davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-06
SATURDAY., Inc ls.n usI u June. 1891,
At FLEVEN O'CLOCK 4. M,

ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND sit
uate on the south SHE of West Street ex-
tended, in the City of Annapolis, front
ing about 4S feet inches on said West
Street, and having depth of 100 feet
more or less. and described in deed
from Charles G Lamb to Jane 81 Lamb,
dated 21st March, 1882, recorded among
Land Records of Anne Arundel county,
in Liber S. a., No. 10, folio 2Sl. The
chain OF title 10 said property being
fully set out ia the aforesaid mortgage,
recorded in Liber s. H., No. 33, folio
rs, &c
The lot is improved by DWELL
ING HOUSE and STORE adjoining.
TERMS OF SALE One half cash
on day of sale or final ratification there
of, the balance in one year; deferred
payment to bear interest from day of
sale and to be secured by note of pur-
chaser with surety to satisfaction of un-
dersigned A deposit of $50.e0 will be
required on day of sale.
JAMES M. MUNROE,
Attorney nsmed in Mortgage.
wM. F. M,NNIcK, Auctioneer. 515
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-06
SATURDAY, - June 6, 1891.

Emperor William has stricken bis
court preachers with CONSERVATION by
issuing an order that they shall shorten
their sermons to quarter Of an hour.
No wonder they are perplexed. Where
viii "sixteenthly" come in now! EN-
peror William evidently intends that
nobody in Germany shall do any preach
ing but himself.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-06
In Annapolis.

DY VIRTUE of power of sale con-
ID tanned ia mortgage from Jane H.
Lamb to Ellen Ridout, dated on The
twen.y-third day of June, 1883, and re-
corded among the Land Records ofAnne
Arundel County, in Liber S. H., No. 33,
folio 20, &C., and at the special instance
and request of the sad Jane FL. Lamb.
the undersigned, as attorney mention I'd
in said mortgage, will offer to Public
Sale, at the CoURT HOUSE Door, in the
City of AnnapI-.A, n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-06

.,nux ssstle fnrsunus have been mszdeak
wnfk FOR -. ~ Anua Fsxe, Au4tzn.
r<ras. and Jno. BUnr. Iolc4o< U4<e-
SEQ cut. Dslsers are Doing ~ we'll. WAy
|enf v1uf some rarn owes 38@At9 .
'nson<h. xca rlA de the Wo<k End l'te
~ l1eisze. N1srevcr xon ere &xHn Ne
einne<1 sre easily e1ruinr frrm ~ -
80 1nN. AL aErs. WeaAaw fuu hoW
and start yfu. Can work ii ep@f< fze
c<1fl fAf silnc. liz n>1ucF ~ Hrz<-
efR E2sIufx unkuumm amAnnN <a<ra~
sew nnli rr1nd<rfnE. FSr<z<elE<1 ft<1-
xsox 80 , ssrlzansas q nsn3
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-06

The hest DC. cigar ever sold in tbs city
II Al. Harris, ~ Nd. ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
TUO MIN OVERCOME BY GAS.

Anthony Anderson and Patrick Burke were partially
sufocatcd by gas at the sherman Hotel No. 49, East
Fort second st.. yesterday. They went the hotel
on Thursday evening, and Anderson got Room No. :
and Burke Room No. 10 on the same floor. Anderson
left word 10 DC awakened at o'clock In the morning
a. he intended to take the train at 80 o'clock for
chicago John Maler, the clerk raped at his door
at the appointed time but got no answer. The door
was forced open and Anderson was found In bed
unconscious from gas poisoning. The gasjct was
turned on, but open window allowed the gas to
cscepc. An ambulance surgeon revived Anderson,
and although he sick and weak. he took the train,
for Chicago. At II o'clock gas discovered coming
from Burkc's and the door broken open.
He was in worse plight than Anderson had been
and taken In nn ambulance IN unconscious Coa-
ditOn 10 Bellevue Hospital lie restored 10
consciousness with great difficulty but said by The
house surgeon 10 be out OF danger last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
TIN MINES IN THE BLUE RIDGE.

SfiIIwood va, Feb. 13 (Spccal)-ADOut wv so"S
400 Captan william II. sales, proprietor vi N"P
Snr,ncs n well-knOwn summer resort, twenty-sN mics
west Of Winchester, while prospecting IN 'ie ni,''
Ridge discovered tin ore. He purchased some ol ''o
mountain land containing the ore. Ten barrei' OIL ''o
orc were then shipped from Boyce station Oh 'i'
shenandoah Valley (now Norfolk and WESTERN hd'
r,d but where II was shipped to nobody ABOUT nc,o
Lncvy although the discovery PROVOKED coh9'uoi
comment al the time. The general beiel was '""V WV
~ ,,as Skinned TO England for the purpose OF oopdr
,,, n with the tin ore Of Cornwall. Nothins ino''
ras IN ard OF the ore and the matter was droppeu "
~, nnbIc mind until recently. when large extent Vi
80. %, th. mountain in and around the ore NeN
o,y,cd hy CAPTAIN sales was disposed OF uhoo'
,retco,s sale II brought sum much In excess oi 'io
t ,,rce maid for mountain land and the people "ero
s,u more surprised to find that the purchaser cp'c
It'd Coptain Sales After securing this big ua''
80 land n Is now announced that inc Virginia -"
Mining COMPANY has been incorporated Win captain
s,.s nc nrrsident and several weilknown men VI
winchester and Baltimore directors Inc cap'''l
,,c,, is ~ 100000 and it said that all mas been SUI
scribed and the work Of developing the mlies wiz
oon hcgn Big smelling works are to be ercc'ei' Tue
gunner, believing that they have iOnnd pfouao9 "'o
io,, deposit ~ Tin In the United states Inc hliuc'
~ on mo western slope OF the Blue KIuEc, a l." '
'''',rth II Ashcys Gap and about slAN iHv' ~ 49,.
mo, no., ~ vashntton as the Aies. Fc'plc OF tic
w. VaIoy are not disposed to crlu'lse t.c
tn-pIate clause Of the MchlhIeJ OH a. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
Whlte-Steinitz.

NV move in the Evans Gambt requires little ex-
r,onatton 90 KtxP would have lost piece after
the continuation Il KtxB. Fl RxKt; o. Oxkt r ~
R-B 2: % KtxP with winning attack besides
20 Ok was equally OF no use on account OF
II BxKt, II b PxB Tor 81 QxB; % kt-kt D. 20
Ok .; % BxP, etc.l, o. Kt-B A. % BIB = 20 BSr'
followed by Kt-Q ch. and wins
In the Two Knights Defence the battle for breaking
the adverse centre has begun. Ny fighting monarch,
as he has been called who many time has preserved
or gained a piece or pawn for me while marching
over the board right I'm front Of the enemy's camp
takes only constitutional walk this time on his own
ground Whether the exercise will agree with my
King or not for the public prophets To predict
Had PLAYED Fl P-Q Il 3, would have fallen into
a most ingenious trap laid by my opponent quite
labyrinth Of variations arise from the move suggested
and can only point out few OF the most interesting
which however viii be sufficient 10 show that Whites
came would have become untenable in consequence
of iis adoption. II Il P-Q ), II P-B g; - PIP.
:. PIX d: 20 PIP tor % PxB. % PIP CHI; II
K-B So, - KxKt queens CHI. - RxQ, 20 li-R ch ;
20 R-Kt =, 20 Ok 1t 4, or perhaps ktxKt Z first
and wins at least the exchanged % Or ch. ;
- k-Q = Tor - k-B So, - B-k 4, or I-h
with powerful attack, ~ R-Q So en-. 20
30 3 best ~ - k-B So, 20 Ok ch. and then
ch 90 XIX =, 26 XIX 4; ~ PAB, 20 ok
ch - XXX sd. - kt-Q 3 and wins.
There only one other feasible move for White
ramcN II R-Q So, 20 which, however, Black couid
reply II Q-B j, threatening O-ht y WIN uI cA'cHcl'
game.
An exhibition Of blindfold play will be given BY
A. t.. Hodges champion of the state Chess AssOcla-
lion, this evening at the Brooklyn Chess Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14

President and other prominent men in Washington,
written from the South during the war, were so
married nv this pleasant habit that there often
much space devoted illustrating the letter as TO the
In his later days he made more than one excursion
into the field of authorship. always with confidence
and fuency but never with success His best books
are life of his father. and collection OF Incidents
and Anecdotes OF the Civil War amusing enough,
his History Of the Navy" preends In VAIN and IL Is
not amusing Allan Dare and Robert lie Dia-
lie called by the distinguished writer novel. Is
like a whole library Of dime novels tossed of from
The feathery pen Of Mr. Mdshipman Easy In his brief
intervals OF extra duty at the masthead.
In 1889 he married Georgiana, the daughter OF
Commodore d. T. Patterson. She suIylve, him.. as
do their six children. These are David Essex for
meriy lieutenant in the 2sth Infantry, breveted
CAPTAIN. United states Army Richard Bache, who
was with his father in his last hours; Theodore. n
IjcutcI ant IN the Navy Carlisle Patterson formcrs
Of the Navy. now captain Of malineS Georgana.
Tho wife y. Lieuterant L. &. Logan, OF the Navy. and
Fiena who was lately ried against her fathers
wishes and under the roof Of The bridcgro0ms mother
10 Charles II. Campbell, OF Washington, formerly
captain In the Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
LETTERS FROM CASHIER SPAULDING.
THE FUGITIVE WRITES TO PRESIDENT HART
WELL AND FRIEND IN AVER.

THE FUGITIVE WRITES TO PRESIDENT HAM,
WELL AND FRIEND IN AVER.
Aver Mass. Feb. 13-Missing Cashier spauldins
has been heard from. Last night President hart"eh
found the following letter under his door, with no posi-
mark: ,s -. ,ho
,ng. hanks funds have been stolen such Is not the
ca.. 50 far as know. II making such examination
az YOU desire find deposits not credited on inc oaA
hooks YOU may rest assured II failed to make tne
o,,rv IL was mistake not done intentionally anu Il
o,bers have done it know nothing about It, You VIII
believe me- think when 1 say that had no iuea or
desire TO rob either bank or any individual iof h'u
wanted TO- could have taken many thousands OF dollars
from the savings bank well as individuals Inc c"eA
indorsed belonged to the cash They lay on dh ai'er
the money was put away and 1 put them In my pocket.
This statement by Treasurer spaulding as 10 the
condition OF the savings bank is verified by the report
N the Commissioners, who this morning say that ho
Inaccuracies have been found In the accounts Oh la
Institution as yet
snauldinc also writes TO friend that he has been
speculatng about four years, that lie used hr9' i'
own money entirely then money borrowed from Ills
friends until finally his transactions becoming moro
and more extensive he began to uso the fuhds vi 'no
hank mostly in small sums; that the largest SUM W
ever appropriated at one time was @3'ooo aoou' W.
wears ago that he fell into the hands Oh ShafPe'
of his brokers being practically banKrupb "nio
were frauds. Spauldng speaks OF one o'ohci W.
mand for 81 800 in the strongest hheu"sc' 40
that this broker owes me balance instead Vi ny
owing him anything" He further says 'hat ho "",
no money with him at ALL that what Is gone was
in specuatlon and that he realized nothing iU
This letter Is postmarked Boston, IL d. H. With
i%S and WINS received here By ID. IL. Flanders VIII"
President IIartwell's letter incloscd ,,.oo, and
A directors meeting was hed lnis alv vcn 1rhrre
e+ens We're taken TO resume business az once.
is movement on foot among spaudings iredns no
- fnnds IN nav the deficit when 1t Is thOushI nv
Iii return Examiner Gaclcu states thiS Hori. NE
MT tGe loss TO the First National Bank Is apparently
nhnnf Ell. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
EIrS OLE LEG Al MEMS.

The General Term Of the supreme Court YESTERDAY
handed down an opinion refusing 10 grant the WIN
Of cerorarl asked for by Captain John p Leo % IT,
view the action Of Governor Till in disbandns Con'
pany l, of the I'D Regiment The court ahrms wv
decision OF Justice Andrews in every particular, anu
adds several reasons why Captain Leo must fall u
his application. The opinion Of the court is writes
by Presiding Justice Van Bunt He deals wlth t''
question almost entirely from a constitutional POM
Of view The court decide, tia, the laws giving 's
Governor power to dis, and National Guari oisa"i'~
tons are not unconstitutional.
The will Of Waldo Iutchins WAS filed for probate ~
the Surr0gate's Office yesterday. 1t was exc w.
December If, l-s5, and the testator's widow hI|"
beth L. uutchns, is made sue Icgatae ana eAcSa' II
The entire document is written oh hattShee' "
manila paper. L., . q oharee Of
Mchael Paul Tyner arrested upon ehd ,ns,is
abandoning his family in saratoga, and PoCe 1ner
Hogan who issued tie warrant DECIDED WA. ,ry,sde
must return 10 saratoga 10 answer 10 tie chs Mo
against him u,t a the Otcer ana MS p,so.e6 ms
ABOUT to start saratoga, witt OF haoe' nrdnce
was served upon the officer requiring MN ~ head
Tyner in the supreme Court. Jsllce Aiutt Tyner
tie argument upon the writ and DECIDE, 11a, nri,
must return 10 Saratoga, 80 lie oIs"us'eU Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
GOOD WORK OF THE CODORED ORPHAN ASYLUM

The nfty fourth annual report OF the Colored orphan
Asylum at one hundred and forty thIrdst and Tenth
ave shows continued success Many conveniences
and comforts been added and repairs have been
made about the buildings which are now III eNceliehI
condition Tie grounds, too have been improved
while the internal working OF the asylum Is every
year Incoming more harmonious. There have been
received during the year forty-sx boys and thirty
five girls This total OF elghty-one, with the go
inmates at the beginning Of the year, swens the
number for 1890 to 81. There released during
the year forty three boys and thirty girls, and
there are now in the Institution 23G. The cost per
capta for the year has been SOL 49, that is, 81 %
a week. or - cents day, exclusive of Spndry gifts.
The receipts for the year were S40,5l3 II, and the
expenses sos, go 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
GREEK MEETS CREEK SAYS THE RECORDER

alt is simply the case of medical shark who
fell into the hands Of two legal sharks said Recorder
Smyth In General sessions yesterday I'm sentencing
Albin Fuda, OF No. 80 East Twenty -hfth-St., for
practising medicine without a license. About two
years ago Fulda fined $50 by the Recorder for
the same offence Fulda employed Abraham suydam,
who has since been convicted Of forgery to carry his
cuse TO the General Term Not long ntterwaN Suydain
told Fulda that the General Term had decided In his
favor, and gave his client Il paper which he said
was the opinion VI The court. Fuda then con
linued practising medicine the advice of William
IT, Buttner, who succeeded suydam his counsel.
luttner, who Is now serving Il term at sing sing
for forging decree Of divorce, made pretty penny
out OF Fulda.
The County Medical Society learned that Fuda was
nj his old business again and secured e' ldence upon
which he was convicted yesterday. Fulda sho"ed the
bogus opinion Of the General Term which hId ue> d
drawn up by sudan 1t j, written In style OF wh!ch
"A fudge In the supreme Court would not need 10 re
ashamed. Recorder smyth, however, said THAI he
mad warned Fulda not to back to practising medicine
when he fined him before. ana the bogus decision Na'
no valid excuse. lie sentenced linn 90 100 DAYS
i'm the pententiary and to pay fine OF 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
TBorBLES OF BUSINESS FIRMS.

Worcester. Mass. Feb. l3.-The list Of creditors
and assets of the Worcester Steel WORKS was fled at tho
Court Of Insolvency today The Total liabilities OF
the steel works VIII reach SlI00,0OO and the total
assets win not exceed 100000. The creditors Will.
therefore, receive about 20 cents on dollar George
NJ Rice mas the largest claim against the steel works
amounting % about $335,OOO.
Boston, Feb. l3.-Judsc McKim, In the suhoiR
County Insolvency Court Oday, ordered warrant
I'm insolvency 10 Issue against the estate Of the Potter
Lowell Company. The parties 70 the petition were the
IiaytrlIl Mass, Iron Works, the EuIeka SIX Manu-
fa~tuIug' COMPANY, the fremont National Banh,
Austin, Eicho, * Co, New-lork, and Slnguh, Disney
A. Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
WORLDS FAIR WORKMEN FRIGH TENED.
ITALIANS AFRAID OF THE IDLE MoBs AROUND
JACKSON PARK.


Chicago. Feb. - CspccaD.-WOrk on the Jackson
por, site of the Worlds Fair stopped this mora
ling The Italian Iaborers had received such "
scare AZ the hand, Of the mob % unemployed ia00rers
Yesterday that this morning they refused to Work when
they saw the crowd rea,scmDling. They have been
conpIaining that IL 30 a day was not proper com
nor.aton. as many were compelled TO work III mud
and iccy water up to their ankles IN the h"cr pa''
~ tho mark A hostile demonstration yesterday
afternoon by crowd Of unemployed lrlsh ana
scandinavian wor,1men who showed cordial dctesta-
uon If the "Dagocs7 settled IT, The Italians VIII not
return 10 work without guarantee OF al 30 uay
and police protection. Men OF other h"uoiai'ie
viii not 20 to work for a less figure. The crowd oil
unemployed men is steadily growing iheic were
tIlv 900 scattered about the park ,hls afternoon
Tho only men al work are fifteen or twenty union
c,r,entors who are vcting blacksmith shop ana
,cmuo,ory Headquarters. These are receiving union
vccs and are satisfied. There IS strong suspicion
that the union had something to do with the
intimidation of the Italians. The leaders OF the various
pnion. say that tLcy must have an explicit state
men from the management OF its position In reSiu
10 the union and e!ght-hOur questions.
IL is understood tonight that Directo7"eneia DAVIS
Ia decided uuon hl, nominees for chiefs OF thc
bureaus Of Horticulture and Mines. The names WIZ
moi hs made public officially until dIici continuation
Iv the directory. The horticulture Chlel' IL Is De
iieycd Will not be from California. think, SAID
Nh Davis, that the appointment Ought to go 70 ul'
region between the Allegheny ana inc hochy noun
talr-.9 j. J. REYNOLDS /, considered strong prop
ability for the pioGG5 Of the seRooI Of Mine, in
York civ Tor chief Of the Department OF Mines
and Mining, Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
4 s1xrEEyYEAR. OLD FoRGER AND THIEF

G. d. Nichols & Co, of No. 20 East ~ 80. con.
ST. corset manufacturers. have been hiSsie ayerL
talnlng money, stamps aud money orue'' 'O - their
o,s and Yesterday they learned that one OF u,o.
rosscncers William Carlton. aged sixteen, OF NO.
West Thirty secondst., was the guilty person ,'d
took two money orders from letters yeSeroaS .Sarck
the name of the firm on them, and sen, :. ina
German. a playmate. to have them ea'hca ,S and
po,toiIce The forgery was at once uc'e.'.~ .ser
German was brought before Assistant - and
GayIor lie told where he had obialneu 'nv s,tted
Carlton was brought 70 the Postohce. n o Inn.
his snilt Mr. Nichols is determined TO TIE pcstoree
and has placed he In the hands ,aItne stamps
inspectors. Carlton also aonhi'te"
from the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
THE BUILDERS VISIT PHILADELPHIA.

The delegates to the annual convention Of the Ma
tonal Association OF Builders went to Philadelphia in
body yesterday TO Inspect the trades schools and
notable buildings of that city. They went In special
train on tho Pennsylvania road lat 30 p. m. The
party under the OF a committee Of the Build
Ing Trades Club. stephen VI. Wright, the secretary
Of the committee made the comfort Of the visitors
his special care and they accordingly well pro.
vided for To Mr.. Wright the delegates much
Indebted for many courteses durag their stay In the
city, The party returned from Philadelphia last night.
and this morning the final session Of the convention
will be held at the Building Trades Club. About the
onv business be transacted is the adoption of votes
of thanls and adjournment without day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
GIBSON'S INTERNAL MACHINE."
EXPERIMENT WITH TIE FLUID FOUND IN THE
SATCHEL OF THE SECRETARY OF THE
WHIsKEY TRUST

Chicago Feb ~ (Spcclal)-The outlook for Secre-
tary Gibson OF the Whskey Trust, is not bright, IN
spite Of the cheerulncss Of his friends The fact that
the bottle found the satchcl taken from him at the
time of his arrest contained substance which would
have brought about the destruction Of Shufcldts dis
tjIlerv WAS definitely established by an experiment
made this morning. When the package was opened
pint bottle full Of light blnsh fluid was discovered
Tpon a piece Of paper single drop was poured The
instant il came in contact with the paper hec was
fash stream OF fire shot out and the room was hlle
with sufrocatng suIphurous fumes. so quickly did the
uapcr burn that bucket OF water had TO be thrown
nm il IN prevent the fire from communicating with
other materials III attempting TO cork the stun
again the cork was ignited. towel was thrown
over the bottle and the towel caught IRE ana burhen
I'D before the fire could be put out. Ihltcd S'dtes
District Attorney Mchlist exclaimed: "What 90 you
suppose Il whole pint of that stun would 90 "hch d
single drop Of il nearly set the whole building on hrc
The result OF the experiments Is To strengthen tiio
evidence against the secretary of the trust. While
tho rourer pewar was negotiating with him Gibson.
according TO the officers produced the so calcd IN
ferna machine, at the same time giving Dc"a uotio
containing a auld which he said would set fire 10 the
dlstlery II Dewar had used II "a Gibson difecleu
the dstillcry would have gone up In namcs so qniohS
that Dewar would not have escaped to tell the 'aie'
The fact that bottle OF the dangci0u, SUN ""' "iAc
from his person corroboratcs Dewar' story ths' "p
son cave him. some time ago. a similar bottle.
District Attorney Milchrst clated at the result
r., his xperimeuts United states Marshal Hitchcock
who Is a friend OF Gibson watched the experiment WIN
.r.at interest al am completely stunned Nad ne
in view Of the facts shown before this morning was
compelled to believe ny old friend gully, 1s' ie2t I
cr not Gibson Will ever come % trial has heeh mucn
discussed about the Government bud'he' - i".Ie't
The hold of 10000 would appear mo easiest way
80, - tbe diihrulty when convection Is SURF. IL Is
believed. however, that inspector Is looking ~'er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
The COURTS.

THE BONDS NOT WORTHLESS AFTER ALL
The Government I'm the United states District Cou'
Yesterday won It's suit for S4Os 90 against Maitland
Phelps II Co. The defendants gave bond in that sum
10 produce the statutory evidence OF the landing III
Mexico OF thirty drums OF cauStic soda, which had
been imported by them and then exported without
payment Of duty. The sum is double the amount o.
the duty. They failed. however TO produce tas
evidence. The case is test one. Importers ahd
brokers here have for many years considered ths
class OF bonds worthless. The Government was rep
resented by Assistant United states District Attorney
James T. Van Rensselaer,, and the defendants py
George W. Rives.