davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-21

worth its Weight in Diamonds.
@. A Willis, editor "The Horseman,
Chicago. w-ites IF my experience Is
20 decide the value, Humphreys Witch
Hazel oil, the ssPile Ointment" Is worth
he weight in diamonds"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to
IN the Creditors of Fraucis o. White
Of Annapolis. Maryland. an insolvent
petitioner, that
Thursday. 22nd daT Of September, 1892,
has been fixed for the said Francis o.
White to appear at the Office OF the un-
dersigned at 10. 80 o'clock A. NJ. to an
swer such interrogstions or allegations
that the creditors of said insolvent may
propose, and said creditors are also no.
lifted to file their claims duly proven
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel County, on or before the
said 22nd day of September 1892. Al
]. ROLAND BRADY,
Aug. 1st, 1892 Permanent Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber of Anne Arundel
county, has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel County, In
Maryland, letters of administration, c. t.
a.. on the personal estate Of JOHN IRE
LAND, late of Anne Arundel county,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or
before the -.
9OTH DAT OF ROYEMBER, 1899, s
They may otherwise. by law, be exclud
ed from all benefit of the said estate. All
persons indebted 70 said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
May 1892.
JAS. REvELL,
MARY d. IRELAND,
617 Admrs. c. {. .. Of John Ireland.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-21
D. R. RAxDAl1. Solicitor.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Charles E.Leatherbury,
and
Elizabeth LeatherburY
John ] Leatherbury,
WilliamP .Leatherbury,
VirginiaLeatherbury.
Robert NJ. Leatherbury,
Frank o. Leatherbury,
G. Taylor Leatherbury,
and
Virginia S.Leatherbury
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-21

In the Circuit
Court for Anne
Arundel County
In Equity
No. l4s2.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-21
from Calvert Staten

FER Warrington, Rxpress. 2 90. els sao
D6, AA0 and 20 P. Nj daily. and SW
week-dAys, Accommodation, SOS, Az
IA 10 ana 8 % T. "A. week -dAys sua3.y, ~
and bC2 2. n. '" -
400 p. N. Port Deposit Accommodates,
u SIS r. NJ. oxford Accommodation
Fer Annapolis, 7Sl, $40 A. n and SlhpA
week days. Sunday, $40 A. NJ Gpdbo5p ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-21

RhflaaefpAias wiImlnRssa a nV,
n n BAlsiuasrO aad R.a. As,.
reeA NsrtAssa Central ran l
rAMss hTv.OrSooP.A- SvxsIa ~
sv. SDaiy. en-. Sunday. tp.,Sv lS2
Asaaas ssAvs Calvert station, BAlrimsr. ssssre,,
For the WeaA 'eaovv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-21
ORDER NISI.
THOMAS J. WIER ct al, Us. SARAH G
HOWARD ct al.

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arunde
County.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05

So fine were the views and so able was
their description that Mr.. Stoddard' s
hearers last evening at Music Hall would
scarcely find actual presence at the scene
OF his subject better or more realistic than
was his lecture on Mexico. Niws were
shown of the City Of Mexico, its cathedral
and palace, many OF its buildings, street
scenes. aud others descriptive Of the man
ners and customs of the people. Some
mountain scenery was shown. including
views OF Popocatspctl and other famous
volcanoes. Among others shown was a
photograph of President Diaz Of the Mexi-
can republic. Mr.. Stoddard held the un-
divided attention OF his hearers for almost
an hour and n half. and 40 interesting was
the lecture that when the end came Il was
only too soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05

TO door inquired of the mistress of the
house what their business was. He was
informed that they were sewing machine
agents, and had been endeavoring to sell
lady who occupies house adjoining a
machine.
Mr.. Holbrook Immediately held them
up, and, on questioning them, ascertained
that they were soliciting orders without a
town license.
The Council of Johnston has provided
that anyone living outside the limits of
the town shall, If he desires TO canvass
therein, procure license for that privi-
lege. This was passed because of the fact
that if a Johnston agent or fakir desired
to sell his wares in the city he was eom-
PEELED at once to buy the necessary license
The young men very innocently stated
that they were not aware OF the fact that
it was essential to take such step. How
ever, the innocent at times must suffer
for the guilty and they were politely, but
firmly, invited to desist from fur
ther pursuance of their business
within Johnston limits, and as they
had no other object to stay except to dis
pose of their machines, they became ex-
tremely scarce. They represent some
Providence firm, aud must get the need
full if they desire to put their goods in
Johnston homes.
Every indication now points towards an
early spring, as il is indisputable evidence
of an early spring in Johnston when the
agent begins TO make life miserable for
housewives at this season of the year The
bluebird or robin isn't in il any as sign OF
a cessation of the wintery hostilities with
the agent. This is from good authority.
Race Between Pigeons.
Two urchins made the square ring with
shouts of glee this morning and attracted
quite a crowd about them, who were eager
to learn what was the matter, nobody sus-
l.
each wore broad smile at the antics of
the little fellows. They stationed them
selves in front of the uew quarters of the
Bank of America Loan and Trust Co., and
then set free two pigeons.
The birds flew off toward Mount Pleas
ant, being soon lost in the distance. The
owners leaped about and did everything
but stand on their heads, and shouted
with all the light-headedness of youth, to
see the pigeons ascend and swiftly dart
through the air and off out of sight.
IL is not often Olneyville Square is fa-
vored with a race of this kind.
Difficulty in Securing Help.
Since the employees In the dressing
rooms at the Lymanville Company's mills
refused to work at the new price list sub
mitted by the corporation, there has been
experienced considerable difficulty in Sc
curing new ones TO fill the vacancy made
10y their leaving. Men were hired the
next day but failed TO materialize, saying
that they had obtained better or more
lucrative positions. II is expected that
the places will be filled to-day.
Briefs.
Agnes Miller woman living at 99l
Manton avenue, slipped on the ice last
evening while walking on Stueben street,
and sustained severe sprain of the
ankle She was taken into a notion store
nearby, being unable to proceed farther,
from which place she was conveyed To her
home i'm the ambulance DR.. Rose of Man
ton attended TO her injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05
THE FIREMEN'S BALL.
Fully 5000 People Attended and
Decorations ExcelIed.
THE FIRE SCENERY SUPERB,
Chief stecre Led the Grand March to the
Strains of Music from Reeves Orches-
ira, which, or Course, Was There-The
Committees In Charge.

IL was one OF the gayest events of the
season, the annual ball by the Providence
Permanent Firemen's Relief Association
in Infantry Hall last evening, and it was
thoroughly enjoyed by the immense
throng that assembled Fully six thou
sand people crowded onto the floor and
into the galleries and jostled each other
good naturedly in their efforts to get a
good view of the stage. From the opening
of the ball proper, at 0 O'Clock, until its
close. shortly after 2 O'Clock, the merry
participants whirled in the fascinating
dance, forming a spectacle at once hand
some and intricate in Kaleidoscope effects.
The decorations in the hall were of ex-
ceedingly pretty design, far surprising
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05

Perry Sawyer, an officer in the Grand
Masters Council, Grand United Order of
Odd Fellows, and member Of the Build
ing Committee, left Providence yesterday
for New York city, where he will proba-
bly, institute suit against Counsellor Il.
McCants Stewart for breach OF contract.
This committee. through its chairman,
George T.. Beckett, arranged for n celebra-
tion of the Emancipation proclamation
Jan. IL on a grand scale. Music Hall was
secured and local talent procured at con-
siderable expense. The oration was TO
have been delivered by T. McCants Stew
art for bonus Of $50 and expenses. Mr..
Stewart failed TO materialiZe, and prepar-
ations for the the celebration went for
nought
The sub Committee on Constitution aud
Bylaws, for the building committee will
report next week. The committee on en-
tertainments is giving sociables every
week by which funds are being raised TO
inaugurate a fair early in March. APP
pllcation will be made TO the legislature,
at this session for an act of incorporation
and charter.
The boot polishers OF this city will
hold a ball i'm old Infantry Hall on the 18th
inst. Among the specialties will be n
cake walk" prize waltz" and boot
polishers contest for n medal.
a free sociable with refreshments will be
given tonight in Olivet Congregational
church.
The Rev. Tillman II. Geda formerly
presiding elder over the A. NJ r. churches
In the New England district, who accom-
panied Bishop Henry VI. Turner TO Africa
last year and was appointed presiding
elder over the Liberia district, died Dec
10, one day after Bishop Turner set sail
for this country. Deceased was about 45
wears old and n cousin Of the Rev. +. y.
Jeter OF Newport. He was well known in
this city where he had many friends. In
formation concerning his death reached
Providence yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.
A Paper on Lucretia Mott by Mrs. j. G.
Wyman.

Wyman.
The Woman Suffrage Association held
its regular monthly meeting in the parlor
of Blackstone Hall yesterday afternoon
at o'clock. In the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs Chace, Mr.. f. G. Pierce pre-
sided. The first part of the meeting was
occupied by Mrs. Bolles, who gave a re-
port of the National Convention, which
she has lately attended in Washington.
The report shows that the League has
made preparations 60 present resolutions
TO the eleven State Legislatures which
have sessions this winter, with regard TO
woman suffrage legislation.
Mrs. John c. Wyman read a paper on
Lucretia Mott, the beautiful quakeress
who did so much for the slaves in the time
Of the anti-savery agitation. The paper
described the beautiful character OF Mrs.
Mott, her escapes from the mobs who were
infuriated with her fearless doctrine, her
wonderful power OF attraction aud her
work on both sides of the Atlantic. At
the conclusion OF the paper Mr. Pierce
called the attention of the association TO
the public hearings which are TO be held
at the State House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05
Sickness or health.

sickness or health.
The all important ques-
ton of life.
With health all effort is
possible, and the attainment
of your dearest wish is within
your reach. u
Without health life is a
burden, serious effort is i'm
possible and the beauty of liv-
ing is lost to you.
An alarming proportion Of
our people suffer some sort of
physical ill.
Two-thirds OF all who arc
sick are so because of the ut
ter neglect of easily under
stood physical laws.
They ought to be entirely
we'll, and only one thing stands
in the way of of so desirable
a condition.
Healthy life must run
through channels unimpeded.
The great highways of life,
running in every direction
throughout your body, must
be kept clear of all obstruc
ton,
The great channels of cir
culation must be opened and
kept open.
The blood must course
through your veins bounding
with every beat of your heart.
From the tips of your fin
gers to the end of your toes,
you must have warm life and
be conscious of it.
Then you can boast of the
only true condition of health.
Do you ask if this is posi-
BILE?
We answer eyes" I'm seven cases out OF
ten, If you will follow faithfully the most
natural, the latest, the simplest and tho
most wonderful scientific discovery OF tho
century.
Do you want to know more about itY
Then write for a valuable book, which
will be sent you FREE, that will tell you
the story of possible life and health for
you through the wise application of Com
pound Oxygen
When there is abundant Oxygen I'm the
system disease cannot come.
OXYGEN must be wisely administered.
If you cannot call Mt the Oxygen Parlors,
81 Butler Exchange, Providence, then
send us your name and address and we
will send you book Of facts of great value
to you.
We VIII send it free OF all charge. Ad-
dress JUSTUS ALDRICH,
Medical Actuary.
u. s. Compound Oxygen Co.. 81 Butler
Exchange, Providence, X. 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05
6,OOO Pairs of Rubbers

AZ the Paris House TO be sold at very low prices.
The prices for Childrens, Misses and Ladies' Rub
bcr shoes are lie. i3c.. 1oc. 25c. 3oc. and 3Dc..
which includes the best quality OF rubbers made.
This sale includes Childrcn's. Misses and Ladies'
Over Caters, also Flcece-lined Boots.
These goods must be closed out To make room for
an, exhibition sale from the Famous Shoers," Of
which full description win appear In this week ;
Friday and saturday edition OF the Journal. Bulle-
tin. News and Telegram.
This is bound TO be the greatest sale seen In Provi-
dence for many a day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05

w. Carpenter. Charles II. George, Charles
III. Page, Horatio Rogers, Gorham p.
Pomroy, Gardiner G. Sims, Daniel j.. ID.
Granger, Oscar Lapham, Albert l.. An
thony, Augustus X Miller
ing: George ii. Noon, Hose 4; John Hutch
inson, Hose z; William :. Robinson, Hook
and Ladder 4; Herbert B. Kelly, Hose O.,
Abner j. Thompson, Fire Alarm Depart
ment; owen Trainor, Hose IL; John II.
Meledy, Hook and Ladder o; Charles Will
cox. Protective No. 1; John G. Kennedy,
IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05
Another Reduction.

Startling but the truth. Two pairs Mems shoes
for the price OF one. For few days we shall sell
the balance OF those $500 $500 and 500 Mems
shoes for $500 Also a few pairs desirable French
Calf, Hand-sewed. Cork Shoes.
HENLY a SULLIVAN,
~ Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05

Hc VIII BE Seen I'm Three Different Plays
Next Week.

Richard Mansiield's engagement at the
Providence Opera House next week IL Tor
but three nights, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, and one matinee, SATURDAY
From repertoire of nine different plays
il has been somewhat difficult to make a
selection, but the management has decided
on the following: Thursday night and
SATURDAY matinee, Beau Brummell I"
Friday night, "a Partisan Romance;"
Saturday night. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
and Mr.. Hyde" The sale of seats will be-
gin next Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05
NEWS OF OLNEYVILLE.
Sewing Machine Agents Held Up
in Johnston.
A CERTAIN SIGN OF SPRING
They Were Selling without a License-A
4 Race Between Pigeons Difficulty I'm
Securing --OlneyviIle Briefs-The
News of n Great suburb.

This morning about 10 o'clock Sergt.
Holbrook had occasion to call at n house
on Plainfield street in Johnston, and
noticing two young men going from door
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05

AZ the close Of the evidence in the Beck
with will case Yesterday. Judge Sphinx
took the case under advisemeut. IL will
no doubt 10 70 the Supreme Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-10
e.

George Kramer, a prominent young
Democrat of the Second ward, has been
appointed as an assistant clerk in the
office of City Collector of Revenue r.
Cadmus Combes.
An entertainment was given last even
ing in the club house OF the Pamrapo
Athletic Club by a number of local
musicians and elocutionists. The affair
was under the auspices of the Guild OF
the Calvary Episcopal Church II for the
benefit of the church.
Neil O'Donnell, who was arrested for
assaulting Patrick Rocks on Saturday
night. was remanded this morning to the
City Prison by Recorder Besher. DR..
Lucius +. Denohoe sent a certificate to
Police Headquarters saying that Rocks is
II a precariQus condition.
A delegation of i've parishioners from
st. Mary's Star of the Sea and ST..
Thomas r. G. Churches visited Bishop
Wigger at his home in South Orange yes
terday afternoon to make an appeal for
the reconsideration Of his orders dismem-
bering st. Ma:y's parish by transferring
St Thomas Church to st. Henry's Ger
MANI r.. G. Church. The Bishop received
them courteously and said he wouli give
the matter the utmost consideration and
render a decision tending to the best in
terests of the diocese.
A parochial school was opened yester-
day forenoon in the base meut of st.
Thomas K. C. Church by the Rev.
Father Anne, the new :ector of ST.
Henry's (German) r.. G.. Church. One
hundred and fifty children were in at
tendance and everything worked smoothly
and satisfactorily.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-10

in and help Chicago handle the big JOB
she has on her hands and introduced q
bill which provides that the State shan
appropriate $4,000 in addition to the 49,
900 heretofore appropriated for thai
purpose.
Mr.. Heaney proposes to allow the presl-
dent aud directors Of defunct corpora
ions to wind them up.
Mr.. Hutchinson of Mercer brought In
the time honored hope OF the j. rs,
introduced the bill giving these much
abused officers concurrent jurisdiction
with District Court judges in landlord
and tenant cases.
Some OF the Legislators have evinced
animosity towar! mans friend, the dog,
and are trying to do all in theil power TO
make the life of the canine and his master
as miserable as possible. Mr.. Lawless OF
Harrison introduced a bill in the House
compelling all owners of dogs to take out
a license costing 50. and Senator Htnch-
life put a bill in the Senate making the
tax 81 for male and So for female dogs.
In both cases the dogs licensed must wear
collars and all cauines without such col
lar may be killed on sight.
Mir. Hardin introduced a bill which
seeks TO amend the reappointment act OF
last year so as to return q Democratic As
semblyman from Cumberland county.
A bill by Mr.. Dupuy provides that
where a corporation has had the right for
fifteen years to lay a railroad and has not
exercised it, shall lose that right unless
it shall commence and complete the road
within one year from the passage of the
act
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-10
pair left, the house BIZ the front door ten

pair left. the house BIZ the front door ten
minutes afterward.
James Shay, of Gloucester City, came
pear losing his life through the mistake
Of an lgry hu -ifnd. George Katrer. OF
Philadelphia, vat TO, Gloucester to try
and induce his. wife TO live with him
again. The couple nave been separated
SOME time, and Mrs. Kairer has been
living nth her parents. Kairer and ms
wife q rreled again aud he was put u
OF the house. He threatened to have re-
venGe, however, and when James Snay
left the house of his brother Ed ard
about eleven o'clock. The angry husoano
mistook him for his father-ip-iaw
began blazing away with a revolver.
Two of the shots took erect III Shays
foot and leg, and he was sent to Cooper
Hospital. KAirer escaped in the excite
mcnt.
There was ballot box stuffing at the re-
cent meeting of the congregation TO Sc
lect q pastor for the Ridgefield PARK
Union Church. The candidates were
three students at the Union Theological
Seminary. in New York. On an informal
ballot they received a total of flfty-tbree
votes. A formal ballot resulted as toi-
lows:-Mr. Littlefield. 81; Mr.. Williams,
90; Mr.. Ingham, II. Total, 90, Mr.. Lit
tlefield was conceded to have the prefer
ence, and a committee was appointed TO
wait on him. After the meeting had
adjourned mention was made of the in
creased number of votes cast on the for
NAL ballot. and # was found to exceed the
number of persons present. The result
will probably remain unchanged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-10
TAXATION APPEALS.
Full Text of Mr.. CAROLS Com
mission Bill-It Passes
the Assembly.
,s,,.cio1 to the ,Jersev City Ns,cs.

TRENTON, Feb. 10, 1S92.-Mr. Carroll's
bill providing for a Board of Appeals for
Jersey City passed the House yesterday
afternoon. 1t will now go to the Senate
and will soon become a law. The full
text of the bill follows:-
Be it enacted. That in each city Of the first
class in this State it may be lawful for the
Mayor ereof to appoint q Board OF Appeals in
cases of taxation; such Board shall consist or
three members, who shall hold office for a term
of three years. and until their successors are
appointed and snail have quilted; any vacancy
By resignation, removal from the CITY or other
cause shall be filed for the unexpired term only;
they shall perform the duties and exercise the
powers provided by law for the Board, Commits
sioners or other body now exercising the powers
of commissioners or Boards OF Appeals in cases
of taxation in such city: the members shall each
receiv e an annual salary of one thousand dol
lars; they shall or ganize annually by the cleo
tion of one of their members as President OF
SAID Board, and may appoint a Clerk, who shall
receive an annual salary not exceeding six hun
dred dollars, to be fixed by such Bard: the
Board having charge and control of the finance
of such city shall provide for the payment Of
| such salaries and the other expenses of such
Board; the jurisdiction of the Board first ap-
| pointed in any city under the provisions OF this
| Act shal extend to all unpaid assessments for
| taxation made after the first day OF January,
one thousand eight hundred and ninety one;
| provided, that the members OF said Board shall
not hold any other municipal or county office
whatever.
That upon the appointment OF a Board of
Appeals in cases Of taxation, in any city as
| aforesaid. the Board, Commissioners or other
officers now exercising the powers or perform
ing the duties Of a Board of Appeals in cases OF
taxation in such city, shall cease to perform
such duties or exercise such powers; no Com
missioner, Assessor. Assistant Assessor, or
other officer acting as an Assessor, shall be ap-
| pointed a member of any Board created by this
act.
That the Commissioner of Appeal authorized
and appointed I'M der this act may be removed by
the appointing power at any time, and others
one of them, but for the unexpired term only.
That all appeals made to said Commissioner
shall be filed within three months after the con
J nrmation of said taxes and shall be acted upon
| by said Commissioners within four months after
such confirmation; provided that said Commits
sionsrs snail have two months from and q fter
! their appointment to consider and act upon
| appeals from taxes confirmed before the pas
| sage of this act, and after the first day of
! January, one thousand eight hundred and
pina1X-Anl IL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-10
AN AFTERNOON TEA.
The Senior Luncheon Club at the Home
nf Misc parlins-

The Senior Luncheon Club at the Home
of Miss Perkins.
An enjoyable afternoon tea was given
Yesterday afternoon at the residence of
Miss Elizabeth Perkins on Bergen ave-
nue. by the Senior Luncheon Club. This
organization may claim the right of
recognition as parent of all the numerous
luncheon clubs now fiourishing in this
city. 1t has been in existence for several
seasons, and includes among its members
some of our best known young matrons
as well as maidens.
The stately residence of Miss Perkins
was thronged from four until seven with
guests of the club, among whom were
numbered society folk from the Heights
as well as lower Jersey City.
The young matrons who presided at
the tables were Mrs. j. Howard Bum
sted, Jr., Mrs. Richard Esterbrook, Mrs.
Avery w, Reddy, Mrs. William n.
Chichester. Jr., Mrs. George Wilkinson
and Mrs. William H. Mattocks, and the
three maidens who assisted in receiving
the guests were Miss Elizabeth Perkins.
Miss Maud Brett aud Miss Minnie
Bumsted.