davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-22
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 of administration, c. l..
a., on the personal estate of JOHN IRE
LAND, late of Anne Arundel county,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or
before the
aOTH DAP OF NOTEMBER. 1899,
They may otherwise. by law, be exclud-
ed from sll benefit of the said estate. All
persons indebted 70 said estate are request
ed to make Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this nth day Of
May 1902.
JAS. REyELL,
MARY ID. IRELAND.
SIT Admrs c I. a. of John Ireland
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-22

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; il Is pleasant
and refreshing TO The taste, ant acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing TO the taste and &C,
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action aud truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent Ialities commend 1t
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure Il pror'rt'r g ea~ ~sr -
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co
san FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. ~ SEw Y0RE. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-22

FOR THE SIXTH DISTRICT
ANNAPOLIS CITY.
For the First Ward, Waterwitch
Truck House.
For the Second Ward, Assembly
Rooms.
For the Third Ward. Rescue Hose
House.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-22

"a bayonet behind every ballo >
Senator Frye. What becomes of
free elections?
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-22
CHAs. H. STANLEY, Solicitor.
ORDER NISI.
In the matter of the Trust Estate of
ELIZABETH H. HODGES.
No. 1886 Circuit Court for A. A. County
in Equity.

Nrdered this sixth day of October 1892
that Charles Fl. Stanley. trustee in
the above caure give notice of his ap
plication to be relieved and discharged
from the further execution of the trusts
under the will of Elizabeth A. Hodges,
deceased, by inserting copy of this or
der in some newspaper published in Anne
Arundel county for two successive weeks
on or before the 9Th day Of October, 1892.
JAS. REVELL,
Associate Judge of the 9Th Judicial
Circuit
True copy test :-Sprigg HARDWOOD
l0-64w Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-22

New corn 80 cents. Where
that 'home MARKET"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

nj Office is HEREBY GIVEN, That ina
IN subscriber of Anne Arundel County
has obtained from the Orphans Court of Ann
Arundel County, in MARYLAND, letters of admin.
istration on the personal estate of JOSEPH
ROGERS, late OF Anne Arundel County do
ceased. All persons having claims agaius,
the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof 10 tbs
subscriber, on or before the
27h DAY or MARCH, 1893
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefit of the said estate An pcr.
sons indebted to said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day of Sep
TENDER. 1892.
27td w. FRANCIS ROGERS.
Administrator III
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-22

FOR THE FIFTH DISTRICT:
First Precinct, at Brooklyn.
Second Precinct, at Reynold' S Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-22

FOR THE FOURTH DISTRICT
New Polling House.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-22

FOR THE THIRD DISTRICT:
First Precinct, at Waterford.
Second Precinct, at Asbury.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-22
SATURDAY = Oct. ~. 1892.

Election Tuesday. November IS. 1899.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06

days labor system, as opposed to the contract
system
At the conclusion of the parade speeches were
made by the Rev. Joseph Waldrop, OF Portland
W. A Ryan. Samuel De Nedry, president of the
trades council, presided
Selma Agnes Lockley won the frst prize, re-
ceiving ITO votes; Pearl Irene Hershey, second,
%; George Bond, IT,, 50. Baby Bond received
lis votes, but his papa violated the rules re-
Quiring that the babies be kept in the booth for
an hour on exhibition. Mr. Bond carried his
son about soliciting ticketa The other COM
petitors objected, and the committee allowed
Bond IS per cent OF the vote cast for Master
George. Mr.. Bond entered protest
OF the athletic sports Fred Lame was starter,
and A. /. Drummond, James Treaddie and
Thomas Foley judges. Summaries:
Quarter mile race-Tom Kendall won easily,
r Il. Norton, j., second. F. NJ. Norton third.
No time taken
Football contest-Port Blaksley: William
Fuilen goal; Thomas Finleysen, back; ii. Nc
Innes, center forward; J. O'Dona!d. left wing:
w. Charles, right wing. Tacoma: James
Mayne, goal; Andrew Patton, back; James
right wing; George Bowman. left wing. Referee.
Pete Yates Tho game was draw, each team
taking two goals.
Throwing fifteen pound hammer-w II. Kerr
feet inches. The other contestants were: Fred
Nodding, George Oremus, J. II. Chapman. James
keuy, John Maiion, u. IL Boggs, !. fiynn, J..
Manion.
Running high jump-C. J. Seymour won, feet
7inches; d. Weld second The other contestants
were: s. Brearclif, Tom Kendall, J. NJ. Hatch.
Two hundred and fifty yards trades union
,race-Pat O'Gars, longshoremxn. won the first
aud third heats, both IN % 2-5 seconds: Herbert
Morris, machinist, won second prize; Joe Berg,
sailor. third. The other contestants were: Al
bert Woods. st0necutter; J. NJ. Farrell, carman;
J. ii. Norton. X. OF l., and g. A. Beade, printer
Half-mie footrace, open-Tom Kendall won
In 2:04 20. 4 N. Keys second.
One hundred-yard footrace, for girls-Elsie
Pierce won. Josie salaser second, Louisa Ander-
son third.
Ono hundrad-yard footrace, for boys--yames
Duncan won, Hiram Smith second. Harold Parks
third.
Ladies' l0O-yard race-Barbara Pierce won,
Mrs. Walters second, Lizzie Dickson third.
Whselbarrow race, blindtolded-O. W. Doud
won, II. Peletier second, J. Mullane third
Sack race, $50 yards-M. OGara won, n. G.
Robbins second. }. Z. MullaDe third.
Tug OF war between team OF stonecutters and
q team Of longshoremen, ten men and a captain
in each team. The stonecutters won the first
prize. 1t was probably the hottest contest OF the
day.
Thirty babies were entered for the baby show.
The baseball and bicycle contests were post
poned until week from Sunday on account OF
darkness, the games disposed Of not being con-
cluded until after o'clock.
A ball at Germania hall closed the days cele-
bratton. Stores were generally closed and the
day observed a. . legal holiday. There was
little public drunkenness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
LABOR DAY AT TACOMA.
4 Splendid Parade and Successful
Sports Largely Attended.

TAcoMA, Sept 5.-fSpecial Tacoma trades
unions scored the greatest triumph OF their ex-
istence today. Even the gentle showers in the
afternoon did not dampen the enthusiasm OF
Labor day. Dust was laid and heated human
ity cooled by the rain. Two thousand men.
women and children gathered at the baseball
park to witness the sports Cheers and Wild
applause showed how the events were enjoyed.
Perhaps the prettiest picture presented at the
ball park was the finish in one OF the ladies'
races. The course was 100 yards. aud around .
quarter of a circle. Toward the finish 1.-the,
fresh-faced, blue-eyed lass forged 70 the front
and finished with face glowing with excite
ment, eyes sparkling with girlish glee. and
every muscle Etraining. Skirts were kicked
above shapely ankles in the lively contest, and
with form erect and tresses flying, here was q
prize picture and prize winner, too. She had
run the 100 yards in q tribe over twelve seconds.
The professional time 10 about nine seconds.
Everybody eheered- It was an eniiveninS
scene, indeed.
And the babies, they conducted themselves a
only nice healthy babies can. The one securing
the sale of the largest number OF tickets was to
win the $40 prize. Fathers, friends aud reia-
tives 'hustled' for each of the little ones.
Women and children were admitted free at
the ball park, but, despite this. at rs cents for
admission. &i67 80 was taken In at the box offica
While the sports created the most merriment,
umph of the day. Such monster parade was
never before seen in Tacoma 1t was two miles
long and contained 1000 people. twenty-A five
union floats ana twenty five private floats. somc
of which were very gorgeous and beautiful. The
Northern Pacific car-shop employees had the
largest delegation in line. There were 800 OF
them. The tin. sheetiron and cornice workers
probably had the prctt:est foat. consisting en-
tirely of copper. the principal cornice being ten
feet high. Statues of copper decorated the cor
ners OF the immense corrica One hundred
and City bricklayers wore white duck
trousers, and their float represented an arch IN
the course of construction. Stone cutters. tin
ners, in fact, all the unions, made creditanle
showing.
The musicians had the rnoss unique Goat. con.
sisting Of log cabin, representing the "Arkan-
saw Traveller" with the goddess OF music at the
rear OF the float Two children, ona holding q
mandolin and the other French horn. sat al
her feet
The private hoats were superb. the Edwards
Bros, taxadsrnists, taking the lead with q
wagon load Of stuffed animalA The street de-
partment was out in force with Goats and mot
toes favoring the doing OF city work by the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
Aistie Girls Represent the Statss-The
Bakers and CArrentera.

The floats N the parade were not numerous.
haswell represented the trades which had made
MEM The principal one was that ernolemauc
o. the u8ted states Forty-tour little girls
dressed 10 white with giit crowns on their heads.
eaeh bearing the name OF q state. were arranged
10 ascending tiers on large iost drawn by four
hersss and escorted by marines. A. the apex OF
tae tiers Lille Eagissh. represent
ing ColumbiS The little girls
She tEpersona,ed the states were:
seas Nav Boise, ssdie Hite, Oracle Barries,
kosie AlGey. Mabel Cummings. kittie Cum
m,ngs. Nellie Marshall. Title Marshall, Mar
esrsi Marshall Emeane Caster, Belle Caster,
Asssle Caster. kittle caster, Rosie AcAuileu.
Jennie ko'art> Eva Nevns. Miss wineke, Miss
Mosaach. Moses CvOeker, Clara sheldon. kmma
lacy, Eta 1.uy, May Mead. Lille lacy, Lille
Jones. Juliesta earring ou. Belle Darlington,
Asmis Darlington, Blanche Darlington, Miss
Mess. Miss Hendricks. Arina Wallace. haaei
wallace Ms,iis Whitaker, Abbie Fancy, !en-
NE iRglls. Bessie luglis. Eva Gardener. kisie
saeS, Netie J4ck. Maud Brewer. Alice !1ek,
inst @ucG, 1Tsce EAle
TIE bakess' Cn.ou had foat on which Was
erected All even. tended by tbree whlis-oappec
ana whites rroaed members of the craft, who
distributed a.ous she route samples OF their
work.
HE Carpenters Union had fosi bearing
miniature cottage, se' IN s sodied Lawn and sur
Wounded by lsSAei lonCs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06

co &c, Maron aud Madison streets, Second at
Columbia. Cherry and Washington street., Tbs
pns % otiek In Pioneer place vas covered With
e"ap; The stars and stripes doa.ed from
nass.ans 1t the Oregon Improvement Com.
ranys wnarf, Hstneid's wharf, Yesler wharf
Creme ccnss McDonaid's. North Pacific News
company, West Seattle Ferry, the Occi-
-.n@'' Gsand, Arlington, Dt!ier. Belle
w, uas ana 81 James hotels, Mra phil.
Ups residence on West street. Golden
nuie bazaar. Seattle National bank. rionee,
oloc., the Chamber Of Conmsres, High school.
eouIInouss, Turner hall. city hail ana police
Inc =. N. Rasin Company decorated its front
wa ountirg and . banner bearing the cheer
,ns words: "Coming-Good Times; Peace
.ien.y, Prosperity, Paradise" The Central L.
DOT Union headquarters were prosusely deco
.aseo WIN svergreens and bunting. Bunting
"As siso displayed By the Goldstein Hat Com.
peny' seattle Hesaar, J. H. Calvert d Co. the
uui. stand at Railroad and Columbia. Bicker.
Du q Seii. Lsistsrs restaurant, the Alaska no.
sei, the LAborers' home. Empire house and a
numoer OF saloons. Evsrgreens were Also
paced In 'front.' Of q number OF stores ana
SALOONS, and combined with the Gags to give the
scene an air Of gaisty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
THE LINE OF MARCH.
Order In Which tho Workmen Formed
tho Procession.

the Procession.
The parade formed on Third street. with the
right resting on the corner Of James street The
line OF march was on Third street, south TO Yes.
ler west to second, north 10 Pike, west to Front,
north to Bell, east to Second, north to Battery,
west TO Front thence south on Front and Com.
mcrcial to Main. east to South Second. and
thence TO Pioneer Place.
Following 10 the order OF the parade and the
exact number OF men In line In each Organise
ton:
FIRST DIVISION.
Platoon of thirty policemen under command
OF Lieutenant Nick Hanna and led ~ Chief
Jackson and Captains Hogle and Sims on
horseback.
City officials in two carriages DR.. J. p.
sweeney, president of the board Of aldermen,
Aldermen T. NJ. Dauiton, III. G. Ingram and
Lsander Miller. Mayor J, T. Ronald. Delegates
Grand Martial W. G. Armstrong and Aides
George Hooker, William Fitzgerald, @. K Berry
and J. Robbins, all mounted.
First Regiment hand under the leadership Of
Professor Theodore Wagner.
Western Central Labor Union, commanded BY
President J. l. Murphy. "a men.
Union. drawn by six horses and surrounded by
two platoons OF sailors in uniform from the
Sailors Union. commanded by q. G. Thiel. ~
men.
SECOND DIVISION.
First Assistant Marshal T. u. Wallace ami
Aides James Ajax, s. w. Saddier, II. c. Baker
and K. J. Johnson, all mounted.
Cross d Browns band under the leadership OF
Alex Brown.
typographical Union, commanded By J. @.
Webster, 20 men,
Single Weavers Union. commanded BY Debb
Iron Moulasr. U KsDp; e Commanded msm BY wv.
Reynolds, 81 men.
Eteamshipmens Union, commanded by David
Russell, 26 men,
Piledrivcrs' and Wharibuilders' Union. COM
handed by Mike Conway, II men.
etandard Theater baud under the leadership
OF L. Scott
Brewery Workmen's Union, commanded BY
Charles Fiering. 40 men
CgarmAkers' Union, commanded BY b Lnde-
man, = men -
Tailorr Union, commanded BY K Plank, ~
men,
Float, representing the bakery business:
Bakers Union. commanded by Chris krhaIs
q men
Longshoremen's Union, commanded BY h b
Nelson, 50 men.
THIRD DIVISION.
Second Assistant Marshal William jain and
Aides Frank Flynn, Charles Fisher, George
felker and J. w. Reynolds, all mounted.
LANCER j. Lusbens band, under the leadership
of 9. Beber.
Bricklayers Union, commanded by Alexander
Williamson, IL men,
stonemasons' Union. commanded BY H. }.
Plumber, uu, 5ShH. eam rs mde by aesr.
49, Hutchinson. y men. $500
finterers' Union, commanded by J. + wise,
II men.
Carpenters Union, commanded by Charles
Fisher, % men.
Float representing model residence and
lawn.
s;onecutters' Union. commanded by Jerome
cO,,,. ~, Hays, = men r,,on
Setnics. Tin aud sheat-iron workers Cuaons
commanded by J. =. Eiheti, 81 men
seattle FIRE department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06

AT the fancy goods section
today there is display Of
tides. stamped linens and other
goods of this clsss which is
worthy of your seeing.
These goods are fresh from
the packing cases and are full
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
LABOR UNIONS DAY.
The Celebration a Success in
Every Respect.
FINE STREET PARADE AND PICNIC.


The trade unfonfsts OF the city have occasion
70 feel proud OF the manner in which they con.
Quoted their Labor day celebration yesterday.
The day was all that could have been desired.
with the exception Of light aprinkling of rain
In the afternoon. This did not interfere in the
least with the carrying out Of the programme
but unfortunately the threatening aspect of the
weather kept many from going out to the picnic
end therefore the crowd was much smaller than
IL otherwise would have been
There were a large number of visftoYs In thu
city from the surrounding towns. Most of the
Industrial establishments ana business houses
wsse closed and everybody turned out to have =
rea, holiday, and those Who went out to the
picnic certainly had It
national salute OF twenty lone guns at dawn
gave notice that the day for celebrating In the
cause Of labor had dawned. At 0 O'Clock =
grand street parade took place. In which nearly
80 men participated, some OF the unions havine
enc noats. There were $50 organized working.
men In line aside from the four bands, which
we're all composed entirely OF union men. The
streets along the line OF march were shronged
with people, and many OF the business houses
we're tastefuiiy decorated The parade was re-
viewed by Mayor Ronald and members of the
city council at the corner OF Front aud Union
streets. Then at the conclusion OF the parads
on Pioneer place, the mayor made . short ad.
dress, In which he extended the freedom of thu
city to the visitors. congratulated the working.
men on she advent Of the day and commended
the legislature for making 1t . legal holiday.
Grand Marshal W. g. Armstrong then dismissed
the parade.
At Madison street park the exercises were
opened at o'clock with an address by John
Lamb, ex-lsbor commissioner Of Minnesota.
who Ia now residing in Seattle. Mr. Lambs al.
dress was probably one of the most remarkable
ever delivered on such m occasion. In alIuston
70 recent events he scored demagogues unmer.
cfully, and warned workingmsn of the danger
Of . resort to force under any circumstances
II was well received. though q slight sprinkiing
OF rain after he had begun speaking caused an
interruption until all the crowd gathered in the
grand stand and . Temporary platform was
erected under shelter.
At the conclusion Of the speech an excellent
programme of athletic and aquatic sports, clos
ing with . ball game, was presented. Fine
prises donsted BY the business men of the city
were contested for IN all these sports
Toward evening the Fret Regiment band gave
aconcsrt In the pavilion, and there was large
crowd congregatsd to enjoy dancing. Another
crowd kept tripping the light fantastic at Laurel
Shade. A bali was given in the evening at the
Armory, st which several hundred people found
much enjoyment
Altogether the Observance Of the day was Q
notable success, and reflects credit on the man.
aSsrs - well a. the participants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
@ s'1bEsDay
.11 rs 1SEP7b
49, 1892

Tonight nj New Orleans the second Of the three
great pugilisfic events will take place Dixon Of
Boston and Sicily of BROOKLYN viii fight for the
featherweisht championship Of America Dixon,
the colored fighter has been victorious In number
OF hard battles and Is generally considered 10 be
the better Skelly Is an amateur, whose
friends claim he will be victorious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
Winners In the Prize Drawing.

Every person entering the ball ground was
given . coupon emitting him to a chance In q
number OF prizes. Following Is the result of
the drawing:
William Weir. a SIS suit of clothes
I. Marley, rocking chair.
w. f. Coyue, a IS prize.
]. Gormley, barrel OF -four.
W. w. Reed. rocking chair.
l. Wahlgram. a 50 ring.
The other prizes were drawn by coupons mum.
bered 2,l76, 1913, SS5 and 2,osS respectively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
Shameful
Confession

It is a shameful confession to
make that many people are
willing to use adulterated arti-
cles because they are cheaper,
and in doing so often subject
ing themselves to injurious
effects, for it must not be
supposed that those who are
willing, at the cost Of repu-
tation and for the purpose of
gain, to impose adulterated
goods upon the public, would.
hesitate to use injurious
adulterants.
DR.. Price has an established
reputation for manufacturing
good and pure articles, and
his Delicious Flavoring Ex-
tracts of Vanilla, Lemon, etc.,
are the most perfect made. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
Closing Ball ut tho Armory.

Closing Ball at tho Armory.
The celebration terminated with q grand ball
at Armory hall in the evening, which was at
tended by over two hundred couples.
Four prizes were distributed among
the holders OF lucky coupons also prize
to the best lady walter, one to the best looking
lady, one to the best dressed lady and ono to the
best gentleman waltxcr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
LABOR DAY IN MANY CITIES.
A General Observance From the Allan.
tic to the Pacific.

n General Observance From tho ATTAIN
tic to the Pacific.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept 5.--Labor day was eel
ebrated in splendid style in Sacramento BUSH
ness was generally suspended. Between $500
and 2,oOo union men were In the parade. Lit
erary exercises were held In Clunie's opera
house The meeting was called to order by
John A. Shehan, OF the Newspaper Writers
Union No 3, who acted ss president Of the day.
The orator was Professor Bernard Moses, of the
State University. This afternoon the unions
held picnic at Richmond grove.
CHICAGO, Sept h-Forty thousand working
men paraded the streets today. The procession
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-06
DECORATIONS OF THE srREErs.
Aeniic buildings and stores Display
Flag ard EssrgFeens.

he Decorations % business houses were nct
1VaSfoas or extensive. bat served 80 give re
sartss holiday appearances, Flag we're
ss'eteAs8 across tie head OF South second. ths
Read If Coon ercisl street., across Yesler svs-
Tvs 'sota ise Occidental sloek. Front at the en-
~~-es 10 F.orsss page. All 81 Cnssry, co!uIa-