davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-13
ANNAPOLIS. ND TUESDAY EVENING DECEMBER Is. 1sea.


With a frown on her brow
And a pout on her lips,
She seems sweeter far
Than most women ara
Whose foreheads. VOW.
Arc smooth al the while,
And who fairly eclipse
a saint with their smile.
With frown on her brow
And a pout on her lpsl
With cold tears in her voice
And deep voc on her face,
She fascinates more
Than whole motley score
or maids who rejoice
In the pleasures OF earth.
Whose features show trace
But OF laughter and mirth.
With cold tears In her voice,
And deep woe on her face!
Yankee Blad,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-13

ELK hunters in western Washington
are so insatiate in their greed for antIers
and skins that the determination of the
elk in the forests Of that section Of the
state is greatly feared.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-13

Six brothers of the Frost family at
Kansas City own the following odd lot
of names: Jack Frost, Winter Frost.
White Frost. Cold Frost, Early Frost
and Snow Frost.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-13
Notice Of DiB)Iltill
ANNAPOLIS. Decem. ard. 1892

ANNAPOLIS, Decem. 3rd, 1892
NOTIcK Is HEREBY GIVEN. That the
Tin and Sheet-Iron business. heretofore
conducted by CARR Bros, will be dis
solved on account of the death of Jas
w. Carr, one of the firm. All persons
indebted TO the late firm are hereby re-
quested to make immediate settlement 10
w. Ii. CARR. one of the members of the
late firm, at the old stand. without fur
-ther notice.
w HENRY CARR,
.123 For Carr Bros
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-13

When Baby was SICK, We gave her castoria-
When she was Child. she cried for casioria-
when she became Miss. she chung to castorfa
when sae had Children. she gave them SAstoria
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-13
WOOD FOR SALE

On Potomac r. r. in A A. Co., Md -
1000 Cords of MIXED WOOD, Chest
nut Post, 8, 10 and ~ feet long; tele-
graph and telephone poles; will be sold
cheap If applied for early.
THOMAS M. GREEN & BRO,
n22 412 E. Baltimore ST.. Baltos- Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-13
AMERIcAs INVENTIONS IN ENprl.
Something Of Interest to all AmerI-
cans

A Calcutta letter says that American In
ventions and discoveries are fast displacing
the older ones of English manufacture in the
Indian Empire. Thus, a few years ago, the
American haryesters and reapers were en-
tirely unknown, where nowhere are many.
The American telephone has been introduced
IN most Of the large cities. Stranger than
all, the oldfashioned, huge pills are fast CIV
ing place to DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets, or
p p. P.," which were first introduced in
London some years ago by their American
proprietors. Every Englishman who enjoys
good eating, must have his dinner-piII, and
Il is not unusual to see distinguished persons
draw from their waistcoats tiny little vial
Of these Pellets, and take one with their wine.
After taking one you feel wen, instead Of
bilious and constipated !. your sick headache,
dizziness and indigestion are gone. It's done
mildly and easily, too. ThesS are tiny,
sugar-coated, but thorough in results. One
Pellets laxative, three 70 four are cathartic.
They regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach
and bowels quickly, but thoroughly. They,
are guaranteed 10 give satisfaction
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-13


n
ne
, ..s :, ~
s-s.s. -
-s- u.si.
-, a-.e.e = ssle ili
-, - P.onou
- 1865 ~
~ ""y, c'iipiias.A
= ,,.;'l. ssois' ~
.....s.s, A ~ "o 'iiiS' anu ~ ls eV
that ~. p.ouu"ela'ion' Tor wt'
sya~s co., p.Se,' s.e''s maturity OF sur
the ;rs,.-,. 80 a. % We spot 'nem on
- s'snie anu ask tnem from whas
49,. si w eo.uy they nan, just 70
g., .i'.. :.'"e 'uste - soinethiqg aoout
49, ". = noe ci1yneu, and 70 set
s. en. pS1zins ~ ABOUT whether 1t is IN the
sha~ s..epe ~ 'l'eiL ~ nas' or tine style OF their
s, pa ~ mia' !, IS
NV csll;r,. 80. I". ~ sou.n oeuay Inc iaet
st,,sa, . vas .AouS'oli street "hewsto's
Ta~ss - .S-' 's ca's a'''nei - ptonounceu irohs
as ss,.as' w vsApes,Ae' ous we pias1
g.. 81, "'.H WIN ailotner NAME
4 N0Sn'iss sup Qulhcy sip.
~ 49,. ~ one Mouiu 40 .nat naturally, We
% tn ss."lseis " .nat pronunciation.
"a. o - Aaoponen Is announcer that
p,,4 ~ - VIII 9",ilng !. naooucken.
,hasa ~", as".s;s,. Sl.u oyworus otner than
.-eso A''se can puck out View Yorker any
- ~ :, "s pa.. ~ "i'u may ineek whether
.a;.'s ~ :, ~ 'ne Docky noun
,,,...s.,. sl'A W. ''iie ~ ho.icihg now ne
pouo"S .,e ur souna III such
"vAws 'u -. ~ oii'n' pifu, eartn' neara' etc.
- -. .uo ies' VI tue country pronounce
srose "orus purth, bnrd, urth and hurd.
Noe so tne New Yorker. de Is care
,uiiy taught not TO do SO IN all the pub-
,ic SCHOOLS as Wei as by his parents At
ho,ne ~, 80,
Iueei iit'le 'Wlst 'hat enters 80
- - - la.o oui iahs uage in marrlng one
a.; .Ae eaaui'i"i 'oonus 'liat compose II -
!. .us eNpieaeeu " our tongues ur-yiih
70 noM we say esr'h' our-yia Is how we
say oi"' we say hur-yid Tor heard
apu ihur-yla-der Tor murder. All OF US
VINO were porn IN New York have heard
sno puoilc schooi teachers insisting upon
Ia
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-13

i OST "A POCKET BOOK Between
~ the old dept aud DIR. Kennedy's contain
ing small amount of money and card w tn
usme OF Mis- Ella e. Wilson. Reward il re-
turned to Mrs. Kennedy's Prince George st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-13

Happy and content is home with . The Re.
chester; = lamp with the light of the mornins.
GataioeueA write Rochester Lamp Co, ,NswYeA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-13

ENERGETIC NAN TO SELL NEW
- specie ty 70 Grocers aud Consum ers.--
VIII pay $500 to $500 per week A rare
STEELE, lol0 Baker ST., Baltimore, Md. Q l6
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-13
WANTS. FOR SALE. &

We will insertin this column advertise.
tnonts of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Goand, &c., not texceedingfou lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 30 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-13
Residence for Rent.

RESIDENCE No. Maryland Avenue,
Corner Hanover Street. opposite main en-
trance Naval Academy. Eleven Rooms
All modern improvements Apply to
g. A. CULVER,
26 Farmers National Bank.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-13

(T7ANTED.-LADIES MAKE $25. 90
Wv per week, working for the World s
Fair at their homes. A dress Immediately
with stamp, S. Il. KIbMER, South Bend,
Indiana. 10 Is I'm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-13

-Four scholars wanted for the rext three
znorhts. Terms "a 90 per nontk IN advance.
Instruction Book, 50 90. DurFr,
924w l02 King George Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-13

TOR SALE "A DESIRABLE HOUSE
n and LOT. 81 King George St. cheap for
cash or on easy terms. .sApply to J. HARDWOOD
l6LEHART. Attorney at Law. nlOm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23
CENTRAL FALLS,

The dedication of the Church of the
Holy Trinity took place yesterday in ac-
cordance with the arrangements as pre-
viously announced. Notwithstanding the
heavy rainfall more than 1000 persons
were in attendance. The principal service
mass was sung. the edifice having
previously been blessed by Bishop Har-
kins. The officers of the mass were: Cele-
brant, the Rev. NJ. VI. McCabe; deacon,
the Rev. Thomas Loughran; sub-deacon,
the Rev. Owen Herman; master of cere-
monies, the Rev. Thomas Doran. The
sermon was delivered by the Rev. James
Clark. Bishop Harkins also made an ad-
dress, in which he congratulated the par
obtain such church.
At 4:30 o'clock Bishop Harkins. assisted
by clergy, confirmed 100 candidates.
The building which was dedicated is
a strictly gothic structure in design. 1t
is of brick with granite trimmings Its
length is 132 feet and extreme width GA
feet.
The sanctuary is in the western end of
the church. Leading from il is vestry
2s by 20 feet. The side aisles are separated
from the main by arcade arches support
ed by columns with falcated caps, max
ing seven bays, the whole supporting the
groined ribbed roof. Within the sanctu-
ary are three altars. The principal one
Is in the Renaissance style and is of white
and gold. The painting and decorating
is in keeping with the general design. be-
ing done in two shades Of olive with
heavy gold. The seating capacity OF the
church is 800.
The employees Of L'Espcrdncc are out
on strike. They demanded more pay
which the proprietor, j. NJ. Anthier, re-
fused.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23
WEXFORD.

The heavy rain of Saturday prevented
a large attendance at the Republican eau
Gus for the nomination of town officers
The parties named for the various posi-
tions are well selected however and will
doubtless receive the full party support
at the polls.
The meeting was called to order by the
Hon. William Gregory, chairman of the
town committee who read the call. Judge
N. b. Lewis was elected chairman and q.
4. Gardiner, secretary.
Nominations for moderator were first
called for, and the name Of Judge Lewis,
the present incumbent. was the only one
presented. He was unanimously renomi-
mated Fer town clerk, 81. K. Gardner
was also the unanimous choice, but that
gentleman persisting in a declination the
name of Philo NJ Nichols was substi-
tuted. For town treasurer, Joseph G..
Reynolds, treasurer of the Wexford Saw
ings Bank, was the only choice.
Nominations for town council were then
made as follows, without opposition
Councilmen James A. Madison; No. 2,
Joseph $. Madison; No. 3, A. A. Wilbur;
No. a, A. A. Whittemore; No. 5, S. 4.
Reynolds. E&
Justices of the Peace were named as fol-
lows: Allen Reynolds, A. +. Ellsworth,
S. l.. Parks, Charles Stafford and 4. S.
Hall. For town sergeant ). ID. Parkhurst
was named.
The town committee were authorized
to fill any vacancies which might occur.
The meeting then adjourned.
No business was transacted at the meet
ing of the baseball association Saturday
night and an adjournment was taken to
Monday evening. Manager Gardiner did
not receive the invitation extended the
club to participate in the formation of q
State league in Providence Saturday even
ing in TIME for action. 1t is doubtful il
this association will care to enter league.
No players have been definitely engaged
yet, though number Of applications have
been received.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rumbles enter
tanned number of friends Saturday even
ing. Dancing was one of the attractions,
and refreshments were served.
Miss Fannie Burke, of Providence, is
the guest of relatives here.
The family Of Charles b. Reynolds, Of
New York, Is expected to arrive here this
week, for the summer.
The Sons of Veterans held a meeting
Saturday evening to drill for the Memo
rial Day parade.
X. S. Waterman. of Providence, spent
Sunday with friends in this village.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23

State. He was born in Providence, May
90, 1853. He attended the Public schools
of Providence, Tappan, N. j. and War
wick until sixteen years of sge when he
began his preparation for college at
Mowry's Academy, North Providence,
entering Brown University in September,
1872 and graduating from tina. institution
in 1876. From that time till 1881 he fol-
lowed the occupation of school teaching
both in the native State and in New Jer-
sey. In September, 1881 he entered the
law Office Of Colwell and Cclt and was
admitted to the bar in 1888. lie filled the
position Of clerk to Attorney Gen. Colt
during the whole of that gentleman's
term of Office. In June, 1887, he was
elected to the Office of town clerk of War
wick. winning the election over Uwo COM
petitors, and has been elected TO the Office
zach successive year since without oppo-
yition. 1t is rumored that there will be
po opposition to him in the coming cleo
lion and IL is hoped not, as he has proved
himself competent and faithful and ably
fills the position he holds Mr.. Lock
wood is geniel and obliging, and no man
In town can boast of more friends or is
held in higher esteem than he.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23
AUBURN.

Daniel A. Winsor, contractor, is con-
fined to the house by an attack of the
The work of building i'm the new pipe
organ at the Free Baptist Church was
begun to-day.
A short business meeting was held at
the close of the session yesterday at the
Free Baptist Sunday School for the pur-
pose of appointing delegates to the Sun
day School convention TO be held at Pas
coag next Thursday. As the 5. =. are
entitled to some ten or eleven delegates
and not quite that number were found
who could attend, IL was voted to con-
slider all who should attend the convention
as delegates thereto.
The putting in OF the new watering
trough has accomplished one good end
already. When Narragansett avenue
was built from Park avenue northward
IL was laid over the outlet of a pond on
the left side OF the street. For some rea-
son the pipes which it was found neces-
sary to place under the street on account
OF this outlet were carelessly laid and the
water has for some time ponded back,
causing some trouble to the adjacent
owners. When the watering trough was
put in it was found necessary TO carry the
waste water off in this direction and
much to the delight of those who have
been inconvenienced. the old outlet has
been opened and the water runs as IL
should once more.
The growth Of Auburn does not seem 10
be one whit abating There are at pres
ent four houses in very early stages Of
progression, several more being contract
ed for and goodly number well toward
completion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23
WOONSOCKET.

An immense crowd was assembled at
Market Square yesterday afternoon at
4:30 O'Clock to listen to an open air SER
mon by the Rev. William +. Davis of
Chelsea, Mass, who is celebrated for be-
ing arrested in Boston several years ago
for preaching on sunday AFTERNOON on
Boston Common. Mr.. Davis occupied the
pulpit at the Friends meeting house dur
ing the morning hours, and at o'clock,
accompanied by two members of the So
ciety of Friends, repaired to Market
square, and by singing gospel hymns soon
attracted large audience His remarks
were listened to with respectful attention.
though the majority of his audience were
OF the Roman Catholic persuasion. Such
service has not been held in Woonsocket
in many years, the last open-air meeting
being held by the Democrats on the eve oil
election at Monument Square, at which
different doctrines were taught than those
which the Rev. Mr. Davis promulgated
In his morning sermon yesterday the
Rev. George w. Rigler, pastor of the
Baptist church, referred to the low plane
of morals in the city and said Woonsocket
was considered in other parts of New
England to be a hard place. He referred
to the printed matter OIL the back of an
advertising card Of certain hotel, and
said 1t was blasphemous and should be
The Rev. James f. Albion of Fitchburc,
Mass, occupied the pulpit at the Univer-
salist church. yesterday, and preached a
powerful sermon to young men on Their
lost opportunities. Special music was
rendered under the direction of 5. T.. Buz-
zell, chorister. The Rev. Mr.. Albion was
former Woonsocketer
A reunion of the Hibernian societies of
Woonsocket and vicinity was held at
Woonsocket yesterday afternoon at 9
o'clock.
noia.o.;~.- -. --.. - ~.
dence, Pawtucket. Bristol. Franklin. Mil
ford, South Framingham, Millerton ana
blackstone numbering in all about 200.
Frank Connery Of Providence presided
aud addresses were made by James B.
Stratton OF Milford, Il. j. Slattery of
South Framingham, James j. Nolan of
Woonsocket aud "A. =. Nerone OF Bristol.
The speaking was supplemented by
selected musical and literary program by
well-known local talent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23
EAST GREENWICH,

Mr.. Flnnegan, the night watchma an for
many years at the Bolton bleachery, who
was discharged a few weeks ago to make
room for the man who came near blowing
the whole place up last week, has re-
turned to his former duties.
A single "drunk" was before the fourth
district court yesterday, and Daddy"
Riley Is out So and costs.
a team was hired at Sargent's stable
yesterday for drive. The horse was un-
tried. We had gone but a short distance
when he stepped on the dashboard and
also removed the floor from the buggy.
There is horse for sale this morning.
Tom Ney went to his home in Union
street last Saturday night as drunk as n
lord, and with the aid Of an axe proceeded
to remodel the furniture. Tables, chairs,
lounges, and even the little crib in which
sleeps his infant child, together with
everything else in the room was COM
pletely demolished. Mrs. Ney. but few
days mother, fed from the scene in ter
ror, carrying in her arms her babe which
had already received blow on its head.
The neighbo took her in and kept her
until she could go to her parents. Thus
left alone the drunken fellow went on
with his work of destruction until not an
article of value was left in the house. Up
to the present he has not been arrested.
The pastors of the Methodist and Bap-
tist churches exchanged pulpits yester-
day. Those who attended the latter
church speak very highly Of the sermon
to which they listened.
Memorial services for the G.. A. r. will
be held at the M. +. Church next Sunday
evening at 1880 o'clock. The Kentish
Guards and Young Cadets will act as
escort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23
LINCOLN.

The Town Council met in special ses-
sion Saturday afternoon and transacted
considerable business. The most import
ant matter brought before the Council
was the report of the commissioners on
the widening Of High street. This street
is now only 33 feet wide, and IL extends
through the business section of the town.
IL is proposed to make IL 45 feet wide. To
do this several blocks will have to be re-
moved. entailing considerable damage as
the lands to be taken are important busi-
ness sites The land TO he taken is as fol-
lows: From the easterly side, from the
Pawtucket line TO Clay street a strip 4. As
feet wide; from Class to Cross
street strip AIS feet wide at Clay
street, n strip d 30 feet wide at the north
erly line of j. f. Goldsworthy's estate,
thence decreasing in width TO 3.li feet at
Cross street, from Cross street To Central
street strip 10 feet, at the former de-
creasing to point at the latter way;
from point on Central street TO the es-
tate OF j. T.. Falcs. n strip III feet wide
and from the Fales estate TO Charles
street, a strip decreasing from III To 52s
feet in width: from Charles street, n
width increasing from 5.44 feet TO 1l.96
feet at Newell's foundry.
From the Westerly abutting estates the
land TO be taken Is as follows: From the
Pawtucket line to Clay street, q strip 7.46
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23

feet wide. from Clay street to jerks
street, q strip decreasing from 7.27 to 6.67
feet. The encroachment on the Congre-
gational church property will be slight.
The land tc be taken between jerks and
Cross streets increases in width from z
feet to a9s feet, and between Cross street
Central street from 9.S46 feet to II. so feet;
between Central and Elm street the
width increases from 1923 feet to 10 SO
feet, and decreases from the latter way
to South street from 1858 feet to Al feet.
1t thence increases from 473 to 645 feet at
North street and from thence to Charles
street to width OF 6s6 feet. The width
decreases between Charles and George
street from 3.75 TO $40 feet, and between
George street and Foundry street from
502 feet to feet, and thence to the Will
liam Newell estate the width decreases
line from Newell's foundry to the railroad
is new one for the greater distance.
The damages awarded amount to e11,-
S66. a, and the cost of the work is esti-
mated at SIS. 600
The commissioners could not agree
with the Representatives Of the estates of
Jonathan Cole, Albert Frost, William
Harris, Mary A. Pinkerton and George
A. Dalton.
The report was continued, and the COM
missioners were instructed to estimate
the damages to be done to those estates
with whose representatives they had been
unable to agree.
Several petitions TO sell fireworks, to
hold fairs and to build were granted.
Supervisors for the town election to be
held in June were appointed. Adjourned.
Memorial Day.
Commander p. O'Sulliwan of Ballou
Post has iasued his orders for Memorial
Day. The comrades are requested to
meet at Post Hall at IL o'clock in G. A.
X. uniform, wearing badge, white gloves
and carrying canes. The line will form
on Central street and move at O'Clock in
the following order: Guides, platoon of
police, National Band. the post, firing
guard, first company Senior Vice Conf
mander n. N. knight, second company.
Junior Vice Commander Robert Macart-
dey, Theodore Moies Camp, s. of ",
flower wagons, carriages containing dis
abled veterans, carriages containing men,
bers of the General Assembly and other
invited guests.
The route of march will be Mill to
Cross, to Broad, ST. Patrick's cemetery,
thence to Robin Hollow cemetery and
thence to Christ Church cemetery, thence
the line will move down Dexter to Cross
street to headquarters and be dismissed.
The post. Ballou Relief Corps and
Thomas Moies Camp, S. of v. will attend
services Memorial Sunday at the Pleasant
View Baptist Church. The services will
begin at l0:45 o'clock. The line will move
from Post hall at 10 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23
SOUTH KINGsIoWN.

At the Democratic caucus held Satur-
day. the following council ticket was
nominated: Daniel B. Rodman, George
mund W. Walker and John, Mahon;. Tor
moderator, B. w. Case; clerk, Howard b.
Perry; with the candidates for assess0rs
to be determined by n committee. The
present council In Republican with the
exception OF John 8 Walker, who was
last year elected by coalition OF Demo-
Gratis and Prohibitionists.
The Republican caucus will be held
Tuesday afternoon. when the old council
will probably be renominated, with the
name Of Patrick ID. Brennan substituted
for Walker There has been some slight
opposition manifested in certain quarters
to b. B. Sheldon, president OF the coun-
ell, partially on account of the layout of a
new highway at West Kingstown, and
also for his action in the appointment OF
certain man as special constable last
to make him stronger candidate this
year than ever before. The present town
treasurer, John A. Allen, will undoubt-
edly be reelected. South Kingstown has
been Republican in all town elections for
years, and is not likely to make q change
which Is to be used for the first time at
the next election, Is a factor that the
Democrats are hoping to gain by, but the
best judges here think the results will be
directly opposite.
Eleven persons were admitted on pro-
baton at theWake field Methodist Church
Sunday by the Rev. Mr.. Lockwood.
Boating in Point judith Pond has re-
ceived a decided impetus this year. Last
week Is. w. Case of Wakefield launched a
a new 26-foot cat-boat which he has had
built from his own models this spring. 1t
is expected to make a lively race for the
championship of the pond later, with
Capt. ii. ii. Knowles flyer. G.. III. Arm
strong and Lawyer Olney have both put
in their boats this week, and there are
now about fifteen craft in the pond.
Chief Consul Cooke has appointed +. G.
Ferry of Wakefield fifth representative on
the Rhode Island Division Board Of the
L. A. w.
The citizens caucus at Narragansett
Pier renominated the old council, with
w. Herbert Caswell for district clerk and
+. l.. Caswell for district treasurer. A
" Peoples" caucus is called for Tuesday
afternoon to nominate another ticket
Mrs. 5. Butterfield and family OF Chi
cago have arrived at their Narragansett
Pier cottage for the summer.