davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-31
Western Maryland Railroad Schedule


lin effect June 3Oth, lSa5, leave Hulep,,.,
Baltimore as follows:
DAILY:
4 30 a m-Fast mail for n w. south and.
west, GlyndOn, Westminster New W.
Union Bridge, MechauiCstown. Bus FS
Hagerstown, ana except SUNDAY, WNWg
port, h &CV Il. ''''
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Z 22-Accommodation for Gettvsbur, n Al
division, main line east OF Emor G,..
also q II II.
s IL a m--Mail for points on main limo Rtfr|
and n 4 w roads.
9 10 a m-EXpress for Pen-Mar0nly.
10 II m-AccOmmOdatlon for Gettyshprs
points on q n II.
II 26 y m-AccommOdatlon for Emory Cto,.
2 rs p m-Accommodation for Emory Cr1s
3 - y m-EXpress for Arlington. Howaris,i,
Mt Wilson, Owings, Glyndon York. IA,
over, Gettysburg, b X II, andG a Il plt,
3 ~ y m-EXpress Tor York aud B6 n Div
4 "a. p m Express for pOiutson main lIue ges
10 Cherry Run, b 4 q V aud y 4 " nsb
for points south.
8 o. ID m-Express for GlyndOn and aceomm,
dation beyond Union Bridge
3 10 p m-AccOm for Emory Grove
607 y m-Accom for Union Bridge
IL % y m-ACcOm for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS:
$50 m-Accom for Union bridge & Hahrv,
2 80 d m--Accom for Union Bridge
400 p m-Accom for Emory Grove.
Ticket and baggage Office, nj h. BaltOsDgt
All trains stop at Union, Pennsylvania,
and Fulton stations.
j. NJ. HOOP, @. NJ, B. II. GRlsWOLDGEA
FALL SCHEDULE. 80
Annapolis, West, Rhode and South RIyca
Beginning, Monday, oct. 2lst. 1895, ,veils
permitting,l ana every MONDAY, WelAt'A'
and Friday thereafter.
The steamer EMMA GILES, D." fr0mRH@
is Light Street Wharf, Mondays We'd.
nesdays and Fridays, at am
On Monday and Friday, for Annapolis Va
and Rhode Rivers,
Leaving Baltimore, at 200 "a. m. Leaving 3D.
napulis for River Landing ata@a. H. Dur
ing Rhode River for Baltimore, at II npl
Leaving " est River for Baltimore, at lN W
Leaving Annapolis for Baltimore, at @@F
Cstoppingat DR.. spranklin's Wharf "eIa'
days only
On Mondays and "Wednesday; ior AuDlF
lis, West and South RIVERS
Leaving Baltimore, at 7.0Oa. IN. Leaving 5t y
napolis for River Landings, at WV i I
Leaving Taylorsyille for Baltimore az . NV
m, Leaving West River ior bsi 1,, ~
$50 D. IN. Leaving Annapolis atS"p'I
re- Freight received IN Baltimore day
For further information, apply to AGE
at WharYes, or 20
COLCHESTER CoAPAf'
Pier No. l6 Light ST., Baltimore ny
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-31

The market is full of cough mixtures,
but one trouble with most of them is
that when they do little good the
patient has To take SO much that he gets
TO loathe the taste. The Pine0la Balsam
is superior to other cough remedies be-
cause it is agreeable to the palate ana It's
good effects are immediate. In a few
days an ordinary coughisgone altogether
Bronchitis and asthma are more stub
born, but they too are cured by Ely $
Pineola Balsam. a remedy worth try
ing. Twenty-Five cents is all 1T costs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-31
RAIL.RoAns,,.
RAILROAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TAXING EFrEer JrsR9. la,
Trains arrive at and dar.., t0si.
oils, via A. w q r d IRON Anu,
cars at odeuton 'uAagng
TRAINS tEAvE Annapolis
hEA DAYS. s,-,
Leave Annapolis s5 SSSaiirsMPNAv,
Ar Washington S9 io4g Z. w 60 Sgit
Arrive Pa.Av. St'n. gSS E5NWGi
Baito. Union Ss0lOm 49&f
Calvert" lb5sl NN,
ARRIVE ANNApots
reava lCalyert st'n. sWSo
bef.N S'Union -MoG3 t@4 Xpa
N''''V' Pa. Av. sUqM "tJ s0tf
~ 4. washington 5@amnEtJ
""lOWs@SG NV
For Philadelphia, New Yorl .-,
changing ~ OdentOn, N45 SNii "Nt,N the "a
and ~ T. NJ sundays. S3UA NJ sld q
FOR BOSTON. T.
Colonial Express, week-davs ,.i,,
Pullman Buffet parlOr Cars Hi'N thun
Passenger Coaches. leaves il oicnSS Nesub,
timore, 5 50 A. Nj. tconuection H.. '',e llatlul h
lis - A. Nj; arrives Boston Nv =, t ys anlsh
Maryland" Route S 30 p. Nj. WI" Slesl
Boston Express. daily. leaves r.,i...
- 4. NJ. Arrives Boston Z M A SW'h Suts
Nestible Buffet Sleeping Car tbr,,1,',t, tal.-
ton. connection leayer Anuapolis ~ 70 h.
weeks days. f'''e IWR NJ
FOR TIRE wRsr.
Fast Line, daily, n 90 A. NJ f,. H..
and way-pointS. ''' Ilbogd
PennsyiNanla Limited, n 90 ama.n
PlttSburg and Chicago. ~ ua5 n
st Louis. Cincinnati. and Cbics...
49pm. ''''su elpBt
Western express, S2j p m daily forp..,
Chicago and leVeland. "t,,,
southwestern express. S9S mn, 3.s
Pittsburg, Columbus, Cincinnati nv. usA{
Pacihc Express, II 50 p m daily ian NJ,
Chicago, Toledo and Columbus Conl Ui, \
Cleveland except Saturday ''''' N
For the North, leave Union statsoc ,,
express : 50 a IN, week DAYS. Past iin. 60
Transport, Elmira, and Lock Hoyrr a. NY v
week days. Rochester and NliSir war
s % p m, daily except SATURDAY Nh WIS
press, ii % m. Williamsport e1prss \,
IN daily. NF'VsA'Nl
For further information address Co,,s d.
Passenger Agent Southeastern nistr1',.' a N
= station, Washington pc. 'e X
5. NJ. PROVOST, u W..
Gen. Manager Con Due 1,p
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-31

York River, Lynn Haven Bay oys-
tiers on the half shell at AL times, ut the
Chesapeake House lunch counter. The
only place in the city to get salt water
oysters on the half shell.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-31

Trains arrive at and den.,, i's.
Oils, via A. W 4 B. K. R ron IN Ana,l
cars at odeutop N'Aaging
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-31
TRAINS lEAyE ANsApo, ,


NOlohlal Express, weekdays Mia
Pqllman Bullet Parlor Cars ap4 \ hug,
Passenger Coaches, leaves il nior y, ,esubt
timore, 50 A. NJ. connection SS1,sa'.ua 4
lls - A. M arrives Boston M aelash
Maryland Route S30P. nj. wv" Slesl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-31

Leave at.....S.@ a. m
/" ......4.@ p. m
The National tribune., 1895-10-17
ARMY AND NAVY,

Gen. Flagler, Chief Of Ordnance. has just re-
ceived the report of Leut.-Col. Z. II. Parker,
who made an investigation OF the accident at
the Sandy Hook proving grounds on the 25th
OF September. in which the blowing out or the
breech of Canet rapid Ere gun caused tho
death of two enlisted men and the woundiDg of
three others. The expert Ends that the firing
pin OF the new gun was too long aud OF defect
i've shape. but that these facts would not appear
upon an ordinary examination. No one is
found bameatle, but. it is suggested, that here
after in view of the danger attending the trial
of new rapid fire guns, the inventors be required
10 do their own firing.
The record of the cour;- martial in the case of
Col. James Forney, Of the Marine Corps re-
Gently tried at New York, was made public
last week. He was charged with falsehood,
embezzement, making aud using false papers.
and culpabp ineficiency in The performance of
duty. According TO the findings of the court,
Col. Forney's neglect of duty consisted in his
failure to have furniture from apartments va
Gated by officers placed in proper custody, and
to convene board to make an inventory of
them. and in failing TO keep correct account
of all the p1blic property at the Brooklyn Ma
rine Barracks, for which he was accountable.
The verdict of not guilty rendered with
regard to the direct charge Of embezzlement
The National tribune., 1895-10-17
DEATH OF GEN. WILLIAM MALONE.

DEATH OF GEN. WILLIAM MAHoNEs
Gen. VIM Malone ex-senator from Virginia
died last week in this city of paralysis. His
remains were removed TO Petersburg for inter
mcnL
Gen. Malone first camo into public prom
inence during the attack on Petersburg after
the explosion of the crater when his efforts
and fighting in command of Confederate di-
vision enabled the rebels to foil the plans of
tue Union forces in capturing the city. He
entered politics after the war aud Immediately
took prominent part in the struggles of the
day. Virginia was at that time laden with an
enormous debt. that soon became the issue of
vital Importance between the political parties.
There was formed faction of the Democrats,
who called themselves Readjusters. f:voring
adjudication of the State debt a basis that
meant partial reputation.
Malone was the leader of this wing of tho
party, and fusion was formed with the Repub-
lican vote of the State, which alone could not
carry an election. He had in the beginning
of the new era favored fair and equal treat
ment for the black man. and he had insisted
upon an honest count of their ballots in his own
County where excellent schools had been pro-
vided for them.
Under these circumstances the Readjuster-
Republican combination was extraordinarily
effective. In 1879 this was accomplished. Tho
State carried and William Malone was
elected Oh the fusion ticket TO the United States
Senate.
Gen. Malone served as Senator until March,
1857, having been defeated for reelection
Since that time he has made his home mainly
in this city, and has played important part
in the political course of Virginia.
The National tribune., 1895-10-17
LoNG-PENDING CASE ENDED.
Government Claim to Potomac Flats De.
clared Valid.


clared Valid.
The paramount claim of the United States
TO the harbor of the City of Washington, in the
Potomac River aud Eastern Branch. was main
tanned by the Supreme Court OF the District of
Columbia last week over those of all other
claimants of whatever nature The decision
was delivered by Justice Hagner.
The litigation had its origin in the effort of
the Government TO reclaim the Potomac flats
and establish harbor lines in the river. This
led, after time. to the setting up of claims
by various interested parties to ownership In
the reclaimed flats, now extending over an
area OF $50 acres, and of riparian rights at
tached to the lots fronting on the water.
In August, 1856, Congress passed an act d.
recting the Attorney. General to enter. suit in
the District Supreme Court against the several
claimants, 10 determine the meri: of their
claims and shortly after the passage OF the act
suits were entered against 81 claimants.
Last Winter their cases were consolidated, and
the trial of the several claims had. These
claims ranged from that made by the heirs of
James Marshall, brother Of the late Chief JUS
tice John Marshall. to tho whole bed of the
Potomac River. under a grant from the Crown
of England to Lord Culpeper to the northern
neck of Virginia. and under a deed from the
heirs of Henry Hartford, the last proprietary of
the province OF Maryland, to those of persons
holding possession of the river front by license
from the Chief Engineers. United States Army.
All of the claims were overthrow by the de-
cision of Judge Hacner. It's conclusion, in
brief. was that the right title and interest in
the lands and water of the river within the
District was vested in Congress for the benefit
OF the public. and no private right or owner
ship antagonis,c thereto could be established.
1t WAS decided that the owners of certain lots
which had extended under the surface of the
river. and which had been reclaimed by the
Government. were entitled to remuneration to
the extent of the value of the lots before recla-
nation.
The National tribune., 1895-10-17
September and October.

The finest shooting grounds in the North
west arc on and tributary TO the lines of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The crop
Of Prairie Chickens promises to be exceptionally
good this year; also Ducks and Geese. In
Northern Wisconsin and the Peninsula of
Michigan splendid deer shooting is to be had.
The Game Laws will be changed in several
OF the Western States this year.
Full information furnished free. Address
J. q. EVEREST. General Travelling Passenger
Agent, Chicago, iii.
The National tribune., 1895-10-17
Breyities.

A company producing only one form Of one
part of bicycle, the jointless rim, covers
two acres Of ground with its works at Biz
minsham, England.
An artificial larynV has been invented by
Prof. Stuart, Of the University of Sidney, and
tried with success on a man who had lost his
voice. The mechanism can be regulated so
as to make the voice soprano, tenor, eontralto,
or bass. at Will
The National tribune., 1895-10-17

One reason why women are so gener-
ally troubled with some arrangement OF
the distinctly feminine organism is that az
girls they learn nothing about their own
physical make up. Parents are waking up
TO the importance of education Of this kind,
and young women are becoming more and
more able to take care of their health.
Carelessness in girlhood causes the great
est suffering and unhappiness in after life.
Little irregularities and weaknesses in girls
should be looked after promptly and treat
mert given at once. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription promotes regularity of all fem
mime functions makes strength and builds
up sturdy health with which to meet the
trials to come. The "Favorite Prescrip-
ton !" is not universal panacea. It is
good for but one thing. II is directed
solely at one set of organs.
at have been a sufferer from female weak
ness for SIX years. I grew worse; had severe
cutting pains in left Ovary also in left side and
stomach. The pain in left side was constant 4
would have light spasns previous to monthly
period and when the spasm would leave would
suh@r from severe soreness all over and could
bear nothing 10 touch me. also suffered from
severe headaches burning pressure on brain
which almost caused me to be insane. could
not lay my head down without smothering NV
face was poor: eyes looked dead. wasted in flesh
I was coustipated and suffered severe pain when
bowels would act I could not eat for the full.
ness in region of stomach I had tried three on
the best doctors here but they only gave me tenn.
porary relief had given up all hope of ever
getting well again. At last concluded to give
Dr. PleTcc'S FavorIte Prescription a trial. have
taken two bottles, one Of the Golden Medical
Discovery a1d one Of Pellets I have not felt
any signs Of my old disease; headache all gone,
menses regular without ache or pain. Indeed I
feel like new person" Yours truly.
The National tribune., 1895-10-17

to distinguish himself by his fiery eloquence
on the floor of the House. he will have 10 pro-
woke crises in order to put himself where he
will succeed in getting hearing. or seize OPP
portunites which come very seldom by which
he may soar into fame and popularity. just
abou; now there arc only about 20 men in the
House who will be listened TO, or have Ma
tional renufation
The National tribune., 1895-10-17

Notwithstanding that It can be divided by
four, the year 1000 will not be a Leap Year.
asEi is well to be warned in time, so that no
hopes may bo buiIded on its being such. The
trouble all comes in the fact that IL does not
take quite 365t days for the earth's journey
around the sun, and, in order to make good
any discrepancies, Leap Year has 10 be sscr;.
feed Now, the year 1000 will be n Leap Year
but. OF course that won't benefit us any. The
mathematics the thing are horribly puzzling
and it is not much use, anyway. figuring out
whether or no 2l00 or 2200 will afford few
crumbs of privilege to down trodden women.
1896 and 1904 will be proper Leap Years, and
We shall have to resign ourselves to sacrificing
1900 to the general good of arithmetics.
The National tribune., 1895-10-17
DEATH OF JAMES z. PuGH.

THE local Y. NJ. c. A. suffered a loss last week
in the death of its Secretary. James L. Pugh,
one of Wasbingtons fOrmOst and most patriotic
young men. Some weeks ago the Association
building was burned out. aud this trouble has
also come to the organization. Mr.. Pugh's
death was from typhoid fever, which is preva-
lent n this city just now to rather alarm
ing extent, aud 1t is thought that the Secre-
tary's energetic efforts to raise funds for a new
building rendered his system weak aud liable
TO the disease.
James L. Pugh was born Oct. 5. 1853 at
Kingston. Canada He graduated first of his
class at the Kingston Military Academy. Soon
alter he finished his academic conrse he en-
tered a fur:er's establishment in Canada. He
engaged in business and became a naturalized
American citizen.
From his hos hood almost he evinced the great
est interest in church work. He seemed to
feel that his mission in life to exert
influence for good on the young men around
him. He always expressed the determ in alton,
II opportunity offered, OF quitting business life
and taking up educational and religious work.
This opportunity pr sented itself In 1887,
when he offered tho position of Financial
Secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. Of Washington.
In 1858 he was appointed General Secretary by
unanimous vote of the Board of Directors.
The duties of the General Secretary of the
Association are really those Of a general man
aver ana superintendent. aud from 1858 till
the time Of his death Mr. Pugh was the ex-
ecutive head of the Washington Y. NJ. g. A.
But Whatever he did. he always looked first
toward the development of the religious work
OF The Association. lie considered the religions
work the foundation of everything else. and
upon it ne built. He built up TO a high degree
of merit the educational departments of the
Association, and his reputation extended
throughout the country.
The National tribune., 1895-10-17

but the court found that Col Forney had ap-
piled to his own use certain amount OF coal
belonging to the Government. The sentence
of the court was that Col Forney be repri-
manded in General Orders by the Secretary Of
the Navy.
The National tribune., 1895-10-17

convenient in length and cut and pockets.
With the addition of a thick. short boa or fut-
ter of lace ruffies at the throat it looks pretty
and dressy too. The jacket in the cut shows
the style. The main points about REFER is
that it is rather short, and the fronts are not
fitted by darts, but hang straight. 1t is really
very like the sailors jacket and an exceed
ingly satisfactory garment in every way.
The National tribune., 1895-10-17
FOR AND AGAINST THE BLooMERs.

We are delighted to hear from our women
folk concerning boomers. 1t is q subject that
needs their discussion. 1t may mean solving
the problem of clearly. comfortable, modest
working dress-a consummation devoutIy to
be wished. 1t has already provided satisfac-
tory costume for athletics for ladies of leisure,
and it has teeu proved that woman shorten
her skirt little with perfect propriety, and
that she can wear boomers on certain occas-
ions. too. if she SO please. without seeming i'm
modest. Our first letter is against bloonfers.
but advocates shorter skirts for working dresses.
1t is an honest. bright, womanly letter, and we
are glad to publish it. Perhaps after reading
the letter from Burton Garten. in Kansas. she
will admit the value of bifurcati0n. However,
if she be not persuaded, let her stick to her
arguments for what we want is honest, fair
play and vigorous discussion.
The National tribune., 1895-10-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor!a.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The National tribune., 1895-10-17
cyET OF THR CoRRInopc

After long period Of freedom from such in
fietions astrange caller showed up at the White
HOuse last week 10 the person OF Owen Jones,
mailing from New York State. He had pre-
viously addressed threatening letter 10 the
house, so the officers were on the watch for him.
he turned up. and IN an incohcrcnt and RAM
bling fashion that plainly showed a isordered
miad anneaDced he had come for employ ment
as the Presidents boy. He was promptly re-
moved to the nearest police station, aud is
undergoing examination as 70 is mental con.
dition.
The National tribune., 1895-10-17
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLD

KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE.
The Supreme Castle Knights OF the Golden
Eagle. held several days session here last
week and this week. Jacob II. Anlt. Sur rstte
Chief, presided. thousand members in btiRa1t
uniforms paraded. II. p. Rein,cke. Of PAila,
deiphia, was chosen Lieutenant General aud
A. c. Lyttle, of Altoona. Supreme Chief.
The National tribune., 1895-10-17

Freedmanville, little suburb of Washington,
was In q state of great excitement last week
over the case Of Fanny Heard, young colored
girl few days ago there began TO appear
on tho girls body representations Of snakes
lizards turtles. aud tadpoles The girl says
she was "ircked" by neighbor who had a
ErudEe against her. Ga one of her arms there
is an exact representation Of a snake about a
foot and = half long. 1t looks as If There WIS
q snake under the skin. All over her hody
there are shapes Of turtles, lizards, aud crabs
Drs- Hill and Simpson, who examined The Girl.
refused to give any opinion as 10 the cause of
her condition. The girl is good-lookiug rnu-
lstto OF IL or le years. apparently Of little
above the average intelligence. She had been
al for two or three lyoeks. She said that
when these marks began TO appear her skin
nrst turned white. That was the color until
the shapes became well defined Then The SIX IN
begsn turning until il became q good deal
darker than the other parts Of her body. The
The National tribune., 1895-10-17

The new Congressman will ere long be in
town 10 look over the ground before he takes
his seat in the lower House In many cases lie
has never been in the city before, and he sees
some things be never knew existed. hears
others Of which he never dreamed. and he is
apt to be in a continual state OF wonderment.
lie has been q great man in his little town. in
fact the Difference there has probably turned
his head little. lie will be panied to find
that he is not regarded asa rising statesman"
acre, where there Others" and the people
are accustomed to see them rise, and fall down
again, retiring into the obscurity from which
they came. The new Congressman is apt to
walk the streets for weeks without meeting an
acquaintance. and will be surprised TO fnd that
very few people ever SAN him or heard Of him
before. And If the new Congressman proposes
The National tribune., 1895-10-17

girl says that the woman who "coniured " her
sent reptiles into her. and that she can plainly
feel them under her skin when they first APP
pear.
The National tribune., 1895-10-17

By far the most desirable and stylish Of
jackets for every day and all kinds of weather
is rough-faced serge REFER. 1t is jaunty, neat,
The National tribune., 1895-10-17

IL is now asserted at the Treasury Depart.
meDt that no recommendations will be made
to the Republican Congress regarding legisla-
ton to increase the revenues 1t is asserted
that owing 10 the fact that the Congress will
he hostile 10 the Democratic Administration,
both the President aud Secretary Carlisle will
call attention to the condition OF the Treasury,
aud then wait for the Republican Committee
OF Ways and Means TO take the Initiative,
There is. therefore, no very well-defined idea
as to what measures are likely TO find indorse.
ment in the House.
The National tribune., 1895-10-17

Somehow Il HIS escaped the attention of the
very large number of Secretary Lamonts
friends in New York who are OF Fenian affiia-
tions that the man next 10 his person in Wash
ington is not an 1risbman, but an Englishman,
and very pronounced type of an Enclishman
at that The messenger who guards bis door
at the War Department, and also serves as foot
man at his residence, is a red faced son of Al
bion who looks as if he had never been stinted
rs to roast-beef plum pudding and "ari-and-
arr" and who drops his his in way TO make
one dizzy.
The National tribune., 1895-10-17

No. 20,I22.-Fine white nainsook and embroidery
were chosen for this pretty apron. The deep, square
yoke is cut away at the front and back and the
sleeves broad the shoulder and narrowed con-
Siderably under the The skirt falls with pretty
fIlness and is drawn in TO the figure the back BY
ties The edge of the skirt is deeply hemmed. Lawn,
crossbarred muslin chambray and nainsook suit
able fabrics for aprons.
Child's Apron requires for medium size Ia yards
material IS inches wide Cut in Sizes from to
years old.