong.
must tell me all about it"
Mrs. Fosdick went over TO her nus
band and entwined her arm bou MS
neck coaxingiy.
"Oa, it's nothing"
"You can't put me off like that,
Harry. Tell me what Is on your
mind, love-"
"Well, l have met with losses"
"Never mind. cheer up"
"But 1 have lost all | possessed"
"Not all, DEAR" replied the sweet
woman, "you have me yet"
eyes, bless,your loving little heart
| have"
and you haveyour health"
eyes"
s'Then don't worry"
"But, my dear, we shall have TO
leave our home that you are so fond
OF. That slump in stocks took every
thing"
Harry, dear, comet up stairs"
Mr.. Fosdick followed his wife into
her dainty boudoir and watched her
as she opened q drawer in her escrl-
toire.
She took therefrom alarge envelope
and badehim open it.
He did so, and to his surprise found
that it contained $500 in bank notes.
"Whose is this?" he managed to ask.
Instead OF answering his question
his wife handed him another envelope
and told him to examine its con-
tents.
He didso.
Like the first, it contained just $500
in large bills.
But whose money is this, loye?"he
asked again.
For reply the little woman handed
him u third envelope.
This, too, contained $500.
care you acting as banker for any
body?.' Mr. Fosdick asked.
"Yes" replied his wife, smilingly,
and she handed to her husbandan-
other envelope, similarly filled.
"WhO is the depositor?"
Another envelope was handed to Mr..
Fosdick, and it, too, held $500.
Chats ALL" said the happy little
woman; chat i $4,000. And that's
what you have to begin life again with,
Harry"
Mr.. Fosdick's eyes opened widely.
'Is it yours? Where did yougetit?"
at was mine, but l have given it to
you to begin life again, love?"
"But where did you get it?"
"Why, Ihave made my own bonnets
for the last two years."-Munsey's
Weekly.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-04-03

William H. Herndon. Abraham Lin.
coins law partner aud owner of "a
Life OF Lincoln, died in Springfield,
H., on the 18th, aged seventy-two.
His youngest son, viii. died six hours
before.
The house bill to remove the county
court from Watson to Dumas in Desha
county was passed.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-04-03
THE NEW LAND LAW.
TEXT OF rTHE MEASURE PASSED BIZ
CONGRESS-.

Repeal of the Timber culture Act
The Rights OF all Existing Entries
Savcd-RepeaI Of the Prescription
Laws with Modification OF the
Homestead Law-Ffnal Action on
Entrles-What 10 said of bitches
and Rcservofrs-The Preservation
of Timber, Etc., Etc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-27
Demand of the Farmers Alliance.

Demand of the Farmers Alliance.
A resolution has been adopted by the
Anne Arundel Farmers Alliance de-
handing "of the respective political
parties that they shall place upon their
tickets four names for county commits
sioners, three names for the House of
Delegates and one name for State Sena-
tor, all of said names to be selected from
list furnished by the Farmers. Alliance
of Anne Arundel County" Subordi-
nate alliances are requested to take i'm
mediate action upon the resolution and
report to j. w. Steele, secretary of the
committee. They are also requested TO
send two names for members of the
House of Delegates, two for the board of
county commissioners, and give express
sion to their choice for Stale Senator.
The comfy alliance will appoint com
mittee to present the names of the can
didates Sc ected to the nominating con
ventions of each political party. Each
political party represented in the subor-
dinate lodges viii be entitled to send a
list of nemes for the different offices.
The preamble says Believing that
we have not heretofore had the represen-
tation in the State Legislature that as
agriculturists we are entitled to, and be.
lieving also that by reason of our mum.
bers, and of the fact that the farming in
terests of Anne Arundel are called upon
to bear heavy burden of taxation,
which interests we largely represent, we
are entitled to an important representa-
ton in the board OF county commission
ers, as wei as on the county legislative
ticket"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-27

The following were the recipients Of
premiums at the close of ST. Mary'sParo-
chial School yesterday
FIN Elizabeth Henkel. the
gold medal, for excellence in application
TO study, good conduct. and regular at
tendance.
lSiztA GrGde--Anna Robeck. the silver
medal, for excellence in application to
study, good conduct and regular atten-
dance.
sspsnm Grade-Anna Quinn. Anna
Stehle, Julia Hobsn. Frederick Lamb,
For application to study and good con-
duct.
.Sizh Grade Mary Schultz. William
Bruder, Nellie Bollman, ALPHA Riordan,
Rosa Lamb, Hester johnson, for appli-
cation to study, good conduct and regu-
lar attendance. John Engelke. Mary
Lynch. Cecilia Clswsen, Mary Gessner,
Mary Smith. Emmanuel Sedlacek, for
application to study.
Fyth GTade-Nellie Jacobsen, Henry
Retz. Joseph Tarlton, Cecilia Fiesler,
Caroline Winchester, Florence Martin,
for regular attendance, application to
study and good conduct. Jennie Nc
Nasty, William Engelke, John Hutchin-
son, Howard Morris, James Farrell, An
thony Davis, Robert Corcoran, Rosa
Wiegand. Philomens Johnson, Anna
Bentley, Emma Thompson, for appli
cation and general improvements.
Fourth Grade--Nellie Riordan, Peter
Frank, Edgar Quad. Waiter Smith, Dan
lei Paget, Mary Gersci, John Jacobsen,
for regular attendance, application and
good conduct
Third Grade Carrie Bollman, Alice
Bollman, Edgar Wrede, Otto Bruder,
James Smith, Mary Levi, Isabella Nc
Nasty. Edward McGrsth, Frank Vie
gard, Anna Hutchinson, Helen Sedlacek,
Charles Hutchinson, John Teemer, for
attendance, good conduct and recita
tions.
Second Grdde-Carrie Gardiner Chas.
Treadway Francis Branzell. Walter Mar
tin, Artie Ward. Bessie Bearins. Mary
Johnson, Howard Thomas, Edward Tyd-
ings, for good conduct and applica-
'tiOn.
First Grade-Rosa Retz, Mary Hogan,
Eva Stinchcomb, Elsie Taylor, Margaret
Denver. Anna Johnson, Robert McNas-
by, Richard Bollman, for reading, spell
ing and writing. Rev. Joseph Henning,
rector of the church, distributed the pre-
minms
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-27
Naval Orders

The following naval orders have been
issued by the Navy Department
Boatswain William Manning has been
ordered to the training-ship Minnesota
July 10.
Boatswain James Farrell has been de-
tached from the Minnesota July Is and
ordered to the navy-yard Norfolk.
Gunner L. j. Beacham, has been de-
tached from duty at the naval magazine.
Craney Island, July l, and ordered to
the receiving ship Dale.
Gunner William W. Carter, has been
detached from the navy-yard, Washing
ton, June 30 and ordered TO the naval
magazine, CraneY Island.
Sailmaker William Redstone, has been
ordered to duty iu the equipment depart
ment. navy-yard, Mare Island, Cal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-27
AsColony from Canada.

Mr.. George 7. Melvin is in cor
respondence with parties in Toronto
Canada, who represent a colony of
fifty families expecting to locate in
the South. Mr.. Melyin's extensive
advertising has attracted their at
tention and he is quite hopeful of
securing this important accession TO
the capital and population of Anne
Arundel county. They propose to
organize a company with a capital of
100000 and purchase and move
in body. Mr.. Melvin is pushing
the matter energetically, having re-
ceived a letter from his Toronto cor
respondent upon the subject to-day.
West Annapolis will probably get
a goodly number of this colony.