davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-16
Naval Orders

The following naval orders have been
issued by the Navy Department since
our last issue
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. F. Ar
mold. Chief Engineer Joseph Trilley and
Assistant Engineer Emil Thesis has been
ordered to hold themselves in readiness
for orders to the Monterey
Passed Assistant Surgeon ii. Harris
has been ordered to hold limselfin read
iness for orders TO the Bancroft.
Chief Engineer j. l.. D. Bothwick has
been detached from duty st the navy
ward. New York. and ordered to tempo
rary duty on board the Michigan.
John Miller Moore, of New York, has
been appointed to be an assistant sur
geon In the navy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-16
A Real Estate Boom

Attracts the ottention of every property
holder In this sity But when Dr.. Frank
lin Miles, the eminent Indiana specialist.
claims that Heart Disease Is durable and
proves 1t by thousand of testimonials of
wonderful cures by his New Heart Cure:
il attracts the attention of the millions
suffering with Short Breath, Palpitation,
Irregular Pulse. Wind In Stomach. Pain
In Side or shoulder, Smothering Spells,
Painting. Dropsy. etc. A. f. Davis, Sill
yer Greek. Neb., by using four bottles of
pletely cured after twelve years suffering
from Heart Disease. This new remedy
is sold by VIM. L. Marcy s. Co.. Books
Free.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-16
Ahsenlees FROM schooI.

The following were the absentees of
the male department, Public School, yes
terday, j. G.. Ray, PRINCIPAL w Basil.
j Bean, J Cox, j. Klakring, G. White,
w. Beall, III. Beall, J. Basil, @, Green,
T. Jones, A. Lamb, r. McNew. III Bias
II, J. Beall. e. Campbell, j. Colbhrn, j.
Meekins. +. White, N Basil, J. Camp
bell, w. Herold, r. Lowman, w Miller,
A. Moss, r. Bush, II. Cox, f. Hubbard,
L. Jones. Il. Lowman, j. Lowman, /. Ma
chin, T Sands. Parkinson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-16

The following pensions have been is
sued to Marylanders by the government
Anthony Trusty, Timolite Washington
Frederick Ditzel, VIM. ii. Thomas, VIM
Thornton, Charles DENLY, Thomas B.
Stanlleld. VIM. Vaughn, Thomas Riley
Michael flanagan. VIM r. Hunter, VIM,
T. GALLON, John McDonough. Edward
Scott, John Wiley, Beverly Mcneil. } ohm
H. Wright, Sylvester F. F. Sterick, Chas.
Skillman Additional-James Allen,
James A Sterling, VIM. Broderick. In
crease-Richard Cromwell. Original
Widows Mary A. Stressler, Susan
Smith.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-16
The Coming illustrated lecture.

The illustrated lecture by DR.. ID B.
Greigg, of Baltimore win be given at
the Opera House,on Thanksgiving night
DIR. Greigg will be assisted by an elocu-
Zionist of rare power, Piof. Warran, of
Baltimore. Music for the occasion will
be conducted by Miss Anna Feldmeyer.
of Annapolis. Reserved seat tickets, 35
cents, for sale at DR. Green's drug store
on Main street. Tickets other than re-
served, IS cents. for sale by scholars of
the Sunday School
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-16
As.ienment. OF naval Flag onloers

The first of the coming changes in the
assignments of the flag officers of the
navy will be made some day during the
present week, when Commodore Skier
rett, now commanding the Washington
hayward, will be ordered to command
the Pacific station. He will probably
raise his flag soon after December 1st.
Captain Sampson. the present head OF
the ordnance shops at the Washington
yard, will command the yard. and here
after there will not be two officers de-
tailed for these duties. There is prae-
tically nothing in the yard but the ord
nance shops, and there is no need OF
having commandant in addition to the
head of the shops. Captain sampson
was formerly in charge of the Naval
Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-16

You can buy your selec-
ton of Murray Hill lots at
the sale next Friday. Don't
miss the opportunity. When
the lots are sold you will
not be able to obtain them
on the same liberal terms.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-16

Where can such conven-
lent and desirable locations
be found in this city as those
offered by Mr.. George T.
Melvin at Murray Hill? Be
sure and attend the auction
of lots next Friday after
noon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-16
NOTICE.
Office Worklngmen's Building and Loan As
soeiatjoa Of knnauoIis, A. Acc. Nd.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 8, 1892.
The Regular ANNUAL MEETING of
the STOCKHOLDERS Ct the above AS
ISOLATION having been postponed. viii be
held In the Office of the Association,
ON wednesday, November 23rd,
al o'clock D. m, for the purpose of
electlng Board of Directors The
iudges OF election are: Stockholders
Bernard Wiegard, VIVA. Henry Smith and
]. G. Tier.
LOUIS Fl. REIN.
S*M'L JTcKs M Presideni
Secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-16
NOTICE.

The members of the LOG CABIN
DEMOCRATIC CLUB are invited and
requested to take part in the Triumphal
Parade of the Democracy on FRIDAY
EVENING, NOV. Is, 1892, which will
take place in the city of Annapolis in eel
ebration of the victory of Tariff Reform.
GEO. r TYDINGs, p. K. PORTER,
Secretary, President.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-16
ATTENTION. DEMOCRATS.

Every Democratic voter in the city or
county can be supplied with torch on
the night of the procession by calling at
the Independent Engine House, under
the Assembly Rooms
COME ONE. CONE ALL.
And help to swell the Grand Democratic
Ball.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-16
The President Preparing His Mes
sage

The President has begun the prepare
zion of his annual message to Congress
on the state of the country. The three
weeks left to him for its consideration
will undoubtedly prove more than
enough time for the purpose. 1t is ex-
tremely improbable that he will devote
much space to the questions which have
made up the policy of the present admin
istration. The message will therefore
be shorter and less significant than usual
and will probably contain nothing be-
yond review of the work OF the admin
Mtration during the past year, and
brief reiteration OF the Presidents well
known views on the political issues OF
the day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-16

Murray Hill improve
ments already started and
others in view establish the
character of that location.
1t will be the most fashion
able and desirable section
of Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-16
Fire at shady side.

A fire at West River, near Shady Side,
yesterday, destroyed the store of MIR.
John Crandall The building was frame
and the fire, famed by the heavy winds,
prevented the saving of the contents of
store Mr.. Crandall sent word TO his
brother in this city, Mr.. Charles A Gran
dali, last night There was no insurance
on the building
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-16
In Olslen 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 will permanently cure habitual con-
stipati0n well informed people viii not
buy other laxatives. which act for 4 time
but finally injure the system.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-16

"a God Send is Ely's Cream Balm.
had catarrh for three years. Two or
three times a week my nose would bleed.
/ thought the sores would never heal.
Your Balm has cured me."-Mrs. NJ. A.
Jackson. Portsmouth. N. III.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-16
Society will drift to Muir
ray Hill. It's attractions
for residence are unsurpass-
ed.


A Temperance Feast will take place at
Temperance Hall, on Thursday evening
at o'clock, at which time there will be
a general reunion of all members. The
committee invites all to be present on
that evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-16

wedding :, s.. Anne.s no. Day.

Wedding at st. Anne's To-Day.
Miss Claude Fay. daughter of Prof. w.
W. Fay. of the Naval Academy, aud
Lieutenant G A. Doyen, Z S Marine
Corps, were married this afternoon at
ST. Anne's Church, by the Rev Mr.
Sauthgate The ushers were Lieutenants
Louchheimer, Prince and Long of the
Marine Corps; Assistant Engineer Samp-
son and Ensigns SeYmore and Burke, OF
the Navy Lieutenant Barnett, OF Ma
rine Corps, was best man The bride
was given away by her father, and wore
a white Bengaline silk and Duchess lace
and tulle veil, Miss Flora Fay, sister of
the bride wore yellow silk and yellow
roses Among those present were Com
mander and Mrs. Reeder, Lieutenant
Fullam and wife. Lieutenant Knox and
wife. Captain Terry and wife, Lieuten-
ant Peck and wife Major and Mrs. HaT-
wood Mrs. Cresap. Mrs. Gatewood, the
Misses Southgate; Miss Wilkinson. the
Misses Andrews the Misses Mccoy, the
Misses Walton, the Misses Stockett. Miss
Holcomb, the Misses Claude and many
others.
Miss Mary p Chase and DR. James @.
Merrill, L. s. Army, were quietly mar
ried this morning at the residence OF the
brides uncle, Richard NJ Chase, Esq
Secretary of the Naval Academy. Only
few were present, the bride being in
mourning for her father, DIR. Thomas b.
Chase.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-16
worth IT'S weight in diamonds.

G. A. Willis, editor 1.-THE Horseman
Chicao, writes ''If my experience was
to decide the value. Humph. eys's Witch
Hazel Oil. the "Pile Ointment" Is worth
Is weight in diamnds"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-16

.gaC square, dCat insertion, el.oS suisse
mont t..ssrtlUnh, 90 gynts. special rates made
wl.h monthly, quarterly AND yearly AdVerlis-
err,
- sBenf n3uccs Enc pOUtlCat or personal
-. a i, .t...s.I8lr. ~ ssuts Bsf lIu.; euDSo-
glent Insertions, ~ ceuts per iiue,
,tt.tu.., ,.lsr.Ia-,y n44av unCp444vnts, twenty
hvo cents: Obituary uOe!Cca Wa De CHers -
tur 81 Jlg-la.1 esq -a44i 4-tcs ~ adFSflis-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-16
Buy the lots at Murray
Hill next Friday that you
want. The best chance you
will ever have.

Happy and content is home with sThe Ro-
chester, = . lamp with the light Of themorning.
Catalogues write RochesterI smpCo ,NewYoEk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-16

The sale of Murray Hill
lots offers opportunity to
buy the best building sites
in Annapolis on very liberal
instalment terms.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-16

y order of the board,
j. C. BANNON,
Treasurer and Secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-16
rRAvELLER,s aUIDE.
Annapolis SBsItimore Short Line 4. =

On and after "Wednesday, september
7tn. trains VIII leave Annapolis Tor Bal
ttmore. VIA OF A ~ - snort Line Rail-
road as follows. Week days % 40 a.
NJ, 3 81 A. n, II noon, anu Az L. M.
sdnday $50 A n, and 81 4. ~
Trains leave Baltimore as follows
Week days = 10 A. NJ, $50 A. Nj, LILO
l.. N, 90 + "A. Sundays-o % A. M,
45O l.. N. \. a. CooAss.
4 rrsiTat traI4 gIil ruA daily except sunday
Esgy aua4lJtis. - baltimore aid ret urn
IL 49, sfolgut taaeu at lowest rates.
y a. COMBS, Manager * Director
=. A. TlPiUA, Train Master.
aaaaysits. e.. . a BsIIrOSa
"a ana sfter Jan, lst, i53l, passenger trains
viii leave Annapolis "a follows
.EAyR AERAPOLB. ARRIVE lE AEEAPoLIh
Aau-....,....B.55a a. ui. MAil.,... b a. IL
a press .,...o.5J a N, Express lOUza,n.
COLI, L. ~ soon MALI. l'4o p 10
81 aII-.-..----.3.5U .. M Pgsse az eT.''.o.s5 ?. 10
SUNDAY Trains wiilloave Annapolis at $50 =
m and ~ D. IA. Arrive 1908 a. IN, and 6.2o y. n
Ihrougn Coaches are run between baltimore
I'd Annapolis on all the above trains
Through freight % and from baltimore every
dAv Local freight Tuesday and Friday at e.Ot
a. N. IN" 10 ~ "'NS y - - = n
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

there he developed too much independence
of Thought to qualify for the priesthood.
and therefore he quilted the seminary TO
follow the bent of bis own mind
In isi7 he won the Voluey prize for n
work upon the Semitic language. In 1851
lac was attached 20 the department of man
uscript in the National library and i've
years later was elected a member of the
Academic des Inscriptions in the place Of
NJ Augustn Thierry.
I'm 1860 he went on a mission to Syria.
and three years later ho published his "Iife
of Jesus" This work excited the vehement
antogOnimn OF the French clergy, which
brought about his dismissal from the
proiessorship of Hebrew, to which he
had been appointed in 1862.
OF his great History of Israel Before the
Birth of Christ but two volumes were
published. His intention was 90 complete
the work in four volumes. Early this year
he said TO a visitor in Paris: 81 have fin
ished the bulk of my history, but hesi-
tated long over beginning this last portion
of the work. Life is so short But at last
] set to work on Atonement and the Mac
cabees.' This junction of the old Hebrew
religion with the religion of Jesus was very
interesting ! shall complete it in two vol
unesi but not under two yeaH."
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
SULLIVAN AFTER coReETr.

The Ex-Champion Intimates Something
Was Wrong and Wants TO Fight Again.
B0sToN, oct 3-John j. Sullivan has
startled his friends In this city by announc-
ing his intention of challenging Corbctt TO
fight again. lie was seen by reporter in
the dressing room before the play began
last night and had this to say;
81 am saving money now with n resolute
determination TO challenge Corbett fight
again and give mea chance TO win back the
money that was robbed from me in New
Orleans
"By robbed do you mean that you were
duggcdr
"There was something wrong. / am not
making any direct charges just now, but
that was not right 1 well know After
the first round could see half dozen Cor
belts. and as good a man as Corbett is
don't believe he nor any one else living can
stand up and fight me twcnty-one rounds
without being hit
There was a scheme afoot 90 break what
seemed 10 the pool room men a dead sure
combination-McAulifie, Dixon and Sulli-
van, and l was the one selected to be
thrown down.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
WHAT HAS cHsAPENE0 PRoDUcTsl
It Is Not Tnin Taxes-it o. American
NnergY. sllIn md InteIlieencn.

lt is Not Tarin Taxcs-ft a. American
Energy, SKIN and Intelligence.
Mr. Mckinley tells as that projection
has cheopenod everything TIE points 20
the marvellous progress of our great
land as proof that protection has giycn
ms our matchless advancement. and he
assumes that the sun of progress would
have stood still hut for our protective
tariff 10 is true that we have cheapencd
every thing that we produce. as has
every other country of the world
whether free trade or protection. and 70
is equally true that this country has
outsuippod all others In material prog
ress, but he who assumes that our great
advancement and cheapened products are
due to high tariff taxes, and that, there
fore, such taxes must be continued indef
nitely. closes his eyes TO the obvious truth.
That protection to our industries has
aided them greatly I'm their progress Is
mt denied 10y any. but it was the legiti-
mate protection of American labor by
levying tariff taxes no moro than sufi-
cient 70 enable manufacturers TO pay the
difference between American wages and
foreign wages. When Washington
inangurated tariff policy, revenue was
the declared purpose and The fostering
of our industries the incident. Some
measure of protection was then ueccs-
sity, as the iron hand of England had
forbidden the colonists establishing
manufactures or diversifying their in-
uustries. in order TO hold them as pur-
chasers and consumers Of English COM
modities Il was then q necessity to in.
spire and foster manufacturing indus
tries, and it was so declared in the title
% .i..aar ..F
the revenue tariff Bat WASHINGTON
levied from 10 to IL per cent of tariff
taxes to create infant industries aud
help them to manhood, while the Me-
kinley tariff. in the evening of the
nineteenth century, with half or
more Of our protected manufacturers
able to undersel foreign competitors,
the Mckinley tariff levies over 30 per
cent. tariff taxes, and does it IN the'name
of protection; and all the progress of the
last generation is claimed as the direct
results of the most oppressive taxes ever
levied 10y any country in the world i'm
time OF peace. Applause. High pro-
tective tariff taxes have served their pUr-
pose just as our civil war has served its
purpose. The one furnished revenue.
and IN connection with the war stimu-
lated our Industries even beyond the
line of healthful advancement and the
othcr saved our benefcent free institu-
tions from overthrow There is now
just as much need for the continuance of
war because it was good thing when
necessary, as there is for the continuance
of high tariff taxes and there is neither
logic nor eXpediency i'm the suggestion
that a great country overlooking with
energy and genius and intelligence can
need restrictive tariff taxes TO assure inn
dustrial prosperity. Applause. Col
oncl McClures speech.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
TELEeRAPHIc nREvlrIEs

Secretary Of the Treasury Foster win
spcak at Frederick, Md. on Friday.
President Andrews. cf Brown university,
still refuses TO accept q position at Chicago
university.
The EAST flying Virgiuiann was derailod
at Huntington, w. Va. No one was hurt
The Georgia cotton crop will be about 40
per cent. OF the average. The acreage has
been reduced this year
Members of the Amalgamated associa-
tion were I'm Chicago yesterday seeking aid
for the Homestead strikers.
The Central Trust company, Of New
York. has begun the foreclosure of eight
mortgages against the Denver City and the
American Water Works companies
Several of the wealthy members Of the
Lutheran church at Red Hook, n. ", have
withdrawn because they object to the new
ritual.
Frank Patrick, Of Norwalk Conn, has
been missing from home since Sept. g.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

We're obtained On May 10 Mr. Peel,
writing TO his former partner i'm Elmira.
said that his report would furnish the
most complete refutation OF the theories
of tho protectionists in regard to
wages tnat has ever been published. 3"
Further he said 81 shall show from the
manufacturers themselves that in no
single instance where there was an in
crease of wages was 10 voluntary on their
part 10 appears now from the con-
iessions of the affidavit that at the time
this letter was written the data had been
gathered and the compilations nearly or
quite completed When the letter was
written Peck had no reason to stab his
party in the back Loyalty 20 Senator
iill would never have induced him to
change his course. But that he had some
other potent reason to strike at the or
ganzation to which he proteuds allie
gicnce is clear from hispresent contradic-
tions OF his earlier and honest statements
as well as from his anxiety to hide his
authorities from the public Peck is
hardly clever enough 10 be - successful
cOuspiratOr.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
A Duci I'm the Air.

NIAGARA FALLS, oct. IA terrible fight
occurred among the painters on a scafrold-
ing under the cantileyer bridge, 200 feet
above the rapids, yesterday afternoon,
which will result in the death of one of the
men. William Camel and Joseph Greayes
had an alteration Camel struck Greavos
with q hatchet twice in the back and once
behind the left ear. The men work ON q
plank foot wide, and Greaves would have
fallen into the river had he not been caught
between two braces of the bridge. Grcaves
went TO the top of the bridge bleeding
badly. He was taken by his companions
10 the Canadian side and received medical
attention. Camel escaped.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
snmcrhr I'm Hot rntnr.

CLEVELAND, Oct 3-Supreme Justice
Somcrby, of the Iron Hall was given n
warm reception at Army and Navy hall
last night lie addressed large audience
of members of the order, defending hia
course ass chief officer, and in concluding
said chat Dec would not answer any ques-
.tionsi i'm public, but would meet in the ante
ROOM all who desired toquestion him. This
statement raised a storm OF Indignation
and the chairman. who was friendly To-
Somerhy, declared The meeting adjourned.
oomerhy escaped through a side door and
could not be found Another meeting was
then held. and Somcrby and his associates
wore denounced in vigorous terms. While
the indignation meeting was In progress
some one turned the lights ont On the stare
and alterward i'm the main hall. and the
crowd dispersed with many angry mutter-
ings
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
A rnnnr MN I'm Lnii.

BERLIN. Oct "a man named pieifer
has been sentenced TO six weeks imprison-
ment for playing "a practical joke. Hesent
am order 90 the burgomaster of Hamburg
to make a report to Caprivi of the late
eclipse OF the moon. II was written on an
official letterhead Of the chanccllors Office.
The hurgomaster, taking it seriously. with
the aid of encyclopedias, his pastor, forest
cr, brewer and teacher filled three pages
of foolscap and sent IL TO Caprvi. The
lnttCr thinking the mayor insane. advised
the authorities of Hamburg 70 make i'm
quiries. Two policeman and an expert ia
luuacy were sent to the mayor, and the
joke was discovered.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Chinquapins are numerous.
"Husking- bees are the FAD ia SUISSE.
Weovel is iDjuring the wheat in Kent
county.
Peninsula farmers are busy drilling in
their wheat
Chills and fever are prevalent in
Sussex county.
Georgetown newspapers demand street
crossings in that place.
A new Protestant Episcopal church is
being built % Vienna, I'D.
Fines are imposed Tor swearing upon
the streets oi Georgetown.
From 1000 to 800 oyster shuckus
obtain steady employment in Crisield Nd.
The thirteenth annual convention of
the w. Y. G r.. Z. will be held at Laurel
from October l9 to October IA. inclusive.
Rev Walter A. Mitchell. Of Hagers-
town. Md. oGciated in ST. Phillips
church. Laurel. yesterday
Christian Endeavor delegates from
Ken; and Sussex counties viii meet ia
Nilfoed on October 3 for the purpose of
forming district union.
The Superior court and Court Of Gen
eral Sessions of SUSSEX county convened
in Georgetown today. Chief Justice
Comegys was not able 90 be present The
trial of William Ev-ns. tine alleged
poieoacr WIN begin ueyt Monday
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
A NEW TRICK.
How a Cincinnati street Car Compan,
Was Dcfrauded.

How "A Cincinnati street Car Company
Was Dcfrauded.
CINCiNNArI Oct. IA few weeks ago
thc Cincinnati aud COvingion Street Rail-
way company reduced the fare from ten to
seven cents and travel was greatly in
creased, but strangely enough the revenue
was largely decreased. The company om-
ployed Detective j.. A. Miller. of Cleveland
to discover the cause if possible. Miller
came here and began running a car. lie
was ailablc, and soon had Hanch friend
in every conductor on the road One night
about week ago, when he had made his
last trip q conductor said TO him, "Are YOU
short tonightfn
"l les said Miller
The conductor then handed Miller a lot
of punched tickets. he took them 10 his
room and made "a careful examination OF
them. He found that one of them had been
scorched. lie at once inquired from head
quarters what was done with punched tick
cts ntter they were returned by the conduct
ors, and was informed that they were placed
in % sack end burned in the power house
furnace. Tie watched the operation from %
place of secrecy and the leak was discov-
cred A clerk threw a large sackful of
punched tickets on the edge of the fire nnd
left the ROOM The fireman hastily took up
a rake and withdrew the bag of tickets.
stamping out the fire These tickets were
sold to conductors, 100 for two dollars. The
company then tried several plans to catch
the conductors who were using them. and
were at last successful in locating six of
them, ard intimate that the amount OF
money stolen viii range from $4,000 to
SlVOOOo, and say the stealinrs have been
going on for five years One conductor on
salary of twelve dollars week, has been
carrying twenty-five shares i'm a building
association. The scheme was o new one
and hard TO detect.