davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-26
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 Mary
land, letters of administration on the per-
sonal estate Of MARY CLAYTOR, late
of Anne Arundel County, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said de
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, ON or before the
10TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1892.
They may otherwise, by law, be excll,
ded from all benefit of the said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are reques'
ted to make Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this sixth day
~ May, 1892.
SO RICHARD CLAYTOR,
Administrator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-26

Tor SOLICITATION WAGON.
I very cheap IL sold at once. Apply at 10
Market Space. b3
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-26
NOTICE.
Headquarters Mead Post, II G. A. R.

TO the Citizens of Annapolis
You are most cordially requested to
participate with this Post, on
MONDAY, May soth, 1892,
in their Memorial Services. Also to do
nate flowers for the occasion, which may
be left at the places designated by the
insignia of the Grand Army. All the
Churches and Schools of the city are in
cluded In this request. All donations of
Flowers should be left at the places des-
ignated at an hour not later than IL
o'clock A. M.
s 81 BY THE COMMITTEE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-26
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby forwarned not
to receive any of our Strawberry or Pea
CHECKS from the pickers as they will
not be redeemed by US.
8 % HUMPHREY BROS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-26
OFFICE :-5A SCHOOL STREET
ANNAPOLIS. MD.

Particular attention paid to Collecting
accounts. 4-19.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-26

JAMES REvKIL, Permanent Trustee of
CHARLES BoLDT.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
HARR|SON'S CIRCULAR
Approved from Level
Headed BritiSherS.
SITUATION AT HAMBURG.
Progress Of the Cholera in Various
Parts Of the Old World.

lUopyrieht by New FORK fress hssocia, ionI
LONDON, Sept. 8.-President Harrison's
circular relative to the Quarantining Of
vessels carrying immigrants finds general
approval and even admiration here. There
Is some feeling Of envy, also, that thc
American law enables the government to
take such prompt and thorough steps 10
stop importation Of cholera. The haltlng
and imperfect measures of the British
local government board, directing that no
"fithy, unwholesonie persons coming
from foreign ports" shall pass unchal-
lenged, are questioned by high legal au
thorities rs exceeding the powers Of the
board
The only act giving the board the
shadow OF right to prevent landing OF
aliens Ia the act Of 1920, for the resfstra
tion Of aliens. After such registration tn
power of the board TO interfere with aliens
vanishes
The government, Ia cooping up immi
grants at Gravesend and elsewhere, are
acting Illegally, and they will be Obliged
to ask parliament to pass retrospective
act legalizing what they have done.
IL Is feared that one result Of President
Hsrrison's measaD will be to stop the
stream Of alien emigration to America
and mako England the permanent loca
tion of many families who had intended
to Sex new homes acress the water. The
prolonged quarantine dOlared by the
Un. ted States is not regafded rs hostile TO
England, but with . view TO counteract Its
tendency TO throw . crowd Of infected I'm
migrants into Great Britain, the officials
Of both the local board and the board d
trade urge that the government make I'm
mriiate assent 30 a prohibition Of the
landing Of immigrants from infected
ports and To q long quarantine on vessels
from such ports. In the absence of an act
empowering such measures. 10 Is held that
the privy council could issue an edict.
Tho cholera In Great Britain seems to
have been fairly mastered. The physi-
clans OF this city will discuss the proposal
of the establishment OF an international
cholera commission. to report on the
origin Of the plague, its line Of march
through different countries and methods
Of treatment of persons stricken with the
disease.
Another Of tho fonr Russian emigrants
who were seized with cholera while wait
ing at Liverpool for O steamer to convey
them 10 New York died yesterday. 1t Is
reported that . woman died from cholera
Mt Macclesfield, seventeen miles south OF
Manchester.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
A Pretty Surprise.

A beautifully illustrated and charmingly
bound edition of Lonfellow's "Evapge-
line" the most popular song poem ever
published by an American author, and
one OF the most famous poems in the lam
guage, just published, is pretty surprise
for book lovers. IL Is I'm large type,
numerous and excellent illustrations, very
fine and heavy paper, gilt edges, remarka-
bly, handsome cloth binding, with gilt
title and ornaments. No illustrated
edition has ever before been publis he'd at
less cost than sl.50, and that is about What
you might guess" the price OF this to be,
but it isn't-it sells Tor only 10 CENTSi
plus cents for postage, II by mail. This
covers only about the actual cost of manu-
facture by the 100000, the publishers
object being, not profit, but to show the
book loving millions what he can do.
His publications are not sold by dealers,
but only direct; catalogue, over 100 pages,
a literary curiosity In its way, is sent for
two cent stamp. Every home In the
land ought to have copy Of this Evange-
line, so charmingly beautiful, as a poem,
as a collection Of artistic illustrations,
and as product OF the bookmaking art.
Address, John b. Alden, publisher, 81
Rose street, New York.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
An Original Prise Contest.

To the first person who by taking two let.
ters from the word PLAGUE" can make the
name Of a disease that Is common In por-
tons of both C-nada and United States, Will
be given IN elegant Upright Piano. valued
~ 1928. o, ITS equivalent In cash, ~ pre-.
I rfed) To the second person Will be given
a Pony, Cart and Harness complete, valued
at sh0, or its equivalent In cash, IL pr
ferreu) To the third person will be given
an elegant Gold Watch valued at s75. or Its
equivalent in cash. Fifty other prizes, rnng
ing in value from twenty five dollars to five
dollars WILL be awarded To the next fifty pr.
sons sending correct solutions strictly In or
der AS received. II you have tried other so.
called prize competitlo without success
you must not condemn these offered by this
company, rs they are perfectly reliable, and
are carried on In good faith. Contestants
must enclose u. q. Postal Note for thirty
cents, (or fifteen two-cent u. 3. stamps) for
one months rial subscription TO the LADIES'
PICTORIAL WEEKLY, which IL the hand.
soonest and best illustrated weekly publica.
tion for ladies on this continent The only
object in Offering this competition is to In
troduce 10 into new homes, and we guarantee
that no partially will be shown In the
awarding of prizes. Persons living at dis
tance, or In the United States, have as good
an opportunity, rs the date of postmark on
letters will be given precedence, so answer
early. Address. Ladies' Pictorial Co. "D," /"
Toronto, Canada.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
THE OUTING CLUB.
This Jolly Party Has Another q thering
of q Pleasing Nature.

This Jolly Party Hss Another q thering
of u Pleasing Nature.
A social gathering of members OF the
Outing Club and a few friends OF Miss
Ann McCabe took place at the latter's
residence on Broadway last evening.
Miss Katie Murphy of New Bedford, a
sister of Father Murphy, formerly of this
city, was present, as were also the Misses
Mooney of New Bedford, Misses Katie
Kindelan, M. Burns and M. Riley of
Providence.
The evening was pleasantly enjoyed by
singing, dancing and Instrumental
music.
A rich collation. was served. John f.
Farrell, who kept the members OF the
club in very jolly mood while at Cottage
City, found former acquaintance at his
plate. II was two-quart decorated cof-
fee bowl, used regularly by him at Cottage
City and 1t was always found in the lunch
basket on the daily excursions Of the club.
1t was presented to him as a souvenir Of
Cottage City, by Miss Sadie Sweetland, a
daughter of the proprietor of Union Cot
tage of that place.
The violin solos of Fred Coyle, with
piano accompaniment by his sister, Miss
Katie Coyle, were finely executed. Miss
Katie Murphy of New Bedford is a pleas
ing vocalist and her selections were well
rendered. Her instrumental selection,
"The Storm" was exceptionally well
played. She will be the guest of different
members Of the Outing Club until the
carly part of next week.
The affair was grand success. Other
reunions of the club are being arranged,
Winter.
Mrs. t. II. Sweetland has invited the
club to hold a reunion at her Providence
home sometime during the Winter and
the invitation will very likely be accepted
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
PLEASANT ASSEMBLAGE.
Thomas Hampton Agreeably Surprised ,
His Home Last Evening.

Thomas Hampton Agreeably Surprised at
His Home Last Evening.
Last evening about forty friends OF
Thomas Hampton assembled at his resi-
dence on Wayland avenue and paid him a
surprise visit. When 1t was about time
tor the party to arrive one OF Mr.. Hamp-
toms friends induced him to go out for a
short walk. When they returned they
found the house had been taken posses
sion by the party.
After some fine singing the assemblage
went into the basement of the house
where dancing was INDUCED in, followed
Ivy a collation.. After doing justice to
the ice cream, cake, fruit, ETC., the party
retired to the parlor where there was some
excellent music, both vocal and instru-
mental, Miss Sadie McKeon giving several
fine selections on the piano. Party games
we're played, and at a seasonable hour the
rarity departed, all agreeing that they had
Il royal time.
Mr.. Hampton is soon to enter college to
stuoy for the priesthood.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
AMUSEM ENTS.
"Across the PotSGpsc."

At the Providence Opera House the sue
cesful military drama, "Across the
Potomac" is to be given a gorgeous
spectacular production next week. The
New York Mail and Express says:
"When good drama holds the attention
OF the entire audience To the very end and
has last act which calm judgement pro-
nounces exceptionally strong and interest
ing, what else is to be saidf 1t Is q sue
cess, emphatically, and beyond question.
"Mr. Augustus Pitou has been an actor,
and Is now a very successful manager and
playwright OF virile purpose and popu-
lar Endorsement, as witness "The Power
of the Press" and Mr.. Edward M. AL
friends knack of play making Is long
since recognized. Their Joint production
last evening at Proctor's Theatre proba-
bly, realized their fondest expectations,
and Will be a money maker here and
everywhere.
"The mountain at Proctor's is massive,
picturesque and fitting; the carrying of a
Confederate headquarters In the second
act by Federal troops is admirable In its
mechanism, the old stone mill prison for
captured Northerners is graphic and the
sunrise scene In the last act, when Gen
eral Lees coming surrender causes the
arrival of a pardon for captured spies
Just as the soldiers fingers are on their
triggers, is beautiful. 1t is all well DONE"
The "Gaiety" No More.
The Gaiety Opera House is no longer the
"Gaiety," but in its place is "B. r. Keith's
Opera House," by which the favorlte thea
tire will hereafter be known. During the
Summer hundreds of men have been at
work on the house and artists and arti-
sans have put the establishment in a
shape and condition that it never before
had. The opening has been set for the 18th
when Scott Marbles new drama, the
"Police PATROL" will be seen for the first
time in Providence. 1t is a play of the
picturesque and sensational order and
depicts police life in its most vivid form.
Seats for the opening performance will be
ready on Monday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03

panies~ suppnes, mas examined . cupic
oentimeter Of water drawn at hazard from
the Thames liver at Hampton, and found
that IL devel speA 1858 colonies Of microbes.
Highar pp the r1vor, where the rnAmes 70
sdVsd N local sewage. ths condition y
oe worse.
Hss STRUCK Itsiy.
RoME, Sept. A-Ths Corriere al Napeh
states that the cholera has broken ous p
Piedmont, and that the fact has besn o.
cially suppressed. IL Is said that pilgrim
ages TO Rome during the papal Jubilee
will be forbidden for fear that the plague
would be spread through them
In tho Suburbs Of Anwerp.
ANTWERP, Sept g. - Seven cases q
cholera and three deaths were reportec
yesterday in Boem. ten miles south of thk
city.
viii Take no steerage Passengers
LoNDos, Sept a-The Red Star line an
nounces that It's steamships have ceased to
carry stcerage passengers TO America
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
SUICIDE AT WOONSOCKET.
An Unknown Man Found Hanging In
Barn Last Night.

An Unknown Man Found Hanging In q
Barn Last Night.
An unknown man, apparently about 65
years Of age, was found hanging In the
barn In the rear of j. II. Donnelly's road
house in Woonsocket about O'Clock last
night. The man hes been loafing about
the past few days. He is about feet 10
inches in height, is baldheaded, and wears
gray whiskers. When found he had the
breast plate OF harness about his neck,
and was hanging near barrell, which he
had evidently used In committing the
act. The man answered to the name Of
Robert, but no one seemed to know his
last name.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
THE GRAND JURY.
Plenty Of Work for Them
TO Perform.
A VERY IMPORTANT LIST.
Yankee Dan" Sullivan and Emma
Smith the Principal Prisoners.

The Grand Jury for Providence county
will have an interesting criminal calandar
to consider next week. There are not 30
many cases as usual, however. The Has
we'll murder case will be uppermost in
popular interest, and "Yankee Dan" Sulli-
van Of Fall River, the companion OF Mar
tin Dalton, will undoubtedly be indicted
Dalton did IL.
At the court house today IL was said the
trial OF Sullivan, and even the prosonta-
tion OF the case, might 60 over TO the
Court of Common Pleas In order to give
the officers more opportunity to look for
Dalton, who is evidently far out Of the
way. The police are very confident that
the evidence they have against Sullivan
will result Is his conviction, but with
Lawyer George. J. West for the defence,
the prisoners friends have retained one
OF the very best Of Rhode Island criminal
pleaders.
A large number OF witnesses from New
port, Fall River and Providence are to be
introduced to swear to the good character
OF Sullivan, and also to his chicken heart
edness on many occasions.
A case on the murder list which Is at
tracing attention and which will be dis
posed of in the Grand Jury, is that against
Joseph e. Stanton, q 1o- year old youth Of
st. John, N. b, who In Fourth of July
jubilee shot and killed Charles Bicknell, a
17-year-old
Emma Smith, who used razor on Henry
Mahoney In woodville, and nearly killed
him, will make another important
prisoner for the Grand Jury. All Wood
Vile and the North End OF Providence are
anxious to hear the true inwardness Of
the afYaiI.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
JENNINGS IN TOWN.
He Called on Mrs. Mar.
shall This Morning.
STATEMENTS HUSHED UP.
A Story Related That Might Have
Kept Lizzie Borden Out of Jail.

The story In yesterdays TRIBUNE about
Mrs. Marshall of this city seeing an un-
couth looking man coming out of the
yard surrounding the Borden residence
about the time the murder is su opposed to
have been committed, created big sensa-
tion In Fall River last evening and every
one freely discussed ne new phase OF the
famous murder.
w. w. Robinson, lawyer, whose office
is In Lees Block on Main street, heard OF
the story and Immediately telephoned To
MIR. jennings, Lizzie Borden counsel, but
ne had already been made known Of the
facts.
Detective Medley of the regular force
came right on and was here yesterday
shall, however, as she refused to see any
one until MIR. Jennings arrived.
The reason she kept the matter quiet
vas on account of her Ill health and dis
like of publicity, but when she heard that
Lizzie Borden was held for the grand jury
she felt 1t was her duty to tell it.
Detective Medley arrived in this city
ut 9:40 this morning end was met by Detec-
tive Haberlin. Mr.. jennings stopped in
Providence and did not arrive in this city
until IL 10.
In company with young MIR. Marshall
they proceeded to Mrs. MarshalPs home on
Summit street. MIR. Jeuning would allow
no one to 20 with them to hear Mrs. Mar
shall's story and would say nothing about
1t.
After the interview all three men were
as close as a sealed book and the matter
will be kept quiet until the trial. The
version in yesterdays TRIBUNE is sub
stantially correct.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
TO SEE THE BIG FIGHTS.
Sporting Delegations from the North and
East Pouring Into the Crescent City.

Sporting Delegations from the NORTH ana
East Pouring Into the Crescent City.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 8.-The morning
trains yesterday brought many visitors
from the north and sast to witness the big
prize fights next week, and from now on
every train will be crowded. A party Of
sports came In from Duluth, and while
from another point, Albany, there also ar
rived an important delegation.
Steady betting continues at tho pod
rooms, and the two institutions H that
kind stand TO lose good deal on tho re-
suit Of the fights For instance, they arc
ready to pay out ts640 on the Corbett
Skelly and NcAullffc combination; 5000
on the Corbe Skelly and Meyer combina,
tion. and "a ON the Sullivan, Dixon and
Srsyer combination, which seems to be the
favorite.
Myer arrived at ll:4O last night. accom-
panied by his hacker, trainer and carload
of people. Myer was given a great recep
tion at the depot and drove at cnce 10
Carrollton, where he will train until the
fight. He weighs about 1877 pounds and
looks In perfect condition. Quite pum.
Der Of Chicago sports came on the train
with Myer, and IL was stated they had
SO, 900 TO bet on the Streator cyclone"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
CHINESE AND OPIUM
The Combination Which Is Fattenipg the
Purse OF a Pacific Coast smusgier.

The Combination which IL Fattenipg the
Purse OF n Pacific Coast smusgier.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept s.-Collecto,
Phelps received telegram from Monterey
stating TINT az an early hour yesterday
nineteen chinese were caught few miles
from that place at Chinese fishing sto
tion, where they had landed from q
schooner that was standing of shore
The schooner IL supposed 10 be the Hall.
gon, for which the customs officials have
been looking ever since she sailed from
Victoria. The vessel was reported to have
left with sixty Cinnamon and largo
quantity of opium, which she intended
smuggling into the United States The
Chinamep are in Jail at Monterey, and
United States Marshal Long has dis
patched three deputies 10 bring them tc
this city. Later advices state that the
commander Of the vessel, having learned
of the capture Of the Chinese, has put u
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
ONLY 10 YEARS OLD,

Hut She Was Sent 10 the Farm This Morn
ing as vasrsnt.
In the District Court this morning John
Duffy was sentenced to six months on tho
Farm as a common drunkard. Eva West =
gate, 10 years of age, was also sent to the
Farm for six months as vagrant. Will
liam Curtis of Mansfield and Patrick Nc
Bride of New Bedford were each fined u
and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
THE IRON "HAUL."

Claude j. Fsrnsworth Files n Biil I'm Equity
I'm the Supreme Court To-day.
Mr.. Claude J. Farnsworth filed in the
Supreme Court this morning a bill In
equity brought by Elizabeth Jennings OF
Lincoln against the Order OF the Iron Hall
and also John A. Classy, John wilkIn-
son, William wilkinson, Peter Bannop
and Richard T. Keene all Of Lincoln.
The suit is brought on a mstured cer-
tifcste and an injunction was granted
against the defendants restraining them
from sending any money in their
bonds out OF the state. The citation Is re-
turnable on next Saturday morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
HAMBURG's REPORT.
Ne Abatement Of the Dissase-,Favorabis
weather Setting In.

Ne Abatement Of the Dissase-,Favorabis
weather Setting In.
HAMBuRo, Sept. s.-Oedan day has
passed wit! q festivities Of any kind. In
all the churches services 81 prayer for the
abatement OF tho plague have been held.
The number of fresh cases yesterday
were 783 an increase Of flfty-two since
Thursday, the number Of deaths POI, a dc
crease of forty-six since Thursday.
The number Of bur.als yesterday were
3lo, or two more than Thursday. Still
hundreds of bodies arc unburied. The
dead wagons are utterly unequal to the
work Of carrying the bodies of all the vic
Tins to decent burial. Unless some i'm.
provement be made at once In the system,
the authorities will find themselves
Obliged to give up individual interment.
and bury bodies by the score In trenches
There was a riotous demonstration yes
terday afternoon before the house of the
president Of the police. About 100 unem-
ployed laborers from the worst stricken
districts gathered there, shouting that the
authorities wished the people to die. and
therefore would not help them. The men
were driven away by company OF police
men. In Sanct- PAUL. the disease Is abating
In Altoona twenty-six new cases and
three deaths were reported.
On the Island Of Williamsburg, In the
Elbe, opposite Hamburg, there were ax.
teen cases and three deaths.
The report also states that eighteen
cases and seven deaths occurred at differ
ent localities In Schleswig. three cases and
four deaths in Lauenburg five cases and
two deaths In Madgeburg, five cases and
two deaths in Mecklenburg-Schwe and
one case and one death I'm Berlin.
There are no new cases of cholera NJ
Charlottenburg. Nurse Frau Angerstein
was herself attacked by cholera yesterday
and IL dead
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
LABOR DAY.

Governor Russell WIN Review the Parade
In Springfield, Msss.. on Monday.
Next Monday ia Labor Day in Massa-
chusetts, and In accordance with the usual
custom of the Total Abstinence Socities
Of the Diocese of Springfield their annual
field DAY will take place. This year 1t will
be held In the city Of Springfield. Fully
1000 men are expected to participate In
tho parade and Governor Russell has ac-
cepted an invitation to be present.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
THEELMWOODS' CHALLENGED,
Manager Davis of the Pvthians Throws
Down the Gauntlet.
The following letter explains itself:

The following letter explains itself:
PAwTUCKET. r. l., Sept. l.
Martin Wallace, Manager Elmwood Lodge,
X. of r., Base Ball Club:
DEAR SiR--In behalf of the Pythian Base
Fall Club of Pawtucket, X. l., wish to chal.
lenge your team for game of ball TO be
played on Thursday the sth of this month,
on the Dexter street grounds, in Pawtucket,
at 3 rs O'Clock. Game To be for the cham.
pionship of the SECRET orders OF New Eng
land. Yours truly,
THOMAS B. DAVIS,
Manager Pythian B. Is. G.
The result will be that the Elmwoods
will accept and there will be good game
OF base ball
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
The Iron Hall Again.

NEW YORK, Sops. 6-Local branch No.
Alt, Iron Hall, applied TO Judge Patterson
for the appointment Of receiver fu the
5000 now in It's possession, and form
order restraining G. T. olines, tho re-
ceiver appointed by Judge o'Brien. from
interfering with the fund The order was
prantad
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
DRILL MEETING.

Cleveland and Stevenson Guards Hold
Well Attended Meeting Last Evening.
The Cleveland and Stevenson Guards
held their regular drill meeting last even
ing. IL was very we'll attended and
proved that the other campaign clubs OF
this city will have TO look to their laurels
during the comiSscsmpaign.