davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-24
THE CHURCHES


Isl sunday IN the moDth-Hosv Com
muDiou z 3 m, Lilany 10 50. Morning
Prayer and second Celebration II 4. m
Eveniog Prayer 90
Other Sundays-Hoiy Communion Z 4
2 - Mnrning Prayer II 4 n. Evenlng
Prayer 3l D. m
81. Anne's Chapel. School
80 M. end 3 ?. n Evening Prayer
100 p. N.
st. Philip Chapel Holy Commarsian
Isl SUNDAY s. a and 3rd Suaaav II =.
m.-Mnrnlng Prayer II n. Sunday
school q "a. Evening Prayer on
FEnsT y. E cRURcH.
Preaching Il II A. M, and 7.30 p. NJ.
BY the Rev. G. W. Baldwin, OF Washing
ton. Sunday School 8 P. N. Tesper Ser
vice al 8. 80 F. II.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services tomorrow ALTA. 81. and : 80
r. M., by Rev. r. FL. Williams Morning
Subject: The Wall Of Jerusalem" Ev-
entng Subject: Into he Utterm sst'
WESLEY CHAPEL.
Preaching at II A. ~, and !. P. NJ By
the Rev. G. T. Wilson, Of st. Johns Col
lege.
Sunday school Il $50 IN. Prayer
meeting each Wednesday evening 81 s
o clock.
EAsTPoRT BAPTIST CHURCH,
Preaching at IL a. m. and s b. My
the Pastor. Rev J d Rayfeld. Sabbath
School at 2 30 p. IN Prayer meeting
Thursday, at 500 p. N. All are cordial
II invited.
ST. MARY's CHURCH.
Low Mass al 81 and So'clock A. Al. with
snort sermon. High Mass at I0l O'Clock
A. NJ. Vespers ait o'clock and Bene-
dictiou.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
Rev. c. Kissling. Pastor. Sunday
School. 9 As A. NJ. Morning Service al
II O'Clock A M Evening Service al
9 90 j.. Nj.
MT. MoRIAH A. N. Il. CHURCH.
MI. Moriah A. NJ E Church. Rev. l.
+. Aldridge, pastor. Preaching Sundays
IL A. NJ. aud 90 p NJ Sunday school
2 80 r. NJ. Young Peoples Meeting. 4
p. NJ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-24

SUNDAY. TRAINS;
Lave baltimore for Annapolis 40 q. m.
sha f5e ?. ~ ,., "a
Lave Annapolis for baltimore. 80 a. m.
aa4t . 2. NJ.
-, train will rua daily excep' San
Htsssi,iagat Annapolis st 10 ~ a. NJ
49 Annapolis for Baltimore at 2.l5 p IN
c.,e-ApnapoHs % baltimore and return
staF greIght taken at lowest rates.
,,.,,,..ars aad Eastern shore Railroad.
800 arrive and leave Short-LIne Depot;
arrive at....s5ls m leave At ~ " a.. "a
CA. CooMBs. Gen'l Manager.
l. A. BuRCK. sec'y and Treas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-24
A PLEASING SENSE

OF health and strength renewed and of
ease and comfort follows the use of Syr-
up of Figs, as it acts in harmony with
nature to effectually clensc the system
when costiye or bilious. For sale in
SOC and 500 bottles by all leading drug
gists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-24
&C or ApYERTIsING.

sat insertion. eI.Bo; soose
oae 1000 IS cents. LtberH rates made
e1ent - ite-erfislug By tbe month OF year
vlts t 49, of square viii constitute mi
sgusre, .n,oup cement Of marriages and
pralaAlg Smt obituary notices Will he char8-
teasas -half the usual rates OF advertis-
.slocal notices and poiititlcal or special eon-
- ..Lsesr5o1s, 5 cents per line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-24
Lemon Hot Drops.

Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness.
Sore Throat, Bronchitis Hemorrhage
and all throat and lung diseases. Eie
CANT, reliable.
25 cents at druggists. Prepared only
by DR.. II. Motley, Atlanta, Ca. od1y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-24
woman's Auxiliary

A special meeting of the Ladies Aux
aiaFy will be held in the Y. NJ. c. A..
rooms Wednesday afternoon January 25
aAocloek. Il is important that each
member should be present
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-24

= .fs !. business failures occurring through.
- ~ 'ae country during the last seven
= , 8 reported to R. G. Dun & Co.
az - mercantile agency. BY telegraph.
:, ss'', c ioT the United States, sSl. and
~ I. Nansda, 40, or a total Of $50. as com
s-,s !, WIN = total Of All last week. and
- 'Ae week previous to the last Fortbe
~. ponaang week of last year, the fig.
- ~ ,' ss'e 80 representing e95 failures in
: y, IN, MAGISTRATES, and IS in the Dominion
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-24

As Ayers Sarsaparilla outstrips all
other blood purifiers In popular favor, 80
Ayers Almanic IL the most universally
familiar publication of the kind in the
world. It is printed in ten languages
and the annual issue exceeds fourteen
millions OF copies. Ask your druggists
for il.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-24
TO HIRE.
WANTED

A PARTNER with 900 to 500 to en-
gage with the undersigned in . paying
enterprise. one that can be made 70 pav
handsomely in . short time. Must Be
man not afraid 70 take hold Of business
and not over 45 ysars Of age. The bust
ness Ii close TO q good city with no OF.
positiom ii all. Address
IL J. GILES. Annapolis, ~.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-24

SER, - !. direction Of the neares, drug
nske : Is aos too fast for any person to
dvs ,s VIC IS troubled with Constitution
assss $50 sss liver complaint. or sickhead.
PERI ~ & Is, therefore. in need Of Dr
eaerss. Pleasant Pellets Gentle and
- one dose.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-24
MARRIED.

WHITE CONWAY.--At Elk Ridge Md,
on December 30 1890. by Rev. John
Smith, JOSEPH e. WHITE, of Virginia,
and MARY d. CONWAY, of Anne Arun-
del county, Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-24
J. w. HODGES & CO.,
City Drug Store, Annapolis, Nd.
FOR RENT.

Part Of TRUCK FARM, frorting on
bold saltwater, near Annapolis, Md, for
rent to No. Tenant, good chance to
the right person, must furnish good ref
crencss Apply to
Nj. CRANE,
IL Near Eastport, A. A. Co, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-24

The special quality OF Ayers Hair Wig
or Is that Il restores the natural growth
color, and texture Of the hair. II vita
Lies the roots and follicles, removes
dandrun, and heals itching humors in
the scalp. In this respect, 1t SURPRISES
all similar preparations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-24

Go to A. Harris for all kinds of Smok-
ersgoods, Pipes, Cigar-smokers, Nicer
ehaum goods Of all kinds. The Writ
Fountain Pen also for sale. A.. HART.
Is Maryland Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-24

What's that Hart sells the best cent5
Cigar in the CitYs. Equal TO any 10 cent
Cigar sold elsewhere. A. HART, rs Md.
Avenue. Manufacturer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-24
New Religious t'ycIopedla.

Wanted an intelligent Lady or Gentleman
to introduce our new Concise Byclopedia OF
Religious knowledge" 70 the attention Of the
Christian people Of Annapolis. and vicinity.
Nearly 1000 pages. Handsomely illustrated.
Over 5000 titles. Grandest religious refer
ence book ever published Sells spIendidly.
East l4th Street, New York I'm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-24
Annapolis, W. . Is. RAiirOad.

sanaay Trains will leave Annapolis At $50
v an Sc p. M. Arrive lr.06 q. mend 6.2e y. m
Through Coaches are run between baltimore
a 1 Annapolis on all the above trains
rh-stgf Freight 10 and from baltimore everY
- Local freight Tuesday and Friday 1t 800
~,, JAMES IL. BROWN. g. i. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-24

No greater triumph in medicine orchem
istrv has been recorded than Halls Hair
Remover 20 revfyffy and restore gray hair
o the Tor of youth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-24
rgAvELLEE's glide.

.-..sa,,. ; Rslrpors short Line y -.
..gsprLg IN EFFECT DEC. Is, 1899.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-24
MT. MoRIAH 40. 4. cHrRCH,

MI. Moriah A. NJ E Church. Rev. l.
f. Aldridge, pastor. Preaching Sundays
IL A. Nj. aud 90 p M Sunday school
2 80 r. NJ. Young Peoples Meeting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-24
GKRMAN luTqrRAN

Rev G. Kissling. Pastor. Sunday
School. As A. NJ. Morning Service al
IL O'Clock A M Evening Service Al
8 90 j.. Nj.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-24
MAN WANTED

In Annapolis and eaeh surrounding town
to introduce among house-keepers our
New Paste Stove Polish Greatest in
vention of the age; no brush, hard labor,
dust or smell. Sells on sight; no trouble
to make SO so per day. For particulars,
address with stamp "CHAMPIoE Co.," A
n. 4th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. j20w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-24
81. MARYs CHURCH.

Low Mass al 81 and O'Clock A. al. with
snort sermon. High Mass at 10I O'Clock
A. NJ. Vespers al 2 o'clock and Bene-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-24

Preaching at IL a. m. and s p. m..iy
the Pastor, Rev j ID Rayfeld Sabbath
School at 2 30 p. IN Prayer meeting
Thursday, at 500 p. N. All are cordial
" invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, April u Admiral
Walker reported the arrival of the
White squadron at Key West today.
The president has committed the SEN
tence of William R. Pace, of Utah, for
adultery, from one year to seven months.
Arguments for the defense in the Kin
caid case were concluded today, after
which the court adjourned until tomor-
row, when the prosecution will close
arguments, and the case be submitted
to the jury.
The celebration intended to commem-
crate the one hundredth anniversary
of the establishment of the American
patent system will begin tomorrow. An
exhibition of patents, etc., will take
place in the patent Office, which has
been elaborately decorated in honor of
the occasion. The formal opening of
the celebration will be held tomorrow
afternoon, and President Harrison will
preside. The celebration will last three
days.
Edgar J. Somerville and James B.
Eddy, of Pendleton, Ore., have been ap-
pointed special agents to allot lands in
severalty to the confederated band of
Cayuse, Walla Walla and Umatilla In
dians residing on the Umatilla Indian
reservation, Oregon.
The director of the mint today issued
a circular to artists, prescribing the con-
ditions for the consideration of new de-
signs for standard dollars, half-dollars,
quarters and dimes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08

mand for them in the summer
months. In my opinion as a gar
dener, horticulturist and agricultur-
ist, Southern California has the best
soil in the United States for all kinds Of
fruit and vegetables, and have travelled
the United States over and over, north
and south, east and west. 1t is very
true that some localities are better
adapted for the orange, lime and lemon,
as they require more water. Gravelly
soil is the best for apricots, although
they will do we'll in good soil. Peaches
will also do well in gravelly soil without
irrigation, and to convince you of the
fact let any man go out fourteen miles
north of this city to the Chandler ranch.
There he will see that what say is an
established fact. There is something
more tn be done after you get your or
chards in good bearing. We cannot can
and dry all OF our fruit and vegetables.
What we want is large canning and
drying factory, and it ought to be one OF
the largest in the United States. 1t
will be only few years till we will have
to have another such factory. The dry
ing and canning of vegetables is getting
to be great industry in the east, and
why not do 1.-THE same here? We can
raise two crops in one year without irri
cation. There was party here recently
looking for location to establish such
factory, but they failed to get the de-
sired location. They offered to put in a
plant to cost not less than $3.50, 900 if we
would donate three acres of land, at or
near the Southern Pacific, Santa Fe and
Terminal railways in East Los Angeles.
We tried to buy some land in the de-
sired location, but we failed to get it
and they left the city in disgust. If we
invite capitalists here to invest their
money in such an establishment, we
ought to encourage them and not give
them the cold shoulder.
understand that there is scheme
on foot now by some of our leading citi-
zens, to try to get such factory estab-
lished for the coming season, if they can
secure the ground. Let the good work
go on, and let no man put O stumbling
block in the way OF improvements.
A FRUIT GROWER.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08
New St. l.. and 8. F. Bonds.

BosToN, April IA circular was
issued from the Atchison Office, today,
to the first preferred stockholders of the
St. Louis and San Francisco railroad
company, in which it is announced that
to provide for certain deficiencies, which
are given in detail, and to place the
company and properties in a sound
financial and physical condition, the
management of the st. Louis and San
Francisco railway company has decided
to issue new consolidated A per cent
gold bonds, covering all the properties,
equipment and land and realities, in the
amount of $50,00O,OO0 subject only to
prior liens of present outstanding mort
cages, securing the bonds which will be
gradually retired by the operation of
their respective sinking funds and ma
turtles, and be replaced by new bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08
GOULD AT ST. LOUIS.
A Blanket Mortgage VIII Be Placed on
the Union Pacific.

ST. LOUIS, April I'm a published
Interview Jay Gould is quoted as fol-
lows in reference to the reports as to
proposition to issue blanket mortgage
covering the Union Pacific debt: eyes,
/ think that when the stockholders meet
towards the last of this month, they
will have something to offer in that con-
nection. Bonds covering the entire
property, at low rate of interest, would
be the most advantageous, think. The
Union Pacific has 600C miles of track;
only 14OO miles is covered by the
government lien, which amounts in
round numbers, less the sinking fund,
to $50,000,000. Now, as a matter
of fact, it would not be such a terrible
thing for the companyif the government
did take the 140O miles, and to recon-
struct the gaps in order to round out the
system, but think we will offer
blanket mortgage which will take care
of the government lien, as well as other
securities"
Gould was shown the plans for the
new union depot and tracks leading
thereto, and after thorough examina-
tion approved them and gave instruc-
tions that everything be done to hasten
and expedite the work on hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08
TOM COVER.
It is Now Claimed That He is Alive
in Mexico.

1t is Now Claimed That He is Alive
in Mexico.
Few Southern Californians but what
are familiar with the supposed loss Of
Tom Cover, of Riverside, on the Colo
RADIO desert. About six years ago a
party of Riverside men started on a
prospecting trip across the desert sands,
and Tom Cover was OF the party. Since
then nothing has been heard of him,
and he is supposed to have succumbed
to the terrors OF the mysterious region
through which he was travelling.
He had his life heavily insured, and
naturally his heirs have tried to collect
on the policies, but the companies have
rather discredited the story of his death.
Anent the matter the Enterprise OF
Riverside says:
There is man in Riverside that has
in his possession an affidavit sworn to
by party that has seen Tom Cover,
who AYERS under oath that the said
Cover is now resident of the state OF
Sonora, Mexico, and that he has seen
and talked with him there. 1t begins
to look as though the mystery OF years
was to be cleared up.
On the strength OF the reports OF the
man who has made the affidavit in
question, the company, it is said, has
sent man to the Mexican city to ascer-
tain the truth or falsity of the report.
In short time the truth Of the story
will be learned beyond doubt.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08
He Robbed the City and the
Church.
Blinded His Bondsmen by a
Clever Ruse.
Finally Tried to Saddle His Defalca-
ti0n on His Clerks.
To Clear Himself the Head Clerk Tells
How the Treasurer of Kansas City
Betrayed His Trust.
Associated Press Dispatches.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, April Horace
McKim, who was chief clerk of ex-City
Treasurer Peake, who embezzled $23, 900
of the city money, consented today for
the first time to tell what he knows
about the defalcation. He says the
shortage began in September. 1889,
when Kingston & Peake failed, and the
ex-treasurer made good out of the city
funds several large checks of the firm
which had been dishonored at the bank.
Peake was also treasurer of
the Central Presbyterian church
and wrongfully appropriated about
$500 of church money. When
warrants were drawn upon him by the
trustees. he would pay them and in
struct the clerk to put the warrants in
the cash drawer and charge them against
him (Peake). When his bondsmen
would make an investigation of the
office, Peake would borrow enough cash
to cover the shortage, and Immediately
after would return it to the
parties from whom he borrowed.
McKim states that Peake had
been waiting for a chance to throw
the responsibility of the defalcations on
the employees of the Office, and had been
assisted in this by the investigating COM
mittee of the council, which would not
hear his (McKim's) evidence; also that
the prosecuting attorney had agreed to
nolle prosequi criminal proceedings
against Peake. McKim makes this state
ment to clear himself and his fellow
clerks.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08
SHE WANTS HER CHILD.
A SAD STORY WHICH COMES FROM
SAVANNAH.
A Pretty Girl Who Listened to False Prom
ises Her Child Taken from Her and
Given to Strangers.

A sad and peculiar example of
woman's weakness and the cluel pride
of family, occurred recently at Savan-
nah. A lady and her husband moved
there some time ago from the east, and
soon the lady sent for her sister and
mother, asking them to pay her long
visit. Some four months ago the visit
ors arrived. The girl is very pretty, but
from the first was low spirited and in
poor health. The mother and the sister
did all in their power to entertain the
young woman, but without avail. At
last she could conceal her condition no
longer, and the family was Mortified to
learn that she had succumbed to the
wiles of villain in her eastern home,
and before long she became the mother
of boy baby.
The family is very proud one and pos
sessed of considerable wealth. This
was the first stain on their honor, and
on the erring woman. They told her
child forever. That she must consent
W SlNO ~ w ctldnSCis, anu dBioo w
legally give up all claim to it. The poor
girl, humiliated and guilty as she was,
could not consent to abandon her child
to others, and fought against the decis-
fon of the family as we'll as she could,
but the baby was taken from her. Soon
she learned that it had been adopted by
we'll to do Italian of Visalia who had
married Mexican woman of that place.
Again the attempt was made to get the
mother to sign the necessary papers
giving up all legal claim on the baby,
but SO far she has refused to do so, and
begs to have the child returned to her.
Altogether the case is very sad one,
and the end is not yet. The people are
we'll known, and as the publication Of
their names will serve no good purpose,
they are not given here. If the girl per-
sists in refusing to abandon her child,
the matter may take such shape as to
make it necessary to bring the matter
into the courts, for it is not probable
that the Italian who now has the child
will give it up without struggle.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08
WIRE WAITS.

At the sub-treasury at New York
81 300, 900 in gold coin was ordered for
shipment to Europe Tuesday.
The steamship Ergovia, from Mar
seilles, landed 7S8 steerage passengers,
mostly Italians, at New York, Tuesday.
In San Francisco Maggie Getty shot
and killed VIM. Durose, better known
as La Chapel !, during drunken
quarrel.
At Clifton, Arizona, the Detroit Cop
per company's manganese blue mine
caved in, and buried one house, the oc-
cupant narrowly escaping.
The current season shows gain in
value of $l25,633 in the wheat and -four
exports from San Francisco, as COM
cared with the first nine months OF
1SS9-90.
The Stockbridge (Mass.) Savings bank
ceiver. 1t is thought the loss to depos-
itors will not reach more than 20 or 25
per cent.
A double-headed freight on the Penn
sylvania railroad collided with another
freight at Wilmore, Pa. Three locomo-
tives and number of cars were wrecked.
Six trainmen were injured, but none ia
tally.
Eleven men were seriously burned at
Braddock, Pa, by an explosion of natural
gas in row of frame tenements. The
men were all Hungarians and married.
Four of them will die, while the others
have bare chance of living.
At Blocton, Bibb county, Ala, Mar
shall Anderson and Policeman Wood
made raid on a negro dive. Wood
was shot and instantly killed. Ander-
son shot and fatally wounded Jake
Smith, negro gambler. The other ne
groes escaped.
at St. Paul, that the rumor naming
General Thomas P. Ruger as successor
to General Gibbon, In command of the
division of the Pacific, is correct, and
that General Ruger will proceed to San
Francisco April Goth.
Reports from number of counties in
Southern Indiana show that peaches,
plums and pears have not been injured
by the frost, and give promise of abun-
dant yield. Oats and potatoes are a
month behind the season, but wheat is
in excellent condition.
Proceedings under the Indictment
against the directors of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad have
been stayed by Judge Barrett of New
York, pending motion to change the
place OF trial from the General Sessions
court, to the Oyer and Terminer.
The annual meeting of Wyoming
stockmen, held at Cheyenne Monday,
was we'll attended, prominent cattle
raisers being present from Wyoming,
Colorado, Montana and Nebraska. Cat
tie have wintered we'll and prices have
an upward tendency, and stockmen an
ticipate return of at least part of the
old time prosperity in business.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08
Stockholders, Action.

SAN Francisco, April THE trial OF
the action brought by Charles Sinclair
and other stockholders of the Martin
White company against A. B. Cooper
and others, began today before Judge
Wallace. The action is to set aside reso-
luton of the directors of the Martin
White company of July II,
1890, ordering the sale of 1000 shares
of the company's stock; to set aside
the resolution of August A, 1890, order
ing the sale of 5000 shares; to set aside
the certificates issued to purchasers of
5000 shares; to epjoin the sale of any of
said stock; for the election of new
board of directors, and that the assess
ment of 25 cents per share, levied Octo-
ber 20, 1890, be Cancelled and the sale of
stock declared delinquent, be enjoined.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Suggestive Ideas From a Fruit
Grower.

GIOWeIs
EDITORS HERALD: I notice a gre at
deal said about the orange industry Of
Southern California. l have been res
ident of this county for twelve years,
and l am aware that your paper has
not overrated it, but underrated if any
thing. wish to call your attention to
the fact that there is another fruit in
dustry equal to the orange industry,
namely, the apricots, peaches, pears,
prunes and figs, and other small fruits
too numerous to mention that have
been planted within the last four years,
and that are paying large profits on the
money invested. A great many men
with limited means that went into the
cultivation of such orchards sold their
crops last season for enough to almost
pay for the land and all expenses. Those
orchards don't require any more water
than our rains in winter supply, but
strict cultivation is needed to insure
good crop.
Next come the vegetables, such as
potatoes and tomatoes, which grow
abundantly here the year round. There
is season of the year when the latter
crops are the best, and but little de-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08
watched with Interest,

BosroN, April 7.-The government is
remitting the money refunded to the
states, under the direct tax bill, in old
silver certificates issued under the Bland
seventy-two-cent dollar act. The state
Of Names $3.50, 900 came here last night,
and part of it was offered in settlement
of balances at the clearing house, and
refused. The banks have verbal under
standing not to use silver in the settle
ment of balances, but the act OF 1882
provides that no banking association
shall refuse these certificates. Hence
feais of bringing the banks to silver
basis, are current. The matter has
caused much discussion, and the out
come is watched with interest.