davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NJ Office IS HEREBY GIvEN, That a.
subscriber Of Anne Arundel Ceurfr
has obtained from the Orphans Court Of Ann
Arundel County. in Maryland. letters - sd1ln
istrstion on the personal estate 81 JOSEPH
ROGERS, late Of Anne Arundel C0arfv. e
ceased. AL persons having claims azaias
the said deceased are hereby warnea - erhisf
the same. with the voachers thereof, 10 tte
subscriber, on OF before the
27fa DAY or MARCH. 1858.
They may otherwise, By Ia. b enelalss
from all benefit Of the said estate. Al -.
sons indebted to said estate are requestn4 ~
make immediate payment.
Given nnder my hand thisi27t DAY Of g.
TENDER 1929.
27td W.,FRANCIS ROGERs.
Aimiuisfrstos.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-16

n2r~fIse Green's Bronchial Pastilles.
80 fIoarseness. Sore Throat, Coughs
and Colds. 10 cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-16
STATEMENT
--oF The
Annapolis Savings Institution,
Annapolis. Md. january isth. 1898

Annapolis. Md. January 18th. 1893.
The undersigned appointed IN pursuance Of
Section IS Chapter AZ of tho Act Of 1865 Of the
General Assembly, and ofthe bylaws Of the
Annapolis Savings Institution, committee 70
investigate the affairs The Institution for the
past year report that they have discharged
that duty and submit the following rcpDri ~
their examination
Amount Of funds Dccem
Der sfst 1877 .....-........ ss5.oes.s3
Received from dtpositors
during the year 1922. ss,0fo.S0
Received from Iutcrcstou
Bonds. stocks Loans
during the wear ie4f4-4. o.sfo.h
siS3.5so.Do
From which deduct as fol
lows
Amount paid Depositors
during the year 1902. in
ending principal and
interest. .........-.... $50 a.ool.Hs
during be year lssi...... e1o.3o
Amount paid for expenses
during Tie year Is9s.- sii.so
Amount charged off for
premium on Bonds pur
isgs~.~~..~....'...'....,.'....- I.Ii1.57
sfc.oii. 80
Leaving net amount Of
funds Dec. 3fst. I>3a..... ffO6,OiS.5i
Amount above invested
rs follows:
In Bonds aud Stocks
Of the state of Mary.
land aud other first
class securities lhav-
ing a market value
of over $50, Iggl......... S1D,51Hskl
Loans on Mortgages. 5.sG5,OO
Loans on Collateral I.ft5.0O 2s,3tO.OO
Cash in Farmers Nat
ional Bank ........... 05.TO
$IOG,9is.51
The investments of the Institution are in the
opinion Of the Committee, fully secured and its
affairs are in a satisfactory condition.
JANIS REvELL,
G. 4. CULVER,
L. d. GASsAwAY,
GORDAN II. CLAUDE.
Accounts open SYST December ISof.......... D3S
Accounts opened during the year fs9a....... 10
Accounts closed during the year is9a..".... 1873
Accounts open SYST December, is91......... g75
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-16
2 Small Frame Dwelling Houses

Terms If Sale as pre- cri6ed bg the de.
cree .--One-third cash, one-third In six
months and one.ihird In twelve months
or all cash at the option OF the purchaser
or purchasers, the credit portions TO
bear interest from the day OF sale and to
be secured TO the satisfaction Of the trus-
tee.
JAS. II. BRASBEARS,
Trustee.
THos. BASIL. Auctioneer,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-16
THOS. BASIL,
AUCyIONEER.

viii give particular attention TO Auc-
ton Of Personal and Real Property In
all parts of the county. Orders address
ed to him by mail. or left at the CAPITAL
Office will receive prompt attention. j6
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-16
Trustees Sale
Oh
CD House and Lot,
In the City Of Annapolis.

DY VIRTUE Of a decree Of the Circuit
ID Cont for Anne Arundel County,
in Equity, dated the eth day Of Decem
Der 1892 passed 81 a cause In said Court
depending. No. 1882 Equity. wherein
William ) Tayl y et al were complain
ants, and Hannah + Taylor. ct al were
defendants. the undersigned will sell al
Public Auction, on
TUESDAY, the 24th Day Of January 1893.
TIs o'CLOcK NJ,
al the Gloucester Street Entrance Of the
Maryland Hotel, in the City of Anpapo-
lis. ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND
fronting about fifteen feet on the West
side Of Washington Street. with depth
OF about one hundred aud thirty feet,
improved by
2 Small Frame Dwelling Houses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-16

The situation That CoDfronts the WOODEN
Manufacture IL Grave and Must BE
Paced Unless a Free Wool Bill Is Passed
soon the Industry WIN suffer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-16

I Diamont Rambler, No. s53 .....
I piamoud Eam6leF. No. 1907, 10
fHNt rp4kfs. .s..s.....-'..'
l d. - N 600 Nm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-16

Accounts open 5ist December Isgf...~..... D3s
Accounts opened during the year Isg2-...... 20
Accounts closed during the year Is92..".... 1873
Accounts open SYST December. Is91........ O75
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
A Typical NonbeiIever.

'sDo believe in signs and luck, and
superstitions and all that blooming nom
sense? OF course not, said fat and jolly
Henry Thornburgh at Hurst's hotel to a
group Of philosophers. II have some
sort Of respect for the people whose su-
perstition is a religion. The Egyptians,
who worshiped the dog and cat and even
the crocodile; the Romans, who put their
faith in divination and oracles and ma
sical powers Of amulets; the Greeks, who
deified bees and ants; even the mysteries
and absurdities of astrology and alchemy
all have my sympathies and at least re-
spectful consideration.
"But the horrors Of the dreadful figure
10 and the fears some people have Of
making one of that number; the refusal
TO start n journey or undertaking on
Friday; all sorts Of ghosts and spectral
warnings, with second sight, etc, have
my supreme contempt have known
men to shudder upon seeing two mag
pies at the same time; a friend of mine
left my table not long ago because one
Of my children spilled some salt while
moving his plate; one of the firm in our
house would rather suffer fine and im-
prisonment than to put on his left shoe
first when he gets up in the morning.
And in most respects these people are all
sensible people.
"Stopl Don't walk in front Of me;
there's a pin on the floor right there with
its head toward me. You say what of
it? Why, don't you know it is a sign
that What's that? Superstition? Oh,
well, you know there are some things
Well, all right. Shut upl What'n you
haveY-St Louis Globe-Democrat
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
Tho Ibos on tho Niger.

Ivory anklots, often very heavy, are
only worn by the Ibo women Of wealth
and Importance, but the metal anklets
worn by others may be many pounds in
weight, and some Of them wear huge
brass plates, perhaps a foot in diameter,
which. once fixed to the ankles, arc never
removed. The men wear a single strir
of cotton cloth, but those who come
much in contact with the Europeans are
now learning to wear trousers. Their
weapons are nintlocks, bows and spears
the latter both for hurling and thrust
ing.
The huts are built Of mud and mat
ting and are quadrangulari in shape. The
center is an open courtyard, at one end
Of which is the apartment Of the head OF
the house, while the wives and family
are accommodated in other rooms on the
right and left of the courtyard. There
is no furniture or ornament, and but a
few household utensils and weapons
All the Year Round.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
Dealh Non Esnosure lo the cold.

LAUREL, Jan. 1S.-Cold weather the
past two weeks has occasioned much
suffering among the poor classes Last
night was the codest for forty years.
At i2 o'clock the thermometer registered
II below zero. At o'clock this morn
ing II was below, aud at 8 o'clock zero.
This weather will certainly kill fruit
trees, particularly peaches.
Seba Kitchens, q farmer froze TO death
last night while returning from Delmar
Last Saturday night Harry Kitchens,
uncle Of seba, met with like fate " while
returning from Seaford 10 Is reported
TO night two little daughters of widow
named Smith, living twelve miles from
Laurel, were frozen 10 death and that
the mother and two boys are in criti.
cal condition
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
Among the Roses.

Bags full Of roses, baskets heavy with
roses, carts laden with roses; roses, roses,
feast of roses, a surfeit Of roses, if that
is possible. The women stick roses in
their long, braided hair, the men in their
belts, the children pull them and play
with them and leave them on the road to
die.
There is roseleaf jam to eat-very
fresh and sweet it is-and there is rose
leaf sirup to drink. Every vase and yes
sci is full Of roses; they drop on you
from unexpected places; great punches
of bright pink heads lying on the ground
admonish you as you walk; you can
make a bed of them if you will; 90 to the
granary-rosary, suppose it should be
called-and there you will find as soft
and sweet a couch as was ever laid in
the Arabian Nights" for eastern princes
to dream upon.
This is how it came about that 1 saw
such a multiplicity Of roses. We full
filed a long cherished scheme and went
to Kezanlik, the Valley of Roses, in the
Balkans, once the famouse rose garden
Of Turkey. .-Blaclwood's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
one Chance Left.
/ decade had elapsed.

a decade had elapsed.
In that period vast changes had been
wrought, women were admitted to all
fields of human endeavor and the avoca-
tons formerly considered to belong to
the sterner sex exclusively were open to
all.
In a quiet resort, somewhat removed
from the busiest thoroughfare, one man
chanced TO ask another for a chew Of to-
bacco. Thence the conversation turned
by easy stages upon the evils Of the day.
"Bill'--
The man with n look Of settled despair
in his dark brown eyes was subdued in
bis address.
tits getting so a fellow without
wife has just about got to starve."
eyes"
"It's a shame tho way the women have
crowded us out Of business"
"True."
Both remained in silent meditation for
O moment
"But them
The look Of settled despair was some
what less pronounced for a moment.
1--WE should be grateful that Prov
idence has left us pre-eminent in one call
ing. Thank heaven, they can't compete
with us in dressmaldng."
1t was a comforting thought, to be
ure.-Detroit Tribune.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
Disturbed Anairs on the River.

Late reports last night from the Della.
ware Breakwater show that there is q
large tie-up of both steam and sail YES
sells in there for harbor Some are bound
in and others out. They cannot move
Tor the ice and with the strong wind
were afraid 20 90 outside. The Earn
Line steamer Marstonmoor bound I'm, is
among those tied up.
The American Line steamer Ohio. Cap.
tain Sargent, from Liverpool and
Queenstown, reached the Delaware Capes
Tuesday, but the ice was 20 heavy that
she was unable to take a pilot aboard
until IL 80 yesterday morning. 10 is ex-
pected that she will fight her way
through the Ice TO Philadelphia to-day.
The tug Charles n. Armstrong was
cut through by the ice and sunk yester.
day above Neafe y Levy's shipyards.
No dependence can be placed upon the
buoys in the river and bay during the
ice season, rs nearly al have drifted out
of their true position or have entirely
disappeared. The bell buoy Off the point
Of Cape Henlopen was seen yesterday
drifting slowly 90 The southwark.
Peter Chambers, a Delaware pilot of
the river and bay, ia laid up at Iewos.
Delaware, with a broken leg. having been
run into by dog, which knocked him
down on the ice.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. Dawson. wife Of Severn T. Daw.
son, Of Salisbury, died Wednesday
morning az the sge Of about twenty.three
years.
The mail carriers on star routes
have great difficulty in making their
usual trips through the country on
account Of the cold and the deep snow
The forges, bar and sbeet.iron mills of
theMcCuhOugh Iron Company, at North.
east, which have been shut down for
several weeks, have resumed opera
tions.
Fifteen dogs bitten by a rabid Dog
yesterday IN Elkton have been killed IL
is said in consequence Of hydrophibia
twenty-five dogs were killed last week
in Elk Neck.
Robert G.. Logan, Of Cecil county, died
at his home, near Northeast, on Monday
night of tumor in the stomach A wife
six sons and two daughters survive him.
He was 20 years Of age.
At a meeting Of the Farmers Alliance
held at the court house i'm Salisbury.
yesterday. Z. S. HeiIron, j. w. Kerr
Colonel Douglas and Colonel Jones of
Caroline, and Lecturer Gulick. of Dor
chester, were present and delivered lee
lures.
The 2O0th anniversary Of the founda-
tion Of st. Stephens Church and North
Sassafras parish, i'm Sassafras Neck.
will be celebrated in the chapel at Cecil
ton on Friday next. This church is the
Oldest in the state beyond question, hav-
ing been in existence since january 1892.
according TO the record kept in the parish
registry.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
ness in coal and can hardly supply the

ness in coal and can hardly supply the
demand
The scores Of girls employed IN the
arious ngestablishments are
having tough wrestles with zero air
every morning.
ExMayor Blacks Office in the
Maritime Exchange building Is ap.
parantly the headquarters for captains
and seafaring men who tell some thrill
ing tales of their experiences on the
ocean in midwinter.
Several homes in the heart Of the city
were frightened yesterday by the ap-
pearance OF bouncing baby boys
Patrolman Morgan, who beats on
Delaware street, is not heavy man, but
the people who saw the pavement jump
up aud thump him yesterday" as they
expressed IL, were Impressed with the
Idea that he had heavy fall
A literary and musical entertainment
for the benefit of the M. g. Parsonage,
will be given in the lecture room of The
M. f. Church, Saturday evening, Jan.
uary 81, at 745. The program will
consist of recitations by Miss Elizabeth
$. Chadbourne of Boston, interspersed
with choice musical selections.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
More Than He Barralned For

"When I used TO travel about the
country lecturing," said a retired tenn,
perance tallser, II carried with me as a
frightful example a man with a brilliant
red nose, and during my remarks 1 would
call upon him for testimony. On one
occasion we struck a small town where
we had an audience Of about a hundred
people. Twas making fine headway with
my lecture, sRd at the proper time
glanced over tno crowd and said, "Will
the gentleman with the red nose please
rise to his seot" OF course my man got up,
but before he could do so thirty-seven
men had risen slowly to their feet, and ]
don't think 1 was ever more embarrassed
in my life. Toledo Blade.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
Throe Corpses I'M ono Uome.

DENTON, Nd, Jan 19-Mrs. Annie
Langrell, wife of Samuel X Langrell,
living near Williston, died yesterday Of
pneumonia This makes tho third death
that has occurred in the family within a
week Two small children are dead and
unhurled, and this makes the third
corpse now in the home of this singularly
afflicted family. Mrs Langrell was the
youngest sister Of James Il Coulbrun. a
commission merchant Of Baltimore. who
was yesterday summoned TO Harrington
by a telegram announcing that his
father was thought TO be dying.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
A House nobbed and rhen rlrod.

ELKToE, Nd, Jan. 10 "A large frame
building at Rising Sun, Cecil county,
occupied by Lloyd Roberts as a residence,
confectionery and restaurant, together
with its contents, was totally destroyed
by Gre at o o'clock yesterday morning
Mr. Roberts and his family narrowly es.
capped being burned. The fire was first
discovered under the counter in the
store, and the window shutters being
opened IT is supposed burglars had en-
tered the building before and fred 10 The
building, which belonged 90 Job Haines
was insured for S2,00O and its contents
for 5000, which will not cover the loss.a
Evening journal., 1893-01-19

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the, Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the svs-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
cceptable to the stomach, prompt in
ats action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend il
70 all and have made It the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drur-
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure 1t promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FfG syrup co.
,o,.. SAg FRANCISCO. CA.
@''''F'llf' fr hEg Toak M
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
DIoguillons to Invade the City.

Conslave No. 3i, Adhesive Order Of
Mogullions, viii be here tonight, tooth
and toe-nail, and be guests of Friendship
Lodge, A. o. Z. w. Efforts have been
made for several months past by some OF
the leading United Worlmen to have a
branch Of the Mogullions established
here and these efforts have at last been
crowned with success. Conclave "a will
come from Wilmington tonight with
that sole purpose in view and the new
conclave will positively be formed. The
visiting Mogullions will give street
parade, headed by nine bands, jus. before
the exercises begin in the lodge room.
The members Of Friendship Lodge are
expected to be in their places, each and
every one, by G G2 p, m IN order to prac
tice sitting down on taclls and dropping
cold keys down each others backs.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
..An.. 80 aola rhnt oIIll,r. .

For dime any druggist will sell a
package Of diamond gold paint, and it's
fair sized package, too. With this
gas fixtures, lamps and many other
things can be frightened up and wonder
fully improved The diamond silver
copper and bronze paints are also yery
extensively used, many finding diamond
painting very pleasant these long Janu-
AIRY evenings
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
MILLS HAVE TO STOP.
Scarcity Of Coal Threatens In
definite Suspension.
CAUsEsATTRIBUTEDBY RAILROADS

More Trouble in Delaware River and
Bay-Reports of the sinking OF a River
Tug and of the Steamship Ohio Being
Overdue -srogunions to Initial This
Evening.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CAsTLK Jan. l9-As result Of
the scarcity Of coal, which has been
threatened in many of the larger cities
since the beginning Of the present cold
spell, the mills and iron works of this
city will probably have TO shut down on
Saturday for an indefinite period. For
several days the coal heaps at the fur
mace doors have been diminishing
while cars bearing fresh supplies
of the allimportant fuel have been few
and far between Now it has come to
this-that il invoices Of furnace coal are
not forthcoming this week, several hun
dred mill operatives who have heretofore
been steadily employed, win be thrown
out of work. The cause of the great
scarcity, so il IS alleged, is the inability
TO transport the fuel through the snowy
regions Yesterday 10 was declared
that there was no coal for Philadelphia
in transit between Reading and West
Falls. AT Belmont from 300 to 4U0 cars
consigned to Philadelphia We're side.
tracked, but no blockade exists between
Philadelphia and Reading. The railroad
company is handling all through trains
for New York, Boston and places along
the Baltimore aud Ohio railroad with
dispatch. Two long lines of cars were
awaiting order at Rose Glen yesterday,
while between Merton and Port Kennedy
only two trains were awaiting shipment.
Report comes from the officials Of the
Reading railroad. which carries much Of
the coal used here from the mines, that
they, although using every effort 90 bring
coal into the city. are making but little
headway. A few cars were received at
Port Richmond yesterday Much larger
receipts are expected to-day. but cannot
be confidently promised.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19

was the only vocalist. She was obliged
to respond to several encores. The con
cert was thoroughly enjoyable and
reflected much credit upon the partici-
pants,
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
nfnn rcr.ns rInn-

A flea can jump straight upward and
vault over a barrier 800 times its own
height. II man could display as much
agility he could clear a wall a mile high
at a single bound. II he could jump as
far forward according 10 his weight as a
flea can he could mako - trips around
the world at one leep-st. Louis Repub-
lie.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
Incidonts Of tho Day.

Merchant John Henke was one Of the
"fallen' ones last night
Five new members were taken in on
probation at the NJ. r. Church lastnight.
Farms along the Wilmington. New
Castle road have increased greatly in
valuation since the electric railway
boom began. The Trustees of the
Common are becoming greatly encouraged
AT spring prospects.
Messrs. Eliason are doing a big bust.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
ReductInn

To close out balance Of winter stock
viii make it up at reduced prices.
LEONHAnD HEIss.
Merchant Tailor, No. 4. East Third street.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
Personal Events.

Mrs. Emily Truss is recovering from
painful injuries sustained by fall on an
icy sidewalk
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Leinburger and
family have been visiting Mrs. Mary
Weggenman, on Market street.
Edward Taylor has been chosen assist.
ant city plumber and is making rapid
strides forward in his new position.
Allison Truitt will remove into his new
residence ON the "Buttonwoods' as soon
as the cold spell is over
J; IT. St0ops offers for sale his store building
on Delaware street, near Union. A spacious
and desirable business place
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Papa asked the editors little boy. "yvhy
does the government keep worrying those
poor moOnshine distillers down SOuthYn Be
cause they try 70 do business without ndver-
tising. indianapolis Journal.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
oraee orohesira's snceesslnI nInsIc..Ia.


A musicale was given by Grace Orchess
ira last evening in the Sunday school
room Of Grace NJ r Church. A large
and appreciative audience was in attend.
ance The orchestra was conducted bv
C. II. Lauer Of Philadelphia. The pro.
gram was well selected and the rendition
excellent. Miss Emma Lore, contralto.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
The Plain TrutI,

Is good enough for Hoods Sarsaparilla-
there Is no need OF embelli shment or sensa-
tiOnalism. Simply what Hoods Sarsalarilla
does, that tells the story of its merits.
Hoods Pills are easy, yet efficient.
Evening journal., 1893-01-19

Cholly -- "Ah-aw you the garsong?n
Michael Ho0lihan "No. SOFT. I'm the
waiter."- Chicago News-Record
Wantod-To buy or loan money on Life In.
surance and Endowment policies. AnaOn A.
Maher, room 2O2, Equitable Building.
Nothing pays a poorer interest on the in
vestment than wearing long face.-Ram's
Horn.
LADIES clean your KID gloves with VI os
Quetairc Glove Cleaner. For sale only by
Mrs. j. Percy, No. jl3 Market street. Sole
agent for Madame Ruppert's face wash and
toilet goods.
Miss Woggs-"smith's new baby has its
mother eyes."Miss Boggs-"And its fathers
nose Mr.. Joggs (who lives next dOOr)-"An nd
the lungs OF both Of -lPhiladelphia
Record,
life insurance solicitors Wauted for he
strongest, largest and best company IN the
world. ANSON q. MAHER. General Agent.
Nouitabl5 Bulldog
Watching the year out --Soxt0n-"I bel
your pard N, sir, but the services are over.
Sleeper-'F you'n build IL this mornin'. Maria
won't ask you again all winter Texas Sift
ings.
Wanted-pO buy or loan money cnLifslnsur-
Ance and Endowment policies. Ansnn A
Waher. room PIP Fnuitahle Building
Evening journal., 1893-01-19
"swodo Violets."

"About tho best thing I've heard this
season." said q veteran actor on the
Thespian corner Of Broadway, "was in
Omaha short time ago. There are a
great many Swedes out there and they
were getting up celebration Of the am
niversaIy of the founding Of the Order Of
the Sons of Sweden. A committee of the
order called upon Gus Heege, who was
playing there IN 'Yon Youson' at the
time and invited him TO take part. They
asked him incidentally what they'd bet
ter sing.
'swels Niolets, said Gus promptly.
New YO,1. Ha,-,l1