davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
A Street Railway Tied Up.

MRRIDEN, Conn.,, July 2.-Ths en-
ployes of the Meriden Horse Railroad
Company went on strike Saturday to
compel the company to reinstate Driver
John F. Grady, who was discharged two
weeks ago because the gate tender on the
Main street railroad crossing complained
that Grady did not try to get his car out
of the way Of the White Mountain ex-
press, which does not stop here. No cars
ran Saturday, and people were obliged to
K. OF L., OF which Driver Grady 10 mas
ter workman, hold that he was dis
charged because he was on q committee
that asked the company to reinstate a
discharged conductor, about two weeks
ago.
Spare the advertisements and spoil the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

The John p. Lowell Company of Boston
have made . beautiful outfit for tho
News that will 40 to the lucky member OF
our club that catcnes the biggest tautog
during the present season.
Everybody doesn't 20 tautoging 50 we
have also handsome trout outfit, from
the same firm. Their well-known reputa-
tion is guarantee OF It's quality.
IL will 60 TO the club member that
catches the heaviest trout from any pub.
lie brook or pond In Rhode Island, Massa.
chusetts or Connections.
Wet weight Is the standard.
The winner will have to make an am
davit that the fish was caught with n
hook and line, and witness will have 10
''Tke same rule governs the trout prize,
but It must be remembered that the fish
must be caught ia a public stream OF
pond.
his new tackle before the close Of the sea. sac
son.
The tautog season is longer. There's
no harm in running IL right mp to Sept
], and II there is no good reason brought
Fish caught In private or projected
ponds or brooks positively rflt not count.
Ihe totnntng trout must come from pub
But first of all you must be member
OF the club at least a day before the fish
entered was caught.
The TROUT OJIrlT-Ine trout outus
y a split bamboo, hexagon rod, very light
and delicate, with two tips, nickel and
hard rubber reel. beautifully embossed.
and celluloid swell grip. With II goes q
Russia leather fly book for eight dozen
dies, gut leaders, two dozen hooks and
dfty yards of oiled-silk lins
THE TAUToG OUTFIT-The sautog out
at is Of course much heavier and stoutor.
Il consists OF rose wood rod with grooved
grip, brasss reel and nickel fttipRA two
lance wood tips of different lengths, 200
feet of oiled silk line, . dozen Harrison
sproat, dozen hollow point Limerick
hooks. two dozen gray wire leaders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
DIED.


BE NJ BSeaEISa, aged Sc years.
iete resdsncs 81 Wood street, corner sycamore.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend.
Burial private
taAef, dausSter ssi's III the he late william and Isds
sa r%ssG s% S.' late 4 sSs o'sssa
~ friends are Invited TO attend.
DICKExs-In this city. esd inst, -ELIxABErH,
Wife Of Matthew Dickens. In the 10Th year Of
s:s Ss:asSss hi = n
Senience nSe Of 1di fs%iiy. D''"s' n'''' D At cum
q sAi E.sS.s SsS s's and . s
Davies, aged year. months and is days.
DEAN.In this eIsy. 2sd , inst: AaAspa NJ: r:
DEAN, wife OF george II. Dean' In the o2d year
Funeral sstsioe. at Friendship street PAp.i..
and friends are Invited 70 attend.
HOI.MEs-In Rumford, East Providence, cath
and johanna % AZ mo%ss nsss'sa aged Sps IS
months and 10 days.
F'1sss s ''ssssst ssss! sss ssG
Nantuc set papers please copy.
M'DIn this city, Esd inst, MARY,
widow OF Michael McDermott In the 10th year
late resdency. sS5 Atwes n avenue old Dumber ber
Sol., heiatlNes ana friends are invited 10 at
Boston, New York and Chicago payers please copy.
NOR RIsON-t this city, esd inst, at her late
resldence, No. ss5 Public street, BArpeET Nor
RIsoN
Funeral Tuesday, 2eth inst. at $50 A. NJ Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend.
O'NEILl.-In this city, cath inst, MARY E., wife
OF Frank u ONeil aged "a years aud months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
O'NEII-Drowned. in this city. 24th inst. Ben.
ME, son OF BERNARD aud Lizzie tkilday) O'Neii,
aged years. months and ~ days.
Faneral from his parents residence. No. Sl3 South
Main street Tuesday, Goth inst, nc l:3o y. NJ.
Relative, and friends are invited 10 attend.
Boston and st. Louis papers please copy.
RICHNOND-ln Hope Valley, 23d inst, Mrs.
kAcHEL RicHMoSp, wife Of samuel ~ Rich
mond, In he's I'D year.
Funeral At ner late residence, Tuesday. at o'clock
Relatives and friends Invited without further
notice.
STOk ES-In WEXFORD, 2ith inst, CHARLES
sTokIs. Ia the 65th year OF his age.
Funeral TUESDAY, xitt inst at A.. NJ. from Church
OF the Yahveh, the Rev. l. osler, pastor. kela-
tiycs and friehds are Invited TO attend.
TOURJEE-At WEXFORD. Saturday, 2sd day OF
July. Mrs: FhEELovE X. TouRJkE, widow Of
Thomas Tourjee. ged ~ years.
Funeral from her late residence In West Wick
ford, on Tuesday, 2eth inst. at IL o'clock A. NJ.
frlendsRre invited TO attend without furth or
notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

s>cy~~S>~->~.- , - = - >...,.>.-.> -
ta5m Ps Edrewood aor When oS Won ahE are .s
lectins a location for home: or for ipyestmsnt it
when IL Will be curbed II you have the Paw
tuxet water without paying an extra rate, and II the
houses are all built an equal distance from the
street Ask these important questions OF n. r.
HORTON, 81 Westminster st. jeio-u
THE ARNOLD FARM PLAT, LOCKWOOD
J. That the sale OF lots on this beautiful plat is
not OF q speculative character is evidenced by the
number Of nice houses being erected every house
bull. Increases the value Of the lot next 20 it
Is the time TO buy. H. +. HORTON. 81 westmin-
ster st. Jelb-u
VoUSG MAN-e1O SECURES A LOT SURE To
Il be q good, safe investment OH Sprague Home
stead Plat; 32o OF the s0o sold, and you must
move now II you get one; sl25 and tl5o each.
RANDALL. 20 Weybosset ST. myf7-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
Biggest Fish Up To Date.

by George Gross. Hotel Dorranoe.
Provfdsncej witness. r. ID. Simmons.
TAUTOG-9 pounds. 8 la ounces. Caught
by James Robinson, Jr.. Nsrrag ansett
Pier; Witness. Samuel y. Tom.
TAUTOG-0 La pounds- Caught by James q
Robinson, Jr., Narragansett Pier; wit
Street Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
Members Of the Club.

s O. studiey, is4 Power st. Providence
4 :. Kenyon. Paenls, Il l.
HSf TcSsry sso ss
E. NJ wheeler Cranston street, Providence.
L SsGRsSSSn
Joseph Gardner Nayau Point. II
}s.ssi }sssi ssl:ss sSsss x.si Sss,s ssIss s%is E
SssTEs sSrs ss nyi z Ss.sssS sEss !I.s s bs.ss
Handerson. BrissSl =; l.
IeGEsc L. Z. schsdwicS Ia sSqi Bristol H.
sss,op Nss Esss fssvasPS ks,sie PSn.
Rfsdsaaw Kettle Sssl; Point
ss1ifs RS Is srEss:s S5ssS :9rss ss,ss sssGy.asno
BI Benjs%in r NJ aanros. a Hospital street. PrOvi.
william MT n; Tos,n; s,s,r.,Sa rrSy.dsnGe E
SsSrss S + boS@sr go HisS street, PSoydsass; ss:n
Ssssss @ y " Co., S.o;s' u Asss! ~, borfan0s' N' '
Harry E 2 ERea%sa: Ss.rassn...., !, IT., PIsE; s,:,
f'ips1s s.nnlsssSs lssSsax ssfn's" .fssa. f''''
Il. barber Frost. ia Browneh street, Providence
sSHns; s sss.A . prov
burnnaT, city Hall g;rIs, psoySs1;sSs pS.g;Ssn,.
sS srs5ss ssSSs
i ss 4s. REsy$sas: FESyasas:
James Robinson, Hsrssganset, s I, i ps, p,ov,a.o,.
SsSrs. SSssSrEs 4:yiss 4syiSa, sy'aisseh wss%iss. h.
wilii.@ ilis aaoims: aasai1Ss; Sr,''i,i yr ariis,o q RI
ES@srS sssrs fSiIips msiSrniSs sri.,ei sfiof k n
sSssS' sS.spS Ms2SM. MkssStsr Iraa all.to s.ttoiok RI
William {. Scrris bristol ri
SDnn M,1% kndJsy.s ,,..;. sSS %. Dyer street.
1qHH riie disSs. AsS ks.s ks&sis &&sSsdsia' Ss Mass.
gsss:fi pl1S. a2Df y1x.ss xsss + ..r.
RaSsy Ban <. .'fsisi fasii ~ @arsles Hss s.fSse' S.
VS. wicses. East Greenwich, RI
y: $ss:i u ssss $sSs. SsFsiS si!s Sii:; sy;ss' ss
81 g. y anthony % ssssss f1sv
g.s 20 z RsSs Street. .s
A. q. Pearce - Greenwich street. Providence. II. L
I; I; Arnold Eas, orssnwiea; p,..
tSs9i,. s9Sl. y s%sII EsyPols. Sls.y,. wsT.iIs 4
oSsS. m ss sTSss rss
SSs. fSyrSs ssr$siss ssSSsi $Ssts,s $Issfs!s Il.
Hiram Hiram SaGsssr; assa5 AARRsSsiak ARaRYs;ci 7, T. l.
william 4 Boswor!h, Proyiaence
SlSfs VII ss,s Hs':s s,,S ssGss Il
y Y 7 ? fo.sSF,B. s-sss E'yS: w.isss. FsIPl ,Ekf
James james E white bristol. ri.
SsSTgg. SsSTg. SIsSSns Sls%Snse Rr;,S sT afpIeA't
!s$:: !Sss.i $ tssIf1i SsT s shtl:;SS A.sSs ~
ShsIiss y nsysns. brown PRO. 4 90. Irorsssncs
Arthur II Danc6srd. IS Harrison ST., Providence
+. l.. Child, go Laura street. Providence.
aeasses sslOSte wil' wSssifry SsS Street t,n,r.v.
y " Page wakefcld. r. l.
4 1sys WssinIh Ter .,res. PTeydsnoo
: = . 49, e.rset 10 80 e
Ripley, sIa Pine sreeei, Proyidcncs
William trothcrton, Bristoi. r. T.
snner samuel fRiet r tbappee. tsispe. TBI TBrI: ol, RI.
6, D. Arnold. cen,rcyille,
Hsrry IRWIN @ian fsiss IS ,rosd Street, Providence
Andrew ., Cuote eecrg ayille r. J.
Chas, ?. Hudson. Phenlx, r.
J. ". Hudson. Phcnlx, n u. 80.
Henry Wheeler, Hanover strc,. prgyidcnce.
Howard wheeler, Hanover sireei Irovidence.
James \. Tai. Dartmouth avenue. providence.
William ". spfsRuc. Jr.. 500 lockwood street
Tban,a- spencer. wsrwicr. r.
i,ooanti. Gardner. warwick. hI.
ss,s%lsn s.n11,n =; gsr'se ,,ssI, wsTviss
cisrance A. iialich, Providence. RI
Charles ii harlirs Lsfssstt.. al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

Fra SassRR''s E s :sssss sse e.fzs sdsdss
ssis; > Ss Ssss go i
S;:f =; 4 iissS'x sSa'sS s'T''s sss's si'';
sl,laln A. Lee eks, shswamut bsaen. warwick. NJ
RsSs. Jssss. \ hlsss lsS!,y ,cs,Sssss Esss,Sss:sss.
n: ~ p::,IS:s I SslssI s.Si I:y s;.is R''v'4'''
WIZ. SsTsxsss b s':l NJ: ;ssss bristol. RI
s4s tsi,sss s. 'f IL flisS, iS,,Ss Ss:.ss frsvasno.
ssxs. M fras. K S:ctsii. tsnsk Ek.ssnus y beach ~hL
ssf e Asss6 I6 fsssssSs Ss:sS
si.SS sss :1s;ss NJ
ss:S's. Ess;S: 4S'S:s:s S::ss:s::
rIFsT s. HSs.In' " me- tSisIa. Ssds.,sali K r. l.
SSsSi STgSisS SSsI STI;isi Ss;!dI Syqslq e. Club RI
gss sss, GI~ss s!::sa' asSs s;l:ssI s.y y'sw.RL
hs:s S'ss;sssSSs s;|:;:5 ssI:;ss s:;:;s,
s$s: h.ss:s S:ss Sis:: s:ss s::;s
asSsr. Ass. fSss I Bss sss.fs .Ysaa' pr'''''''
&, H. Csrpsntsi. Royidsncs.
nartin Edpunda brlssnk I.
ys1:s SssS. pSs hs'ss' rsssy Providence
aS,ri.s sisvs1s b sss S 5ss,s. ss,7 Rs0ilaffa'' K
5slf. g. noss;. EsSss; fE:s:SSs Ess:SssAs. ssRnI K
SSs.,:$ $:$ II:s: ass :s: S:Is Fi.i. R.
c%s Se%SFss xiS1ioS, SS!xaa, SriInise SssISi E H..
Marx q sweet Arei,s,
Tommy psrEins. Afcsie, RI;
i%SiHS. %s Il wssass ss:T essa sa.se .ssis r''''''
ssSs. o.sps 20 O. kssESSs. nsESsy fc;Sn Bale x, ri.
ff:af FAM xIilIs!sa Iil Rsss :;i;ss Provid.no'.
sssssl 4sso;l ssSsoct. B.griHssOn, RI
saf srssH SHsSs sIs xssSinsioa street. Providence
" a. ts, EswsoS wosSssss., H. fssswooa
dso s.svsnsen. IS Cottage street, Providenes.
@m- d. Z Eiff Tfamnsend Sd. !. raysse RI
SneT': coSss dsy ausscs :ss .s.ss ssf4
Ben)amin nniks. Common street providence.
!. + w:s:s w.s:ss Sss EsSsss. @ s!s.ss Frs"is:nSs
!; ;oi% Hoc casSsr' My.s Point II,
Jcssga Lswton y, pas1,.h ,a.,h hs;Is,. 4; I Mas.
U W. Pepper, Now Bedford, Mas
John II. Nanc hester, lbristol Il. 1.
James II. Wood Bristol, X.
Albert hatcher, Brisgoi, r.
RAJ ph Kinder, Jr., bristoI, r. l.
Tho ID. Demihg, 3. water street. Providerce
eugene 0edney tx nTidgc. Nsss.
5. Il. DonAhoe, Wakefield, X. j.
David u. Coswell, biaryagansst Pier. II l.
Charles Cook. Wakc1eid. X.
4. A. sowie, central Village. Westport Masa
z. II. johnson, Moosup Valley, n.
r. n. ConRdoi, 20 Angel street, Providence.
samuel Moore. Bristo1. n l.
Larry Manchester Bristol, II. I.
NJ chael Foley. Bristol. r. T.
John j. peckham, 20 Sherman street Newport n !.
Thomas BriguA Little Compton, X. 1.
W. r BoynfoI, WashinQton. r..
John n, Ainds Washington, X 4.
EdwarA Hapmsnd Newport n J.
John r. Maxson> Quonoucoutaug X. l.
William =. Saunders, 9uonoqcoqtAug, r. i
Martin r. Clarke, AshAway. r.
Leverett A. lrisgs. Ashaway. r. 1.
Henry Rlcharson. Kettle Point. R
Willie Phelan. River Point, n. |.
Edward Pike, River Point X. i.
John r, Deering, Arctic. II. L.
Nine. Nav Rondo. Arctic, X, l.
John phelan. River Point II. 1.
Owen Martin, Jr.. Jericho, r, l.
A. l.. Sweet, River Point, n. I.
Henry Brown River Point, II.
John II. Congdon, Arctic, r. l.
Charles Pheian. Arctic r. i.
Robert Townsend. River Point r.. I.
BENJAMIN Albro. Arctic, r. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

E>oR sALE--yEHY DESIRABLE ONE FAMILY
il house with all modern improvements corner
lot 5OxiOO; near electric line and horse cars nice
neighborhood; pleasant situation; easy terms.
Gail on ISAAC l.. GoFF weybosset. corner Dor
rance ST. Jy22-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

CAPRON-COOMB Bs-In North Providence
2oth inst. by the Rev w. n. Lane. at the rest
dence OF the brides father, Mr. FRANK A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
M MARRIED..

Marriage and Funeral Notices, one insertion
50c.: each additional insertion. f6c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
News Condensed.

Spare the advertisements and spoil the
b0 sipess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
ToCharter

The beautiful sioop Yacht WHITE
JOHN y. AUSTIN, sef south Main ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
WANTED-AGEyTs.

VAT ANTED - AGENTS TO SELL III. H."
w either ON commission or salary, Inquire Of
BicKNELL A HUDSON. 2sS Westminster ST, be-
tween ~ and 4. Jyle-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
TO Lighthouses.

U,o LET-FURNIsHED HOUSE ON WARWICK
i Neck 10 roomsi Kitchen separate from tho
ing; stable has three stalls and carriage room
rent reasonable. Inquire OF THOMAS ID. DEM
ING, 4 south Water St mysl-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

VITANTEfNHELP OF ALL KINDS; GIRLS,
w men and boys for sea shore. city and coun-
try help OF all nAtionallties on hand. III West
minister st., room g.
VIvANTED sITUATION FOR RELIABLE
w help, private or pubnci farm ana shore help
specaiy' CAL Oh A'areS' % ArcAo'' isssnn'e sasf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
SILVER SPRING.
(F3ake opened spd dinner served arrival OF II &c
A. ~. boat. beautiful, clean and attractive
groundsJ
Fields Point, silver Spring. Riverside
Camp white, Pleasant Blum,
Bullock's Point and
Crescent Park.

Steamers leave Providence, week days. o As, g. q.
.lo, 1890, sii Al 80 81, ~ 80, a 80 q 2So %
sdel, 90 4 40. 8. .. ii do iS Riverside and Cres
cent Park only; Saturdays all :opss Re.arning "a 1g
10 40 II is ~ is Is so e so leave silver sprnssl
LA = q te .sis s.9 sis % i Tto r,ds 10
Silver Springs and Fied's PointD
p,s Steamers leave Proyidence sunday for Fields
10 H. ddi2,dgSSSGIsI Re.urning n " a. - 10 g 20 20
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-04
PRICE ONE CENT
Pas.i's wonderful Castle.

The house in which Patti lives is one
OF the most interesting of homes. Craig
y-Nos castle. as the songstrcss has chris
tened il, is hidden away in the wild hills
or the Swansea valley Of Wales. II
would be one of the most inaccessible
spots imaginable were it not for little
railway which runs within four miles of
it. In pleasant weather il would be diff
hcult to find a prettier bit OF landscape.
but in wet and wintry weather, when
storms sweep through the valley and
transform the tumbling little Tawy
riyer into q foaming torrent, it is a good
place TO keep away from. l%atti's rea-
son for choosing home there was a
good one. The peculiarly moist atmos-
phere OF the place suited her voice better
than any other locality she could find on
the English side of Dover straits. Hav-
ing once determined where she would
live, Patti began to build home con-
sistent with her ample ideas of comfort
and luxury.
The most remarkable thing about
Craig-y-Nos is that such an establish
ment is TO be found in such remote
part of the country. II is very much as
though Jay Gould had built his Irving
ton palace in the heart of the Adiron-
dacks instead of ON the slope of the
Hudson river. In point of architectural
beauty or extent of acreage il would be
absurd to compare Craig-y Nos with any
of the great ancestral estates of the Eng
lish aristocracy. The castle takes its
name from huge, i'll shaped hill called
Craig of the Night. To get around this
hill and make her house moderately ac-
cessible from the railway station Patti
spent SEQ, 900 in building roadway
Florence Wilson in Ladies' Home Jour
nal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-04
reaching a Girl a lesson.

She happened 10 catch Greene and
Gates avenue car that was crowded with
business men on their way TO the bridge
and sprinkling of women and school
boys. She looked around in vain for a
seat, but the men had their noses buried
in newspapers and possibly did not see
her. She stood almost directly in front
of a gallant schoolboy who was studying
Caesars Gallo Wars" and he arose and
proffered his seat. The young woman,
without even nod of Acknowledgement,
Topped down with an injured expires
sion, as though she was Just inheriting
her rights, which she should have come
into long ago.
Excuse me-" said the youth, a mis-
chievous twinkle Illuminating his eyes,
"but think left one of my books ON
the seat"
At this point everybody looked up,
seemingly all at once, and sew the young
woman rise, and the young man reseat
himself, with very audible Thanks
That young woman's embarrassment
was painful. Everybody was smiling.
and not few old codgers chuckled. IL
was a cruel thing TO do, and, as the
young fellow says, he did it all on the
spur of the moment, and would proba-
bly, not have done it had he thought
twice. However, he has evidently taught
one young woman the appropriateness
OF gratitude, even in small things
Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-04
The wise Lady of Kalamazoo.

She had come down from Kalamazoo
and was seeking quarters in Detroit
hotel. She was about fifty and the
years had taught her great conserva-
tism and caution.
''Is this safe tavern to stop in?" she
inquired of the chivalrous clerk, who
was at that moment wearing his dia-
mond pin on his back, or rather the coat
for whose value the pin was collateral.
''In what respect, madam he asked.
"Fire, of course" she said suspicious
ly. "Ain't anything else to be afeard
of, is therey"
"Oh, certainly not, madam; certainly
not, he hastened to assure her. "And
as to fire, our house is absolutely fire.
proof, and even If it was not, we have
fire escapes everywhere"
Fire escapesp she exclaimed, with a
gasp, reaching for her bundles. "Well,
if your drafted house is fireproof what
have You got escapes for the fire for2 l
s'pose you've got burglar escapes too.
guess don't want to sleep in no taverns
like this. Good evenin," and away she
went, leaving the clerk in a perfect halo
Of despair and appointment. Detroit
Free Press
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-04

"How can you let your children play
In the street, said one New York
woman to another the other day. Even
in the best neighborhoods you do not
know who may live three doors away
from you, and children will fraternize
in the most democratic way, you know"
Eyes, know" said the other mother,
"but cannot keep the children forever
indoors, nor do think the restricted
strolls in the park particularly inspiring.
My children have always scorned their
nurses, and can't see that it does them
any harm to race up and down the
block independently. They learn things,
yes, and come to me to tell me of them.
Better they should learn them now and
have their influence promptly counter
acted. find, too, that often the most
vicious little friend they have is the one
who is tied to his nurses French cap"
Here are two opinions duly set forth.
Her Point of View in New York
Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-04
A Club that Attended Funerals.

The Funeral club, of Paris, was a
ghastly organization. Its object was to
attend in body all public funerals, and
private ones where it was allowed. Its
meetings were always held in cemeteries,
and members invariably dressed in SOM
ber black with Grape sashes on their
hats. The only music they had was a
hand organ, and this played nothing but
the dead march in "Saul." No smile
was ever seen upon the face of mem
Der in public. All kinds Of gayeties,
theaters, dances and parties the men,
bers were strictly forbidden to partici-
pate in at any time; indeed it is difficult
to imagine what on earth the men COM
posing the Funeral club had to live for
anyhow w.-Boston Home Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-04

The Galapagos tortoises are vegetable
feeders, browsing chiefly upon succu-
lent cactus. 1t is said that they are en-
tirely deaf, so that even the report of a
gun does not startle or alarm them. At
intervals they make pilgrimages TO the
hilltops, where water is to be found,
travelling by night only. Thus in the
course of centuries they have worn regu-
ular roads from the shore up the noun
tain sides, by following which the Span
iards first discovered the watering places
They have very long and snakelike
necks and heads, and their feet surpris-
ingly resemble those of an elephant.
Their clumsy method of locomotion also
suggests likeness to the great pachy-
derm. Undoubtedly they live to very
great age, and their aspect is most ven-
erable. Boston Transcript.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-04
The Derivation Of "Glnrerly."

To speak of person acting in "gin-
gerly" fashion would certainly convey q
clear enough idea, and we easily connect
the word in some vague manner with
the word ginger" perhaps from the
association in our minds of the sparing
use made of that condiment. The word.
however, is innocent of any such round
about derivation, and comes directly
from the old word gang" to go-still
preserved in the Scotch phrase, Gang
that gate"-and thus originally means
with cautious, faltering or "gingerly"
steps.-Chambers' Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-04
sandy,s Answer.

Sandy" said Mrs. Simpson to her
eldest olive branch the other day when
he returned from school, 81 forbid We to
play or rim about wi that Bobby Wilson
Ony mare. Mind that, ma, an if | ever
hear O you playin wi him again I'll gi
ye guild lickin." "What way have
no TO play wi Bobby, ma" queried the
youngster, with some surprise. ''Becus
he's bad, wicked laddie, replied his
mother. "Weel, ma" returned Sandy,
after a moments thought, ~ dinna
think I'm that awfu' guild myself, that
ye need to be sac feart Scottish
American.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-04
ANNAPOLIS SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 4 lse2
a GARDEN BY The SEA.
row 4 little garden close,

know a little garden close.
Set thick with lily and red rose.
Where would wander II l might
From dewy morn to dewy night
And have one with me wandering.
And though within II no birds sing.
And though no pillared house Is there
And though the apple boughs are bare
OF fruit and blossom. would TO God
Her feet upon the green grass trod.
And beheld them as before
There comes a murmur from the shore,
And in the close two fair streams are
Drawn from the purple hills afAr,
Drawn down unto the restless sea;
Dark hills whose heath bloom feeds no
bee,
Dark shore no ship has ever seen.
Tormented by the pillows green
Whose murmur comes INCREASINGLY
Unto the place for which cry.
For which cry both day and night,
For which let slip all delight,
Whereby grow both deaf and blind.
Careless to win, unskilled 10 find,
And quick TO lose what all men seek.
Yet tottering as am and weak,
Still have | left little breath
To seek within the jaws of death
An entrance to that happy place,
To seek the unforgotten face.
Once seen, once kissed, once reft from me
Anigh the murmuring of the sea.
William Morris,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-04
A LEADER.

Since its first introduction Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly In proper
favor, until now 1t Is clearly In the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and altera-
tiYes-containing nothing which permits
cine for all ailments OF Stomach, Liver
or Kidneys. 1t win cure Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Ma
laria from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or the
money viii be refunded. Price only so
cents per bottle. Sold by Feldmeyer-
Bros :, City Drug Store,