davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-03
WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH.
Episcopal.

CHRIST C7UgCH Kew. iIr. NJ NJ Mar
shall rector Sec II Suadey after
christmas. Morning ,'r .,er aud Holy
Communion liam n 'ayS ch1ol 80
m. h'ral Even ong4 op N Ser
vices during tn week: ednesday
The Epiphany il III and 4:30 p m.
Friday ~ an All nvned.
CHURCH OF TAX Go,'D SHEPE -RD.-
Rev. I. NICK Pit,en.er. rector. second
Sunday after hristnas. Morning
prayer, sermon and Holy Corlmu,
nion atll a. m Sunday Schoo! &C $50
p 20. Evening prayer ald seim or at
7:9Op ~. Wednesday The Eplphapyp
Holy Communion At 10 u n E'eniAg
prayer AID lecture at 7..C p. u. Friday
S. p. m. ALI cordially invited.
Methodist.
EDEN1OH S1RhET CHURCH ].
n. Cole pastor s unday school al 9:a0
A. m. w j. Young Superintendent.
Pre- { ing at ll:30 y N aud 7:3y p m
by - oes.or.
| CENTRAL NJ. E CHURCH. J. B.
Hurley, p stOr.-Sunday Scaool AZ $50
a m. w. 4. Smelling Surrrint nd-nt.
Preaching Il u and 7:8 p m, by the
pastOr Pray er me tug ever YVyd.
nesday night go Cordial Ir' t. ton
to ali.
BROOKLYN NJ r.. C' URca Rev
Kenneth ID. Holmes, Pastor. -unday
School at p. m., Jno Porter Sup~r-
intendent. Preaching at 7:51 p m.
Pr 7sr meetiJs every Wee uesds- iRns
al. 20.
Baptist.
r. BAPTIs; CHURC CH.-Rev j. 2.
Csrr }. d., Pa.tor. Sunday CHI
al g.v Thos n. Briggs. "Up-lfa Y
dent Preaching st Il @ M.
p. IN. All cordially inv
BAPTIST TADEksACLr --"e.. !.
Hall, Pastor : Snnday lool ? -,
IN B Broughtol. & e:ripteo cat.
Preaching at IA a n. al 30 p. III ~
Fayetteville Street Re-. Jon ,th an
Wood, pastor.. Preac'inS al
7:3D p IN sunday >chu | q, $50 p. m.
Presbyterian.
FIRST PREsBY rl,.I ,S.-Rev. DR. J
) Watkins, Pastor SuDd4y sch, oil a
9:3oa III.
Sunday School at Mission Chapel ir
i:3O o. IN a cordial inv rarion is tx
tended to all ih@s- services
Christian.
CHRISTIAN CHUR.H rev j. l. Fos-
'e- Pastor. sunday sc "a. S.31
T. n. pre liIg at II IN and 3
2. m, A, cordially invited
Catholic.
SACRED Hgaar HUpcH. Rev. Fr
+ Hrar els. y. s. b. pastor Divine ler
vices and sermon al J a u. n d-y
g onl vt s:3n n IN. VesceT5 and ton
:. ediction at 4:30 p m-
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-03
A Big Book Deal.
By United Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 9. B. F.
johnson & Co., book publishers,
have effected a syndicate arrange
ment with the Historical Publish
inf Company of Philadeip lia. The
firm was restrained by III unctions
gotten by their creditors from
carrying out this object L Thursday,
hut satisfactory arrangements have
been made and the suits aggregat.
inc $40. 900 have been Withdrawn.
The assets of the firm are now pu!
down at $l46,OOO.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-03
Weekly Bank Statement,
BY United Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3. The i'm
portant changes in the principal
items of the New York bank state
m4nt for the week were as follows:
Surplus reserve decrease$2, 247,9 ,975;
loans increase, $9,36!,O0; specie
decrease, $42O.300; legal tenders in
or. ase, o0,3OO; deposits increase,
slo.9l1,9OO; circulation decrease,
$4,000.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-03
E. 0. Standiford Dead:
By United Press.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 2. f. C..
Standiford, president of the Int,
national Press Association, dec
at his residence in this city this
morning of typhoid fever, after an
illness of two weeks. Mr.. Standi-
ford was the inventor Of a type
setting machine which be had just
completed. and which, it is claimed.
will revolutionize the printing busi-
ness. He was 81 years old, and
leaves a widow and one child.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-03
Jerked in the Jail Yard.
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Jan. 8.
Jesse F. Reisen, negro, was
hanged in the Jail yard this morning
for the murder of d. c.. Musgrove.
who in the summer of 1890 at
tempted to arrest him and Abe
Burrows, another negro.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-03
Negro Drowned.
By United Press.

LYNcHBURG, Va, Jan. 2. A
colored man named Dudley Irving
was drowned in the canal, just be-
low the pump house, this afternoon
about 2 O'Clock. Irving's hat blew
off into the wafer, and in trying to
recover it he slipped into the stream.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-03
Crisp Recovering.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2.
Speaker Crisp's condition this morn
ing is reported by his physician to
i,e greatly improved. No appre
hension of any serious change is an.
ticipated. 1t is believed, however.
that the Speaker will keep to biz
room until the latter part of next
week in order to fully regain b:
strength.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-03
Sherman's Reelection Assured.
By UGited Press.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 2. In Re-
publican ceucus to day for Speaker
Of the Assembly Laylin, Sherman
man, was nominated over McGrew,
Foraker man, by vote of 38 to 81.
This is said to insure Senator Sher-
mans reelection to the United
States Senate.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-03
'fL.AI Talk .,-,,
ET TIE CAPITAL
r.. NarIise Rp1nors are
" y, sred of their
significance.


|. R..t Corernsn's.--7H The Nsg'-
y .,s,,, Nov Being Carried 0"
D;,,ct From Washington.
ey United Press
F.nlsoros' Jan s,-rhe s sn'l,e IRE
"'l. confidential force OF the
49, Department is still engaged on
',,i,, documents relating to the
|ssi,s IN controversy, and it is regarded
|. reasonably certain that a special
...,.rs from the President will 60 to
.'o.o i not on IL assembling
,Too,3ay next, il, $ soon there
!. 90 ho,b houses ,.ail Ue In condi-
|, "a clye the matter their undivi-
IA attention. 1t is not understood
mi, sending Of special message
! Gillian affairs necessarily implies
,,2ddltol to tae war-llke features
Nine situation. The Preside : ar
W., message contained two promises.
NJ vas that i the Just antlclpa-
ions he United States in regard
Il SON. ad qaate AID satisfactory
tYon4 BY Chill to lie note cali
il: 5r apology Or reparation shoul1
Be disappointed or further needless
itsy intervene the PRESIDENT would
sy gda. massage bring this mat.
VI agsln to the attention of Con
ge;s "or such action AS MAJ b.
Necessary The other promise
v@ mMcmditional one, namely
'tAeelt're jurisprudence with th,
government q Chill will at al
ea'g day 5esubnilied to Congress.
II Is understood that it is this lat
si promise that is now in cours,
q iuldlnent, but it is lntim. te,
AS''t'4 ray be some importan
s'sst'l'n' not absolutely of a war
.N character accompanying th
lsen
= iner' nave been no further val
li' a''eIopments in the Chi!;a
a'aa''n to-day. None are likel
". OCCUR II, According to the bes
y SA4s0s Information there ar
4 III important iacts which dives
\ \, like rumors of the past fe,
ny n.y. nearly all their significanc,
- ,.'.t 9''' OF negotiations has bee
''us''ea w. absolutely from Santiae
-. "''u'hgton. z, The Chilia
.'aaea' I has Indicated .hroue
|, rl1is a0n''' Its representa- i her
sS,asoe'' s,1 t. to submit the ques,io
T' a''' Il IN dispute to nrbi,ra,io,
Is,-s,. r-s rlesldtnt II will 'ay befo,
Il f,'S nss The whole .l corr sponden,
%n;;,.E may possibly accompany tn,
S%l Ns'''al With recouracndatie
s,G', ,1s matter "a {, berefelre ! to the q
r,.S;e0l 'I Of the Mexican Minis
s'sa s''a'ng'0n, Mr.. Ron %.
lillian M. euro III It. Il
Fprr sa s%lnl'ter, is him le a
,sr:,.i r! Tor the Statement. + = :
@ Tt'0ns 'S" 81, havt been transferr
!. " %' Chilian capital to t,
iSt,ts, s,v'eTnment :, of the Un
PISTON. D.' n w. Montt says hat ift
Eto b;,ni - controversy Rad be,
|slena,' u'n't-f aud Mr.. Blaine ne
lsn, ,.c you'd have been arriv
t,uIl,, Oe'Ors this, The Oh
!ptnen, me- Is Gays in the way Of
/, %',a :. relations ''b~ bu,uaan IRON t
ttb. T's!r' Gsa. Minister. Mr. Mr. Eas
ters a,a vn'i'an Government
}. e'' an and ne cyrresDona.not Sa, o' IL
l,.' ,ss'io To-, chiefly ;s,ay b ,'..I cable, re r
s on. ~. Ss ago. This
Hgb at iFea' ibs source of seflic,i
A
van Minister in an .n,: AN,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-03
Boyd Vas Elected.
By the United Press

WAsHINGToS, d. c., Jan. 2. 1t
is stated that the Supreme Court
will decide Monday that Boyd,
Democrat, was elected Governor of
Nebraska instead of layer, Re-
publican, the present Incumbent.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-03

PRISONERS CAPTURED.

One Of the Captured Men Horribly
Womnded--How the Revoiution-
asts are Being Pursued.
BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 2. The
following telegram was received
At the War Department this morn
ming from General Stanley:
San Antonio, Tex.-To Gen
eral Schoield, commanding army,
Observation-Disclosures lines have
not been in working order for the
past three days. Following is the
condition Of affairs on Rio Grande
from latest reports received this
evening at 9 o'clock: Captain A.
II. Hsrdie, Third cavalry, reports
| Ono date) he struck camp
Of about 200 of 'Garza's men on
the 29th at sundown in dense
chaparel near Garcia's ranch. Capt.
Brooks company Of Texas Rangers
and troop # thirty cavalry under
Lieut.. Beach and Short were with
him, as was also Capt. B urke and
Ma kay brought thirty cavalry from
Ri-ggold to-day. Capt. Bourke,
'il1rtieth cavalry, reports Captain
HaTdle has with him Capt Brooks
Texas Rangers, and force Of deputy
: narshals under Deputy Van Ripper,
posse under Sheriff Haynes, of
Caarizzo, and some Mexican trailers
sent him by Gen. Lorenzo Garcia.
This command, with troops OF
third cavalry struck bandits
!, later; scattered at sunrise next
morning. Bourke thinks they will
not fight unless cornered. The
great danger is that these bandits
will break into small squads ane
plunder innocent citizens. They
have perfect organization, goot
d system of signals, know countr.
n throughout and being without uni
forms can change themselves int
ranchers and 60 as herders in fv
minutes. A general roundup Q
ranches must be made from Palit
B!anco west, which will be done a
= soon as possible. Hardie marched hi
: command over fifteen hours con
y tinuously, but was unable to brin
the outlaws to bay on account c
l. darkness. There are few, foa
- or five, prisoners in the guar
10 house at Ringgold.
~ LATER.--Lieut. Langhorne ha
5 just arrived at Fort Ringgole
bringing a prisoner captured by Ha1
die. This man is horribly wounde
and must lose his leg. Prisoner say
ne was shot in a fight few day
since and was one of Cara
a, men, but will not say he wa
. fighting United States troops. Say
3. he was hit in a fight near To-
<. tella's ranch, where Cara ha
10 two men killed and two wounded
Two men Of Garza's band are II
- ported wounded in Bourke's fgl
70 a: p 1al, whom he expect
to in short tim
One Ian Ct Langhorne's detacl
ment ran into three Of Cara
people and firing upon them kille
one horse and found saddle pock
F. edidence showing owner to be 8
IS, officer of Garza's command. Hard
,e- is pressing revolutionists very har
h. They are badly broken but MI
he come together in small squads a,
MS continue their depredations. TV
m troops, third cavalry, leave in t
", morning for Rio Grande frontie
We Maj. Morris, third cavalry, in CO..
at mand.
n. (Signed)
,ut STANLEY,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-03
The Sugar Bounty.
By the Unite Press.

By the Unite Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 9.
During 1891 the Treasury Depart
ment paid s962,930 as bounty on
sugar,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-03
Gen. Aeigs Dead.
BT United Press.

WAsHI>acoN, Jan. 2.-Gen. n. C..
Meigs, Il, 1oted eng neer and quar-
termastel neral OF the United
States mil. AIRY forces during the late
war, died at his residence in this city
this morning, of pneumonia, aged 76
years.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-03
Fifty Extra Clerks.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2
Commissioners Raum has detailed
ftfy extra clerks to help the pension
board of review with it's work.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-03
Ex-Mavor Mason Passes Away
By The United Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Roswell B. M
son, who was mayor of Chicago dur
ing the fire Of 1871, died last night
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-19
THE EMMA GILES.
The Rochester Family Excursion

The Colchester Family Excursion.
The family excursion given yesterday
TO Colchester Beach on the hne iron
steamer Emma Giles, OF the Colchester
Steamboat Company. was the largest and
most successful family excursion that
ever left Annapolis. Over twelve hun
bred excursionists were on board--fn-
Guiding children The steamer reached
here about IL 20 A. Nj from Miles River,
Easton and st Michaels, having on board
from these places about nine hundred
excursionists. which was supplemented
by about four hundred more from An
napolis. The boat was so crowded when
she reached the wharf that q number who
had purchased tickets, declined TO GO
Notwithstanding the crowd everybody
was orderly aud well behaved, and not
the slightest thing occurred during the
day TO mar the pleasure OF the trip. The
boat reached Colchester about ! 30 and
left at 430-giving the excursionists
about three hours at the Beach to en-
Joy the many attractions. On the re-
turn trip she went FIRST 10 Miles River,
Easton which place she reached about Q
o'clock, and after discharging her pas
sengers at that point proceeded to st.
Michaers where she was relieved OF
about four hundred more of her precious
freight. IL was about 10 90 when the
steamer headed for Annapolis. with its
complement of the crowd, many OF whom
had by this time become sleepy especially
the children, who were stretched out on
camp stools. aud all sorts of improvised
couches, while many OF the older ones
dosed In the camp chairs. and others
walked the decks, chatted and danced to
the enticing music of Prot Fischer.
When the steamer reached her wharf
about one o'clock, many anxious ones
were in waiting TO greet their friends,
not knowing but some accident had hap
pened to the steamer to detain her three
hours beyond her advertised time to ar
rive All were landed however, safely,
without the slightest accident. On the
way the monotony of the trip was some
what broken with patriotic singing, lead
by MIR. Asa Joyce and some friends
| in the bow of the steamer, which was
much enjoyed. 1t was reported at the
the other end of the boat that the we'll
known campaign singer and composer
| Thos. McNulty, was aboard and was
amusing the excursionists with some OF
his patriotic songs. The CAPITAL man
was induced to leave his company and
hear the well-known singer lie soon
| took in the situation. The trio was COM
| posed of geniel Tom Bryan, of the 4th
| Ed. Trott, of the Sth and Clerk Joyce.
the leader, whose musical voice could be
heard above all others in the stiffness OF
the night Their favorite song was Gro
yer Cleveland" with which they made
the welken fairly ring.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-19
Personal Mention.

Secretary LcCompte will return TO
Annapolis Tuesday, next
Mr.. H. T. Councill, of Easton, Md
was in Annapolis to day.
supt. r. L. Phythian of the Academy
has returned from Washington.
Miss Naomi Hawkins. OF Baltimore, is
visiting friends in Annapolis.
Miss A. G. Bolts, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Miss Cora Medley, West street.
Professor Thomas Fell and wife, of
st. Johns College, are visiting friends
in Easton.
Mr.. A. Gottschalk was here to day ar
ranging for the Improvement of his lot
on Msin street.
Governor Brown and family leave
Baltimore TO night for Narragansett Pier
where they will spend some time.
Miss Leila Rathell and Miss Lilly
White, of Easton, Md, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Elliott, to day.
Ferdinand Seibohm, son of Henry
Seibohm. of PASSPORT, who has been at
tending the Eaton & Burnett business
college. Baltimore. received his diploma
from that institution last night.
baSRIDOUT BROS. are selling lot
OF remnants of MATING cheap.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-19

Those who wish to turn $3.50 into
$500 within short time should buy at
once one of the choice West Annapo-
lis lots now being sold. Don't despise
small investments. at any rate don't
despisc this one, for it win prove a
multiplier of money for you. Aud, il
you are looking for q very choice
home site, buy one for that purpose,
Residents of West Annapolis have all
the advantages of Annapolis city
markets, stores, schools, churches and
elegant society, and at the same time
have. all the delightful comforts OF
country life,--pure air, pure water,
vegetable and flower gardens, pro-
duets of the dairy and the poultry
yard; also finest fishing, boating and
bathing. Terms are so easy that all
can buy. Payments So to $40 per
month. Call on Mr.. Melvin and get
further particulars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-19
YOu Can Bay One or Melvin's Harden
Farms and Pay for 1t in SIS to
$40 Monthly Instruments.

Melvin's Garden Farms consist of
large area of beautiful and fertile land
upon the Severn river aud its estuaries
within view of and about one and q
half miles from the city of Annapolis,
in the very heart one of the most at
tractive, healthy, convenient and pros
pectively valuable and profitable loca-
tions in the United States. These pro-
perties have bold water front of sever
al miles extent, affording fine fishing
and oystering privileges. The soil is
of excellent quality. The locations,
Immediately Oh the Severn, close to
railroad stations, near city markets
high and healthy, could hardly be more
desirable. The size of the farms ram
GEES from q to 10 acres; but any
smaller or larger size can be had.
Several of them are already improved
by dwellings,, and four sets of new
buildings are now under contract and
will be completed and ready for oc
cupancy. Messrs. Lloyd & Ward, con-
tractors, expect to finish up house and
out buildings every ten days from now
on. You can buy one of these farms,
already fenced in, with buildings ready
to move into and pay for it on such easy
terms that the money paid per month
will not amount to more than the rent
you are paying. Make your selection
berries, fruits of all kinds, poultry,
eggs, milk and butter. Call at Mr..
Melvin's Office and get Autograph map
and descriptive circulars, giving
prices, terms, etc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-19
Convention or Florists nc washing
tom

Yesterday was the third days session
OF the eighth annual convention OF the
Society OF American Florists. At Wash
ington. A number of botanic questions
were put before the meeting for discus
sion, among which was the question
what shall be the national flower OF
the United Statesg" Several members
of the society took part In the discussion
OF the question. I.
Mr. K. A. Seidewitz, of Annapolis.said
that some Misrepresentation was caused
by published reports as TO holiday how
ers. In Baltimore, for instance. re-
porter would go to Charles street deal
er and on asking about holiday flowers
would be shown the most costly and
superb specimens. These publications
led to the idea that none but costly now
ers were proper for the occasion. The
most profitable sale of flowers was that
which Is the most popular. On any boil
iday occasion the colored man, he said.
will come up and pay his fifty cents Tor
a bouquet for his best CIR, and he obtain
ed more from purchasers OF limited
means than from naval officers
The question of the relative cost and
efficiency of hard and soft coal in hot
house furnaces was discussed by mum
Der of florists, and then followed simf-
lar question as TO the use of coal oil or
gas After various opinions on these
subjects had been expressed the morning
session closed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-19
A Mute Receivers speech.

Alphonce Hemphling. of Summit
township, Butler Co. Penn. made an
affidavit that his twelye-Year-olds son who
had st. Vitus Dance for twelve years.
lost his speech. was completely cured
after using three bottles Of DIR. Miles
Restorative Nervine, and also recovered
his speech. Thousands testify to won.
derful cures from using 1t for nervous
disease. dyspepsia, nervous debility dull
ness. confusion of mind, headache. etc.
Four doses of this Nervine cured Mrs. w
E. Byans. South Bend, Ind, who had
been suffering with constant headache
for three months. Trial bottle and ele-
CANT DO free at VIM L. Marcy 81 Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-19
Naval Academy Notes

Superintendent r l.. Phythian. of the
Naval Academy. accompanied as far as
Washington Mrs, Phythian. the Misses
Phythian and his niece, Miss Todd, who
viii spend a month in Kentucky. Capt
Phythian remained in Washington yes
tertiay on official business. Commander
j. f Craig acted as superintendent dur
ing his absence.
Four families will occupy the two 6ou-
BILE houses being on the new addition to
the Naval Academy grounds. They will
be ready by October /. No officers have
not yet been assigned to them.
Lieutenants Roper. Gearing, Nichol-
son, Knight and Gait alternate as officers
of the day at the Naval Academy during
this month.
Professor Zimmerman's Naval Acade-
my Band will accompany Grand Army
post st the approaching Grand Army
Encampment
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-19
Oyster Navy Review

The review and inspection of the Mary.
land oyster navy fleet will begin at Bay
Ridge on Tuesday, August 30. lasting
three days The boats will assemble on
the first day. On Wednesday. 3ist, the
Governor and members of the board of
public works will review the fleet and
dinner will be served on one of the
steamers. Thursday. September ]. a
sailing regatta will take place 1t is ex-
pected the feet will make creditable
display, the boats having been fitted up
for the occasion.
General Seth has selected as the names
for the three new schooners in course
OF construction for the oyster navy, May
Brown, after the daughter of Governor
Brown; Bessie Jones, after the daughter
of Spencer G. Jones. and Anna b. Smith,
after the daughter of Comptroller smith,
as a compliment TO the members of the
board of public works.
In accordance with instructions from
the board of public works one of the
state steamers will be required to remain
In Annapolis the balance of the summer.
Captain Howard will have his headquar-
tiers here until relieved by the steamer
McLane, Captain Turner. now at Sails
bury painting up. The crew of the
Thomas have received their new uni
forms. In addition to their suit of navy
blue, they are provided with sailor suit
of white duck used for sailing purposes
The State appropriates SIS to uniform
each man in the service, including the
colored cook and steward On the caps
are the initials IN. N. M" maryland
Navy Militia.)