davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-18
II O TO e
TO
City Taxpayers.

VyHIS Is to give notice. that the Mayor,
Counsellor and Aldermen OF the
Citv of Annapolis, on the 18th day OF
July, 1892, elected the undersigned Col
lector and Treasurer for the ensuing year
and on the same date made their annual
tax levy for 1892 That the office OF the
undersigned. as such collector and Treas
urer. will be at his store, Cor. Church
Street and Market Space, Annapolis, his
hours of business from 10 O'clock. A. Nj.
10 8 O'Clock p. NJ. on Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Friday. of each week. at
which times and place the undersigned
will attend to receive payment OF city
taxes, and to transact the business OF
his said office; that from all tax bills OF
this year. paid prior to the fret day OF
September. 1892, q discount of five per
centuDa will be deducted; from all paid
during the month of September, 1892,
four per ceat,tsn; from all paid during the
mouth of October, 1892, three per centuns;
upon all paid during the month oil NO
vember, 1892, the amount thereof with
out discount or interest, will be requir.
ed; on all tax-bils of 1892, remaining
unpaid after the 30th day of November,
1892, interest will be charged from the
date when the same became due and
payable, RI. e from the 18th day OF
August. That the undersigned Will re
port to the Corporation in December
next. all tax bills for this year then re
naming unpaid, and will thereafter pro-
coed promptly to collect the same by due
course of law.
LOUIS II. REIN,
Collector and Treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-18
Nearly Every House in Annapolis
Will BE Illuminated

The committee on arrangements sends
q cordial invitation TO all to come and
join In the demonstration.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-18

@rwWn~ WESTERN MARYLAND
- kes4 RAILROAD.
SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1897.
Leave Hffien Station as follogns
DAILY,
40 A. ~. Eass Nail, Norfolk western n Il
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
700 A. H. Through Accommodation BanovaR,
9eetySourg and points on y. q II. Division.
ass 4, - Mali Maia Line, b. 4 Q. y. H. r. aaA
H.& W. X. X. 70 Bhensndoah.
10@o A. ~. Union Bridge and Hanover. Pa, Ae-
se1me6eaeal New Oxfora- 0ettysbara.
- Asoommoaatio for Arlington
80 u. ~ kmoFy Grove Accommodation.
&10E. a.. Blue Mountain Expresa.
pa z. - 4estysburR Kxpresa.
A0oR. ~. Through Passenger, principal mAin Iins
RSlzta. = Q. Y. 3 K ana Norfolk ana
N-11 Y. ~. Umio1 Bridge Accommodation
SO u ~. Ac0ommodatfom for RmoFy GFOvaA
Z1&3 y. n Accommodation for KmofY oFeHA
euMDAYD ONLY.
S2A - Ae1em. Untoa Bridge and HsnsvsA
IWE. - Aeoowmo1atfnm Unfpn Bridge.
&gkaA Aeo0wm04a1to fog AleafA.
10i8 n ~ AOoommo1axfoa fer EmaFY 0RDyA
p n oRzeW01D. Gen. Eam AaamA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-18
Two Brass Bands!
Carload of Fireworks!

WILL ELIvEN THE OCCASION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS REGRETS.
Resolutions Adopted by Queen City
Lodge on Colonel Haines' Death.

At q meeting Of Queen City Lodge No 10.
Knights OF Pythias, on Monday evening. Ed
uard ?. Ejseu, Fred Page Tustin and William
kieTski were appointed a committee TO draw up
resolutions on the death of Colonel Haines and
they yesterday met and adopted the following:
Again the hand OF death has invaded the
RANKS OF our beloved order, aud the Au-Wise
has called to the supreme lodge above our
brother ]. c. Haines; aud
WHEREAS. In his life Brother Haines wss
meritoriousIy recognized as brave knight"
''Pythisn friend" his every impulse was
honor, always charitable and with sympathy
ever ready 10 assist 4 brother, he feared no foe.
his friendship was as the friendship OF Damon
and Pythas. and in his death our order loses q
valiant knight, his memory shall ever be
cherished by US and his life shsll be remern-
hered as one devoted 10 the truest PRINCIPLES OF
frien iship, charity and benevoleuee: therefore
be IL
Resolved That this lodge, in unison with the
host OF other sympathizing friends deeply
mourn the sudden demise of our esteemed
brother, Past Chancellor J. c. Haines. and es-
peclally are our sym2athieS rendered TO those
loved ones nearest and dearest - him
Rcsolre3 further, That the charter Of this Lodge
he drapet in mourning for thirty days that
these resolutions be spread upon the minutes OF
this lodge and that copy thereof be given "a,
the city papers for publication
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.
Assignment of King County Cases FOL
the Coming Term.

The supreme court of the state Of Washington
has assigned causes for hearing from King
county at the coming term as follows:
January 11-City OF Seattle vs.. Jeanne McHugh
Brown.
February 16-Wilard Graves vs. The L r.
Griffith Realty aud Banking Company.
February lT-Rosaliae Amy Lewis snd Harry
Lewis VS.. Puget sound shore Railroad COMPANY /;
Matte F. B. Prouty VS.. John \. Prouty, J. f.
LORD and Ella Lord.
February Is-Columbia & Puget Sound Rail-
road Company VS.. W. F. Prosser. Eugene Sem
pie Ell 81.
February 2S-Stimson Mill Company VS.. Board
OF Harbor Line Commissioners; Arthur Meade
W.. Charles H. French.
February 24-Seattle Il Montsua Railway Com
pany vs.. Patrick OMeara ct al: Minnie VI
Kelly VS.. West Seattle Land & Improvement
Company.
partners. VS.. II. II. Griffiths ct al.
February 29-P. Frederick and W. H Msud
VS.. Waiter A. Shorey and wife; Elizabeth Dunn
VS.. Mel s Peterson and jaryis-Conklin Mort
gage Trust Company.
March i-Amelia Boyer Va. Charles Z Bower
c. F. featon Us. The Eagle oil & Refrigeratiug
Company.
March 2-Benjamin Gardner, E. Champoux
and +. Il. Peterson Us. William ?. Sayward: III
l. iesler and J. ID. Lowman VS.. Lucinda
Hochstettler.
March 3-Thomas johnson vs. H. P. Gregory
March Eugene CheYert ct al. VS.. Mechanics'
Mil and Lumber Company; W. 7. Chalk vs..
Harry White. mayor.
March s-sophia J. scotland VS.. Jseob scotland ::
Andrew J. Port vs.. John Parft eft al
March 9-P. :. Wilkes VS. l. s. j. Hunt Grit
fth Davies et al; N. Wtmseh Ell al. VS. John ii.
MCGraw 49,
March 1o-James Park VS.. City OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
SASH OF A BRAVE OFFICER.
Touching Present to General Curry From
Colonel Scott.

very touching scene took place Monday night
while a number OF officers OF the state militia
were gathered at the Armorv making final az
raugements for the burial OF their deaf colonel
Lieutenant CQ.one Green announced that il was
unnecessary 10 hold formal meeting, as every
thing had been arranged, but il any one had sny
suggestion 70 make il would De in order. No
one offered anything and they all stood up 20 90
away. Colonel : ". scott whispered 10
Colonel Green and told him he had something
of Importance 10 say Colonel Green raped for
order, saying that colonel Scott had q little
business 10 bring up The dozen or fifteen OIL
GERS all stood around the table az which Colonel
Scott was standing TO listen 70 what he had TO
say. Colonel Scott began undoiug Little pack
age he carried IN his hand, and taking shereirom
an elegant gold sash he laid II on the table Adj
dressing General 4. P. Curry, who stood on the
opposite side OF tie table from him, he said in a
deep, tremulous voice:
General Curry, here is sash which has a
history. II was worn BY a French Officer in The
franco PrussiaD War and was given 10 me by
Duo de ChsrtreS, French officer who seryea en-
Mcclellan stan volunteer during the re-
oet.loa. met him in the army, aud wlen Wis
tied Paris, a. the close OF the Franco Prusslar
war, met him again and be gave me that sash
aud told ne 10 never lei sRy man but a soldier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
CHILL THE BOUNCER."
He Tries His Cruising Art Upon His
Mistress.


c. Williams, alias "Bill the Bouncer," negro
who is employed at the Touch Ne Not saloon
on Jackson street, was arrested by Lieutenant
Sims last evening upon charge of sssaulting
his mistress, l9-year-old colOred girl named
Jessie Davenport
Lieutenant Sims was coming down Jackson
street on cable car, and when near Third
street his attention was attracted by the blow
ing OF police whistle IN the New Zealand lodg-
ing-honse, 8 three-story brick building
az the northeast corner of Third and
Jackson streets. The officer rushed upst2 rs
snd found the place the scene Of the utmost
confusion. In a room on the second floor was 8
coiored girl CRYING. Blood was streaming down
her face from ugly cash III her forehead, and
her clothing was literally saturated with blood
The furniture in the apartment was knocked
about and blood was spattered over bed which
stood in a corner. The girl had difficulty in
walking about She held her hand on her hip
aud moaned.
whats the matter with your" demanded the
lieutenant
''Bill kicked me-" said the girl.
''Now Jessie, you know your lying" said
Williams, who came in 81 that moment "You
know didn't do it, and he put his arm around
the girl, his bloody hands leaving tell-sale
marks OF his guilt on her white clothing
When asked how she was hurt. the girl said !:
''BiIl cut me with glass" The officer arrested
both OF the parties and booked them at police
the girl became frightened and said that bib
didn't mean anything. We were tooling and he
hurt me accidentally"
II is evident that the girl will not prosecute
her assailant. They each gave bail in the sum
OF SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
SERVICES AT THE HOUSE.
timple Ceremony in the Presence OF
Family and Friends.

The services at the house for the family were
very simple, but none the less impressive The
remains lay in the drawing room. the easket
wrapped In the stars and stripes. the helmet
with the nodGing plume and sheAthei sword rest
ing above. Near by were the wreaths and other
beautiful flowers sent by loving friends. Two
members Of the militia, Privates Benjamin W.
Barnes and Harvey Quigiey, stood guard, one At
the head and one st the foot of the coffin. Ser
geent O'Donnell and Priyates Baker, Douthy
AMI Turner, all OF Company D, of which Colonel
Haines was formerly captain, were posted with
out the door.
A: IL o'clock, when the bearers and few of
the close friends of the family had gathered at
the home, Rev. D. c. Garrett, rector of ST. Marks,
and Rev. l. II. Wells, chaplain OF the First regi-
ment, of Tacoma. entered the silen; room and
MI Garrett began reading the Episcopal burial
service, as follows:
am the resurrection and the life, saith the
LORD; he that be.ieyeth in Ne, though he were
dead, yet shall he live; and whos0eyer liyeth
and believeth in me shall never die.
know that my redeemer livefh and that He
.ha,l stand at the latter day upon the earth
And though alter my SKIN worms destroy the
body, yet IN my flesh shall ] see God; wnom
shall see Tor myself ana mine eyes shall behold
and not another.
After the psalm came the lesson from the ft-
teenth chapter OF the first epistle OF ST. Paul to
the Corinthians, beginning:
Now is Christ risen from the dead ard become
tie first fruit OF them that slept. For since by
man came death, by came also the resur-
reeiion OF the dead For as in Adam all die
even so in Christ shall all be made alive.
This lesson closes with those most impressive
words:
For the trumpet shall sound and the dead
ehal be raised fncOrruptib.e and we shall be
changed For this corrupti5le must put on in
corruption and this mortal put on immortality
SO when this corruptiole shall have put on in
corruption, and this mortal shall have put on
Immortality: then shall be brought to pass the
saying that Is written: Death is swallowed up
In victory. Q death, whsre is thy sting? o,
grave where Is thy victory?
In the stiffness that followed male ausrtette
composed OF c. w. Saunders, G. w. Gibbons.
John NJ. Phillips and A ". shater, sang the
familiar hymn "Abide With Me-"
Abide with me- fast falls the evsntide:
The darkness deepens-Lord, with me abide.
hen other helpers fail, and comforts fee,
Help OF the helpless, o:ahids with me.
Hold Thou thy cross before my closing ewes:
Shine through the gloom and point me 10 the
skies:
Heavens morning breaks. and earth's vain
shadows tee;
In life, in death, O Lord, abide with me-
With this and brief prayer the service at the
house ended, and the body was borne out 10 its
place in the procession for the Armorv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
SERVICES AT THE GRAVE.
Church and Knights of Pythias Cere
mony-Ihe Parting salute.

When the files OF soldiers had been drawn I'D,
the service 81 the grave was read by Mr. Wells
and Mr.. Garrett: 1--WE therefore commit his
body 10 the ground; earth TO earth, ashes TO
ashes, dus. 70 dust, looking for the general
resurrection il the last day, and the life of the
world II come, through our Lord Jesus Christ -
The clergymen then stepped aside and the
Seattle Division of the Knights OF Pythias
formed triangle around TIE grave
Judge Richard Osborn. their pre-
late, read their service, and each
knight threw e sprig of evergreen into the open
grave. The Knights marched back 10 their
places, the coffin was lowered and the space
cleared for the final salute. Lieutenant Colonel
Green gave the order to load, and three volleys
Were fired with intervals OF about a minute
The thin blue smoke He'd away, the bugle
sounded taps" aud the last tribute was raid
The militia marched back TO the city, the rest
of the procession dispersed and in a quarter OF
an hour the last straggler had left the sad scene
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
THE MARCH TO THE CEMETERY.
Soldiers, Friends and Brethren Bear
the Body to Its Last Home.

Soldiers, Friends and Brethren Bear
the Body to Its Last Home.
On leaving the Arrnory the several companies
OF militia and other organizations formed on
Union and several cross streets and waited until
ali were ready for the start for the cemetery.
The bands took their station on Third street,
and after long delay the command TO march
was given and the long procession again swung
into line TO the sound of the "Dead March"
played by the bands.
1t slowly wendell its way along Third and
Pike streets in lane formed by crowds of re-
spectful spectators, turned again up seventh
street and halted for q few moments at the
Haines residence while Mrs Hsines and her
friends, who had not attended the services st
the Armory. entered carriages and joined the
sad eortege Then it climbed the steep hill to
Madison street, the bright plumes notding and
the gold lace shining in the sunlight, the brill
liant eolors finding mourutul contradiction in
the funeral strains OF the music and the somber
crepe worn by every person in the line and with
which the flags were wreathed.
At the corner of Seventh and Madison streets
the children of the Central school were mar.
shaled on the grounds by their teachers to wit
ness the process on, and stood in silent awe Il
passed. At every door and window the resi-
dents appeared and gazed st the long line
stretching down the hill, as it took its way out
Madison street. II turned out Broadway, and
streets the ranks became somewhat broken.
The soldiers found il rather long march, but
they made il gladly a last tribute to their
dead commander and were richly compensated
by the sight OF grand panorama stretched out
before them.
On reaching the Masonic cemetery the bands
took their station Immediately outside the gate,
and when the line had been reformed the
soldiers marched in time to their slow music
along the main road to the grave
The grave is on q knoll near the highest
point OF the beautiful burial ground, from
which Lake Union can be seen far below
girdled by the northern suburbs, Ballard and
Salmon bay beyond, a small stretch OF the
Sound showing between the hills, and the white
peaks OF the olympics shutting in the distant
prospect. To the north the glaciers of Mount
Baker shone in the sunlight. to the east the rug
ged wall OF the Cascades rose beyond the
blue waters and evergreen shores of Lake Wash
ington, while TO the south the evening glow was
already beginning to fall on Mount Rainier.
The grave itself was lined with evergreen
ooughs, and the pie of earth taken from it had
been covered in the same way.
The militia marched around to the east of the
grave and formed in single file facing it. Then
the uniformed Knights of Pythas marched
along the south and west sides, and formed two
other sides OF a square. The easket and its
military emblems were borne TO the grave by
the same six soldiers who had before been its
bearers and was placed over the place which
was TO be the resting place for all that is mortal
OF Colonel Haines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
The United States Official
wear its General Curry, that sash I now give

wear its. General Curry, that sash I now give
20 you.
General Curry stepped up as If to say some
thing, but could not find language for q minut
He reached over and examined the fine gift for
q moment, as If 20 gain time. Then straighten-
up, he said in 9 firm voice:
Colonel Scott. you have presented 70 me a
gilt shall prize. Your best friend and nv best
friend has passed away, aud we have assembled
here TO pay the last tribute to his memory
This act on your part is therefore the more
touching TO me at this time. I appreciate the
gilt, not for its intrinsic value, but be-
cause OF the history connected with IL l only
wish you had given il to soldier more worthy
to wear il. ! have been a soldier and as such
tried 70 do my duty and IS a citizen OF the state
try 10 do the same. Should 1--we 10 be leo
year, old l will appreciate this gift until the
day die. thank you for il.
The sash is made of l6-karat gold bullion.
The threads are blue and gold Il IS about four
inches wide and eight feet long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
Remains of Colonel Haines Laid
to Rest With Solemn Pomp.
MILITIA MOURN THEIR CHIEF.
Imposing Pageant of Soldiers, Knights
of Pythias and Lawyers.
Many Leading Citizens Join in the Pub
lie Demonstration of Respect-En-
ormous Concourse at the Armory-
Last Salute Fired at the Cemetery.

Not since the funeral ceremonies of DR.. Minor,
Colonel HaIler and Mr.. Cox has Seattle wit
messed such q popular tribute 70 the memory OF
leading citizen as that at the obssquies OF Col
onel J. G. Haines yesterday. His remains we're
escorted from his residence By seven companies
OF the regiment which he commanded
and which loved him so well, BY q
troop OF cavalry, by zoo of his brethren
among the Knights of Pythias, by over 100 OF
his brethren az the bar and By many OF his per-
sonal friends and business associates, about go
persons in all After private services at his late
residence, vast crowd gathered 10 hear the
public ceremony az the Arrnory, which was of e
solemn and impressive character The
procession then marched TO the cemetery,
where the body was laid TO
rest in q soldiers grave with q fare
well volley OF musketry. The day was re-
msrkable for its brightness. being the first fox
two months with perfectly clear sky.
Only his feeble health prevented Governor
Ferry from being present He has not been q.
his Office since October and has only twice been
out of his house since that date. so that il was 8
physical impossibility for him to make the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
OROkE Is roo IRISH.
Reason Given by n Man for Wishing {,
Change His Name.

NJ. F. 0roke filed an application for change
of name yesterday in the superior court. He
wants 10 be known by the name of Willard F
Hammond The reasons he gives for the de-
sired change are that the name "Oroke" is of
Irish origin, and the mere fact of thar
name causes him TO be considered
as sn lrishman. while he laws no
claim TO being one, and in fact has no ambition
10 be anything but an American. He saws the
name 0roke was distsstetul to him, while that
of Hammond is entirely satisfactory. He
further says that there IS an English estate of
large value held by the Hammond family. and
they are his relatives, on his mothers side and
in the adjustment Of the estate it will be more
convenient for him 10 be known as Hammond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06

success is compelled from disaster. It'll grand
thing for man 20 disregard obstacles and think
o-.Iy OF the ends 70 be obtained and the means
70 do IL The greatest warriors in history have
been those who have achieved The greatest re-
suits IN spite OF difficulties.
Now. as your chaplain, point you to the
spiritual lesson 20 be learned from these chsyac-
teristics One OF the greatest Christian virtues
is 70 do right cIeaye 20 duty in spite OF Difficult
ties and dare 10 follow the path OF duty up the
hiIi OF Calvary AMI by the way OF the cross, and
so exhort you ever 20 remember Him, the
Great Exenplsr. who dared 70 lace the word,
who dared TO be nailed to the tree, and even
dared 70 die.
The hymn "Abide With Me- was sung by the
choir and then the line was reformed and all
marched OFT in single file past the casket, each
gazing for 8 moment st the features Of the dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
CRUSHED UNDER EARTH.
A Contractor Badly Hurt by Land

; \ Hanson, contractor, was taken TO
Providence hospital yesterday afternoon suffer
lag from broken leg, received by being
crushed IN q landslide at the corner OF James
and Eighth streets
Several workmsa were loading carts from
al enoSaG ment, anu in the course Of
WORK hsd dug under the bank
at the bottom. NithOu, warning
a. any Kind the top gave way sud came down
with a rush Al got away except Hanson, who
was ea1gaf and wedgsd agaias. a wheel o. one
O. the csEts. The dirt reached his waist, but
the men extrlcstei him IN a short time
Dr. +. t. ". Miller was called ana removed
tue patient % the hospital, where AZ examina-
toa showed thai the r.gat leg had been broken
ABOVE tae Anes- The lilab Was set aud the pa-
Isni Vas resting easy lAss evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
STEVENS POST INSTALLATION.
New Ohicers Take Their Ranks-A Sol
dier's Feast

Stevens Post No. l. G. A R, held a public in
stalstiol OF officers last evening at It's quarters
in the Hinckley block, which crowded the hall
with veterans, their wives and children. The
installation ceremonies were conducted by Past
Commander W. Z. Wilson. The officers in
stalled were as follows: Commander, l. A
Treen; senior vice, r. 5. Scott; junior vice. J.
Taylor; surgeon, William Hilton; quartermas-
ter, $. G. Benedict; chaplain, J. 5. Houghton:
adiutant, William Hastie; officer OF the day,
Il. 7. Phillips: officer of the guard, II. Fox
After the ceremony the following interesting
programme was rendered:
Vocal solo-"Canzonetta" ......... Mrs Coiner
Recitstion-"Sheridaa at stone River"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Miss 0'Brien
Highland Fling ..............Ma Master Fred Hilton
Instrumental duet ......... .....
Mr.. II. 4. Van Amringe, Professor Eversoie
Vocal solo-"0h, Promise Me- Mrs. Coiner
Recitation Oscar Lee
Whistling solo. .......-.. Mr.. II. A. Van Amringe
At the conclusion OF the programme regula-
ton army rations, with delieacies added for the
ladies benefit, were served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
Regrets by snohomish X. of p.

sNoHoNIsH, Jan 5.-A large number of the
Uniformed Rank Of the Knights of Pythias OF
this city lief. for Seattle on the morning train 70
participate in the oosequies OF the late Colonel
}. & halnes Resolutions OF respect 10 the
memory OF the deceased were passed by the
local lodge last evening