davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

BUILDING LOT. FRONTIS
RH0DE ISL Nm ANENIrE' RErt. Ply

SGfF nE EEo EN- six FL
SIX d MH9SsssPA Tsl .i !s1 j, &
y aS.rsse ds s Of N asn.
very assirsts building lot. and should command the
Terms Of sac: On third cash, balance I'm six and
ten months. for Notes bearing intertst from day OF
sale sss 4 ss Sa y" ds Of s In Tx
SS1iHSsd anS Il B.
r ATCLIFFE. DARR CO. Aucts.. ss.O Pa av a. W.
TwO-sTGRY BRICK HOUSE No. Ia40 SECOND
On F ffkb s9FffhaMahsT By MASy NV
SEVENTH. 1872. at HALF.PAsT FIVE O'CLOCK,
We will er tot sale by public auction in FROM of the
r.a.,,.. SGn LOT 81, SQUARE .s7.
stees s.n.l.~ss sy the depth thereof, improved by
Terms: Over. and above an incumbrancc of $3.50
dsa,t r o. Il in ss option e ' Re
with fifteen days from day Of sale or the fir. to ro
sell at the rick and eost of he defaultin@ purchaser
reseryea All eonyey an Ing recording. &C.. at the
myiodxds TNTcLIrFE, DAER CO.. Aucts.
II ATCLiEFE. DARR & co. ,Aucts. o 70 Pa ave- n W.
NINTH STSTHtbyA SD sIREETs NORTHEAST By
st 81 Td5Ti6Ay VRS9 MAY TyESTy
SkSsSE tafic aUcfioS ii FRONT E Or & IhE
SQUARE 9lT,
The whole property irontin9 50 feet inches on 9th
stree. and % feet inches on street This property
Is admirably adapted to advantageous suisiivison
improved.
Terms of sale: One-third cash. balance in one and
two years from day of sale secured by deed of trust
aud pear1ny per cent Ter annuh interest payable
ssii-annu tlv o. all cash. at the purchasers option
deposit Of 500 on each lot required time OF sale
Terms to be coupled with in fifteen days from Che day
Of sale or the right to resell reserved the risk and
Of the defaultinr purchaser. All conyeyancna
anu recording at the purchasers cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
sdkSfR SIT s.+a e 2kp InrH9, 9fa

JOHN J. JOHNSON, Trl,-,ae
DuNcsSsoN BROS. Auctioneers ssh and Sta n y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

t.
ferred 10 In the &c: of March 3, 1885, (23 Stat
44S9 sndi Is alwayscoupledw with the provision that
the appellate jurisdiction should not be exer-
cised except where the matter in dispute ex-
ceedz certain sum, OF, under the act of 1885.
where the validity of patent or copyright il
involved or the validity of treaty or statute of
or authority exercised under the United States
u drawn IN question.
We have, Of course. no general authority 70
review, ON error or appeal. the Judgments of
the circuit courts of the United States in cases
within their criminal jurisdiction or those of
the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
or Of the territories: and when such iuris,iic-
ton Il intended TO be conferred il should be
done IN clear and explicit language. Farms
worth " Montana. 129 L. s.. 100. United States
" sanges- IA I: 3, 80, $40: United States v.
More, 5 Cranch, l59
United States v. More was decided in Febru-
AIRY. 1905, and from that time il has been as
sumed that criminal cases could not be brought
from the courts of the District To this court.
IN such cases, remarked Mr.. Justice Miller in
* parte Bigelow, lib L. ). 32s 329 1.-THE act
of Congress has made the judgment Of that
court conclusive, as II had u right TO do and
the defendant having one review of his trial
and judgment has no special reason to COM
plain"
BY sections 65l and 6g7 of the Revised Stat
ntes provision made for a review of ones
tions arising in criminal cases under certificates
OF division of opinion. and this was so provided
o. early as 1902 (Aet April - 1902 s 6. 2
stat l55. 1922 But this provision has never
been supposed To refer to the courts OF the Dis
frict of Columbia
BY section of the Judiciary act Of March 8.
1881 (36 Stat, s26, c. SID. it Is provided tina,
appeals and writs of error may be taken from
the District Courts or from the existing Circui,
Courts directly TO this court in cases of
of a capital or otherwise infamous crime and
we have been constrained TO hold that the iudc.
ments OF the supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia IN criminal cases are not embraced
by the provisions of that section In re Heath
petitioner, Ia L. s., 92. Unless therefore a,
Is indeed not disputed, this writ Of error come,
within the act Of Congress Of February g. 1889
entitled An act to abolish circuit court power,
of certain district courts of the United State,
and to provide for writs Of error in capita
cases, and for other purposes" (25 Stat. 655), il
cannot be maintained. This act contains sever
sections. Of which the first five relate in sub
stance, to the establishment of circuit court
for the eastern district of Arkansas the north
ern district Of Mississippi and the western dis
trict Of South Carolina, and the withdrawal o
circuit court powers from certain distric
courts. The seventh provides when the ac
shall take effect.
Section six is follows: THAT hereafter II
al cases Of conviction Of crime the punishment
r. which provided by law is death. tried befor,
~ s0ust Of the United States, the hnal judg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Aucts.. 6l2 Z st.n. '
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 8,
SPRUCE STREET. LE' DROIT PARK A
nUNcANsoN BROS. Aucts. 9th and D sta. u. W

TRTSTEEs, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
siSK 81 sTREKATr SOUTH hf bEf fSEEfS
SSEEyEENTHH TIE ANR EIGHTY STREETS SOUTH.
kIvERY STABLE, IN WASHiNUTON CITY
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-27
A Pretty wedding.

very pretty wedding was solemeniz-
ed al three o'clock this afternoon at ST.
Anne's r. f. Church. the contracting
parties being Miss Marguerite u Hughes.
only daughter Of Mrs Anna Hughes, OF
Annapolis, and Mr.. Robert Coursey. a
prominent gentleman of Centreville.
Queen Anne's county, Md. The bride. a
petty brunett. of petite figure, was
dressed in a cream-colored cloth. trimm-
ed with lace and ribbon TO match. and
carried bouquet of La France roses
The bride entered the church leaning on
the arm OF her uncle, Mr.. John Strange
who gave her away. The groom was
attired in the customary black with
white tie A beautiful arch of evergreen
and flowers surmounted by cross
spanned the main aisle while in front of
the chancel were beautiful potied flowers
and ferns The ceremony was performed
by the Rev w ;. Southgate. the rector.
the ring form being observed The ush-
ers were Messrs. Tilghman Cook, of Bal
timore; Jas ID Feldmeyer, JAS. Strange
and + Roland Brown. After the cere-
mony and short stop al the brides
mothers. Mr.. and Mrs Coursey took
the B 80 train for Philadelphia where
they will make short stay, and return
to the groom's home at Centreyille,
where they will reside.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-27
The Parting of the Ways.

Wilkins and Watkins were college
chums and close friends. They had been
hard students and had taken little out
door exercises. When they shook hands
and said goodbye, at the end OF the
college career, they were in impaired
health Both had dyspepsia, liver
troubles and troublesome coughs.
wilkins had plenty of money, and de-
cided to travel for his health. Watkins
was poor. IL must go to work for my
living said ha. "but I'll try the remedy
that Robinson talks so much about-Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery"
In less than two years, Wilkins came
home in his coffin. Watkins, now in
the pine of life, is bank president, rich
and respected, and weighs 200 pounds;
"The Golden Medical Discovery saved
my life at critical time" he often says
ooh. If poor Wilkins had only tried 1t Z
For weak lungs. splitting of blood, all
lingering coughs, and consumption in
its early stages. 1t is an unequaled rem
edy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-27
A Word to the wise.

The grading of Franklin street out to
Murray Hill is advancing as rapidly
rs unfavorable weather viii permit.
The hill from Cathedral street is be-
ing cut down and the adjacent ravine
filed mp to the established grade. The
immense advantage of this improve
nent to the property at Murray Hill
will soon be apparent. With comtor-
table grade for walking or driving and
a broad and handsome approach,
Murray Hill property holders will
realize their great gain of this truly
important city improvement. The
opening of Franklin street at once de-
velops and consolidates with city
property the fine locations at Murray
Hill. The city has greatly needed this
addition to its available building lots
and houses will soon be dotted over this
very desirable section. An early selec-
ton and purchase of your lots will be
greatly to your interest. Values will
raise and the best lots will soon be
taken.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-27
A New Oyster Law.

A mighty howl is expected to go up
among oysters-dredgers throughout the
State when IL becomes generally known
that provision in the new oyster law
takes away considerable oyster terri
tory heretofore reserved for them. I'm
der the old law dredging was permitted
"outside of line drawn from the south
west corner of Second Kent Point to
Wades Point, in the Chesapeake. The
new law repeats, among other things,
this section, and takes in prolific oyster
grounds which the dredger will be loath
10 give up when it locates the line
against dredging from "Kent to Wade's
Point" covering amueh wider territory.
The omission of the word second, =
which was probably uniutentional, may
cause serious complications, and there
are said to be other Inconsistencies in
the new oyster law.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-27
Linnor Lioenses Grnnted

AT special meeting Of the City Coun-
ell held on Monnay nightthe following
qnor licenses Mere granted:
Gcnrge 4 1ydinss, No 10 Market
pace.
August Litz Ring George street and
ol eye avenue
James A. Bond. Francis street and
ate Circle
Frederick l.. J. Gelhaus, Bridge and
Hanover street
John Dressed, Maryland Avenue and
Prince George street.
Lemuel X Taylor. West and Calvert
streets.
Louis Wolfes, Hotel Wolfes, Bladen
and Carroll streets
Herman Ellenhausen, 90 West street.
II. M. Taylor, trading as Taylor and
Co.. IS Market Space.
Patrick Lamb, 81 Hanover street.
Beniaman c. Martin, 70 West street.
Fred X. Braun, north side City Dock.
Charles Himelheber, Maryland Hotel,
Church street
J. c. Corcoran, Maryland avenue and
Prince George street.
Catharine Hogan, Central Hotel, State
Circle.
Michael Baer, 10 Calvert street.
Daniel c. Coblens, Nos 81 and %
Main street
Ann NJ. Wiegand, College avenue and
Hanover street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-27
List orPatents

Granted to Southern States inventors
this week, reported by G. A. Snow &
Co Solicitors of American and Foreign
patents, opposite u. Patent office,
Washington, ID. c. j. i. Beasley, Sa-
vannah, Ca. understanding device; g.
Broeckh, Port Royal, S. c., device for
regulating the flow of streams; J. M.
Brasington, Moryen, N. c., Electril rail
way signal; r. A. Drawdy, Jacksonville,
Fla, Tile Cutting Machine; w. III. Har-
den. Quitman. Ga, animal trap; G.. p.
Herndon, Birmingham, Ala, upper for
boots; W. Hickman, Cherry Camp, W.
Va, life-boat; G. p. Howell, Chattanoo
ga, Tenn, railway tie and chair; j. r..
Lyon, Sr., BranchyiIle, S. c., window
shade bracket A. Nicely, Greenville,
Miss seed planter, G Scharfe, Annapo-
lis. Md, apparatus for the manufacture
of gas; w. b. Taliaferro, marlborough
Ky, combined folding couch and cradle;
X. A Underwood, Chattanooga, Tenn.
weather-board gage; A. Wilfert, Faba-
cher, La, harrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-27
Y. NJ G. A. Entertainment.

A fair audience assembled in the par
lors of the Y. M. &. A., last night, to
witness the exercises arranged bv the
committee on entertainments. Mr.Thos
j. Linthicum, Jr., conducted the opening
religious exercises and presided over
the meeting, Miss BERTHE Hall, performed
on the organ. Judge ID. II. Magruder,
the lecturer for the evening. highly en-
tertained his hearers and impaired con-
siderable knowledge upon the subject,
The Confirmation of Sacred by Profane
History" Miss Lena Strohm acquitted
herself admirably in the recitation of
Guilty or not Guilty." Mr.. John B.
League, followed with an amusing read
ing entitled "S-p-u-n-k -Spunk," caus-
ing much merriment The reading by
Miss Nena Gates was well rendered.
Several who were TO have taken part,
we're individually detained from being
present.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-27
Maryland State Temperance Al
lance

The Nineteenth Annual Convention OF
the Maryland State Temperance. Alliance
will be held in Baltimore on Tuesday.
"Wednesday and Thursday evenings May
Ord, 4th and 9Th, 1892 in the Old First
NJ. T.. Church, corner Charles and Fay
cite streets. All Temperance Associa
tions. Churches, Sabbath Schools. Collie
ges and Academies. Religious, Reform
Associations are entitled and requested
to send delegates, one for every fifty of
its members. Tor fractional part thereof. }
but not less than two or more than four
Tor any one organization. and TO fur
nish them with certificates of election.
stating what organization they repre-
sent All ministers whose Churches, or
Sabbath Schools, shall send delegates
are by virtue thereof delegates TO the
Convention
Friends OF cause are requested TO give
notice of this convention in their respec-
tive Churches, Sabbath Schools and 9th
er Associations entitled 10 send dele
gates.
A general certificate Of the delegates.
elect, and stating what they represent,
should be sent 10 Rev W. e. Herbert,
Secretary. No. POS CORTLAND street, by
each association electing and as soon as
elected. Also furnish each delegate with
a separate credential TO be brought to
the convention. Delegates are reques-
ted 10 call at the convention as soon as
they arrive and register their names and
residences Books will be open from s
A M. to 10 A. NJ.
Each organization sending delegates
is requested to make a contribution of
two or more dollars TO enable the AL
lance to meet its obligations and espe-
cially to carry forward its work with en-
ergy and success. The programme ar
ranged for the Convention is of rare in
terest.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-27

On Severn River, in Anne Arundel
county, from one to two miles out of
the city of Annapolis, is the large and
handsome old tract known as Melvin's
Truck Farms. These consist of some
of the best farming lands in the state.
The soil is good and the situation high
and healthy. Good water, markets
convenient. Severn river at this point
is quite salt and affords good oyster
grounds and fine fish. Vegetables of
all kinds are readily raised here, and
fruits such as strawberries, raspber-
ries, blackberries, grapes, peaches,
pears, apricots and apples are produc
ed Of the finest quality and in great
abundance. 1t is just the soil and To-
cation to conduct the business of
truck farming successfully. The fin
est melons are raised here too and Of
ten at great profit. These farms are
within a mile of railroad station which
is only about % miles from Baltimore.
These truck farms range in size from
u acres to 10 acres. Prices, 800 to
$1,000, payable So to $40 per month.
You can thus pay for your farm with
the money you now pay away Cor rent.
You will own it. You can provide a
home for your wife and children by
just saving little every month. 1t is
better than sayings bank. 1t is a
healthy place for the little ones to
play and grow strong. Everything
you plant will be on your own land.
You can have your horse, your COW,
your chickens, your vegetables, and
yonr fish and oysters-all you need
some to sell. Buy truck farm and
prosper
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-27
Don't wait too Long.

The wolkmen have been busy, even
during the unfavorable weather of the
past week, pushing work upon the
West Annapolis bridge, which will
connect that delightful suburb with
Melvin's Truck Farms on the Severn
river. Contractor Glow has succeed
ed in obtaining the delivery of all the
lumberrequired to build the bridge and
the floor timbers are being rapidly
laid in place. Pedestrians can now
walk over the bridge and view the
Truck Farms. Everything looks like
business out there and the bridgelwill
soon be an accomplished fact. Lot
sales are starting up briskly as the
fine weather comes on and both West
Annapolis lots, and Melvin's Truck
Farms, just adjoining, will soon
be making stir. Don't wait too long
or you will loose some good chances
to buy. The attractions there are
very great
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-27
THE GRANT MONUMENT.
Laying Of the Corner Stone With
Impressive Ceremonies.
Special to the Evening Capital.

special 10 the Evening capital.
New York. April 27.-The President
and Cabinet are visitors in Gotham to.
day and are the central figures at River
side Park, where the cornerstone of the
Grant Monument is being laid with i'm
pressive ceremonies. Throughout the
morning the veterans and the thousands
of visitors sought places as near the pros
pectiye tomb as the authorities would
permit. and dense crowd of humanity
is massed on the platforms in the streets
and at every available point of view
Troop A and special escort of State
troops escorted the President and his
party from the hotel to the covered dias
where the ceremonies are taking place.
On the platform are Mrs. General Grant,
Mrs. K. Dent. Gen Horace Porter, the
Washington notabilties and orator of the
day, Chauncey Depew. Fully $4,000 poo
pie are in attendance In and about the
grounds. The monument itself looks
anything but complete. Just the first
tier Of granite rises above the surface,
and the great block which is being laid
now is at the southern end United
States troops are keeping the great
crowd back, and special guard is sta
toned about the old tomb The work
of raising the money necessary to COM
plete the monument $3.50, 000-is pro-
ceeding with vigor Clergyman of all
denominations in this city will make an
appeal from their pulpits on behalf of
tee Monument Fund on Sunday. May l.
The returns from the various trades and
professions are rapidly coming in and
Gen Horace Porter, President of the
Grant Monument Association, is greatly
encouraged by the amounts which he has
so far received.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-27
Orphans Court.

In the Orphans Court yesterday, the
second and final account of Harry M.
Tongue, administrator of Benz Tongue,
was passed. Remuneration of Anne E.
Bazzell, widow of John o. Bazzell, was
approved, and letters of administration
on the estate of John i. Bazzell, granted
Bond of John T. Brown as guardian to
Mary d. Brown, was approved and Ger.
titicate of guardianship granted Ac-
count of sales of the personal estate of
o. M. Wells, was ratified
First and final account of George E.
Mcdonald, administrator of Emma Me-
Donald, was filed and passed.
First and final account of SAM Peach
administrator of w. G. and Julia Peach.
was filed and passed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-27
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Items Of Interest-LooaI and Otherwise
James Reyel, Esq, and Jas. G. Por-
ter have made donations TO Asbury Nj.
l. Church.
The large three ,masted schooner VIM.
Churchill left here yesterday with "a 900
bushels Of shells, for Maine.
-Goyemor Brown was in Baltimore
to day attending to some of his private
business,
North German Lloyd steamer Karls.
mhe with 1900 emigrants passed up the
Bay this morning TO Baltimore.
Mrs. Allen Marriott, of the First dis
lrcl, who has been critically i'll. is re
ported much better to-day.
Mr. Wyatt Randall, of Annapolis.
was one of the ushers at the Fisher Bruno
wedding which took place in Baltimore
Yesterday noon at Christ z. f.. Church.
The Waierwitch Hook and Ladder
Company played lively game of base
ball yesterday afternoon between apick-
ei nine Of town boys, which resulted in
hYor Of the town boys by score of 12
toll.
Little Miss May Brown daughter of
Governor Brown, went to Baltimore to
See her small friends dance for charity,
ana expressed herself as much pleased
With The affair.
have in my employ man who has
peeh victim of periodic headaches for
wars has tried all kinds of treatment,
aau have tried various remedies ON
Lua. Your Bradycrotine helps him
ro'e IMAM anytoing ever did =. o. ID.
Magsley, NJ. D., White Plains, n. Y.
The Brooklyn Rifles were organized
issIeIday with fifty members at Acton's
6baA brooklyn, Anne Arundel county,
NOeTt Bond was elected captain; Ed
SSIu Moss, first lieutenant. Harry +
Nese, second lieutenant.
Mrs Mary A. B. Snyder, an ex EN-.
FAly christian lady who died at Martins
sS.'S W. Va, few days ago, is we'll
Niyes. "''0' S''e NOS -
Justice Hall, of the eighth district
!, anne anne Arundel county. imposed a fine
IN. ~ on Joseph knott for having un-
IT. oysters on his vessel. Deputy
Ss Cunander Oliver Perry, of the oyster
-''!' made the arrest.
mt Nicholas II. Green, has resigned
~ position as teacher in the public
s ~, OF Annapolis to take effect the
~ y May, and win at once take up
N, Practice Of law in association with
~ 'ames NJ. MuuIoe.
B,5 he monthly meeting of the West
Crr,. temperance Better Day Reading
Mn gSe, will be held tomorrow night
'u attractive programme.
c,,.l l5e citizens of Freeman District
lpr iu,. county have retained W. Frank
4, ae ~ 4, OF BALTIC. and Chas T. Reifsni
IN " " Meslminster,to contest the valid.
e:pr - me High License Law of that
~ passed by the late legislature
RE nAg best School Shoe in the market
VONs 4 Bsrion's, Main street. :
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-27
Round Bay.

Representatives of Brown Memorial
Twelfth, First, Faith, Light Street,
Waverly, Hope Institute and Boundary
Avenue Presbyterian and Starr Metho
dist Protestant Sunday visited
Round Bay yesterday afternoon on the
A. & b. Short Line Railroad to see if by
concerted action arrangements could be
made for more accommodations and lib
critics for Sunday schools and TO make
the place more exclusively Sunday
school resort. On the return trip thanks
were voted to Mr.. G. A. Coombs, mana
ger of the road, who had the party in
charge, and Round Bay was commend
ed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-27
Firtieth Anniversary.

Mr.. William B. Sands. celebrated his
5Oth birthday last night by entertaining
a large number of his friends at his pref
ty home, 1.-The Nest" overlooking Lake
Roland, Baltimore Among those pres
ent were Ernest Hoen. James Pentland,
r. ]. Halliday, W. S. Franklin, DR.. g.
w. Lehman, DR.. T. E. Lang, Washing
ton Bowie. of Montgomery county; IL.
M. Hartman, George II. Calvert. Z. A.
Seidewitz. of this city; DR.. J. G. Keller,
DR.. HI. A. Brooks and j. A. Ransom.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-27
Valuable Remedy

Brandreth's Pills purify the Blood,
stimulate the Liver, strengthen the Kid
neys, regulate the Bowels. They were
introduced in the United States in 1885.
Since that time over sixty millions of
boxes of Brandreths Pills have been
used.
Thisetogelher with thousands of con-
victing testimonials from all parts of the
world, is positive evidence of their value
Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless, and safe to take at
any time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-27
state Matters.

Gov. Brown has appointed the follow
ing Commissioners of Pharmacy and
Practical Chemistry for Baltimore city :
j. +. Hancock, Edwin ERICKSON. ID. M.
X. Culbreth. Commissioners as Nota-
ries Public have been sent to Ii w. Rod
gers, w. III Mason, H. II. Dulaney. of
Baltimore; David IL Wariield, of Mont
gomery, and W. L Holton of Queen
Anne's; VIM A. Rowley has been made
justice of the peace for Second district
of Worcester county, vice David p. Rus
sell, deceased; John b. Richards has been
appointed registration officer for the
fourth district of Worcester county in
place of w. Boston, deceased.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-27
Naval Orders

The following naval orders have been
issued by the Navy Department since
our last issue:
Passed Assistant Engineer Robert
Taylor has been placed on the retired
list from April %.
Passed Assistant Engineer Nauman
has been detached from the Philadelphia
and granted sick leave