davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-11
RAILRoAoS,
PENNSYLVANIA SlllsaID,

a -#skut
TAXING EFFECT yusso -.
Trains arrive at and den. 49,.
oils, via A. W g. 5 an y non Ann.
cars at odentop changing
TRAINS LEAyE AMIN.
Xxx bays a..
Leave Annapolis GSNNPNPr,.,Alf
Ar Washington SM kSN.& ~
Arrive Pa.Av. SIN. iS!e E5RNTta
hai'o' Calvert" '" nus LISA ms q
Leave Tla iilt st'n, lSlS@lsg.r,
A"''O' Pa. Ay. s IsS lIsssiSi sS n
Nv Washington -@omPM "'a
Ar Annapolis, i6W9.E Is tsI sN
For Philadelphia. New VI. ''DNta
changing al Ujenton. a IN , StlA; and The
49, " NNi'u"ys s UA. NJ. tS S1 n
FOR BOSTON. -' q 4
Colonial Express, weekdays MIA,
4 p'. atatlis.iA bIhet fOrlor Cars ana v.nN
MS ttlhts I MON 1.
5lmore, % a. N. connection iesS Sss'i,o1, q
rs 90 A. ME- arrives Boston 1.' s. AAut1
Maryland" Boutel sop. NJ WA Sta,
Boston Express, daily. leaves 1-r,..
I ~ Z. NJ. Arrives Boston n, Non STAT
Nestole Bullet Sleeping Car tl ,r ~. fu..l
ton. Connection leayer AHns,,,,.iiYYIulgh @ N
weeks days. fols Y bRil
FOR TIRE WRIST.
Fast Line, daily, II 40 A. NJ III. H..
and way points ''' iitl2a
pennsylvania Limited. II An 80.
Plttsburg and Chicago. az uai{
- Louis. Cincinnati. and Chics.,
44apm. 'N'Oaso eHlN'
Western express, S25p mdan, f,.p,...
Chicago and leyeland. N' 't'lal
southwestern express. Soy nm, a.,
| PlttShurg, Columbus. Cincinnati, ~, ue{
Pacific Express, II 90 p M daily INV I 4. y
Chicago, Toledo and Coiumbus o. que
Cleveland except Saturday. '''''e
For the North, leave Union station A..
express 63 a m, week DAYS. Fnst III. n
transport, Elmira, and Lock Haven ~ Y
week days. Rochester and Rpgsio we
/ % p m, daily except SATURDAY,. Nor,f
press, IL 90 p m. Williamspoft eT0rs ss,1
m daily. NAF'eSAtl
For further information address Coli,s,
| Passenger Agent Southeastern Dis,r.,
station, Washington {.
s. NJ. Provost, INV.
Gen. Manager. can p.g.e
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-11
NOTlCE

on my farm with dog or gun under penalty OF
the law c. e. REMSON.
Greenherry Point Farm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-11
BuIss for Spring Blooming. Plant Now

BULBS Tor spring blooming. riahi lNVw
Having imported an unusual guam
tity of Dutch Bulbs, | am offering
same low that everybody can have
pretty bed. For so cents.
IL Hyaeinths.
IL Tulips.
II CrOcls.
EDWIN A. SEIDEwITZ,
Cathedral and Franklin Sts.,
n23 Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-11

r. you reel weak
md ell sorn out take
R~oFv S IRON BIT Frs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-11
NOTICE

hereby forewarn all persons from credit
ing my wife Emma + Brewer. as viii pay no
debts contracted by her
THOMAS HI BREW Err. Easfport. Mo-
November 18th. 1885, M
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-11

PROTECTION from the grip,
pneumonia, diphtheria, fever and
epidemics is given by Hoods Sarsapa-
riIla. 1t makes PURE BLOOD.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-11

TAXING EFFECT juno
Trains STRIVE at and ds,... ~
oils, via A. W q 4. r. n , ''ea ANA,
cars at odeu,op 'a'lslg
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-11

ER ETICH RENIEDX
produces the above results in 30 days. II acts
powerfully and quickly Cures when all others fan
Young men viii regain their lost manhood and old
viii recover their youthful vigor by using
REViVO. 1t quickly aud surely restores Nervous
ness Lost Vitality. Impotency, Nightly Emissions,
Lost Power Failing Memory Wasting Diseases. and
all effects of selfabuse or excess and indiscreton
which units for s. udy. business marriage II
only by starting at the seat of disease but
is great nerve tonic and blood builder, bring
ing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and re
storing the fire of youth. II wards of insanity
and Consumption. Insist on having REtItO, no
other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail
&1.OO per package. or six for $500, with posi-
tive written guarantee TO cure refund
the money. Circular free. Address
gOYAL MEDICINE co., I'll Wabash Ave-, CHICAGO, ILL
FELDMEYER BROS. City Drug stor
nov. 1871 yr.l Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-11

These trains are composed Of th
handsomest Pullman Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Care and Day Coaches,
The $40 T. N. train ("The Atlantis
Special Is vsslibuled from end to end
and l. operated solid from Washington
% Atlanta Without change.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-11

TAKING EFEror
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-27
[)A MA s
{ Sarsapari|Ia.j
SLOWLY STARVING
Surrounded by Plenty, but Dying
for Food.
An Everyday Occurrence. - Our Friends
Perishing Before Our Eyes.

An Everyday Occurrence. - Our Friends
Perishing Before Our Eyes.
A terrible experience for any one to go
through, that of seeing some beloved
friend actually wasting away before our
eyes, unable to derive sufficient nourish-
ment from their food to sustain life.
Medicine naturally becomes of little
avail, and the various organs of the body,
debilitated from lack of nourishment,
take on themselves the disease that was
originally the cause of the " breakdown
and help hasten the end.
Such cases, though too prevalent, are
happily becoming less frequent. The
prominent physicians of to-day do things
differently from these of twenty years
ago. They first pUk the patient in con-
dition to stand the SIEGE then enrich
his blood, create for him new strength,
and "build him up" generally. The
patient is then in condition to derive
benefit from his medicine.
This is done by the use of Bovinine,
the original raw food. 1t is an extract
that contains the greatest amount of the
DEMONSTRATING and tissue-building proper
ties of lean, raw meat, concentrated in
the least possible bulk.
The advantage of this is obvious. A
patient already greatly weakened by dis
ease, needs to husband every particle of
strength. A few drops of Bovinine will
impart as much nourishment to the body
as would be derived by a well person
from an ordinary meal; and, in getting
this nourishment, the stomach has been
forced to do the least possible amount of
work
Bovinine, continued throughout an i'll
ness, greatly hastens. recovery. Taken
at the beginning of a wasting disease, it
diverts the cause of the trouble by toning
up the various organs, and getting them
in a normal condition.
Bovinine is Endorsed by $4,000 doctors.
Its action is always beneficial, as single
trial will convince the most sceptical.
THE BOYININE CO., NEW YORK
A. ?. Bush & Co., lac Pearl street, Boston,
New England agents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-27

FIVE years of life, the greater part Of
which was spent in New Haven. He
spoke particularly of her attaching her.
self in early life to the church and
also of the good example she had all
ways set comparing her life to the
sowing and nurture of a grain of corn,
and her death to the quiet falling Of
the full ripened ear to mother earth.
After the reading of the burial service
Mrs. Albert A. Tanyane sang very
sweetly There Is a Land Mine Eye
Hath Seen" and at the closing of Dr.
Phillips remarks she rendered very
touchingly "The Rest of Heaven" Mrs
Mix leaves five daughters to mourn
her loss, Mrs Hiram Fem, Miss Mary
L. Mix, Mrs r. P. Frost, Mrs. Walter
Lewis and Mrs. George E. Hoadley.
-Four grandsons of Mrs, Mix acted as
honorary bearers, T. Sherman, Edward
A. Foote, Lyman M. Fem and L. H.
Frost. The floral offerings were very
beautiful.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-27
pEroRE TIE PHYSICIANS.
Mile. Petrescu Gives Private Exhibition
at the Wonderland.

Mile. Petrescu Gives PRIVATE exhibition
at the Wonderland.
| Polls Wonderland theater was visited
| by many physicians yesterday morning
Mile. Eugene Petrescu, the marvellous
manupedal woman, had invited the en-
tire medical fraternity of the city and
members of the press to witness pri-
waite exhibition Of her powers, and al
most sixty responded to the invitation.
They were thoroughly delighted and
deeply interested with the remarkable
exhibition given.
Among those present were DR.. Winch
ELL DR.. Anderson, DIR. Cremin, Or. O'Con-
nor, DR.. Baldwin, Dr. Cargill, DR. Fliesch-
ner, DR. Vishno, DIR. White, DR.. Ruick-
holdt, DR.. Reilly, Dr. Brockett, DR.. Pit
man, DR.. Madden, DR.. Francolini, DIR.
Reagan, and Druggist John w. Lowe.
There was a large number of students
of the medical college present also.
Mile. Petrescu performed many of
the extraordinary feats that she shows
in her public exhibitions, and added
some that had special scientific inter
est and value for physicians and stu
dents of medicine. Her father, M. Pet
rescu, accompanied the exhibition with
an interesting lecture in French in
which he maintained, in harmony with
Darwin and Prof Virchow of Berlin,
that the human being is naturally quad
rGmain and quadruped, and that any
person, If taken in hand at suitable
age. can be taught to use the hands for
all the ordinary functions of the feet
After the exhibition was finished Mile
Petrescu invited all the physicians to go
upon the stage and make critical eX-
animation of her various muscles, This
the doctors did, and everyone of them
expressed his surprise at the marvellous
development of the dorsal, cranial, YER
tebral, mamal and pedal muscles. They
were much interested also in examining
the many testimonials from European
physicians and scientists which the
young woman has with her.
Mile. Petrescu is but nineteen years of
age and is Roumanian by birth. She
Is highly accomplished speaking fluent
ly seven languages. Though only six
months in America, she speaks English
fairly well, and yesterday chatted quite
glibly in English with some of the physi-
clans present,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-27

A Supper-The Old Clock Is Removed
| New School Bullding-Five SeptuaRen.
ariaus Dead-Thnt Little Elm Tree-Both
Baptized Together-To-night at East
Pearl Street Church.
A supper will be given at the Grand
| avenue Baptist church tomorrow even
| ing to be served by the male members
of the society. 1t will be preceded by
an entertainment to include recitals by
| Miss Edith Barr violin obligato by
\ Theodore Peterson with Mrs. Paul Ev-
| erett pianist, and harp solos, Mr.. Van
derbilt, and vocal solos with Miss Fan
| ME /. Beebe accompanist. Admission
| to supper and entertainment twenty-fi five
cents.
w. S. & e. Fl. Rowe, jewelers., have
| removed the clock from the tower of the
old Grand avenue school house. and it
| Is stored at their place of business. The
clock was built in 1843 and is still in
good working order. 1t has three dials,
and for long years has told the time of
day and night in the old tower, and its
presence will be greatly missed. The
strikir weight weighs about 400 pounds.
Probably new clock will be placed IN
the new school building.
Rev. Henry McCrea OF All Saints
church will preach the sermon in the
United Lenten course in the Grace Epis-
copal church tomorrow evening.
The work of excavating for the foun-
dalton for the new Grand avenue school
building is watched by crowds Of inter-
ested spectators. There is no frost in
the ground at the site, and it il easy ex-
40 &c ha al e. \
clay and sand.
So far this year the Grand avenue
Congrega tional church has lost by death
five members of an average of seventy
years. Last year there were only three
deaths.
The little elm tree set out in the
grounds Of the Grand avenue school
house house on Arbor day has been TAX
en- up to make room for the foundation
for the new building. The tree was
planted with some very interesting ex-
ercises, including speeches by Hon. N.
D. Sperry and Superintendent Curtis.
music, etc. The severe drought last
summer nearly killed the little elm,
and when Contractor O'Brien dug it up
he thought it must be dead. Police
man Schroeder has taken the tree and
will attempt to coax it to growing
again.
Last Sunday evening at the Grand
avenue church the unusual spectacle
of the baptism of husband and wife
was witnessed. The two stood in the
baptistry together, the wife being first
baptised, and stepping from the water
the ordinance was then administered to
l, L., Ia
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-27
UNDERWEAR
TO INK ABOUT.


Our buyer was very indignant
ON learning that we left the HO-
siery adv. out Of our regular
large space,---sO, to keep peace in
the store, had to devote this
space to the above. Sorry to
leave it out Of the big adv, as
lots of great things for little mo-
ney had been piled up at this
counter for Monday buyers. May
be you will see this and probably
take a hint. 1t pays to look up
such offerings:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-27

tricToads; prohibiting street roads from
obstructing sidewalks.
The bills concerning school districts,
concerning frauds, concerning dentistry
and concerning fares on the Winchester
avenue road were tabled.
Favorab BILE report on bin concerning
City bank Of Hartford, and authorizing
the windsor Locks Electric company to
issue bonds.
Adjourned until Wednesday at 1880
a. m.
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
There VIM be hearing tomorrow in
the hall of the house before the com
mittee on roads, bridges and rivers on
the bill concerning the construction and
permanent improvement of state roads
by a. commission. 1t is expected that
United States Commissioner Stone, the
committee Of Massachusetts and En-
gineer Olmstead will be heard.
Judge Hotchl1iss Of New Haven went
before the committee on education this
afternoon and opposed the bill concern
Ing town management Of public schools,
The present law gives local option in the
matter, but this bill makes 1t compul-
sorry He said New Haven was opposed
to the bill so far as her schools were
concerned,
The committee on agriculture this az
ternoon gave another hearing to the tu-
'berculosis bill--a bin that has already
been talked to death, as it were.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-27
CLOAK DISPLAY.

Owing to the great increase in our
Cloak Department and the character of
our patronage, we have this season
bought very large variety of a very
high class of Capes. We now shall
carry the very finest grades, in rich
and very exclusive NODES and invite
the most critical trade in this city to
attend the opening display.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-27
TIE PRooIgR 8 oAMeLE co. OMIT.

Niagara Rapids" -Hillhouse Mandolin
Club.
Reoitation-Miss Alice May Sperry.
Contralto Solo-Miss Marie j. Ward;
Miss May A. Brown accompanist.
Recitation-Miss Minnie Belle Kay.
Bass Solo-Mr Frank Edgar; Mrs.
Frank Edgar accompanist.
Piano Duet-"La Baladine," Caprice
The Misses Stevens and Brown,
Piano Solo--Miss Edith Anne Porter;
Mr. Kraft accompanist.
Violin Solo-"Scene de Ballet"-Miss
Lola Barlow,
Recitation-Miss Minnie Belle Kay.
Hillhouse Mandolin Club.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-27
ENTERT41NMENT TONIGHT.

Under the Auspices of Loyal Circle of King
Daughters of East Pearl Street NJ. r..
Church.
A fine program has been arranged for
the entertainment this evening under
the auspices OF the Loyal Circle of
Kings Daughters of the East Pearl
street M. E. church. The program is as
follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-27
VIM. Frank & Co.
1888 Chapel st.
GRAND SPRING OPENING
Wednesday and Thursday.
Open Wednesday Eysng until 8 o'clock.

We cordially invite the attendance Of
our patrons, as well as others who de-
sire to inspect one Of the grandest ar
rays of spring garments shown IN this
city, as we'll as latest novelties H. Sepa-
rate Skirts, Silk Waists, Muslin Under
wear Infants Outfits Of Caps, Cloaks and
Dresses, Fine Hosiery and Underwear,
Mems Furnishings of all kinds, exqui-
site displays of Laces, Embroideries,
Kid Gloves, Ribbons, Dress Trimmings,
Hair Ornaments and Fancy Notions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-27
FAIR HAVEN.

A Supper-The Old Clock Is Removed
New School BulldinR-Five Septuagen-
arlaus Dead-Thnt Little Elm Tree-BOth
Baptized TOgether-To-night at East
Pearl STRAIT Church
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-27
~CA ansusuNutnuu nsm ----nTSa"@
7 he
Best
SSpr ing
! oniic
et.s

Is the one which will the
most thoroughly and quickly
drive out Of the blood the
accumulations that are in
evitable in the winter months,
and which threaten health
when the habits of life change
under the warming sun of
spring. @
A "spring cleaning" is as
necessary for our bodies as
in our houses. You will never
have spring fever if you an
ticipate it by thoroughly
cleaning the system.
This is the best time to
put your bodily house in
thorough order. You can do
it easily, comfortably and
satisfactorily with
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-07

The extended use of bicycles in Denver
has reduced the traffic receipts of the street
railway companies one-half.
A Roman Catholic street preaching
mission is being organized in Cleveland,
Ohio. Its work will be similar to that of
the Salvation Army, but it will not adopt
the fantastic methods of that organization
An Iowa farmers wife fed her children
rat poison spread on bread with maple
syrup, and then took large dose herself.
Her husband was absent at the time, and
on his return found his wife dead and the
children dying. Domestic trouble was the
cause.
The customs officials of Canada have
unearthed one of the greatest customs
frauds ever known in the Dominion. The
laws of Canada allow free importation of
corn from the United States for ensilage
and soiling purposes, but on all corn for
feeding a duty of II bushel is laid.
The lBrge importations for the purposes
first named aroused suspicion and investi-
CATION resulted in the detection of frauds
which have reached at least 100000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-07
Sons of Veterans
VIII Hold Their 18th Annual Encamp-
ment at 1T. Adams and Transact BUS
tness Only.

VIII Hold Their 18th Annual Encamp-
ment at st. Adams and Transact BUS
mess Only.
The commander of the Vermont division
of Sons of Veterans announces in a recent
order that the greater portion of the divis-
ion property was destroyed in the ST..
Adams fire, the records of the adjutant
and the accounts of the quartermaster
alone escaping. The fire at Vergennes
destroyed the only available meeting place
for the 18th annual encampment. Prompt
ly on receipt of this intelligence individual
members of camp No. SO at st. Adams
volunteered to relieve the Vergennes camp
of its embarrassment and accommodate the
encampment. Although the time was
short, arrangements were being perfected
for liberal entertainment of the delegates
when the disastrous fire of May 10 put an
end to all calculations of that kind. At
this time the relief of the destitute suf-
ferers from the cOnfagration seems a
nobler work for the Sons of Veterans than
providing recreation for their brothers who
are not in distress. Accordingly it has
been deemed advisable to hold the 18th
annual encampment of this division in
ST. Adams, June Is and 10, and to practi-
cally confine its proceedings to a business
session. While no entertainment features
will be attempted all will be welcome.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-07
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Wreck of the COlima
Was Shocking Disaster---AImrst 400
Lives Lost.

Was "A Shocking Disaster---Almost 900
Lives Lost.
In a short item printed last week the
fact was recorded that the Pacific mail
steamship Colima, bound from San Fran
cisco to Panama, had been wrecked Off the
Mexican coast and most of her passengers
and crew had been lost. The details have
been very slow about coming in because of
the remoteness of the place and the wild
ness of the coast where the ship went
down, but enough is known to show that
the disaster was attended by circum stances
which made it one of the most narrowing
of recent times. According to the first
report the ship struck on a sunken reef
and quickly broke up and went down. The
fact appears to be, however, that she met
furious storm, the worst for 20 wears
that, besides her crew and passengers of
more than 200 souls, she was overloaded
with freight, carrying with all the rest a
deck load of lumber. Under these condi-
tions she became unmanageable, the lum-
Der on the deck was hurled about, killing
several people, she fell into the trough of
the sea, great wave struck her, throwing
her on her beam ends, she could not re-
cover herself, and pitched down into the
raging waters. The captain went down
with the ship, and the engineers and fire
men were drowned at their posts.
One of the officers who was saved says
that as the steamer foundered her boilers
burst. The deck burst under his feet as
he left the ship. The bursting of the
boilers tore off the deck and threw part of
it over dozen men who were struggling
in the water, drowning them all. Many
chung to bits of wreckage and lumber from
the deck load. The gale caught this
wreckage from the crests of the waves and
beat the struggling unfortunates with it,
There was no hope for women or children,
and small chances for men in such storm
Many of the women and children must
have remained in their cabins. SO far as
is now known only y survived and ISIS
were lost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-07
DrOuth-StrIcken Western Kansas Now
Under Water.

Heavy and protracted rains have poured
more water upon the soil of western Kan.
sas than the ground can absorb. From
Goodland, Kan, comes a statement that
the entire country is under water, and
traffic of all kinds is stopped by the storm.
Akron, Col, reports the prairie with two
feet of water on the surface as far as the
eye can see. This is the belt where the
farmers have not raised crops for three
years, owing to the drouth.
a cloud-burst caused the dam of Curtis
lake, in Medicine Valley, Neb., to give
way and body of water ten feet high
poured down, sweeping everything be,
fore it.