davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-31
Fer Rent.

A SNAIL FARM of - ACRES on
College greeE opposite City Cemetery,
Annapolis. Said farm adjoins railroads,
eligiblY situated for = Market Garien or
Truck Farm, improved with large and
councillors Dwelling House. contain
ing II rooms with cgstron in house. q
large barn and other necessary cut-build
ings. P0ssessi on given about 10Th Jan
nary. For particulars apply to
No 7s Gloucester Street,
IS Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-31
STATEMENT
--oF The
Annapolis Savings Institution,
Annapolis. ma. January IAN. 1898.


Annapolis. Nd, January 18th, 1929.
The undersigned, appointed in pursuance Of
Section isy Chapter AZ Of the Act OF Is6s Of the
General Assembly and Of the bylaws Of the
Annapolis Savings Institution. committee TO
investigate the affairs Of the Institution fer the
past year. report that they have discharged
that dnty and submit the following report Of
their examination
Amount OF funds Deccm-
Der sIst. 1891 ............---.. SO5.OeS.s5
Received from depositors
during the year ls97. S.so4o.80
Received from Infereston
BONDS stocks. Loans.
during tie year isy2-..-- Osc<0.4i
sIss.sss.oo
From which deduct as fol
lows
Amount paid Deposiiors
during the year 1897 in
Guiding principal and
Interest,". ......,s--.s. -s.s- 444fOOlsoN
Amount paid for Taxes
during the year isg2...... @l0.3O
Amount paid for expenses
during the year issz...... Sl1.5O
Amount charged OF for
premium Bonds pur-
isgs...............'..........'...... I.I17.77
s4e.04I.ss
Leaving net amount Of
funds Dec. 3ist, is97....-- tlO0A
Amount above invested
as follows;
In Bonds and Stocks
OF the State OF Mary
land and other first
class securities (hav-
ing market value
Of over SO, Tg9)...... 450,54x.bl
Loans on Mortgages. 925, $4,000
Loans on Callaterai- I,445.OO 27,S1O.0O
Cash in Farmers Nat
-ional Bank 1850. ...... 6b.TO
s100.91s,o1
The investments of the institution are in the
opinion OF the Committee. fully secured and its
affairs are ia satisfactory condition.
JAMES REvELI,
G. a. CULVER,
l.. ID. GASsAwAY,
CoRDAN H. CLAUDE.
Accounts open 3Ist December 1s9i~.......... O3e
Accounts opened during the year isg7....... 40
Accounts closed during the year is92..."... 133
Accounts open sist December, iso1.......... s75
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, That TIE
IN subscriber Of Anne Arundel County.
has obtained from the Orphans Court Of Anns
Arundel County, in Maryland, letters Of admin.
istration on the personal estate Of JOSEPH
ROGERS, late Of Anne Arundel County, De
ceased. An persons having claims agains.
the said deceased are hereby warned 70 exhibi.
the same, with the vouchers thereof, 70 the
subscriber, on or before the
27h DAY OF kAROH. 1898.
They may otherwise, By lAw, be excluded
from all benefit Of the said estate. Al per.
SONS indebted to said estate are requested a
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand thisI27tf liay Of Seg-
TENDER. 1892.
s27td ". FRANCIS ROGERS.
Admiristrzsor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-31
But Near It


I Diamons Il .n h'er. $50. .l' ....
Diamond Rsmbler. $50 l7.. f. ..
rect Spoke. ...............
iuDismoud Kambler, 30 $50 lI ....
uicse.ea .......--.-..--..
In.-. .aachinss hags r,l.r.. ..1 .i.'
IL -HehsnEe g. prlaraIr
ana Ne in reflels aaE.ar
tar ely ossihsulei
Ira Mo4aD AseI- .....a
tlt 80 a re- fts r.u........ f.-
R1age. Mode M Sane .h
selifE - cseP. -.-........
! Hatiof8 Fatsan a.. .ta
fAlA Gilee sss sss..s s.---s. ....
! CuMtlnNflgu Hamh.af. a.. .t.
lass Fshafstci end tr.
Cushson tlses, equal g. l# ..,s
every poini..... eos. -.-....
I ,traigst-ifauata fsElsf1
9TH Cushion fills. Esu y
I'd In nlckel nud er.u 80
easz IN 81 rarac .ar...-..--.
l.Englisa Jaaof sHefy Iaa
frame. hAsl-tesruEa tn
erarks. srd peda.ss rea' a fa
with lushlou urts. ........-.'
SOLID TIREs.--GEB'
1 Eagiish Refsree. Qa.a aH -tt
Besutiful mcfc'. .-..-....--.- wH
Drop frame inFel......-....-.. ra
Juao. 81 ratt rr--.-..- .--.-.'
6irls' Ideal ksmb.ers; barEa rM
kea1hi ...s--..s-..-.s ...--''
GOTEulIJ & J5iieIY Afg. 70.
1875 I4th - NV Washirgton. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-31
ST. JOHNS, ANNAPOLIS, ND.
Preparatory School.
For Boys - to le.


Carefnl supervision ~ hea ia and bah.
its. Regular instruction in gymnasium.
Military drill under an army Officer
Thorough preparation for College, the
Naval Academy or business. Board and
tuition about 800 for second term, com
mencing 18th February. Address the
Principal.
2Sm JAMES w. CAIN. A. II.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-31

For overshoes OF the best make.
cheap for cash. go to Brooks & Barton
Main street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-31

A LARGE STABLE on Hanover So.
below Bridge st.. owned by Mrs. Kate 4.
Kealy, will be rented cheap. Also y
Two-Story Dwelling. corner Hanover
and College Avenue.
l25 j. EDWARDS MUNROE. Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscribers, of Anne Arundel
County, have obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Anne Arundel County, in Mary
land, letters Of administration on the per-
sonal estate Of RICHARD NEDFORD.
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 subscribers, on or before the
10Th DAY or NAY, 1898.
They may otherwise, by law, be ex
cluded from all benefit of the said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
Given under our hands thls 9Th day Of
December, 1892
HENRY MEDFORD,
DANIEL r. MAGRUDER,
dc Administrators.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-31

THERE is corner in che egg mar
ket The hens shout lay for it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-31

GOrEullJ & J5iisIY Efg. 70,
1875 I4th 81 NV. Washirgton. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-31
Short Hand Glasses.

viii form two classes In Shorthand
- one for Ladies and one for Gentlemen
cosamencisg the 10Th instant, aud ending
the quarters instruction March and
April Is Terms $40. for the Quarter, In
s.rnction book 50, Individual instruc
tions $l2 Tuition fees payable ia sd
vance.
J DUFFY,
iO2 King George Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-31

their examination
Amount Of funds Deem
Der sIst, 1894 ............--...
Received from depositors
during the year lS9z. -.
Received from Interest ON
Honsis. stocks. Loans
during the year iSg2...-.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-31

Accounts open 5Ist December Is9i".......... S3s
Accounts opened during the year is91-...... ITO
Accounts closed during the year is92....... 1873
Accounts open sist December. fso3....... o7B
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08

election contests, when the constitution
expressly prohibits lotteries; and be-
heving that no supreme court has the
right or power to make members Of the
legislature out Of men whom the consti-
tuition expressly states are not proper to
be chosen or qualified to be elected;
and believing that no man who by his
sworn statement established his legal
residence outside Of the state subsequent
to the election, has any right in law or
Justice to act as member Of the legisla-
ture, and that no supreme court or other
body has the power TO make him men,
Der; and believing that the supreme
court is only coordinate branch Of the
state government, and that no c0-ordi-
nate branch has any jurisdiction over
another or legal power to coerce it; and
believing, further, that no partisan court
or other body has the power to make q
legal or constitutional house Of repre-
sentatives out of illegal or unconstitu-
tionRl members, we desire to enter our
solemn and emphatic protest against the
usurpation Of power BY the courts and
the anarchistic, revolutionary and treR-
sonsble actions Of the corporations and
their devoted friend and ally, the repub-
lican party, and we appeal to that court
OF last resort, the people OF the state Of
Kansas, to right the wrongs imposed
upon them by their enemies and oppres-
eors, by the use Of that most powerful
weapon known TO mankind, the ballot"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08
FOR PRICES ON
sshSr Belts Tack Pumps and Rss N Elevator and Machinery SUPPLIES
Write" JoHNSToN-tEVVS SUPPLY CO.,
ManufacturerB Agents 1923 Ave. Kansas Citv MO

tens Of thousands hitherto blind TO these
things shall flock to our standard and
carry in peaceful triumph the flag of our
liberties to wave forever in the years to
come over the battlement Of free peo-
pie. Already we count no less than seven
names of the men Of tho little city Of
Lsrned who, until within a few days,
voted with the enemy, but who, as q re-
suit Of the high-handed treason of the
enemy at Topeka, have openly renounced
their allegiance to the republican party
and joined the Populists. Most Of these
are men Of prominence and influence in
the business walks Of life. Let us boldly
continue in the work of educating the
people, and victory Is ours.
Larned, Kas. w. M. GooDNER.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08
They Protest.

The following protest was introduced
in the house on Wednesday by McAleny:
Believing that the county clerks and
other clerical officers of our election ma
chinery have neither right nor power to
subvert the will Of the people as ex-
pressed at the polls; and believing that
no legislature has the power to enact
laws, or the right to enforce rulings,
the use Of lotteries, in deciding
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08
cordingly, and they will make no mis-
take.
Pawnes Patriotism.

great battle, wise general Will care
fully weigh each incident in order Il
thwsrt and circumvent the enemy. AnG
often the results Of this care, as regardl
seemingly trivial events, are most potent
for good in the end.
The entire reading people Of Kansas
and indeed of the whole civilized world
have felt thrilling interest in the tire
mendous struggle at Topeka. Incidental
to, and part Of that struggle, was the
recent finding Of the supreme court il
the Gum hGbeGs corpus case. In ordel
to full comprehension Of future OBJ
stscles to be overcome, let us find the
real merits Of the opinion handed down
by this court. The contention between
the two bodies, each calling itself the
house OF representatives, was as to what
constitutes primG facic evidence emitting
men to organize this body. The repub
icsns claim that certificates Of electlor
though given to men whom the psople
never chose to represent them, RnC
some Of whom were notoriously ineli
gible to Office, entities them to fill this
important function, to the exclusion oi
men who were elected by the sovereign
will Of the people for this duty. The su
preme court of the state, or a majority
of this tribunal, who, like Caesars wife
ought to be above suspicion, $50 far for
got its true dignity and exalted func.
tions as to decide in favor OF the latter
monstrous idea. Thus men are seated
who, according to the almost universal
edict Of mankind, are known to have
been repudiated at the polls by an hon.
est and fair vote Of the people. What 9
pitiRble spectacle meets us herel The
ermine Of the bench trailing in the filthy
mire of the basest psrtisanism, in order
to defeat the will Of the people. And fol
what purposeH The first answer is
likely to be, to promote the interests OF
the Santa Fe company and other giant
corporations Of America. In proof OF
this we are cited to the call made on Mr..
Peck, "For Gods sake, send US all the
shop hands," aSend these men to over
whelm the governor Of the great state
while he is struggling msnfully to enforce
the constitutional rights of the people.
The attack upon Fort Sumpter in 1861
was not more clearly treason than was
She forcible resistance Of the authority
of Gov. Lewelling and the other state
officials at Topeka. And when it is
known that the Santa Fe is no longer an
American institution, but is Euglish, q
controlling interest in it's stock in the
hands OF English capitalists, who, seated
n their easy chairs in the city of Lon
loD, are debating and directing the pol
tics and other domestic institutions of
Kansas, this whole affair presents an
outrage unparalleled in the history of
nations. Englishmen wsging a war
'ruel and unrelentless against the liber-
les, and even the lives, Of our toiling
'eomsnry, their wives and helpless little
mes.
1t has long been known by few that
English capitalists were seeking to foist
lpon US laws by which the masses must
70 reduced to q condition Of serfdom
rom whose toll they might enjoy the
most unbounded riches. This fact has
low become an open secret, read and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13

Prices Of Both English and American Rail
way Securities Drop.

Prices Of Both English and American Rail-
way Securities Drop.
LONDON, July Is. 1890 p m.-The stock mar
ket 10 quiet, but has improved somewhat since
the opening There has been buying for the
continent, though the feeling is unsettled
English railway securities are weak Consols
Of the Grand Trunk railway Of Canada have
fallen Is to IA. The general tone Of
American railroad securities is weak, though
occasionally prices show an advance.
Three minor failures have been reported
The firms that have suspended are Neville
Aveling of No. 8 Diapers Gardens, Herbert
King Of No. 2 Copthall court and Joseph
Richardson, Gloag Il Co.. OF No. Copthal
court All are stock and share brokers' The
last mentioned firm received assistance to carry
it over the settlement last May. Today it was
unable to meet engagements to the extent Of
81, 200.
Up. m.-The failure has just been announced
OF Viveash d Favargar, stock and share jobbers
OF No. Copthall Chambers. They were small
jobbers. and their transactions we're confined
to American securities.
Another failure. that of Arthur B. Franks, q
small jobber in American shares, was an
nounced this afternoon.
$50 p. m.-The market closed with q better
tone prevailing. Counting today's failures,
there have been nine suspensions during the
settlement. The dealings today, although mod.
crate, show sense Of relief and returning conf
dence. The rise in American railroad securi-
ties ranged from one-fourth to three-fourths
Consuls Of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada
showed an advance Of one-half, while Mexican
preferred was up one and one-fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
MIR. DAWES IN THE FIELD.

The Ex-senator From Massachusetts, Can
didate for the Gubernatorial Nomination.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BosroN, Mass, July 13.-Ex-Senator Henry
l. Dawes is the latest candidate brought for
ward for governor Of Massachusetts,. His
political sponsors are ex-Congressman Rice and
Congressman Joseph h. Walker. Mr.. Walker
said this morning: There il no man in the
state I'd rather see governor. Under the cir
cumstances the nomination Is due him. IL it's
fair to say it is due any man. think there is
q feeling in the state that great injustice has
been done Mr.. Dawes in the means used to
secure his declination Of q reelection to the
Senate This would find expression at the
polls if he were candidate for governor.
Were the nomination put to the republican
voters, / think in regard to all the candidates
named, that Mr.. Dawes would receive the
preference Of more republicans than any other
man named"
Ex-Congressman Rec said: There isn't q
man in the state who has a stronger hold on the
would sweep the state. He is healthy, we'll
preserved and good for ten years more active
work. All these various candidates could
unite on him. II he should get the nomina-
ton the democrats might put up any man they
pleased: Dawes would be elected"
good many men are talking Gen. Coggs-
WELL but Congressman Walker says the general
is too good Congressman to leave that body
at this critical juncture.
Attorney General Piilsbury announces him
self is candidate for governor and
says he will not run again for his
present Office. By Q not wholly strange
coincidence District Attorney Knowlton in an
interview declares he's . candidate for attor-
new general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
KISSED AND MADE UP.
George Watts Returns TO His wife Q s.
but Wiser Man.

George Watts Returns to His Wife . Sod
but Wiser Man.
Carrie K Watt, through her attorney, Thos
Sothoron, has Withdrawn her bill for divorce
against her husband, George Watt. Watt
was employed Is an overseer Of the
improvement gang at the naval OBJ
servatory, and last April left town without
bidding adiou to his wife and children. 1t was
currently understood that the pair we're un-
happily mated and the bill for divorce had been
filed when the husband dropped from sight
There were ugly rumors at the time that Watt
had robbed the government Of large sums Of
money by doctoring the pay roll and abstract
ing money from the pay envelopes before hand
ing them to the workmen.
This rumor was said to have been started by
the wife, who told people that she had seen her
husband bring home q sack full Of pay envel-
opes and take money from each, telling her that
he was docking the wages Of the work
men for debts which they owed him. An
immediate investigation was made by Capt
McNair. superintendent Of the Observatory,
and the charges were shown to be
without the slightest. foundation Watt
had handled no money, and what had been
given the workmen on pay day was given them IN
the presence Of responsible officers The true
inwardness Of the entire affair WAS probably
that Watt had wearied Of his spouse, and con-
sequently jumped town with another woman.
Now ne is back in Washington. 1t is said
that he travelled to Chicago. got broke. could
not find profitable employment. was deserted
by the sweetheart with whom he had eloped.
and then YEARLY wendell his homeward way.
lie has not returned to work at the naval OBJ
servatory because there 10 no vacancy The
place which he occupied before his unfortunate
experience is nov held by . worthy workman
named German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
THE COMET ARRIVED
And Was Seen by Astronomers in This
City Last Night
Atmospheric Conditions, However, Were No,
Favorable for 1t to Be Viewed by the
Average Layman.

The comet arrived on schedule time and ap-
peared to Washington last night A. stated it
would, the mysterious visitor hung low
toward the northern horizon. To
the lay observer it was scarcely
but the acute looker-on would notice a hazy,
nebulous tone around the space trotter. The
scientific man discerned a tail or train Of
light and traced it through more than ten de-
grees This was done in spite of the unfsvorable
atmospheric conditions Astronomers when
asked by reporter for TIE STAR if there was
any Danger OF collision with mother earth,
as rule shrugged their shoulders and adj
United that although such an occurrence
was within the range of possibility. yet it
was very remote possibility. II, though, such
tning should happen there would be such a
shaking UP OF this vale Of tears as the world had
never seen before and would never see
again: The earth would be chaos. The
comet is speeding southwark with phenome-
na velocity. Since it was first seen
from Paris on the night of July 8 its declina-
ton has changed ten degrees to the south.
ms indicates either frightful rapidity Of mo-
ioh OF proximity to the world. Nothing has as
yer been positively determined q to its linear
distance from us. 1t is likely to remain visible
Ior some days to come, but its position is un-
favorable Tor purposes Of observation. Since
discovered It has increased its right ascension
one hour and fifty minutes 1t has an elliptical
condensation, and is about fifteen degrees above
the horizon
Last night it was visible to the naked eve, il
only one knew where to look, till after 10
o'clock. 1t was observed at Georgetown.
LIS direction was then almost verti-
cal toward the head Of the Great
Bear. The provisional designation of the
comet is 1893. Its right ascension is about
seven hours and fifty minutes, and its declina-
ton about forty-eight degrees and ten minutes
Its nucleus is starlike, but a full magnitude
fainter than the bright stars in the Great Bear.
At the naval observatory it was observed by
Prof. Frisbie with the aid of Assistant Hill.
The observatory is not in full working order
yet, and the observation was not SO complete as
the astronomers there would like to have made il.
Prof. Frisbie told The STAR reporter that the
stranger was raging rapidly to the south. and
he thought would soon pass from view. IL had
not been identified and was probably q new
conner to its present sphere in space The con-
ditions Of the atmosphere and Of its location
were unfayorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
DENIES THE CHARGE.
Alexander Petersen Testifies in His Own
Behalf.

Alexander Petersen Testifies in His Own
The trial OF Alexander Petersen, colored,
charged with keeping an unlicensed bar, as
published in yesterdays STAR, was resumed in
the Police Court this afternoon. Mr.. West
Steever Of coun sci for the defense concluded his
argument attacking the constitutionality OF the
law yesterday afternoon and the legal point
was reserved to be used in motion in arrest Of
judgment should it become necessary to
do SO. When the hearing proceeded
today Mr.. Pugh. for the District. swore a num-
Der Of colored women to prove that liquor was
sold in the defendants place.
Sergeant Daley and several policemen testi-
fed that Martha Harris, colored, who was
drowned from the steamer Colt night before
last: was in the employ Of the de-
PENDANTS up to the time Of her death.
Lizzie Price, a colored girl, who is general
manager Of the place during the defendants
absence, was the first witness called for the de-
Tense She denied positively that there had
been any liquor sold on the premise.
The "Down Town Club" composed of COL
ored men, she said met in one of the rooms,
but when the members wanted drinks they sent
to neighboring saloon for them. When per-
sons wanted drinks the walters sometimes
brought them from saloon at the corner.
The defendant in his own behalf denied the
charges against him, and said he did not sell
any Intoxicating drinks. He was proprietor Of
the place in question. and he also conducted
business at the Woodley Inn. Defendant was
on the stand when this report closed.