davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-08
Good DAYS Sale.

Frank Duvall. of North Severn, sold
on Saturday in our city fifteen baskets
OF fine peaches. which readily brought
one dollar per basket. In addition to
this, he also sold about SEQ worth of
vegetables, sc. Mr.. Duvall has over
600 baskets of peaches which he expects
to pick the coming week, besides several
hundred baskets of later peaches of the
Crawford variety which will come on
about the middle of September.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-08

Joseph Carey, twenty years of age,
son of Sergeant Carey, of the Baltimore
police force, was thrown from one of the
race horses at Bay Ridge yesterday and
severely injured, his. head coming in con.
tact with tree, which rendered him in i.
sensible for some time. DIR. Wells, OF
Annapolis. attended him. He was taken
to Baltimore on the Philadelphia excur
sion train and taken to his home.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-08
Death ofEdward Grimth.

Edward Griffith, one of the oldest res
idents of the Firft district of Anne Arun
del county, died Friday night at his home
near Dayidsonville from the effects of
sunstroke received last week. He left
five grown children. He was well-known
the county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-08

The good sloop Andrew Johnson, Cap
tain Randolph Lowman. will be for hire
during the summer for evening excur-
sions for sailing parties. Price 25 CTS.
each, The Johnson leaves foot of Prince
George street, at P. M. The johnson
can also be hired exclusively by special
excursion parties. Apply TO Captain
Randolph Lowman. 81 East street, An
napolis
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-08
The skin and Knowledge

Essential to the production of the most
perfect and popular laxative remedy
known have enabled the California
Fig Syrup Co. to achieve a great success
in the reputation of its remedy. Syrup
of Figs, as it is conceded TO be the uni
yersal laxative. For sale by all drug
gists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-08
The Best Sewing Machines

In the world sold, on easy monthly in
stallments-"THE NEW HOME
THE WHITE
THE FAvoRTTE,"
Instruction given. Machines kept in
repair. Orders from the County attend
ed to promptly.
w. L. PFEIFFER,
81 Main Street,
622 Annapolis. Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-08

DIR. Humphreys Specific Manuel
richly bound in cloth and gold. steel en-
craving of the author. IA pages on the
treatment of all diseases, mailed free on
application. Humphreys Medicine COM
pauy, III William ST.. New York
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-08
WANTED

Corresponding Agents In every town to
inform rs Of parties intending opening
or refiating saloons, BY the largest Saloon
Fixture manufacturers lathe World
Good man can make 5000. The ROTHS-
CHILD Bar Fixture Co, 1853 Broad
way, Cor. 9th 81, New York. 20
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-08

sr.l Insertion. eI.Oo subse-
lGg -ttsl,Cog 90 cents. Special rates made
laCat ,Nl'1rrIy, quarterly and yearly adYertis-
ef.. ..l .,gtlces aud political or personal
~ gIlrosaous, j. cents p g. iihe' suOse-
.uea' '''' ...,ria.,e announcements. twenty
J.-HN4' - -''..r4rr nJi'res viii be charged
g. I..-4s Z the usual rates of sdVervs-
Frat "h'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-08

EoR sALE.-A PERFECT NO. 8
II WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MA
CHINE. Good as few. A bargain. Apply
at this Office
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-08

TOR SALE A SORREL HORSE,
IL with or without harness Apply at this
oflice. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29

committees representing the senate and Hoase
OF representative. tie major general COM
nxnding the army, the reur admiral Of the
nsN wa De present. with the commander-n-
eh,ei OF the Grand Army.
There VIII b. grand parade prior 20 the
ceremonies. The regular soldiers and sailors
stsuoned IN The vicinity OF Waahi ngYoo The
bisuict miliuA, the Department % She puto-
mac and Sons Of Veterans viii appear In line.
The Following assignments for reunions have
been made. "'''
Army corps composing the army Of
The Tennessee, thirteenth A g. vsurs-
on, ESQ p. m, IN Mead tent:
nreenn A. g, THURSDAY, $50 pm. in Sher-
nsn vent sixteenth A. O., Tuesday. 80 y. m. m
ihomss tent; seventeenth A. @. "Wednesday 2 20
Pm, IN sherman tent. aud FOR the reunion n
the Army Of the Tennessee In the Grant tent
on ihur-dsy At pm. This tent will have a
capacity OF 1000 persons. and IL the aay Is fsir
ehe sides VIII he raised 80 thar A. NAM a. can
OF the speaking IL l. believed 'hai mi. a-pS
meeting VIII be one OF the largest gatherings ~
the occasion. The connit,ees % Al these army
corps are cooperating TO make all these meet
ings grand success.
SEVENTH ARMY CoKpS
The permanent organization OF the Seventh
Army Corps Association WAS eomple,.d M a
meeting held SATURDAY night at the llti;t
House. Gen. Cyrus Bu-sey was made p-esi-
aen' ana Gen Joseph L. West and Charles L.
noney Vice presidents. J. ]. Thami.sou Was
chosen secretary. The association 10 governed
pN an eheclave Committee consisting of all
of1cers OF tine rank u general. aud ono repre-
sentative from each Organization. tn follow
iig subcommittee on badges was announced.
W. A. whitney. q. W. Leonard aud 4. 7, Alden.
he Following members were made chairn,eu pf
the committees named. With autloritv ~ choose
their own associates: Invitation and reunion.
Gen. CYRUS Dussey: on enroll,ne,tf 4 1 Tl,u,,.-
son: ON reception. Gen. Joserh r. West: ou
badges, ". A whitney. on vGvs aud nears.
Gen. j. NJ. William; on decorations. J. n. Ia
gar. on music. George hickcnlooper. Mai
wright, member Of this corps. and al.o a
member II the Union Veterans Legion, on be-
half Of Camp 60 OF this CITY. extended cordial
welcome 70 the seventh corps men az home
and abroad 90 call ut No es on Pennsvlvania
avenue during encampment week and make
themselves at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
NEW YORK's GRAND CAPITOL.
Millions Have Been Spent and 1t Has Beef
Building Eleven Years.


Building Eleven Years.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ALBANY, NY, August %, 1892.
Millions have been spent already upon the
new capitol and it seems likely to take as long
in the building as did Herod's temple. Eleven
years it has been in part occupied, but 1 found
hundreds of worknen engaged without and
within. The sound Of hammer and trowel was
everywhere. Halls and passages boarded up or
Uttered with building material and appliances.
The exterior view is not wholly satisfactory,
but there can be no question Of the costliness.
magnifcence and beauty OF the interior work.
Both the senate chamber and assembly hall
surpass anything OF their kind have ever seen.
The former seats thirty-two, the latter 12S
members. Neither Of course are TO be COM
pared with the life halls Of the Capitol at
Washington. But they are richer, handsomer
and in more taste. The walls are inlaid with
the finest domestic and foreign marbles and
great polished slabs of Mexican ONYX fill the
panels. With all the beauty Of polish and of
color. with all the richness Of sculptured carv-
ing and foliation in walls, columns, capitals and
screen work there is nothing tawdry. overdone
or meritricious about it. They charm the eve
of the most cultivated taste.
In many respects the court room Of the court
Of appeals, the court Of highest resort in the
state, is one of the finest in the building The
outlook from its windows over this most uniaue
city, across the Hudson and the wooded and
villa-crowned slopes beyond is inexpressibly
beautiful. The panels Of the walls present
many fine portraits of learned judges and cham
cellors of the state whose names are well known
to all American lawyers. But on the walls Of
the passage between the court room and that
appropriated for the use Of members of the bar
! noted splendid ful1-length portraits Of two
members of the bar of the state, vet living who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
THE WOMEN OF HOMESTEAD.

Arrests Will Probably BE made Of Several
Charged With Instigatins Riot.
The women of Homestead, Pa, many Of whom
are wives Of the strikers, are proving trouble
some.
The military and civil authorities say that the
women are the instigators in most Of the law
less outbreaks; that half dozen have been par
ticularly active in melting the men to deeds of
violence, and as a result the names have been
procured with view to prosecution. A mill
fary authority gave out the following:
"We have information that the attack on nom
union men on 9Th avenue and the disgraceful
scenes attending the moving of the Rattiean
household were instituted by women. Most of
them we know, and their sex will no longer
protect them from the law since they presume
on it to give them liberty to break the statutes Is
Homestead's principal streets were being
patrolled by soldiers Saturday. Between II
and IL o'clock Saturday morning two SQUADS
were sent out by the provost marshal. The
cause of this renewed vigilance on the part Of
the military is not known.
When questioned on the subject Col. Mech
ling replied:
ooh, there's nothing in II except that we
heard that some Of our mon were being badly
treated while down town, and we sent two
squads out to see that certain persons behave
Themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
The democrats in thi, district are working in

The democrats in this district are working in
perfect harmony for the first time in many years.
there having been heretofore serious splits, ard
IL strong man is nominated by the democrats
he viii very probably be elected. In the ninth
district the republicans have nominated Maj.
H. Clinton Wood of Scott county to oppose
Judge J. W. Marshall. the democratic nominee
The third partyites will make no nomination in
this district. B. F. Newbury is running as an
independent third party candidate, but has not
the Endorsement OF the third party machinery.
The third partyites of the tenth congressional
district met az Amherst Saturday and nomi-
mated o. Mott Robertson Of Appomattox for
Congress to oppose Representative II. st. G..
Tucker the democratic nominee. There were
only about twenty-five members in the conven-
ton.
JOHN GOODIES ADMISSIONS.
Ex-Solicitor General John Goode, who is
making q canvass Of the state, in an interview
with The STAR correspondent said that he had
no fears Of the third party in the southwest
and is quite confident Of democratic success in
this section. He admitted, however, that the
third party movement was quite strong in the
eastern part Of the state, especially in the Sec
ond, fourth and fifth districts, and ''hard uni
versal work must be done,:' said he, .to make
that section safe"
When asked as to the prospects Of Virginia
giving her electoral vote for Cleveland he said
that II the democrats would work as they
should he thought the state would go for
Cleveland
Senator Daniel, in letter to friend in the
city, says that Cleveland is gaining in strength
In the state, and that the outlook for democratic
success this fall lis good. Senator Daniel will
deliver the Grafton on the occasion OF the
Union Democratic Clubs flag raising, which
VIII take place in this city September I.
The republican leaders from their actions
and utterances have strong hopes of carrying
Virginia for Harrison. 1t is generally conceded
that the fusion plan between the republicans
and third partyites has been secretly agreed
upon, for it is obvious that it is being daily
carried out in the nominations for Congressman.
Malone has better control Of his henchmsn now
than ever before. Even Langston has obeyed
his bidding in opposition to his own personal
aspirations. Gen. Malone has, however, adopted
novel way Of conducting the campaign. No
efforts whatever are being put forth by him to
advocate the republican cause upon the hust-
ings, but he seems to have adopted ''lie low
policy and is enjoying himself by seeing the
democrats and third partyites cut their own
Threats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29

That 10 the Way the Third Party in North
Carolina Is Regarded by the Democrats.

Conesoonterceo Of The Evening Star.
RALEIGH, y. c., Aug. &c, 1892.
The republicans have nominated congress
sional candidates in all the districts save the
fourth sndsiIth- The nominees are: First dis
trics, Chss. G. Pool; second, a. p. Chatham;
third, W. j. Sutton; fifth, Thos- Settle; seventh.
p. z d. Thomas: eighth, J. o. Wilcox; ninth,
Jeter C. Prftchard- Sutton has withdrawn in
favor Of Eoonce, the third party candidate
THERE'S some talk abort the republicans put
ting up nobody in this district Cthe fourth.
but ceutering en- W +. Stroud, the third party
Candidate, but many republicans are violently
opposed 10 such action. J. C. L. Harris, in
whose hends has been placed the banner Of the
anp-state rsokot faction of the republicans. L.
row 1t Ess York comforting With the chairman
OF tie national committee, seekiag to get bis
Influence In favor Of that movement Harris
has many bItter enemies in the party aud his
paper b in a state Of continual quarrel with
them They <ss that invariably course ex-
sctly IN opposition from that favored by Hnrris
IS followed he retorts by teTning them paid
agents and strikers. Today he attacks Dr.
Pslernon John, collector OF tho port Of Eliza
beth city, saying the latter is ''heeler,' who
receives 81 500 salary Tor collecting SIS wear.
These things show sae bitterness Of republican
quzrrels.
The dcmocrnsic psess Is this week opening a
Aot ufS ". bts t-A@3 paw Two bcoFe weekly
papers are Smelling ths enemy which the demo
crsts bate 80 bitterly. The nominees are
charged VITA all manner Of o1enses-the one
for governor of violation Of the law in three
WAYS, the one fer suditor with e-nbezzlement
of nsax4S ZOO, ths one for lieutenant gov
srnox With vssious and suadry crimes. The
nominee Tor governor hns obtained from his
physician oers60ate thai he Is physically
unable 30 make Q eGmp&ign, so he vii be
heard but ntfs on the sturnp. AS he Is no
speaker tAs< makes lt1le difference One Of
the leAdine tssaocrssio editors today assured
me positively that Cobb, third party nominee
for hertenAps gpverner, would have 10 be taken
OF the tied u, 8 he eoaad not make the run.
Long, the noninss fur sudisor. IL charged with
embezzlsuAnt Of ths sup Of money above re-
ferred to Wills aasn1 Of The North Caroina
railway IN 1888. The court gave Judgment
against him for the srpount No ticket evel
gu, up BY s.y Y~tytn The STATE has been sc
The color iins has been drawn and for thu
twelfth time the negro plssss part IN politics
The campaign papers srs udng the negro e :
club witS WHICH 10 hsas the bird party, which
Is termed ths txhs bower of the repuhhcsns.
Thsrs ars nlsjSa1ons a hm, show4ng him i
~ sisa p.s9 bs@ sppassasFsalssn Boa xssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29

The Idaho democratic ticket has been CON-
pleted as follows: Congressman. z. B. True;
secretary Of state, g. H. Wickham: treasurer,
Philip Regan; auditor, J. W. McCiue; attorney
general, W. I. Reeves; superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, ]. w. Fsrris; supreme Judge,
+. z. Ensign.
At an early hour Saturday the Muncie Qnd J
nail mill building was consumed BY FIRE
and forty-eight nail machines ruined. The loss
viii reach &l00, 000 ABOUT half covered BY in
snrance. The pudding department. waa saved.
Three hundred men are out Of employment.
Two sections of . freight train which had been
.cut" on the 6chuyikill and Lehigh railroad on
the outakirts Of Reading at midnight, when
brought together, struck each other with such
force Is 70 derail several cars. and front brake
man Charles Backus of Tamaqua wAi killed.
Alexander Kirkland Of Chicago, . leader
among Scotch-Amsricans, died yesterday q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
kOLB STILL CLAIMS 1T,
He Suggests a Special Session of the Ala
bama Legislature to Settle the Contest.

HE CRITICIsEs GOV. JONES FOR NOT TAKING
AMPLE PRECAUTIONS BEFORE THE ELE cTIoN
AGAINST FRAUD-KOLB MEN UNABLE TO MAKE
BOND FOR TIE OFFICES TO WHICH THEY WERE
CHosEN-ACTIyE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29

Annual Meeting of the Organization ut Sara.
tOga.
of The Evening Star.

tOga.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
SARATOGA, n. Y, August 26, 1892
The American Bar Association as usual hal
gathered here large company of lawyers
many Of them men Of national reputation
from every state in the Union. The repre-
sentation of the District of Columbia is not &c
large as usual Those of the District bar her.
include Messrs. James G. Payne, c. C. Ian
caster, T. A. Lambert, William A. Meloy, Geo
C. Hazelton, N. +. Morris, c. II. Aldrich. C.
W. Needham.
At the opening meeting Of the sssocistion or
Wednesday Jno. F. Dillon, now of New Yorl
city, one Of the most distinguished law writers
and judges, president n the association, de.
ivered an address Of uncommon power and
interest. besides which a number OF other
interesting papers we're read.
John Randolph Tucker of Virginia on Thurs.
day delivered the annual address, on the sub
ject of the institutions of English and American
freedom and constitutional law. The paper was
profoundly interesting one and the speaker
propositions adverse to paternal governments,
TO encroachment Of states rights, enlargement
Of the scope Of the general defense and well
fare" clause Of the constitution were forcibly
and well put, though some Of his conclusions
might be questioned
The evening session was given to the presen-
tation Of carefully considered report on the
questions of international law growing out of
the Italian complications and the New Orleans
riots.
The question as propounded was whether any
legislation by Congress il desirable and prac-
ticable to give the courts Of the United States
jurisdiction over criminal prosecutions for acts
Of violence to the persons or property OF aliens
committed by citizens Of tho United States.'
But the report very able one-confined it.
self for the most part to Q consideration of the
value, practicability and Eafety of the particu-
lar legislation proposed in the bill reported by
q committee of the Senate. 1t neglected alto
getber consideration of what is due by way of
protection Of the national government in case
Of claims made by other nations against il in
its capacity as sole representative head of q
group Of states having independent internal
police powers. This b the crucial and a very
important Question, and one which demands the
fullest and wisest consideration.
After some debate the subject was postponed
to come mp again today.
The association concludes its session today and
win give u annual banquet this evening at the
GRAND Union Hotel. The orator Of this year
Jno. Randolph Tucker Of virginia-wiu be
chosen president for the ensuing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
Fined Tor Piayiu~ policy.

Policeman O'Brien raided policy shop in an
alley near 2oth and L streets Saturday and
made several arrests. John Carter and Mabel
Fletcher, his stepdaushser, were the persons
charged. and they plead guilty in the Police
Court this morning. They we're Ansd e2S each
and sentences was suspended ~ 70 an additional
nne OF the same amount upon condition thet
tney move from thsir present quArtsn and quit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29

have been issned by the clerk of the court to
the following: VIVA. Edwin Clarkson and Vic
toria Lanham; George W. Dobson of AieKan-
dria, Va, anu Almira Simms Of Fairfax county.
Va; Ed. C. CASTLE and Agnes C. Flishin:
George W. Nash Of Orange county. Va. and
Lizzie S. Payne of Cnlpeper county, Va;
Moses Prsether and Ella Barber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29

The South Dublin, ireland, market CAUGHT
IRE yesterday and was burned 70 the ground.
Adjoining the market stood WArrenb Hotsl,
which Vas crowded with guests. The drs com
municated to the hotel, and in short time the
whole structure was wrapped In flames. Ths
gussta were panic stricken and Asd IN every
direction. Many Of them narrowly escaped
With THAR ives. The damage done By ths Are
amounts 70 f12o,ooQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
Mrs. rny,or,s s>x, s.orx.

Bessie Taylor, nee Oarnell, asks, by bill Hled
through Messrs. A. B. Webb and s. d. Truitt,
divorce from George C. Taylor, to whom she
vas married December IL, 1889, ~ $40 street
southeast BY Rev. q. F. WilliamsL She charles
harsh,. unkind. tyrannical treatment; that in
May, 1891 he choked her almost to insensibility:
in July, 1892, struck her between the eyss; on
August 10 knocked her down With his fist, caus-
ing her sickness, and left her and her child de-
tisuts Of the neoessaries Of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
The Late Green Clay smith, Jr.

George A. Custer Command, No. 5. Union
Veterans Union. at its last meeting adopted
resolutions of sympathy and otherwise gave ex-
preston TO the sorrow felt in the command for
the department commander, Gen. Green Clay
Smith, and his wife, on account OF the loss Of
their SON. Green Clay, il.
The Young man was time clerk at the navy
yard, where he had been engaged for the last
year. 1t was his purpose 20 enter college this
fall and finish his education, with q view OF
adopting the law as his profession. He was a
Young man esteemed and beloved for his manll-
ness and Christian virtues, aud gave great
promise of bright and useful future. He was
Frustrated in June last with malarial fever,
which terminated in typhoid fever, resulting IN
death. The body was placed in the vault in
Congressional cemetery till October. when it
viii be removed TO the family burial place in
Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29

The Chicago police are looking for s. v.
Jacobs, diamond salesman. who il charged
with pavning stones Entrusted TO him 20 sell
The German-American Republican Union
has issued an address 70 the German-American
voters Of Illinois setting forth the real issues q
the campaign.
The report Of the New York bureau Of
statistics shows an increase Of over 5000. 600
paid in wages and esi 900 ,o0e in vaine Of pro-
duction during 1891.
The socialist labor party held q national con-
vertion In New York vesterday. and dominated
Simon Wing. tailor Of Boston, for President
and Charles II Matchett. carpenter Of Brook
Ign. for Vice President.
John and Martin Lynch, brothers, Miners by
oocupst&on. while lying ssleep on the Phlla-
delphia and Reading railroad tracks below
Hahanoy, Pa, were struck yesterday by a
freight engine and both will conb.les. die.
Thomas Wooley, consular agent for the
unitsd States In Corfu, died in Corfn ON sst-
ardsy and vas buried there yesterday.
ne dektberations Of the international peace
congress vas brought to q close 1t Berne vf.h
speech trom DIR. Rnchonnst, the pre@idine
c0cer. Dr.. Tfueblood end Ma Belsa Lock-
wood rsprssenf Amerioa.
ecset esndsss - been arrested n Iivsped
- shaEos 81 foEOgy.