davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-23

The wedding OF General Joseph Bruff
Seth and Miss Mary Rhett Walker Is an
nounced to take place at Trinity Cathed
raj, Easton, Nd. on Wednesday, June
%. Miss Walker Is the daughter OF the
Rev. Albert r. Walker, who Is the rec
tor in charge at the Cathedral. and, on
her mothers side, is the granddaughter
Of the late Bishop William j. Boone, Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church. Miss
Walker is q nativesof South Carolina
and Is great niece OF the late Barnwell
Rhett. DR.. Edmund r. Walter. of Bal
timore, and Bishop William Boone. of
China, both of whom died In October
last, were uncles Of the bride. General
Seth is ct present commander Of the State
fishery force and OF the Maryland naval
militia. He Il also president OF the Bal
more and Eastern Shore Railroad Com
panY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-23
"Never say Dlel-

The results of Mr.. Melvin's enter.
prise aud management are becoming
every day more apparent at West
Annapolis. While the great spring
opening will be somewhat later this
year than usual, yet work has been
quietly and steadily going on in pre-
paration for the coming event. Pre-
partitions are making for further
building and this season promises to
be very fruitful of important changes
in this respect. Train master Tipton's
new cottage will soon be completed
and when the weather gets settled the
building fever will be on in earnest.
Former purchasers are getting ready
to put up cottages and very many
new prospectors are on hand, looking
over the ground prepartoi v 10 locating.
Baltimoreans are beginning to realize
the beauty of West Annapolis as a
summer home, with all the advanta.
ges of its c0ntiguity to the compact lit
tie city of Annapolis. Such q group
of pleasant associations and attrac
tons are rarely met with. The SPLEEN
did water views of the Severn; the
high and healthy building locations:
the choice society of Annapolis, and
the churches, schools and places OF
business so desirable and so near ty-
all these good points begin to tell
upon the prospect of West Annapolis
and assure its permanent growth. II
is now only matter of very short
time before the banks of the Severn
aud the broad avenues of this charm
ing suburb will be dotted with Gotta
ges. The new bridge over Meems
Greek is now nearly completed and
the health and pleasure seekers of the
city now begin to extent their strolls
across to the high plateau beyond
where Melvin's Garden farms will
SOON be gathering in their industries
and thrifty farmers of the North, who
are in search of just such openings
for healthy homes and profitable
inviting employment. Those who Sc
lect their places and locate now will
be immense gamers by the tide of i'm
migration which Mr.. Melvin is attract
ing to this locality. Every month will
tell upon the value Of these invest
ments and those will buy best who
buy soonest.
All who want snug investments in
these market gardens ought to cross
the new bridge and inspect the admit
rable outlook beyond, also call on Mr..
George 7. Melvin at his Office. No. As
Duke of Gloucester street, examine his
maps and talk oyer the subject.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-23

The following candidates have passed
their examinations and have been admit
ted as cadets in the Naval Academy:
]. Ell. Holden. Vermont
Mark III. Ellis, of Arkansas.
w. 4. Cluverius, Louisiana
s. II. McMullen. Indiana
O. s. Lincoln. Missouri.
II. S. Mcdonnell, Pennsylvania
II. A. Deane, New York.
Color blindness rejected A. G. Liseom.
OF Michigan.
J. d. Terry. Virginia.
]. J. Bryant. Illinois.
II. L. Walker, Indiana,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-23

Preparations for the North Allan
tic squadron-Other Naval
News


Buoys we're to-day placed IN the Sew
ern river TO which the vessels Of the
North Atlantic soudr0n will be mo0red
Nail matter belonging 10 this fleet has
arrived. indicating that the vessels that
are TO take part in the Naval Academy
graduating exercises are not far OF IL
IS expected they will be here Wednesday
or Thursday. In addition 70 Admiral
Gherardi's squadron, comprising the
Philadelphia. Capt. Fred. Rodgers; New
ark, Capt Silas Casey: Kearssrge. Com
mander A. s. Cr0winsfeld; Vessuvius.
Lieut.. Seaton Schroeder. and the moni-
tor Miautonomah, Capt. Montgomery
Sicard, and dispatch boat Dolphin may
also come to make the exercises interest
ing. The cruisers Philadelphia and
Newark owing TO their draught. viii
probably not be able TO get as near the
Academy Is the smaller vessels. Be-
ginning to-day close lookout viii De
kept so as TO announce the vessels IS
soon as they are sighted entering the
bay.
II. o. Bisset. of Maryland, and E.
Webster, OF New York, failed physical
ly Ia their examination for admission 10
the Naval Academy as cadets. Alter
mates win be provided in their places.
Commander George E. Ives has been
appointed president, and Ensign Hog
gait Judge advocate of a court-martial.
ordered to convene at Annapolis. for
the trial of two enlisted men attached 10
the Constellation Tor an assault on the
master alarms,
The infantry drill of the battalion Of
Cadets at the Academy under command
OF Lieut.. VIM. E. Fullam. are witnessed
by large number Of spectators, inclu-
ding many ladies.
The tennis players of the Naval Acad-
envy enjoy luncheon on the green un-
der canvass tent. after the game
The Academy grounds are now look
ing their prettiest and are very inviting TO
visitors.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-23
Sc. Johns Wins a Game Of Base

The St Johns College base ball team
after short Delaware tftM The game
Friday with Delaware College was the
only one played and that resulted in a
victory for ST. Johns by q score of 0 to
z. The Delaware boys were determined
to get square for their defeat at foot
ball last fall, and had gotten together q
strong team regardless of cost. For a
pitcher they presented an ex profession
al who pitched for short time on the
Philadelphia league team two seasons
ago. Two other players were hired for
the OCCASION. and the general expectation
was that st Johns would be badly de-
feated; the Delawareans were so conf
dent of the result that they offered odds
of 10 to on a victory. The game was
very close and exciting, and was marked
by poor umpiring, and continued kicking
on the part of both teams; the two um-
pires who were sin at the death" were
not the ones officiating when the game
began The excitement was intense In
:he last half of the ninth inning when
with two out and two on bases Della
ware College player hit a hot ground
ball to Iglehart at short stop. The man
on second base instead of running be-
hind as the rules require, ran over st.
Johns shortstop, and the umpire very
properly called him out, thus ending the
game,
After the game the St. Johns College
team left for Wilmington where a game
had been arranged with the Warren
Athletic Club. kain fell steadily Satnr-
day morning up to 10 o'clock. The
game was scheduled for $50 and at $50
the college team was about TO proceed to
the grounds when the manager of the
w. a. O. team informed them that the
game would not be played owing to the
bad weather and In consequence the I'M
suitable condition of the grounds. AS
the grounds are high and well drained
and their condition merely speculative at
the time, and as no rain was falling or
likely To fall. the college boys insisted
that the game should be played. When
sthe manager declined to play the guar
antee was requested, but he also declin.
ed to pay that because their would be no
game, In vain did the college players
protest that 1t was customary among
amateur teams to give the visiting team
their guarantee IL they were ready 10
play and rain prevented. The college
team, received very courteous treatment
from the club during their stay In Vii
mington.
st Johns will play the Franklins. OF
Baltimore, Thursday afternoon. The
Franklfns team Is probably the strong
est amateur team In Baltimore, and the
game they put up Is well worth seeing
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-23

Martin III. Collins, only son of Martin
Van Buren, Collins. and stone cutter
bv trade. was drowned ia the Severn
river about six o'clock last evening I'M
der the following distressing circumstan-
ces Collins with several other compan-
ions had been up the river as far as Gras-
sy Island to spend the day, and towards
evening the party started for home in q
small Grabbing skiff. Collins having
walked up to the place In the afternoon
he was advised by his friends to walk
home. as the skiff was too light to carry
All the party. but he insisted on getting
in the boat and did so. When near the
county bridge the boat began 20 oil with
water. and IN joking way Collins said
he was going to turn her over and swim
ashore. His companions plead with him
10 desisf saying that as one Of them
could not swim stroke. He replied
Then LET him drown" The boat was
capsized and all hands were aoundering
the Severn river. The other men chung
to the sides Of the boat, and Collins
struck out for shore. being good swim
mcr He had not gone far when-he was
seen to sink 20 rise no more. His com
panions were rescued and brought 70
shore. The news soon spread over the
city that Martin II Collins had been
drowned in the Severn near the Horse
Shoe. when Capt George Clarke aud
Others dragged for the body. bat we're un-
able to find e. The search was renewed
this morning By Capt. Clarke and friends
who succeeded in fading Il and brought
Il to the city. An inquest WAS deemed
unnecessary and the remains were taken
10 the home Of his distressed parents On
Randall street Young Collins was In
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-23

You've tried DIR. Pierce's Favorlte
Prescription have you and you're dis
appointed. The results are not imme-
diate.
And did you expect the disease of
years to disappear In a weekly Put .
pinch Of time in every dose. You would
not call the milk poor because the cream
doesn't rise in an hours II there's no
water in there's no water In the cream it
is sure 20 rise. If there's apostolic cure
DIR. pierce's Favoriie Prescription is
sure TO effect il, II given fair trial. You
set the one dollar ii costs back again il
ii don't benefit or cure you. We wish
we could give You efhe makers conf
dence. They show il by giving tire
money back again. in all cases, not ben
Gifted. and it'd surprise You to know
how few dollars are need 10 keep up the
refund.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-23
Maryland Pensions.

The following pensions have been Is
sued to MarYlanders by the governments
Original--John II. stephens, John Bur-
ton, Samuel Jones, Enoch Anderson. Az
gnst king. Richard a.. Chamberlain. g
N. ThomTson, John = Purnell. Samuel
Weems. samuel Nicholas. VIM. ii. John
SON. Jacob Willizms, Isaac Wagner. Hir-
am Wallace Additional VIM. Schieck,
Henry @. Pritcheft. Peter Little. Origi-
nal Widows. Sarah ]. Mace. Eliza
beth M. Black, Nancy Bailey, Mary Z.
Clark
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-23
west End sunday school.

The interesting temperance lesson ar.
ranged by the Woman's Temperance
Publishing Association taught good
and profitable lesson at the West End
Sunday school yesterday. After these
exercises the monthly meeting of the
missionary society was held. Miss Bes-
sic Wells read selection on missions,
entitled IA Woman in Calico" Hymns
and remarks were part of the exercises
The Offering for the Boards was larger
than for some months past. Miss Claude
Cox, vice president of the society, con-
Quoted the meeting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-23

The following interesting programme
will be presented by the Workingmen's
Club af the Mission Chapel Prince
George street. on Tuesday evening. May
24th, 81 o'clock.
|. Lecture BY Rev. ]. w McIlvain.
.. Violin and Either By Misses Stable.
3 Song, BY Miss Dollie Thompson.
4 Piano Solo, by Miss Matte Conner.
5. Reading. BY q gentleman.
: Piano and Violin, by Miss Conner
and Mr.. Tolvoki.
2. Quartette Of Male Voices
Admission 10 cents. for the benefit of
be Workingmen's Club.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-23

The perveyer of the ships of the White
Squadron was In Annapolis to day. max
ing preparations prior TO the arrival of
the ships. Many stores have been given
large orders to fiji, but, no doubt, Balti
morc will get large portion Of the sup
plies 10 furnish.
The United States Steamer Kearsarge
is expected TO arrive here tonight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-23


The weather crop hulletin for the week
ending Friday states that with few
exceptions the conditions Of the weather
during the past Week nAye oeen geneIsa-
II fnForaple 70 crops anu 49, =
average amount q sansnlnc 49, 49,.
oenenc,a, altnoasn IS st1'' .s..s Il
800 ,,ss $500, Il; go s.rlv .rf a. ire
,., - f s,'S sh,vs me =. .~~rsve m sanfh
-, Me-sss.5 so,na Ssrse,s "a ,whesf and
s.rlv III raSef 800. ~. heer renorfed and
,sls rsin-s = - snsar,nnfed. rs other Sec
s,srr. ~ the sfafe however wheat has
s.,x-. srsrroved ara nrnmises well.
Grass. though short. has rapidly advauc-
"a. Early tobacco plants are doing well.
hut the late ones have been greatly In
iured by flies and cold weather. Straw
berry, fields IN sorne places have been In
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-23

Act on anew principle regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels tawouh the
nerves.. A new discovery DIR. Miles Pills
speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, tor
pid liver, piles. constipation. Unequal
ed for men, women. children. Smallest
mildest. surestl so doses % cts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-23

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad an
nounces the sale of round-trip tickets
from all stations TO Chicago, June 16 to
90 inclusive al rate of one fare for the
round trip, on the occasion OF the Ma
tinnas Democratic Convention. on June
81. Tickets will be valid FOR return
Journey until July Sth inclusive.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-23

The best saive In the world for cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chill
blains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quIred. tits guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded Price
% cents per box For sale by City
Drug Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Cazsoria-
when shewas child, she cried for castoria-
Whom she became Miss, she chung 10 castoria.
wheR see had Children. she gavo them Cassoria
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-23

Mild, gentle, soothing and healing Is
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy Cures the
worst cases permanently. No expert
menting. It's "0ld Reliable. Twenty
five years of success.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-23

r OST.-A RED IRISH SETTER
- with piece cut on left ear. Answers to
the name OF DAN a liberal reward IL re
this Office. SEA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-23
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby f0rwarned not
70 receive any of our Strawberry or Pea
CHECKS from The pickers as they viii
not Dc redeemed by as.
% PUMPHREY BROS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-23

TOR SOLICITATION WAGON
= very sheap IL sold at once. Apply at Il
Market Space. 525
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-23

Moves the bowels each day. In order ia
be healthy this is necessary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-23

The best School Shoe In the market
At Brooks q Bartons. Main street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-23
TRAvELLEn's GUIDE
Annapolis aBsltImors short Line =.

scaEpuLE TAXING Eyvscr Der. IL. 1891.
wKKK DAYS
Leave Annapolis for Baltimore and Way
81 ,t,ons 81 5, aud 8.45 a. m, IL m, and 5.4O
p. m.
Leave Bsltimore for Annapolis and Way
81 ,t,ona-7.i5 and 300 a. M. LIS. and
$40 p. IN.
SUNDAYS: :.
Leave .Anaapolis--S.45 a. m. and ADO p. m.
Leave BaItimore-g. 90 a. m, and4. so p. m.
A freight train will run daily except Sunday.
Paro-Annapolis TO Baltimore and return;
al Freight taken at lowest rates.
@. A. C0OMBS. Manager d Director.
s. A. TIPToN, Train Master.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-23
RATES or ADVERTISING

One square. first insertion. eI.0o; eubee-
luant Insertions, 60 cents. Special rates made
with monthly, quarterly and yearly advcFfis-
erB.
~ Local notices and political or personal
con aunicatione. Is cents per line; subse-
quent insertions. 10 cents per line.
Ordinary marriage announcements. twenty
ave cents. obituary nosices viii be charged
tor AZ onc-harf the usual rates OF adVeFus-
lug.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-23

Annapolis. w. . ID. Railroad
xou and after Jan, LIST, 1891, passenger trains
IiI leave Annapolis rs follows:
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS. ARRIVE IN AFEAPoLIe
Mafl,.,.,..6.35 a. M. Mail...-......- ..s y a. m
n press ......s30 q. M. Kxpress.....- lOuza.m.
Aocoui......... " 20 hoon Mail---.-...l l6 p. m
M.il..-....3.50 .. m. Passenger. 'o.SS p. NJ
Sunday Trains wiilleave Annapolis 81 $50 Q
m aud I.20 y. IA. Arrive 1905 a. m, and &c p. 10
Through Coaches are run between baitimore
Indianapolis on all the above trains
=Through freight to and from baltimore every
A. local freight Tuesday and Friday at e.O0
IN JAMES II. BROWN. q. 4. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
METHODISTS ASSERT THEIR LIBERTY.

FIVE HUNDRED FOLLOWERS or WESLEY MEET
To PROTEST AGAINST BIGOTRY.
There has been O feeling Of uncertainty regard
ing the position Of the Methodist Episcopal Chnrch
toward the Christian Endeavor movement since
the organization of tho Epworth League two years
ago Although the new society has already a
large membership there are 100000 Methodists
ON the Christian Endeavor rolls, the dcnomina-
ton standing fourth in the list.
Or. Berry. the Editor Of "1hc Epworth Herald,
the organ Of the League, intcrprets the action OF
The recent conference in officially adopting the
League as the young peoples society OF 'he
Methodist Church as directly antagonizing the
Christian Endeavor societies that stIu exist III
Methodist churches.
Five hundred Mcthodists met on the platform
NJ tie Garden Yesterday noon 10 discuss Dr Berry
attack ~ IN Christian Endcavos. DR.. l.. H. Young
4 Philadelphia, presided. and DR.. ~ j. hyneU'
also OF Philadelphia, was secretary Dr. iouns
aid they had met 10 resent the high actioh III
their Church toward the movement IN which ~
many Mctholsts are interested. Their posl'ioh
NJ nresent i. ambiguous but he believed that they
had been nisrepr scented by some bishop had
said since the conference adjourned that he did
no, I'm icdsianl the action of the conference u"
h. antngonistic TO Christian Endeavor 1t was
.aid later that DR. Foss was the b.shop 10 WHOM
reference wa made.
DR.. Young said that the delegates assembled
lad a. good right 70 intcrprc, the action as thc
rditor Of The licrald,' ana lac prot'tteu a9hlh't
,Lc nncollcd for onslaught. We will not stand
It, sail srcaicr, 70 receive such dictatioh,
especially when II comes iIom seven by nine
Dr Svkc.. of long Branch, said he had or
corizcI two Epworth Leagues OF Christian Eu-
1,1vor. but because Of tho fight against the olicf
,ocirty hc should 20 back home ana reorsa'iHc !,
,tc,n 49, , 6ristlrn Endcavor societies pun" and
.iuplc 4 committee was appointed To IcporI a
cries of resolutions to the Methodist RAY thl'
AZ crnoou In the Washington square church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
IRMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington July 9-First Lieutenant william n.
Hughes 18th Infantry relieved from further duty with
Comiany IT. 18th Infan-rv. and viii join his regiment
First Lieutenant Charles W. Penro'e. 18th Infantry, will
report TO the commanding Officer Infantry and Cavalry
school Fort Leavenwor:h. Kan August 90. for duty.
First Frederick r. Day. goth Infantry, will
report to the OF North Dakota for duty at the
camp Of North Dakota National Guard. The extension
Of leave OF absence granted Captain Augustus G. Tassn
I2fh Infantry is still further extended year on
count The stations OF Major Albert Towar
aud John p. Baker OF the Pay Department are changed
from Albuquerque to Santa Fe
BY directions OF the President Brgadier General John
c. Kelton cttred) Is selected 10 be governor OF thu
Soldiers Home District OF Columbia.
First Lieutenant William n Hughe' 18th Infantry Is
relieved from duty Judge advocate Of the general court
martial at the military prison, Fort Lovenworth Kan
First Lieutenant John f. McPlain 9th Cavalry Is relieved
from duty member OF the and detailed Judge i'd
vocatc OF the court.
Captain II. II. Wallace is ordered to command tho
ceiving ship Franklin. Lieutenant. Commander Robert
Kinney and Commander Charles Catn ordered 20
animation for promotion. Captain Joseph n. Miller Is
detached Cho,go and receives one months leave
OF absence. Captain J. r. McCAensey Is detached from
the Franklin and ordered TO command the Chicago Pay
Director r. c. Cosby detached from special duty In the
Bureau Of Provisions and ordered duty In connection
with the preparations OF the exhibit 10 be made by that
bureau at the Colombian Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
ment were given in the hour allowed TO these

ment were given in the hour allowed to these
two features.
MRS. CLARK READ5 A PAPER.
Mrs. Clark, the wife Of the president. READ an
interesting paper In the afternoon on Junior
Christian Endeavor" DR.. Clark, in introducing
her, said that after the adjournment Of the
present convention she was to accompany him
in a trip around the world. and would speak
and work for the Junior Endeavor while gone.
Mrs Clark thinks that one OF the best ways 10
train the children would be TO tram the mowers
first but this not being possible at present. she
would organize the children on practically the
same lines as their elder brothers ana SISTERS,
and have always in mind their being graduated
into the senior society at about the age OF "a.
The Rev. Sumantrao Virhun hnrnlarkar prought
the greetings of the Christian Endeavor society
in India. Jue Hawk Chinaman, pleaded for
his native land. Since the Chnaman cannot
come where the Gospel is preached, he begged
men can hear it Thomas T.. Besolow, OF bendoo,
Liberia, West Africa, prince, spoke ior the
Dark Continent. The foreigners spoke Win great
earnestness, and their words were received with
evident interest. ~
The presentation Of banners closed the after
noon sessions. DR.. Wayland Hoyt, OF Minneapolis,
delivered the address, presenting one banner 70
Ontario, another TO Manitoba, and the thiru TO
Illinois.
Two overflow meetings were held In the after
noon one in the Marble Church and the other
at Madison-ave. and Twcnty-siNth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
INSPECTING TIE NAVY YARD.

The Navy Yard was more attractive 10 the three or
four huudted delegates % the Christian Endeavor
Convention who visited there than the packed and
crowded auditorium OF Madison square Garden Men
and women with celulod badges Of the delegates and
with badges giving the names Of the States from which
they come wclc shown every courtesy by the Officers
Of the Yard and the officers the ships, and they
roamcd about and wondered at the grat ba'tcShlp
Maine the great cruiser and flagship Philadelphia. the
dynamite cruiser Vcsuvus the great double turreed
monitors and the cruiser Cincinnati that Is completed
almost ready for launching They also visited the
shops where are being fashioned the plates foe the
vessels under construction and where are being built
the engines and boilers for the vessels that are TO
make A speed OF twenty knots
The delegates to the convention OF the Young
Peoples society Of Christian Endeavor visited Wall
street In large numbers yesterday and parties spent
good deal Of time In visiting the various exchanges.