davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-21
To Increase the Efficiency OF the
Engineer Corps of the Navy.

H9a"OCA WI RS va NAAN ~N@HJ
The Senate committee on naval affairs
made favorable report yesterday on
Senator Buffers bill to increase the eff
cheney of corps of the navy. This is the
bill recommended by the Secretary of the
Navy and Commodore Melville, engin-
eer-in. chief, and is intended TO give the
corps enough officers to provide for the
new ships that are being completed and
put in commission. 1t provides for the
appointment of graduates of those tech
nical schools of the United States whose
course of instruction in mechanical en-
cheering may be considered satisfactory
by the Secretary of the Navy to fill such
vacancies as may exist each year in ex-
cess of the number of engineer graduates
of the Naval Academy. The bill is ia.
vored by the faculties of technical schools
throughout the country. 1t has been ia
vorably reported in the House.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-21
rsAyELLER's GUIDE.
..u.cor,. GHaItirnOrs shortLins b. &.

...r,s T.grSa ETFEcr OCT. IL. 1891.
WEEK DAYS
,ss Annapolis for Baltimore and Way
- Al. auIs.45 A. m., Y m, and .. 40
r,..-. gann1re for Annapolis and Way
'l',. -7lj AMI 900 a. m, LIS. and
1902. 90.
SUNDAYS
,.,gs lpqapoIis-s4J a. m. and. 4.3O P. m.
a,.rIwore-9.0 90 a. m, and4. 90 p. m.
.,-.f,bt train will run daily except Sunday.
annapolis To baltimore and return;
ar fr+lyht taken at lowest rates.
GA COOMBS, Manager a Director.
@ TPION, Train Master.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-21

$4,000. ~ a year IL being r arr ~ Jons. n
i.ssasisiu, roy N y al s.ssrk 80 -. LeMdax
sra niay not Yzake as n8urb Iuf We ear
tsach you quickly hos fos ssa ffsEn - e
et0 day ~ the START, nd mere as you &c
On Both sexes, all ages. Ia auy r9rt 81
America. you can commence . s0Hne. Civ.
ing 81 youf time ,or spare nsof :. is only 70
the work Al. h neA. fsteEf Isas sfkk fos
every worker. We starr wa. frrnIshtU,e
everything EASILY. Ef.EkDf14 iearnet
PARTICULARS EEEE Addtsss a once
sItaeJA = - f0ETL-@J, aAlAk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-21

Over 800 acres of truck land to rent
on shares the present season in par
GELS to suit. Apply to GEORGE I.
MELVIN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-21

Over 800 acres Of truck land to rent
on shares the present season in par
cells to suit. Apply TO GEORGE T..
MELVIN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-21
Naval Notes.

Senator Gibson, of Maryland, called
on the President yesterday in the in
terests of Thomas Holiday Hicks, can
didate for appointment as paymaster
In the navy The President took the
matter under consideration. Mr.. Hicks
is weil-known in Annapolis. Senator
Gibson had long talk with the Presi
dent on variety of topics.
The tug Fern is now on her way from
Boston to Baltimore, carrying with her
the anchors and chains for the new cruz
sers Detroit and Montgomery. She is
expected to arrive in Baltimore to-day.
The United States steamship Adams
has arrived at Port Townsend. and the
United States steamship Mohican at
Seattle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-21

EOR RENT.-A SIX ROOM BRICK
a HOUSE, situated on Cornhill Street,
For particulars apply to 4S Cornhill Street,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-21

WANTED.-A BOY, WHITE OR
w C0LORED. Apply to E. A SEIDE-
WITT, Cathed ral Street. u19
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-21

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss. she chung 20 CastOria
When see hsd Children. she gave them Castoria
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-21

It was Ben johnson, we believe, who,
when asked Mallock's question, lis life
worth livingg" replied, That depends
on the liver And Ben Johnson doubt
less saw the double point TO the pun.
The liver active-quick-li rosy, every
thing bright, mountains melt like noun
tains of snow. The liver sluggish-life
dull, everything blue, molehills of worry
rise into mountains of anxiety, and as
result-sick headache, dizziness, consti-
patton. Two ways are open. Cure per-
manently, or relief temporarily. Take a
pill and suffer or take pill and get well.
Shock the system by an overdose, or
coax il by mild, pleasant way.
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets are the
mild means. They work effectively,
without pain. and leave the system
strong. One little. sugar coated pellet
is enough, althougha whole vial costs
but % cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-21
Society Events.

Mrs. Thomas Fell, wife of DR.. Thomas
Fell, president of st. Johns College, gave
tea Yesterday afternoon In Mcdowell
Hall in honor of the tenth anniversary
Of her marriage A large number Of
Young ladies were present 10 assist in the
reception Among the guests were Judge
ID. r. Magruder and daughter. ex-Sena-
tor Brewer, wife and daughters, ex-Sena-
tor Randall and wife: Chief Engineer
Fitch and wife, Commander Craig and
wife. Lieutenant Fullam and wife, Lieu
tenant Lloyd and wife. Lieutenant Chas
Noble, Rev DIR. Southgate, Mr.. Jean
Sherwood. Mr.. James ii. Hodges, Lieu
tenant Peck and wife, Lieutenant Milton
and wife, Miss Ridgely, Miss Stewart,
Miss Moran, of Baltimore, Miss Magru-
der. Mrs James ID Murray and daugh-
tiers. Miss Southgate, Miss Iglehart, Mrs.
+. b. Mayer and daughter, Miss Walton.
Miss Habersham. Mrs. Duvall, Miss Gas
saway, Miss Tuck, the Misses Claude,
Prof Marion and wife, Messrs. M. Fran
els Oliver. g. II. A Hiss. Z. s. Riley, X.
Clayton Brewer, Frank Munroe. Edwin
G.. Pussy. NJ. t Johnson, A. L. Ewing
and Ill. Walter. The refreshment Ia
bles were beautifully arranged and vocal
and instrumental music enliyened the
Mrs Frank B. Mayer, wife of the we'll
known artist. gave tea Tuesday after
noon in honor of her daughter, Miss Ma
~ B. Brewer She was assisted in re-
ceiying by Miss Mary b. Brewer, Mrs 3.
Bradford, Mrs. l.. Dorsey Gassaway,
Miss Gassaway Miss Katherine Brewer,
Miss Bessie Brewer. the Misses Walton,
Miss Hagner, Miss Sturdy, Miss Stuer-
son.
An amateur performance will be given
at the Opera House on Thursday even
ing, April 2S, by students of ST Johns
College. The operetta aladdin and
His Lamp" win be played.
The Senior class of st. Johns College
will give hop at the gymnanium TO.
morrow night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-21

Mild, gentle soothing and healing is
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Only 90
cents: by druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber, of Anne Arundel
county, has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel county, in
Maryland, letters tesiamentary on the
personal estate Of ELIZABETH B. I'm
DEL, late of Anne Arundel county. de-
ceased. Allpersons having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
Of, to the subscriber. on or before the
10TH DAP OF OCTOBER. 1899.
They may otherwise, by law, be exclud
ed from all benefit of the said estate AL
persons indebted TO said estate arerequest-
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this sixth day Of
April, 1892.
MARGARET B. DEIFEL,
As WIN. s. SOUTHGATE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-21

TOR SALE.-FOUR FRESH COWS,
IL with CALVES by their side. Will be
sold cheap IL applied for at once Apply to
ais w. r. GATHER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-21
Auction Sale.
Greatest Bargains ever offered in this
city, at the Auction Sale Of
Dry Goods and Groceries,
Every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.

at .7.30 p. NJ. Ladies', Gents and Child
ren's Underware al Sacrifice, and all
other goods the same. Don't fail to at
tend the Special Auction Sale
This stock must be closed out In the
next few days TO yacate premises, so II
you want Bargains come early as we are
having large crowds nightly. Ladies' es
pecially invited at the Store formerly oc-
cupied by q. nj. Jones, Al West Street.
We also call special attention to To-
bacco Chewers 10 big lot of Tobacco
just received from a big factory which
mus. be sold.
Al c. NJ. JONES. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-21
annapolis. w. q Is. Railroad

,..ot after Jan, lst, 1891, passenger trains
~, WI i.sye Annapolis as follows :
,s.vr AaNAPOLIs. ARRIVE IN ANNAPOLIS
...B.gba. ma. Mail..........-. - % u. IN
,grcss ,,.,s3J a. NJ, hxpress'''''' io ~ IN.
stpg NJ 20 noon MALI 40 u. m
e y, '''.......55U .. IN. Passenger..'.b.s3p. M
g, Trains will leave Annapolis at $50
- .nI ~ %. m. Arrive 1908 a. n,and 6.2s p. M
~ W.. .,,,gh tTtrGeg are run between Baltimore
-,siAnnapolis on all the above trains
sTti,s1lgi freight 20 and from baltimore every
f'gcsl freight Tuesday and Friday at 900
az LANES Il. BROWN, q. Il. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-21
FOR RENT.

The DWELLING now occupied by
Robert Moss, Esq, on Franklin street,
will be for rent May 1st. Apply to
a19tw JULIAN BREWER, Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-21

An amateur performance will be given
at the Opera House on Thursday even
ing, April 2s, by students of ST Johns
College The operetta aladdin and
His Inmn y viii he nlavnd
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-06

tions of timber land have been made,
and one great tract of special value
was added to the Yellowstone Park.
But Commissioner Carter holds that,
instead of making selections for reser-
true plan is to withdraw everything,
and afterward to open again for sale
or entry such forest lands as are not
needed for permanent reservation
The objection lis suggested, of course
that such law might practically cut
off the wood supply from settlers, in
Guiding both farmers and miners who
would accordingly be compelled to
purchase at a distance, with large
cost for transportation, even the wood
needed for household uses and for de
veloping local industries. But Mr..
Carter proposes that the settlers
should be authorized to procure from
the pub. ic lands under proper regula-
tions ''such timber as may be impera-
lively needed to supply their actual
necessities" In fact, provision in
the new statute just referred tS eX-
pressly allows this privilege in certain
named States and Territories, 'for
agricultural, mining, manufacturing,
or domestic purposes" But Secretary
Noble has pointed out that this lam
guage is too vague and broad, so that
in process of time, ''unless the law is
repealed or modified there will be lit
tie timber left to protect.
When Congress assemblies next win
ter legislation for the preservation OF
the forests should be one of its early
cares
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-06
WEAVER IN RALEIGH.
The State Dropped for the 1000 in the
Audience.

RALEIGH, n. c., Sept. 30.-Presi
Dental Candidate Weaver saw the
first CLEAN of light that has yet pene-
trated his gloomy trip through the
South here yesterday Two Thousand
Peoples partyites representing the
voting strength of the party for fifty
miles around were in possession of
Raleigh, yelling and shouting for
Weaver.
This demonstration had been in
preparation for two weeks and the
Third party leaders had spared no
pains to make it an imposing one.
The country had been dragged for
men, and they were all there.
The Democrats are not frightened
however, they say that the out
pouring is test of strength and that
the showing made by the Peoples
party is really less than they expected.
At half-past ten Weaver was escort
ed to the stand at Brookside park, on
the edge of town, by procession con-
tanning 176 mounted men and fifty
five vehicles by actual count. Twenty
five of the cavalrymen were negroes.
Thad Horton, the correspondent of
the Atlanta Journal, and who made
the special investigation of Weav-
er's record at Pulaski, Tenn, was re-
fused seat in the stand at the speak
ing, but they couldn't keep him out
of the crowd.
That the Pulaski indictments pre-
ferred by the Journal have ratified the
Third party leaders In this State, is
shown by the fact that they are MAX
ing personal threats, says the Journal
correspondent.
At Greensboro last night ]. w. Den
mark, one of the Third party mana
gers, said to a prominent Democrat: Il
have advised General Weaver and Mrs.
Lease to say nothing about those Pu-
laski charges in North Carolina.
'"They are not going to refer to them
and l will say that if they don't it
| won't be either safe or wise for the
| Journal man to do it,
Gen. Weaver was followed by Mrs.
Lease who recited her usual declara-
tiOn.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-06
OVER A MILLION POUNDS.
Winston's Shipments OF Manufactured
Tobacco During September.
Winston did another big mon

Winston did another big months
business in the shipment of manufac-
tured tobacco during September
They aggregated 1,012, ,9574 pounds.
The amount paid out to Uncle Sam
for stamps during the month footed
up $50, III Is.
The Tobacco Journals weekly re-
view of the Winston market says:
Receipts of leaf tobacco have been
much larger this week-sales lasting
well iato the afternoon on several
days. There has been considerable
increase in the amount of new leaf Of
fered, while some extra good lots of
| old were also sold. Indications point
| to very active receipts of new by the
| middle of this month if the weather
| permits.
| The new offered so far has not left
! very favorable impression on the
| trade, although we have not yet seen
| enough to give it a fair description
| 1t is generally believed here that the
| supply of filters in this section will be
] any improvement in wrappers, either
/ as to quantity or quality.
/ Prices kept strong on every SALE
this week and all grades were taker
at good figures. Wrappers have
shown considerable advance in ths
past few weeks, but other grades re
main firm at old figures with but lit
tie fiuctuation.
During the past week curing ha
been quite active and the great bull
of the crop in this locality is now il
the house.
| Collections among manufacturers
are quite good. Southern merchant
have been more careful during TIN
past year in making sales, and as
consequence our manufacturers do no
look for the usual quota of failures il
the South this fall. Orders are com
ing in freely and the following reve
nue. statement shows good shipment
for the week:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-06
VOTING WITH THE DEMOCRATS
Influential Negroes on the Stump for
Governor Northern.

From the Atlanta Journal
At recent Arkansas State election
thousands of negroes voted the Dem
ocratic ticket.
The same thing occurred at the AL
ALBANIA election in August.
In our present campaign we see
some of the most influential negroes
in Georgia on the stump for Governor
and the rest of the Democratic ticket.
There is nothing strange about all
this. The negro is interested in home
government, and his interest in it is
increasing every year as he accumu-
lates property and comes to a better
understanding of the fact that his
welfare is involved in that of the en-
tire community.
Take the negroes of Georgia, for in
stance. Last year they paid taxes on
S14, 200, 900 of property which is worth
| much more than that amount. The
total school tax paid by the negroes
of this State was $4,000. But they
received from the State school fund
| S400, 600 for the education of their chill
dren.
The whites in Georgia paid tax on
| $445, ,OO0,000 of property and received
| from the school fund S725, 900.
Sensible negroes do not fail to see in
these facts evidence that the State
| government is very liberal toward
them, and it is natural that they
should cherish kind feelings for theil
white friends and neighbors who are
| so considerate of their welfare.
| This class of negroes know that the
whole people who now control the
State government have proved theil
friendship for the negro and are ready
to encourage him in every laudablt
undertaking.
Thousands of negroes in Georgi;
will vote the Democratic ticket in DC
tober because they are convinced thai
it's success means good government
and because they know that they Cal
rely on their white Democratic friends
for fair and liberal treatment
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-06
THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
OF the Foundation of the State Cap
ital.

ital.
Special Correspondence of The Sentinel.1
RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 3.-The State
Fair authorities and the Board of
Managers Of the Raleigh Centennial
celebration are leaving no stone un-
turned to make the celebration a sue
cess.
Tuesday, Oct. 18th, will be the big
gest day of the fair. 1t will be char
acterized by grand opening of the
State Fair, by Trades and Civic Pro-
cession, in which there will be half
dozen allegorical and historical floats,
besides about forty trades floats.
In the procession there will be in
carriages about fifty honorary mar
shalls, composed of the older citizens
OF Raleigh, ranging in age from sixty
to eighty-five years.
Ihe fire department will have a
display two blocks long, representing
the imperfect system of fire service in
Olden days as contrasted with the
new and efficient system of the pre-
sent.
The r. & G. r. r. will represent
the first engine ever on that road, and
will also have model of the first
box-cars used, following which will
come representations of the present
| locomotives.
| One of the floats will represent Sir
| Walter Raleigh in the Court of Eliza
| beth. Another will represent "peace, -
and still another the visit of La Fay
| cite to Raleigh.
| Pawnee Bills Wild West show viii
be conspicuous feature of the fair
/ There will be a hundred Indians
cowboys and Mexicans, and hun
dred head of live stock, including
buffaloes, wild ponies and the like.
The Centennial colors will be Oriol,
and Red. There will be special train!
on Tuesday, as on the other days
Fair week is from Oct. Is to 81.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-06
FRUIT CULTURE.
Prospects i'm Our Sister State of Vir-
ginia.

From the Roanoke World.]
Eastern Virginia, particularly the
region around Norfolk, some years
ago had large orchards of apples,
pears and peaches, and the shipment
of this fruit to northern markets was
a large and profitable industry. But
gradually the cultivation of early veg
etables supplanted fruit growing, and
many large orchards were destroyed
as they impeded the growth of vege-
tables. Then peach growing was
transferred to the Maryland and Della
ware peninsular, where for years it
has been a profitable industry. Con-
ditionS of soil and climate there were
quite similar to those in the Norfolk
section. But of late, it is thought
that the soil is either growing barren
for fruit from long cultivation in it,
or some inSidiOus foe has attacked
the trees and they are rapidly dying
out. But it is demonstrated that the
| mountain region can be utilized to
great advantage in the cultivation OF
fruit of different varieties. For years
the Albermarle oPippin has been a
prince among apples, and shipments
of that variety have been made tC
Europe, it's shipping qualities being
very superior. Other varieties are
coming into almost as good favor, and
all through this mountain region, ex
tensive orchards are being planted
| and are proving source of great
| profit. Not only the apple thrives in
| these high attitudes, but the peach
and many other similar varieties at
tain great perfection. Vineyards are
coming into great favor also as grapes
in great variety and of finest quality
grow upon many hill sides which
could be poorly utilized for any Other
purpose.
All this is helping to prove thu
benefit of diversified industry, anC
the adaptability of our soil and tht
climate to an almost unlimited vari
ETY. of products. Our fruit growers
could make most attractive exhibi
at the Worlds Fair at Chicago, ant
by so doing would doubtless create ;
good inquiry for lands that yield sucl
fruits. This would constitute of TIN
very best advertisements of Virginia
and combined with her agricultural
mineral and other exhibits, such a
could be made, would show to tn
world as fair a region as the sun eve
shown upon. Why cannot such an eX
hibit be made.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-06
GLENN'S ORATORY.
Streng Men Weep Over His Pictures
of Reconstruction.

Field, the Third party candidate
for Vice-President spoke in Asheville
last week. He was roundly Missed
whenever he sneered at Cleveland and
Stevenson.
Butler followed and made a speech
saying he was sorry he couldn't stay
to jointly discuss the issues with
Glenn.
He said Roscower, editor of the
Goldsboro Headlight, lied when he
said that he (Butler) had received
money from the National Republican
headquarters, and Furthermore he in
tended to say so when he got to
Goldsboro, RoScower'S own town.
Butler and Field went to the train,
taking but nine followers. The re-
| mainder of the crowd stayed to hear
Glenn and after they heard him they
unanimously agreed that they couldn't
| blame Butler for wanting to leave.
| The speech was one of the best ever
delivered here. So great was his pow
| er over his hearers that dozens of
strong men wept over the pathetic
| picturing of scenes during the recon
| struction period. His tariff argu-
| ment was plain and powerful-in fact,
| the whole speech was an admirable
| effort and had great effect.
| DIR. J. l.. M. Curry also made talk
| which was true-blue Democracy all
! through and enthusing.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-06
"LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCKSMITHS -
A Youthful Couple Who Persevered
till Successful.

The particulars of the romantic
marriage at Raleigh Saturday morn
ing of J. A. Hollomon, news editor of
the State Chronicle, and Miss Minnie
Kerner, of Kernersville, have been OBJ
tanned.
The young people had planned an
elopement two months ago, but after
the license had been procured the
young lady's brothers took her away
to Virginia, where she remained un-
til recently. Mr.. Hollomon went up
to Kernersville to make political
speech Friday. AS he was leaving
there ON the train at 8 o'clock Miss
Kerner was on the platform, her
father on one side, her mother on the
other. She was dressed in q tennis
suit. AS the train moved away she
sprang on the last car and in second
was gone. Arriving at Raleigh at 2
O'Clock Saturday morning the register
was walked up and license procured.
Rev. j. L. Foster, of the Christian
church, was sent for and in the Var
boro House parlors made the twain
| one, the register, several newspaper
| and telegraph men being witnesses.