davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-27

The following were the absentees of
the male department. Public School. yes
terday. ]. 6 Ray, principal w. Basil
r. Bush. E Hubbard. E. Jones, T Low.
man, Lowman. L. Thomas, o. Woot
ten, L Watts, II Cox. w. Carroll. w
Miller, G.. Miller. K. Hopkins, ]. Reece
L. Fisher, ]. Beall. j Colburn, w. Gross.
@. Johnson, III Johnson. w Jones. W..
Knowles. W. Sears. ii. White, Fl Co.
burn, y. Basil, L. Beavin, T. Jones, A.
Lamb. W. League. FL. Basil. W Beall.
II. Beall, ]. Beavin, C. Dennison. L.
Green. f Hall, j. Russell. c. Tate, @
White, H. Cox.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-27

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or
Chest trouble, and win use this remedy
as directed, giving 1t fair trial, and ex-
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded
know that DIR. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. 1t never disappoinfs
Trial bottles free at the City Drug Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-27
To Merchants and Business Men

The fall is now upon us, and soon the
chilling blasts of winter will be felt on
all sides. and yet our enterprising mer
chants have not told the public the many
comfortable things they have in store
for sale through their daily medium. 1t.
is TOO dull to adyertise-it don't pay,
you say That's just the reason il is
dull. and that's just the reason it don't
pay You don't tell the people what you
have for sale-you wait for them to come
and inquire. There is nothing like
bait; you can't catch fish without bait,
no more can you inIice people into your
store without advertising. You have
abundance of evidence of this every day
ia the Baltimore papers. Nine tenths of
all the women that do their buying in
Baltimore. are drawn there by the fat
terry advertising of the merchants much
of which might be kept at home If our
merchants would do a little advertising
in the EVENING CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-27
4 Good Suggestion by AdJutant.
General Douglas.

Adjutant- General Douglas has written
to the Secretary of War, at Washington,
urging general encsmpment of the mill
itary forces of the United States at the
Worlds Fair General Douglas suggests
that the national and State troops en-
camp together, and that Congress APP
propriate million dollars for the pur-
pose.
General Douglas has received from DR.
II. Seaman, of Philadelphia. the map used
by Gen. Stonewall Jackson in the civil
war from the time of the battle with
Pope to the battle OF Fredericksburg.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-27
Murray nil. the l,eautifnI

Mr.. George T. Melvin advertises
a pubic auction of large number of
building lots at Murray Hill to take
place on Saturday, November 9th. In
some instances these lots comprise en-
tire blocks which will afford To bnild
ers ana spectators rare chance In
secure ample available adjacent sites
for building. Right in the heart of
the city as these lots are, our builders
will be blind TO their own Interests if
they do not avail themselves of the
liberal terms of instalment payments
which Mr.. Melvin offers and erect
rows of buildings that viii be sold and
occupied before the payments become
due. Murray Hill must build up ram
idly. And the pleasant surroundings
and attractive residences now there
insure good tenants for good houses
and rapid sale for dwellings erected
with an eye To good taste and moder
ate expenditures. Let your BUILDINGS
be IN good style and not too high IN
price aud they will meet a need that
Annapolitans have long felt. They
will rent we'll and also sell.
We hespeak for Mr.. Melvin's auc.
ton full attendance sof town people
as well as Baltimoreans. Many want
permanent homes, who are now rent.
ing. Now is the time to buy. Secure
a choice OF lots and don't be afraid TO
buy what you want. The sale is
made for either cash or upon the in
staiment plan, only IS to SO paw
meuis required each month. So if
you can afford to pay rent you can
buy. Own your own home and be-
happy in its enjoyment. Property at
Murray Hill will be steadily on the
rlse and You can always sell il you do
not want to hold. Attend this auction
and invest IA some Murray Hill lots.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-27
The pea,h oran Unfortunate Sailor

George Morris, hand on the pungv
Sarah Ann died yesterday on board the
vessel at Parker Rock. Herring bay, be
low Annapolis His body was taken to
Baltimore last night, placed on the patrol
boat Lannan and sent to the morgue.
Morris fell overheard from vessel on
the night of October Is. He was rescued
by Lieutenant Napier. CT the Lannan,
and sent to the Baltimore City Hospital.
He left the hospital the next day and
shipped with Capt III. Toner on the
Sarah Ann.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-27
State Matters.

At meeting of Board of Public Works
held to DAY. Treasurer Jones notified
Governor Brown that he had not re.
ceived any of the tax as provided for
under section 20, of Chapter 27S of the
Acts of 1892, by which provision the
salaries of the oyster inspectors named
in the act were provided for.
The board thinking that the packers
had lost sight of this provision of the
law, deemed it best to give this section
some publicity, so as to enable the pack
ers and dealers to comply with the law,
by the 30th of October.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-27

Women are not slow to comprehend.
They re quick. They're alive, and vet
il was a man who discovered the one
remedy for their peculiar ailments. The
man was DR.. Pierce.
The discovery was his "Favorite Pre-
scrintion"-the boon TO delicate women.
Why go round with one foot in the
grave. suffering in silence-misunder-
stood-when there's remedy at hand
that isn't an experiment, but which is
sold under the guarantee that If You are
disappointed in any way in II, YOU
can get your money back by applying TO
its makers.
We can hardly imagine a woman's not
irving il. Possibly il may be true of
one or two-but we doubt It. Women
are ripe for 1t. They must have it,.
Think of prescription and nine out of
ten waiting for 1t. Carry the news 10
theml
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-27
The Average Weather for Novem-
her

According TO the weather averages for
November in the last twenty one years.
as issued by the observer, DIR. c. p.
Cronk, the mean temperature is 47-10.
The warmest November was that of 1881,
whose average was 1919, and the coolest
that of 1873, whose average was 40.6o.
The average date for the first killing
frost is November l. The average pre-
ciEitation is g. o. inches; the greatest was
6 IS inches in 1877, the least. .05 of an
inch in 1882
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-27
In Olaen Times

People overlooked the importance of
permanently beneficial effects. and were
satisfied with transient action, but now
that it is generally known that Syrup of
Figs viii permanently cure habiiual con-
stipation well informed people will not
buy other laxatives, which act for lime
but finally injure the system
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-27
Maryland Pensions

The following pensions have been is
sued To Marylaudcrs by the government
Jas T. Fugate. VIM p Metcalf. John
Magruder, VIM G. Garter, John Poison.
Additional VIM. G. Nickera0n. Origi-
nal Widows Rachel Kosher, Elizabeth
Cabsl Hannah Jones, Mary + Steen
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-27
Financially Embarrassed.

large manufacture, whose affairs
we're very much embarrassed. and who
was oyer"orked aud broken down with
oerYons exhaustion, went 10 celebrated
Specialist. He was told that the only
thing needed was to be relieved of care
aud worry, and have a change of thought
This doctor was more considerable of his
atleni's health than of bis financial cir
cumstapces. He ought to have advised
him to use DR.. Miles Restorative Ner-
vine, the best remedy for nervous pros
tration, sleeplessness, dizziness, headache,
III effects Of spirits, tobacco, co flee opium
etc. Thousands testify to cures. Book
and trial bottles free at Wm, l.. Marcy &
Co.'S.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-27

Call at Mr.. George T. Melvin's office,
40 Gloucester ST., and get full facts
about those attractive investments at
Murray Hill. The auction will take
Mace 9th Nov.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-27
TRAvELLER's GUIDE.
.aospatps assls,rnors shors King BIB.

Op and after Wednesday, Septem Der
-,1 trains will leave Annapolis for Bal :
,in8re. via of A IL B Short Line Rail-
r"gl A, follows Week days -6 As A.
y = .55 A. NJ, II noon, and 10 II. NJ.
sunday $50 \. VI, aud 80 f. NJ
Trains leave Baltimore as follows !:
Nr.k days = Is \ NJ $50 a. n, l.15
~ N 40 il. VI sundays s 30 ~ M,
IMP 81. q. A CooM9s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-27

When Baby was SIX, re gave her castoria-
When she was Child. she cried for cassoria-
when she became Miss, she chung 20 Castoria-
whsR zee had Children. she gave them cassoriA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-27
AND EVERY SOUL WAS SAVED. /"
Arrival in Annapolis of Hemy's Painting
of the Danmark Rescue.
The Great Painting Now in the CEty--It
Tells of n Notable Event--The story
Of the Rescue of the Daumark's

The mammoth painting commemora-
ting and portray ing one of the world :
most famous Tescues al sea, called And
Every Soul Was Saved. is in Annapolis
The reader need hardly be told that it
represents the saving of 733 persons. In
Guiding the passengers and crew OF the
steamship Danmark, from Copenhagen,
on April 6, 1899.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-27

A most refreshing drink-glasse at
A. Harris, Maryland Avenue. Only five
cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-27

A.-..l.U-4.u ".li rd1 daily except Sunday
..r. .4rAyBls % baltimore aud retur
a. q. frazhl taEeu az lowest ratios.
. b. 60 JNDa, Manager y Director.
HI..uN, Iuln Mazt,i.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-27

The Circuit Court met to-day. with
Judges Jones and Revell on the bench,
sheriff Claude. and States Attorney
CAN'T present
The record-union., 1892-11-30

this city, November 2Sth, Pat
rick Lyman father OF William II. and Frank
7. Lyman, Mrs. Thomas Lappin, Mrs. NJ. J.
Scanlan), native of Ireland, aged % years,
3 months and days. San Francisco pa
pers please copy.
9&- Friends and acquaintances are respect
fuzzy invited TO attend the funeral, from the
street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, this afternoon at , O'Clock; thence to
the Cathedral, Eleventh and X streets where
funeral services will be held.
GARRAHAN-In this city. November 2zth.
Patrick Garrahan, a native Of Ireland. aged
ca years.
ES-Frtends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend thetuneral tomorrow
Thursday, at p. NJ. from Clafk's under
taking parlOrs, 1017 and 1919 Fourth
street; thence to the Cathedral, where funeral
services will be held.
WATSON-In this city, November 2Sth, Isa-
bella, wife of the late John A. Watson
(mother of Miss Mary ]. Watson Of this citv
and Mrs. DR.. Brown of Oal1land). a native Of
scotland, aged 70 years, months and 2
days. Oakland and San Francisco papers
please copy.1
Re- Friends and acquaintance are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this
"wednesday. at 10 4. NJ, from her late resi-
dence, northwest corner Of Seventeenth and
II streets. Interment private.
LINDSAY - In San Francisco, November
2Sth, Landon ;. Lindsay eldest son Of
Lindsay, Jr., and Mrs. ]. r. Foster). aged 56
years.
RS~Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day,
at 11:05 A, NJ, from depot on arrival of san
Francisco train.
The record-union., 1892-11-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

John J. Glacllen was married on Sun
day to Josephine NJ. Glackeu.
Senator and Mrs. +. c. Voorhies Of
Amador were in the city yesterday.
II. F. Emeric. member of the Legisla-
ture from Contra Costa, is at the Golden
Eagle.
S. G. Hilborn, Member of Congress-
elect, will leave in few days for Wash
inGton, d. G.
H. V. Shurtliff of Ogden, Utah, is
spending the winter with his daughter,
Mrs. G. II. stephenson.
Bernard Moss, a native of Scotland,
was admitted to citizenship yesterday by
Superior Judge Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alexander of
Oakland and Miss Leila Carroll of Sacra-
mento will winter at the Colonial Hotel.
II. NJ. GiIIig and Frank l. Unger have
been investigating the sphinx and sur
veying the pyramids Of Egypt during the
past two weeks.
DR.. Mary 81. Cronemiiler returned yes
terday from trip to the southern part OF
the state. She was much benefited by
her short vacation.
General J. 7. Sheehau, Register of the
United States Land Oti.ce in san Fran
cisco, came up last night and is stopping
at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. Rebecca Robertson has petitioned
for letters of administration on the estate
of Thomas Mott, deceased. Mrs. Rober.-
son is the mother of the deceased.
Ex-Assemblyman e. II. Tucker of
Fresno, who is prominently mentioned
! in connection with the United States
Marshalship, was i'll the city yesterday.
Mrs. E. B. Crocller has taken apart
mepts for the winter at the corner OF
Fifth avenue and Forty-ninth street, New
York. Her daughter, Mrs. Myron
Walker, will reside at the same place.
Mrs. General George B. Williams of
London, Eng, is in The city. She will
spend most OF the winter i'll California,
and will be the guest Of her brother, l..
A. Upson, while in Sacramento. Mrs
Williams was formerly resident of Sac
ramento, and spent the early years of her
life i'll our city. She is the daughter Of
| the late General Lauren Upson.
Homer S. King, manager of Wells,
Fargo IL Co.'s Bank in san Francisco,
and Mrs. King have returned from their
visit to Chicago, Boston and New York.
| They bring with them Miss CONFESS,
daughter of eX-CnIteU states Senator
John Conness, who viii divide her win
:er between Mrs. King and Captain and
Mrs. Clark, u. 5. N, al Mare Island.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: j. Raphael l.. Nj. Brock, L.
Robinson, w. Z. Johnson, New 7 orl1;
a. I. Flower and wife, Philadelphia;
Charles E. Moore, Chicago; +. Lynch
and wife, Paso Robles; Miss Sargent,
Miss Wakelee, Reno; j. \. Mackenzie,
Merced; o. A. Mannon, Los Angeles; II.
f. Emeric, San Pablo; a. X. Munson,
Oakland; f. j. Fletter, r. &. Smith, q.
! L. McCandless, w. t. Talbot, 0. Z. Won
Rhein, G. w. Boutwell,, John \. Merrill,
Z. Mayo, Nj. Levy, G. II. Zekind, E. c.
Davis, J. +. Sheehan, J. II. Jones, Ed
We'll, w. e. Stevens, E. r. Schift, George
Hanerkin, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1892-11-30

had sold him the potatoes, saying they
belonged to a Portuguese who had sent
them 10 him to be sold.
1t did not seem to strike Tomlin as at
all strange that Ranlett should let him
have the fruit" at about one-half the
market price, if he was acting as bona
1de agent, for he said he paid thirty five
cents sack for twelve sacks and readily
sold them at from ninety cents to 81 10,
clearing some eight dollars on the trans
action.
He naively volunteered the statement
that he could have proven the transaction
by his partner" but that ''the other fell
lows had bought him off," He added
that Ranlett had hit him in the face at
Second and j streets for, as Ranlett said,
giving him away
Several witnesses were examined, but
none of them substantiateG Tomlin's
statement, while Ranlett denied it in
toto.
Judge Cravens briefly reviewed the
testimony and concluded that it was suf-
ticient to establish the guilt of the ac-
cused.
The record-union., 1892-11-30
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED.
But Circumstances Render it Doubt
as to Who Did 1t.

But Circumstances Render it Doubtful
as to Who Did 1t.
Andrew Washing came over from Yolo
on Monday night with some money in
his inside pocket and soon started on a
spree. In fact, the spree was started be-
fore he got here, for companion saws he
changed ''a twenty'' at Davis vile. About
3 o'clock yesterday morning he was seen
at Third and l. streets exhibiting another
double eagle.
Washing showed up at Chief Rodgers
Office yesterday forenoon and made a
great roar about how he was robbed in
John Norton's saloon on X street. be-
tween Second and Third. He declared
that a gang had stood him on his head
and emptied his pockets of some S45 and
railroad check for his trunk.
Persons who were in Norton'S saloon
at the time informed the officers that
Washing was there laboring under verv
heavy load of liquor, and that he fell
over backward from a chair; that a few
pieces of silver fell from his pockets and
rolled about the floor, and that there was
a scramble for them by the crowd.
Washing was still drunk in the after
noon. but it was not still drunkn that
afflicted him, for he was so noisy about
the police station that Chief Rodgers or
dered him away. He seemed to have a
vague recollection of his wanderings dur
ing the preceding night, and there was
no certainty as to where he was plum
dered, although it is quite likely he lost
some money.
Washing is an Italian and the same
erratic fellow who some months ago
was so persistent in his efforts to have an
L-street woman marry him that she was
obliged to appeal to the police for protec-
ton
The record-union., 1892-11-30
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
George f. Bronner, receiver, to James
Bithell-Five acres in section 30, town
ship north, range 5 east; S1,597.
Eliza A. Wright to Fred Wright-Lot
in Ferris Addition to the town of Gait.
Isaac l.. Low to George o. Bates-South
half of subdivision No. 96 of the Cha
bolla grant, l2407 acres; Sc, 500.
Margaret McCarraghar (estate) to Jo-
seph 5. Jones-Nor orth quarter of lot 5,
X and l., Fourth and Fifth streets, east
half of west half of lot 6, K and l., Fifth
and Sixth streets. and north quarter OF
south half of lot 4, L and NJ, Fourth
and Fifth streets, and north half of west
half of east half of lot 4, l. and NJ, Fourth
and Fifth streets.
Mary Z. and J. r. Todd, Addie NJ and
Fred c. Sanders, Rosa NJ. Shaver and j.
T. and Carrie b. Beriresford TO John
Hagely = Two hundred acres in the
Americanos Grant, in township north,
range east; also all interest to west hall
of lot 6, H and 1, Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth streets
The record-union., 1892-11-30
MONAGHAN AND MCCORMICK.
The Latter Discharged, and the Former
To Be FurIher Examined.

The Latter Discharged, and the Former
To Be Further Examined.
"Yorkey" Monaghan and C. McCor-
mick, charged with robbing a Swede
named Neils Anderson of $50, were par
tally examined before Judge Cravens in
the Police Court yesterday.
Anderson was very positive in his
Identification of Monaghan as one of the
men who assaulted and then robbed him.
1t was very difficult, owing to Anderson's
indistinct dialect, TO get coherent details
of his encounter with the garroters and
man by the name of Peters, who was
with him, was not much clearer in his
explanations.
AS near as their story could be under
stood they were together III front of the
intelligence" saloon, on Second street,
at O'Clock on Thanksgiving morning
and had been imbibing beer. Monaghan
and some other men came along, and
while Monaghan told Anderson he was
an officer another man knocked him
down.
Both Anderson and Peters, according
to their stories, then went into the Mer-
chants Exchange Saloon, but were put
out, and were again set upon by
~ orkey" and his companions.
Peters testified that he went off home
then ana ulu not see what became of
Anderson, as he said he had all he could
do to care for himself.
Major Anderson, in cross-examining
Anderson for the defense, tried TO es-
tablish that the latter had been arrested
in Oakland and had bad character. out
objections were interposed by City At
torney Hart and sustained.
The bartender of the Merchants Ex-
change saloon was questioned, but no
oil onfe 81
than that Monaghan went out of the
saloon after Anderson and Peters did.
Major Anderson desired time to pro-
duce witnesses for the defense. and the
Monaghan case was continued until this
morning. Upon his motion, however,
Mccormick was discharged, as there was
no evidence sufficient to hold him.
The record-union., 1892-11-30
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
The Public Administrator Has Quite a
Rush of Business.
Persons Who Died Intestate-Nystery
surrounding T. a. Patchen's
Death-Other Matters.

Public Administrator Bronner, through
his attorney, w. a. Gett, Jr., petitioned
the Superior Court yesterday for letters
of administration on the estate of Patrick
Garraghen, deceased. Mr.. Bronner sets
forth that Garraghan was unmarried, and
left no relatives nor heirs. Neither did
he leave any will, so far as can be
learned. The deceased owned forty acres
of land east of the Upper Stockton road,
valued at $1,000, and personal property
worth $50. The Public Administrator
wants charge of the estate.
PATRICK HUGHES NOTE.
Mr.. Bronner also commenced suit yes
terday in the same court against Patrick
Hughes for the recovery of 81 ,292, and
interest from May, 1890, at the rate of 8
per cent. per annum, which is alleged to
be due the estate of William DAILY, de-
ceased. which estate is in the hands of the
Public Administrator. 1t is set forth in
the complaint that Hughes borrowed tie
amount named from Daily and gave a
promissory note, but that the money has
not been paid.
SUING AN ESTATE.
The suit of Mrs. J. Dunlap VS.. the
estate of ROxanna Reid, deceased, was
commenced IN Judge Johnson's court yes
terday morning. Mrs. Dunlap sues for S4lS
for services rendered Mrs. Reid during
the latter's illness. The court allowed
Mrs. Dunlap sos.
a PECULIAR CASE.
Carrie Z. Hendricks has petitioned for
letters OF administration on the estate of
Il. A. Patchen, the deceased jeweler, who
was a resident of this county since lS4g
hofDra :,
was stricken with paralysis and was
taken to the residence of Herbert Adams,
also a ieweler. When he died the funeral
was held very quietly and, it is said, very
few knew anything about the old gentle
mans death. Public Administrators Bron-
ner inquired into the matter, and says he
found much of the dece2sed's stock of
clocks, watches, etc, missing. He recov-
cred some of them, however. There is a
safe at Patchen's place, but it is not
thought that anything is in it. Miss
hendricks, the petitioner, is Patchen's
niece. Mr.. Adams says that Patchen
was grateful for the treatment he Adams
gave him in his dying hours, and gave
him everything he possessed. Attorney
W. II. LaYson, says he was summoned
to Patchen's bedside to make out a will,
but refused to do so, because he could not
make the old man understand what he
was doing. lie thinks though that
Patchen wanted to give his possessions to
Adams.
TO QUIET TITLE.
S. w. Butler, Jr., has commenced suit
against Public Administrator Bronner to
quiet title to a lot in the block bounded
by Third and Fourth, n and o streets,
belonging to the estate of Phoebe Ham
nersly, deceased. Mr.. Bronner filed
an answer yesterday afternoon, admit
ting all the allegations in the complaint,
so the case will be settled amicably.
The record-union., 1892-11-30
THE DEAD CONVICT.
Marshall Yves Convicted in This
County Nearly Eight Years Ago.

Marshall Wes Convicted in This
County Nearly Eight Years Ago.
The convict, Joseph Marshall, who was
shot and killed yesterday while trying to
escape from san Quentin, was convicted
Of burglary in this county in 1885 and
sentenced to prison for thirty years.
He was a daring and persistent opera
tor in this city for a long time before the
otncers discovered who it was that was
committing the various burglaries re-
ported during the winter of l834-5.
Among MarshalPs victims were A. l..
Frost. p. II. Russell, W. W. Grissim, r.
NJ. Clarken and others.
Chief Of Police jackson and Officers
Kent and Arlington were mainly instru-
mental in capturing the bold burglar,
and, assisted by City Attorney Anderson,
worked up the case against him.