davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-24

other side. The order for swinging the.
nainyards had just been given when
the heavens and the sea were again
illuminated by the ightning's blaze and
cry of t0rror went up from our deck.
The men who had been rounding in on
the braces held their hands and stood
aghaSt. the heimSnan cling to the
wheel for dear life and even the cap
tain for the moment had no thought
save of the great terror
The ship was now upon our star
bead bow. hurting the spray from her
sides upon our cathoad. and I verify
believe that Il man upon our forward
arm might have leaped upon her deck.
but she was not upon her coyrse-n0.
no, thank heaven, She had Snuffed the
danger and. with her helm hard down,
was hauling away from us. Tt WAS
dark again. pitchy dark. and while we
watched and waited. with our hearts
hushed TO Il painful stiffness. our vessel
was caught rs by a mighty grasp.
There was mOmentarv hcaving and
straining. Il low. grating groauing
sound. then followed Il SnaD and a
crack and-nothing mOra Were we
free? The answer was at hand An
other blaze of electric light revealed
TO us the ship on our quarter. flying
swiftly away to leeward It also re-
vealed to us that or starboard gallant
hackstay had been carried away One
If the Sims lower parlarms must
have caught it. On the following morn
ing the storm had passed. and the sun
soon chased away the lingering clouds.
and I venture to assert that no men
ever entered more willingly and CRATE
ful Hpon the work of repairing dam
ages at sea than did those who were
set To splice our broken backstay
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-24
DOINGS AT HOMESTEAD.
Many Foreigners Hired and IL Few Old Fen
ployes ieturn TO VI 0rIx

Many Foreigners Hired and Il Few Old FIN
ployes return TO W 0r<.
Homestead, Pa, Nov. lit is re-
ported that $50 Hungarians and SIavs
made application at the mill for work
and We're taken in, and $50 others had
their applications accepted. A mechanic
stated this evening that he was one Of
II mechanics who had applied for their
old positions today and are going to
work tomorrow.
The mechanics and laborers held a
meeting today and appointed commit
tee to confer with the amalgamated of
ficials. 1t is understood that they in
timated that they are not altogether
pleased with the present condition of af-
fairs
This afternoon yesterdays adjourn
ed meeting was reconvened, 600 men
being present. When the meeting adj
journed all Chairman Crawford would
say was: "The strike is still on, and
this thing of declaring it off is all bosh.'
The general impression is Tat change
is not far off.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-24
A \ English Game

'"TetherbalP- Is new game of English
origin which possesses the pronounced
advantage of being played in a few feet
of lawn or courtyard. A post eight feet
high is set UP and to this is attached a
cord having at it's end a ball. The
space Of the ground may influence some
what the length of the string, which
should be, however, not less than eight
nor more than ten feet long The ball
is set in rotary motion and with tennis
racquets the two players endeavor, In
turn. to hit it. The game is said to be
exciting and decidedly a warm con-
test, rs the ball proves very elusive
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-24
FOR GOOD ROADS
Interstate Congress Recommends 4 Convict
- Labor system.

TiIItTNtHIV tt'tIsVtNN FHFVuilthtUtFN II tkbIiNI't
= Labor system.
Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 17.-Today's
session of the Interstate Road congress
Endorsed the bill now before the ma
tonal congress for the appointment of
a commissioner in the interest of good
roads. 1t recommends the appointment
of a state engineer in each state and
assistant engineer in each congressional
district, leasing convicts to counties de
string them; that labor and property
each bear part of the burden of road
building: that each state create auXil-
larry organizations to the national lea que
and that each county in the state re-
ceive a fair division Of convict laborers.
Adjourned sine die.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-24

Ex-Gov. Campbell will remove with
his family to New York city in December
The governor says that his removal is
only for six months and that he will re-
tain his citizenship in Ohio
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-24

James q. Blaine Will spend portion
OF the winter with Editor Joseph MediiI,
OF the Chicago Tribune, at Altadena,
near Los Angeles, Cal. 1t is said that
Mir. Blaine will buy u piece of land i'll
the same neighborhood
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-24

When we commence to build up the
stock we must weed out all bad quail
tiles and do it as fast as possible
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-24

President George L. Angel, in behalf
OF the Humane Educational society, is
offering$7OO in prizes for essays on
various humanitarian themes now I'M
der public agitation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-24
WISCONSIN
PERSONAL POINTS.

The class with which frankie Folsom
Cleveland graduated from Wells college
numbered six. Three of the six are
married. Miss Mary Virginia kingsford,
of OSWegO. is now Mrs. John d. Hig-
gins, of that city; Miss Elizabeth Gard
ner Smith, of Aurora, is Mrs. Ambrose
G. McGIachlin, of Frankfort, Ky. The
other three are Miss Minnie Rachel
Alexander, of Bridgeport, Conn, Miss
Julia WalWorth Severance, of Cleye-
land, ard Miss Martha Blackwell
Wright, Of Riverside, Cal.
Il venture to doubt the rumors which
destine the earl OF ROSebery TO become
the husband of Princess Victoria of
Wales" says the Marquis de Fontenay,
''aS there is not IL man in the whole of
the British peerage who has been re-
porCed as engaged to SO many ladies' in
turn as this SmoOth-faced and very am
bilious young peer. Previous to his
marriage win Miss Hannah Rothschild,
1t was frequently alleged that he CON
templated offering his hand and his
dtle to some American girl, and several
well-knOWn bellies of New York, PhiIa-
delpbia and Washington were men
toned in turn as being the object Of
his attentions"
Lord Butte, who has just been elected
rector of the Scotch university of st.
Andrews, is the first Catholic 10 hold
that office since the days of the re
former, John Knox. Lord Butte, who is
portrayed in Lord BeacOnstield's novel
Lothian as the hero, is a very scholarly
and accomplished man and one of the
first living authorities on Scotch history
Among the official announcements of
divorces asked for which appeared in a
recent number of Petites Attiches was
this one: Mime. Bernhardt, nee Jab-
lOnOvska, against her husband, IA Rue
f'reyauX." The husband in this case is
-Aaurice BeInhardt, the son of the
famous actress. The wife was formerly
known as the Princess JablOnovska.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-14


thsy would do well. bat they must
shins. thay must Guido thar neighbors-
AnA tAa4 u the frst uistsks- People
with s4eoe year should not Try u
esnuiste tAoes VIE have $4,000 year.
And Thackssay says agaiu: 'But
there - no h~n done. not - regards
~ din.sr sivsrA though the dinner
eu1oD Uny hsvo % su1Der. II only
shsws ths& the lssmer sre Hospitality
inelIhad ~ wish 10 do The very best in
thatr rswsr. II thsy do badly. how can
thV hslp ~ Thy know no bsttsr."
J IL fret thinR u which yeuno
ne~ssksspsr uuse ain y - llys well;
.osssy 1ay her tableclokA Must ~ frssh.
jAog GDa0 80 silvego1ean. . Nv 1owess
0n11 - e. ths table - make = dainty,
= ~ 11nhss VIII cooked. such table
- - - bsa1Ahg ~ hsr Shiadssn and
Aa1u1nn6e - Aer hul1and. and then she
- - - - 'sl11llA. mere ga Il 4
- - - - - any euest will ~
1870 - snsh : dinnss party.
- ksrU - met ~ the almost
luDanswssoble argunsnt that ~
$1,000 0nner = ~ nest di13cult IA
Do@oA WE knows how 70 cock .
IAooIonak. - ppost = leg Of mutton 50
- - DoopRal jutoss are retained. 10
49, Il - - 'sa1n blced ahan follow
~ 49, - nssA potatoes and hr0Wn
49, = nalss = psrfset riee yudiings
- 49, = 80 - 'deqsrve thai ecy~
- ~. vAfeA Natal, uds and Deaha-
- sasvst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-14

- = 49, 4 - UnDk -
= - - eDUnn - yew0 hou1D~
- Gnnnos - puougn - eDU0f1v
4 49, - 0eupss - = hoGADoo =
Dou1n9 pknm1n 80 uuDnnD -
0pnsuDoA nono 1lnnas enp1s $500 ~
Aun1l ~ = UhakeqDooDs Gne1n1ion
u1nutw : p1.nnnaa th1nGh1 - -
e~nA (sw saopnnanAagyl. - 49,
~ gl.a - dnvssI har go - ~
fFssh -. - hanneh q vsnissa 6eoG1-
- bsfors : wosd -. ~ salal uize1
~ ~ 90 fni< hanAn> pnghaDs = 1sqnege
eSss which - - hnosre1. : ~ q
ehseos. : eup "a eo1Bo. snnalino haGt
- : esmpsss1 hnnosaA = ee1Gooinl
eompany. ~ wf1hal. ~ shnu -
list ~ ltte1e dlnnar y ~ - amnninG
q ~ ~ 1lnnorf 10 - eompeasG -.
49, y - orse sAlng - - rsnsnbsse1
- - psst q : young hnaAsse -
ssav - eassnttally neFsOus ed snx1onA
pnEeonloE1y u 80 y ius1 baGinnjne -
on1ng1oh. 80 hseo sho uuo4 roaeou1D(v
- - q nask - ooDpnsnso -
Aoasunss vivtns = - have = 49,
NoehAnG - II musA hnpsseanes -
" ,,s- ~ ~-~c
-.-~,.- - A---x- ~
usosn - the ~ wbe = tnlllng - ~
= ~ Euln of oinnes.
A. leWsvee. 4 = = GEoa1 Intellectual
Seat - aehiave peFtoet lttle dinoos
Viii = ANAL housshold anA omeQ
=. ,..cs--.e1 . 80 49,.
49, st&e..>x .-.@ht-. -hs.A ce~~e1
- -~1S 1.,,~ TRs,. n - .1He-.1I,nn
- - --ele.l e-enine. - reeor'1io1.
~ n--.S~c- -, - ~, ..sssr - -
~. -. airrer. -. 1870 hoeisae
~-Nses... :. go, - ~ 60 - en1ers
e.s-s,~ 80 .Ae-e. : tAe...na ,,,vn
I41@ avo;a etAer.n1lne ~ foose.
~ - ~ ~ ,s-.c.-Asr ~ - ~.
- vAi.h = - ho.eeAiv ~.s,o6 4
-~<<N . -. NNse -.o-ce q ~nssc.. 4
M-ts 49, "A peeifin. q Secu~.nc -
~ - Me.-,s ~ svarvthirv ~.
e~1Iv
nj fpr Ne v>ll-mannareA ana Wekl
hahnveA Amer3cnn woman what : no
be success What : perfect pressnt
awaits her. what : delirhtful 1ukurei
shs = the founder Of the Auerieon ~
hilitv. An ne. how down @ her. che
& the queen Of thu nan who levee her.
Ne treas, her Nth everv resneoE ahe
I. "a Ae.cb xh> fuNsr. c,ti.en ssho.or
loSsltv Svtv- r.en.ct roli4ene.e kin8.
-. Ard ths l.w a. lovss aurh . ~
couI6 rea6 ~ pAsl;n e;Arev spd ~ roA
hlueh - Ana hiuself Z Sollovsr. A.
Amerioan voma, vi.lds TIE civ rod
81 eupire 70 vhieh Aueriean nen vim
~ Hka .hcu0 ~ "a - q $1,000
- tha hest een.e az TIA word. "a |.
vouro woman erter,n~ societv -,
shouId reeommend \ certain excinaive-
49,. Not snohhish exelusivenn.s trt
~ b. .lv.vs vell - ehooee 800 fr;enlle
slowlv And With : due eou.ideratiou.
We ara not the most perfect beipra n
all the world. We do not Win 70 IS an
timafe with TOO much i.perfection. A
h.6-en fy;endshin 1. verv nainf,,l
thine. We ahould think twice befnre
- ~. An S.tlm.te fr;erdsh;n "a ,nv.
~. Nnvcr,n - ee..v, e. ertc,.
60 .hcr,d ~ .verv,,oavt - h.r ho,,ee
-. 1900 ~. c,res - her.elf eho.,ld
r-.,e-t M. U.r hc,,~. heces.ea j.
e..,r ur,.e. Al. - h.r.ely ~, $500
- re&Hanv . .,eve out.i5s a. -,
xnd = s kostess q &c slave az her
Suextn. after Aha has invited then. Aha
must b ALI attention and all suavitv.
II she hes nothing 70 offer them but the
hesv6tality Of : small house. : Gun Of
tea and : smile abe il lust r. much :
p~-x~--- sS-n-~.- -. ~ ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-14

Beby caff.aess. mcss compleeo Ilno.
40 . e1e8. fufnituzo tepaTtneen>
ooeoud foef. Uonnn'o~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-14

psss Headlight 81 e pr gallon q
Hatch'e.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-14

Asn u y - the hanbIsst t)aat : hos4euo
should address hsr kinAsst ssesntiooa
Do not overfeed psspls. WE = b
Mt says: If stmpljst1y b ainniFoblo
- manners and II literary styls. = -
nattss q dinners n beeoQeo sxo1oo1
Into enc Of the cardinal vistuoo9s
The anbitious bousswteo wouM -
wel1 - sumenber Thu whsn sho co.,
bers hsrssif sd thinks 10 much about
her forthcoming banqueG II abe ionesso
ehia psinciBas % sinplieity ed faElb
Into ~ eppssite sxtssnes q oeosu1or
tkoa o. prvosntiousneoa. she uay 80
49, Guosts rather thsn ensievtain 49,.
NE ". HunwWoom
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-13

The third annual phantom parade of
the students of st. Johns College took
place last night and was brilliant sue.
cess in every respect. The second call
was sounded at 9.45. and the three COM
panies were promptly formed Dress
parade followed, and the excellent mu-
sic furnished by the drums, cymbals and
fife, rendered the ceremony perfect in
every detail Battalion movements fol-
lowed, and for half an hour the intri-
cate were presented in an excellent man
ner Colored lights were set off at var
ious intervals, and on such occasions the
elaborate costumes were displayed with
great effect. A large crowd gathered to
witness the parade and the event was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. Promptly at
1918 the companies were dismissed, pa
per caps were discarded, and the parade
of go ended In series of college yells.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-13

4 4HC ARE4M ~ AfAE 0GNEN 80
J. Thomas Scharf, vi. NIL. D.. Com
missioner of the Land Office. in his work
on THE Natural and industrial ResoUr-
ces and Advantages OF Maryland, refer
ring TO this county and its many advan-
tages, has the following 10 say Of the
Beauties of Severn River"
The Severn River enters the bay at An
napolis. and may be regarded as an arm
of the Chesapeake rather than river
Opposite the Naval Academy it is nearly
mile wide. and from this point for six
miles il maintains an average width OF
half q mile. when IL expands into bay
or lake of three miles diameter This is
Round Bav or Eagle Nest Bay An
island Saint Helena by name-lies In
the centre of the southern portion. or
Little Round Bay" The Severn CON
tinues its course for some miles, grad
ually diminishing ia width and depth
until ii loses its characteristic size in the
romantic surroundings OF Indian Land
ing.
From Greenberry Point Light TO the
head of Round Bay is nine miles, and
the depth of water In the channel varies
from 10 TO AZ feet The shores sloping
from the uplands to the river are varied
by decided eminences attaining the high
est 1j5 feet elevation. Forty such dis
tinct little mountains can be counted on
an accurate survey.
With such elements of beauty and
utility, the hillsides clothed with check
cred fields and forests. the broad river
nayigable for the largest craft. Ii is as
tonishing that this region remains almost
an unknown land TO the people general
ly. AS river scenery it has been com
pared to the Hudson, and certainly. ex
cepting always the grand gorge of the
Highlands" the comparison can be
maintained But 1t may be better de-
scribed as resembling on a larger scale
some of the most beautiful of the rivers
of England, similarity which extends
in its picturesque aspect 10 the Western
Shore generally, and may account for
the name Severn given by the early set
tiers to recall their "home" associations.
The many indentations of the shore-line
and constantly shifting combinations of
headIands and bluffs. and the final ex-
pansion into the broad water of Eagle
Neck bay, now contracting and then ex-
banding the view as the steamer
plows its way toward Indian Landing.
present as varied and attractive a sail as
any nine miles of river scenery in our
country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-13
Naval Notes.

The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius arriv-
ed at Savannah yesterday from New
York.
The Newark sailed from Key West,
Fla yesterday morning for Savannah.
The Charleston, now at Astoria, Ore
gon, has been ordered to proceed TO the
Columbia river as far as Portland If her
commanding officer deems it practicable
Attorney General Miller has given an
opinion to the Secretary of the Navy
that the United States has a good and
valid title to the Lockwoodville proper
~ at Annapolis. and that there is no le-
gal impeachment to its Improvement un-
der the act of 1899. appropriating $780,
600 for its purchase and Improvement.
This property is intended for the pur-
poses of the Naval Academy.
The German war-ship Moltke, is at
Norfolk She will probably come to An
napolis
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-13
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Items of Interest-LocaI and Otherwise
Mr.. John Frank. Jr., made another
large haul yesterday of blue fish, many
of them over two feet long.
Tomorrow will be red letter day
with the base ball teams at Annapolis
no less than three games being booked.
The parade OF the Fifth Maryland
Regiment in Baltimore yesterday was
reviewed by Governor Brown and Adju-
tant General Douglas There were $50
muskeis in line.
The Anne Arundel Teachers Asso-
citation met here to-day in the assembly
room of public school building on Green
street. School Examiner Bannon paid
the teachers their quarterly salary.
Many persons visit the flowing foun.
tain az the Market daily to partake OF its
limpid water which is said TO contain
much medicinal properties.
III there ever was place pestered
with the canine tribe that place is An
napolis Every other house appears TO
have one or two "barks" about 1t.
"A bill was introduced in Congress
yesterday TO exclude political influence
from the 81 900 fourth class post-oifices
in the country.
The physical examination of naval
cadets closed yesterday There were
eleven failures, two In each of the first
three classes and FIVE in the fourth.
The Naval Academy tender phlox
went TO Baltimore yesterday ON her
weekly trip for stores.
Grain clearances from Baltimore yes
terday were 1884 busheals of corn in
the British steamer Rosemorran of 1p-
switch.
Rev Nj. III. Courtney, Methodist
Episcopal clergyman. of Winchester,
Va, was married Tuesday, at Bristol,
Anne Arundel county, TO Miss Rosalie
CLANCY daughter of Mr.. Joseph CLANCY,
of that place.
The body OF Daniel ]. Jacobs. who
was drowned from a seow of the Ameri-
can Dredging Company April 81. was
recovered in CoX's cove, Anne Arundel
county. His family reside in Baltimore.
"A night shirt parade of the students
of ST. Johns College last night was very
amusims and attracted large crowd of
SPECTATORS
"A meeting win be held tonight by
the colored people at Asbury Nj. +.
Church TO protest against the assertions
of DIR. Brown. of Georgia. who says 1.-THE
negro is going TO the devil and the dogs,
Don't fail to attend The female base
ball game at Easiport on tomorrow after
noon May Ia. at O'Clock. Admission -
cents A canvass tent will be erected
with seats for visitors.
Lieut. Fullam delivered lecture to-day
before the officers of St Johns College
battalion upon Submarine Mines and
Torpedoes.s
"A game of base base win be played
on the college grounds tomorrow morn
ing between the college team and Ken
dali College of Washington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-13

Great Destruction in Anne Arunde ell
Thousands OF Dollars in Crops
Lost

The hail-storm Of Wednesday afternoon
worked havoc among the fruit and truck
farms OF the northern portion of this
county and damaged crops to an extent
which win amount 10 thousands Of dol
lars Mr. s. Linthicum. Jr whose farm
Is situated on the A. d b. Short Line
Railroad, describes the storm as a most
curious and awful aspect 1t was In
iensely dark and seemed TO roll forward
like q cylinder. The hail fell In vast
quantities, absolutely destroying all yege-
iation In its tack. Along the lines of
The storm many trees were uprooted and
damage was done 10 buildings by the
breaking OF window glass In Brooklyn
this county, the roof of the lock up
was lifted of. In this immediate neigh.
borhood the crops Of Mr. VIM G. Gis-
chel, president of the Board of County
Commissioners of this county. and of G..
V. Anderson were greatly damaged The
bell tower of 81. Athanasius's Church,
al Curtis Bay. was thrown down. The
bell yoke and frame work were broken
Most of the small fruit and some of the
early vegetables were in such a condi
tion that the injury was complete Early
peas were in bloom, and the tender stalks
went down before the hailstones like
grass before a scythe Strawberries,
which were also in full bloem, were cut
of even with the ground and all hope of
crop was destroyed. The young goose
berries were beaten from the bushes, and
the raspberry leaves and blossoms were
not only cut off. but the vines them
selves mutilated. The devastation took
place in the richest trucking district in
the State.
Mr. LinthiCum, who lives near Linthi-
cum station. on the Short Line, esti
mates his own loss at not less than $1,000
and that of his neighboTs as follows /:
John Stall. 5000; Frank Stockett, 81, 900;
Joseph Benson, $1,000; VIM Seicks,
81 800; Sedgwick Humphrey, $1,000
Franklin Davis. $4,000; s. LinthicuIa,
Sr 81 900. In addition to these suffer
ers there are many others in Anne Arun
del and in Baltimore county along the
Southern Branch of the Patapsco. In
the third district of Anne Arundel the
crops were badly injured.
Among others who suffered from the
effects of the storm were VIM S. Ridge
", DR. l.. +. Bal Chef. of North Severn.
Mr. Frederick Fredericks, of the Third
district, sustained considerable loss
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-13
A Chance SeIdom OfIered

On Severn River, in Anne Arundel
county, from one to two miles out of
the city of Annapolis, is the large and
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 produce
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 mile of railroad station which
is only about % miles from Baltimore.
These truck farms range In size from
q acres to 10 acres. Prices, 800 to
$1,000, payable S. 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 a savings 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 oystefs-all you need
some TO sell. Buy truck farm and
prosper.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-13
Worth knowing

The Allcock's Porous Plasters are the
highest result of medical science and
skill, and in ingredients and method
have never been equalled.
That they are the original and genuine
porous plasters. upon whose reputation
imitators trade.
That Allcock's Porous Plasters never
fail TO perform heir remedial work
quickly and effectuAlly.
That this fact is attested by thousands
of voluntary and unimpeachable testi-
monials from grateful patients.
That for rheumatism. weak back, sci
aiica, lung trouble, kidney disease. dys-
pepsia malaria. and all local pains, they
are invaluable.
That when you buy Allcock's Porous
Plasiers you absolutely obtain the best
plasters made.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-13
County Teaehers Association.

The County Teachers Association met
at the Public in this city to-day with
Robt F. Dodson. president, and Miss A.
S. Brady, secretary. Essays were read
itations were made by Miss Josephine
Riordan The vocal and instrumental
5. joyce sa and Bessie Tate The associa,
tion was addressed by James nj. Munroe,
Esq, Prof. K. w Murdaugh, of the Eas-
ton High School, and James w. Owens
Esqr. Prof. Prettyman and others were
to have been present, but were belated
at Snow Hill, where they are attending
an institute. A Hinekamp piano was
furnished by Mr. j. s Hays, agent.