davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-22
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That the
IN subscriber, of Anne Arundel County,
has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Anne Arundel County, in Maryland, letters
of Administration on the personal estate
of ELLEN p. PARRISH. late of Anne Arun-
del County, deceased. All persons hav-
by warned 10 exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. TO the subscriber, on or
before the
They may otherwise by law, be excluded
from all benefits of the said estate. All per-
sons indebted TO said estate are requested 10
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10Th day of Feb
ruary, 1895.
JOHN w. PARRISH.
Annapolis, Md. Administrator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-22
Eczema Isn't
A Nice Disease.

It is painful, irritating,
disgusting-offensive alike TO the
sufferer and his friends. The little
watery, blistery eruptions itch and
tingle. Scratching doesn't help.
You may scratch 70 the bone and
only make it worse, but II can be
cured by using
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-22

TO AMEND ARTICLE SEVENTEEN ~,
THE CITY CODE, TITLE "LfCRNspvvf
ny ADDING THERETO A NFW Srs
TION TO BE ENTITLED SECTION sI
SECTION I. BE Il established and orialr,,
by the Mayor. Counsellor and Aldermen y
the CITY OF Annapolis. That article scyent.e
Of the City Code. title Licenses" he ana Il :
same Is hereby amended by adding the foiio'ae
ing section thereto to be known as section y
No person. persons. or body polite shall i.
up or maintain Merry go-Round or Fivige-'
Horse in the City OF Annapolis, without ~,
obtaining from the clerk OF the city, a iics.,,s
TO be paid for at the rate of one dollar a dss
aud twenty-five cents for the use of the clesl
provided. however, that any person, persosN
or body corporate may take out license ~
the same at the rate of twenty-five doiar
year. and seVonty-fivc cents for the uss y.
the clerk. And there shall be no ratable "
lowance on this license.
SEC .. And be IL enacted by the autbor,,
aforesaid. That this ordinance shall take VgsS,
from the day of its passage.
Approved June 18th, 1895.
JOHN IL. THOMAS, Mayor
Test s-THos. HIMELHABkR, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-22

OhamberIain's Eye AND *" Usntment
Is unequalled for Eczema, Tap-r, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples Mapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Ersns Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and GranulatcG SzFe Lids.
For sale by druggists at 3 eants nas box.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-22

Through coaches are run on all of the above
trains between baltimore and Annapolis.
Through freight from Baltimore every day.
Local freight trains leave Annapolis Tues
days and Fridays at 2 pa. m. Freight
will be transported at lowest rates. and viii
be received in Baltimore for shipment TO An
napolis as late as $50 y. m.
S. g. b. BROWN, }. WILSON BROWN
c. &F. ARt. Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-22
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the Sub
IN scriber. of Anne Arundel county, has OBJ
tanned ufrom the Orphans Court of Anne
Arundel county, in Maryland, Letters Of Ad-
ministratiOn on the personal estate of EMMA
ID. TREA DWAY, late OF Anne Arundel c0un-
ty, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof,
to the subscriber, on or before the
FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1895.
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefit of the said estate. All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of Nay
1896.
CHARLES II. TREADwAy,
SIS Administrator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-22
MOTTO Z

The undersigned hereby give notice that
they have lost their DEPOSIT BOOK No.
15SS, with the Annapolis Savings Institution
and requests the finder TO return the same TO
cithcr Of the undersigned or 20 said Savings
Institution. At the end of thirty days the
undersigned will apply 90 said Savings Insti-
tuition 70 close their present account and to
open with them new account and issue to
them a new Deposit Book.
SAMUEL JONES
JAMES JONES.
CARRIE RETTERS.
In trust for Sons and Daughters of the True
isralitcs, No. 4. 5T
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-22

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

TAXING EFFECT NAY 20. 1897.
Trains arrive at and depart from Annap-
oils. via A. w s. b. r. r., changing
cars at Odenton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-22

For Philadelphia New York. ana tine E ~ \.
changing at Odenton, 6.S5 SlA NJ. anu z ~ ~
and 80 7. NJ. sundays, ~ a. NJ, ~ r n
FOR BOSTON.
Colonial Express wee days, with through
Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars and Nesunuie
Passenger Coaches, leave q mon Stataon, nAi
timOre, s 50 A. NJ. connection leaves anhhpo
lis 8 IS A. M: arrives Boston WA cteameh
Maryland" Routel 30 Il. NJ.
Boston Express, daily. leaves Union station
( 20 II. Nj. Arrives Boston = A. NJ. fuliinsah
Vestible buffet Sleeping Car through 10 bos-
ton. Connection leaver Annapolis II 10 =. NJ
FOR THE WEST.
Fast Line, daily. II 40 A. NJ. for Pittsourg
Pennsyivania Limited. II 40. m daily, for
Pittsburg and Chicago.
st Louis. Cincinnati. and Chicago express
4 ~ pm. x,....,
Chicago and lcyeiand.
Pittsburg, Columbus. Cincinnati and - louis
Pacific Express, II 80 p m daily for Plttso =,
Chicago, Toledo and Columbus. Connects Tor
Cleveland except saturday.
For the North, leave Union station Niagara
express 50 m, week days. Fast line Tor W IL
Transport, Elmira. and Lock Haven ii ~ q M,
week days. Rochester and Buuaio cypress
s % IN. daily except Saturday. Northern eA-
press, II 50 p IN. Williamsport express, ~
m daily.
For further information address Colin Studs
Passenger Agent Southeastern District Is \
Z station, Washington Dc
S. NJ. PROVOST, J. X. WooD.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pas. A ct
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-22

'LIkSI pTuoqs no1 'snTvA eApsTno
9soIS ssssessod vTErsdusIsS spoon 's4us
-!paISulJo uopsIvdeId pun uopIod n
-oId 'ucnvu!qmoo u! NVI7no30
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-22

CPRING SCHEDULE. rx-A
Annapolis, West, Rhode and South Rivers.
The Steamer EMMA GILES" from Pier No.
Is Light Street Wharf, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays.
On Monday and Friday, for Annapolis, West.
and Rhode Rivers,
Leaving Baltimore at $50 a. N. Leaving An
napolis for River Landing, at 10a. m. Leay-
ing Rhode River for Baltimore, at IL noon
Leaving W est River for Baltimore, at 1-30 p. ~
Leaving Annapolis for Baltimore. at p. m.
stopping at DIR. Spranklin's Wharf Mondays.
On Wednesday, for Annapolis, West and
South Rivers,
Leaving Baltimore at 730a. m. Leaving An
napolis for River Landings, at 1000 a. H.
Leaving Taylorsville for Baltimore at lilo a.
N, Leaving West River for Baltimore, at
l.30p. m. Leaving Annapolis, at 800 p m,
~ Freight received in Baltimore daily.
For further information, apply to Agents
at Wharyes, or to
COLCHESTER COMPANY.
Pier No. I6 Light St., Baltimore. Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-22
R.R. TIME SCHEDULE.
BaIiinure and Annapolis shaEt Line R. B
schedule Ia eject on and after June 8. 1870.

AR. Bay Ridge, 10 y m lie. Bayhiage ~ M
A freight train will run Tuesdays, Thurs
at M Is 4. M. Leaves Annapolis for Baiti-
more at go d. m.
FARE-Annap9lls TO Baltimore and return,
] Is. Freight taken at lowest rates
@. A. COoMBs. Gen'l Manager
A. BuRK. Sec'y aud Treasurer.
8. A. Triton. Train Master
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-22

The Steamer EMMA GILES from Pier Nc
is Light Street Wharf Mondays, We'd
uesdays and Fridays.
The herald., 1895-09-02
CORPORATIONS FALL OUT
Difference Between the Western Unic n
and the Southern Pacific
The Former Claims It Is Entitled to . Reduc.
tiol Of Its Lease Rate While the
Latter Says No

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. la dispute
has arisen between the Western Union
people and the Southern Pacific com pany.
The former leases all of the telegraph
lines of the railroad and operates them
as part OF its telegraph system. This
arrangement has been in force ever since
1877. One of the provisions of the con-
tract is that the Western Union shall pay
Mr.. Huntington $3.50, 200 annually. The
payment for this year IS now several
months overdue, and the whole trouble
is the outgrowth of this negligence on
the part of the Western Union.
The Western Union wishes reduction
made in this yearly rental. No definite
statement can be obtained as to the
amount which the Western Union would
be willing to pay, but it is rumored that
a demand has been made for reduction
of at least 80 per cent. The Western
Union people claim tnat there was no op-
position on the Pacific coast whom the
contract was made, but since then they
have been subjected to the seyerest kind
of competition. In view of these facts
they claim the Southern Pacific should be
willing to grant "a material reduction.
MIR. Huntington and the Western Union
people have had the matter under consid-
Grafton for some time, but the former has
so far declined to make any reduction.
He considers the lease as it stands fair to
both companies and tho rental not ex-
orbitant.
People in this city in a position to
know the inside facts are very cautious
in speaking on the subject. 1t is under
stood, however, that both sides have
taken very determined stand. and the
controversy may eventually result in the
cancellation of the present contract.
Neither party, however. is at the mercy
of the other. The railroad simply does
not wish to operate its own telegraph
lines, while the Western Union does not
desire to relinquish them as part of its
coast service.
Taking all the circumstances into con-
sideration, it is more than probable that
if the lease of 1877 should be cancelled,
another would be drawn up. Before any
final understanding is reached, however.
there will undoubtedly be some important
litigation in the United States courts re-
garding the new lease.
The herald., 1895-09-02
PeIt Tbrourhout New JERSEY

JERSEY CITY. N. j., Sept. New
Jersey felt the force of the earthquake.
The tremor extended throughout the
northern part, while the southern section
appears TO have escaped the experience
entirely. From all of the cities and vii
lagos in the northern section. the story
received is the same. The shock was ac-
companied by the low umbling sound
that marks the true earthquake. This
trembling motion lasted for several Sec
onds. In some places the estimate Of
time is as low as three seconds, while
others place the duration OF the disturb
ance at from fifteen to twenty seconds.
The general course uf the shock was from
east to west. There is much difference in
the reports as to the true direction OF
the disturbances. The early honr is per-
haps responsible for this difference OF
opinion, as the majority of those who
felt the shock were awakened from their
sleep by the sound and the vibrations,
and the quake ceased before they had re-
covered consciousness and were suffi ;ient-
ly awake to realize the cause of the
have been sufficiently strong to cause
much damage. In all places the effects
appear 20 have been about the same.
Houses were shaken, dishes were broken,
but nothing worse than this has been re-
ported. The mountain districts appear
to have felt the vibrations most keenly.
That section of Paterson which is stu
ated on higher ground was generally
shaken, while the people living in the
felt nothing of the effects of the quake.
The shock came between 6:03 and sos a.
M. The towns along the ocean shore re-
port little disturbance.
The herald., 1895-09-02
Fears for the Continued Tran
quilIity of the Statu Quo
ALFARO AND THE LIBERALS
If Successful in Ecuador Revolution
Will Occur
Work on the Panama Canal Continues, Though
interrupted by Strikes and Breakings
of Locomotives and Machinery
Asso ciated Press Special wire


COLON, Colon bia, Aug. 24.-(Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press. Ut
is true that tranquility prevails in this
country. but it is accom- panied with much
anxiety lest those dissatisfied in the
country and those who were beaten in
the recent revolution should again make
an effort to overturn the existing order of
things. 1t is we'll known and admitted
that General Alfaro has among his follow
ers large number of Colombian liberals
and each victory he gains ovsr the legiti-
mate government of Ecuador but in
creases the fear of further trouble in Co.
lombia.
Should Alfaro arrive in power in Ecua-
dor it IS confidently expected his aid will
be extended to the liberals of this country
to achieve their ends. He has over 1000
men at Panama. The situation at this
moment has a most depressing effect on
business. Exchange on New York is at
35 per cent.
Operations on the canal continue in
their beaten path, confined. however, to
Culebra and its immediate vicinity. The
mum Der of hands employed is about 1900
men. One cannot say that much work is
De1ng QOne, COn61Oerlng Cne mum Der OF
workmen employed. The breakdowns in
machines, such as excavators, locomotives
and cars are frequent, and offer serious
impediments. The large number of these
materials at hand offer facilities in chang
ing them. but the same mishaps are en-
countered. The repairs effected here are
only temporary, owing to the absence of
any suitable machine shops. The strike
which commenced among canal laborers
at Culebra continued up to Monday last,
when the men resumed work with an in
crease of wages. Those VINO were getting
80 cents per day now receive 80 cents. and
those who got 80 cents have been ad-
vanced to 81. The wages OF mechanics
have increased 20 cents per day. 1t is re-
ported that there are now $50 soldiers
stationed along the route OF the canal. 1t
is stated that the British governm ent will
grant a subsidy to the Halifax and Ber-
muda company, which will enable their
cable to be extended to the West Indies.
1t is reported from Atratto that during
the early part of last month several strong
earthquakes were felt IN that vicinity.
completely destroying the village of
Cupica and that all the houses have peen
dem molished. Many andslides took place
at the same time, damaging the adjacent
plantations. Sickness has broken out
among the inhabitants. The govern
ment of the department has ordered that
funds be sent to the victims of the catas-
trOphe.
The herald., 1895-09-02
Catholic Church Difficulties

OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 1.-After two
months of profound calm, the Roman
Catholic diocese of Lincoln was again
stirred up. In the latter part of June
Bishop Bonacum issued on order suspend
ing and derosing Fathers Fitzgerald and
Murphy, stationed at South Auburn and
Tecumseh. res pectively. the order to take
effect July 18th. This was document
of much Significance, inasmuch as bishop
Bonacum stated that his acts were sub
lec. to the approval of the college of the
propaganda at Rome. For some reason
the order was not enforced. 1t was sad
to have been annulled by Mgr. Satolii
without waiting for the consent of the
propaganda. The priests continued
peacefully to perform their duties until
Friday last, when an episcopal messenger
attempted to serve on them citation to
appear for trial before the bishop. The
priests refused to receive the document
The priests say they will not stand tria
on any charges based on their conduct
filing charges againss the bishop, as til,
law forbids the renewal of cases alread.
decided. Fathers Murphy and Fitzgerald
recently received autograph letters from
Mgr. SatollI. assuring them of his friend
ship,
The herald., 1895-09-02
Colorado Fuel and Iron

DENVER, Sept. 1.-The third annual
report of the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany, for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1895, just made public, shows that the
gross earnings for the year were $5 667,
1s5, as compared with $4, 1851 for the
preceding twelve months. The company
earned all it's fixed charges, paid a divi'
dend of per cent on $4,000. 600 preferred
stock and at the end of the year had q
surplus OF $4S74. The net earnings were
$sO4. 229 an increase of $143. AGA over the
preceding year. The coal product showed
an increase of 14l. $40 tons, and the coke
product increased 65, ,993 tons. The total
product of coal was 1, 480, 435 tons and OF
coke 249. .239 tons. The company produced
upwards of $50. 900 tons of manufactured
iron. 1t has been shown that the Fuel
and Iron company can produce iron and
steel at prices that compete successfully
with the large eastern factories.
The herald., 1895-09-02
r1other Earth YuwnS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IAN earth
quake shock. lasting several seconds, was
felt in this city shortly after clock
this morning. The disturbance by Moth
er Earth of the quiet of the Sabbath
morning was violent enourh while it
lasted to create good ceal 4 'nstern, :
tion and not little damage. Buildings
pcrceptibly swayed, windows cIattered
and banged, and CLOCKS and pictures top
pied from their places. The shock was
most severely felt in the suburban dis
tricts. and il is SAID that one part of
Georges hill in Fairmount PARK fissure
was opened, permitting the entrance OF
plummet. which extended down over
one hundred feet without touching bot
tom. large plate glass window in the
store OF Michael Lett, on Germanto wn
avenue, was split from top to bottom.
Similar cases are reported from other Sec
tions OF the city. AT the Geological gar
dens the vibration was clearly percepti-
BILE. but the excitement which followed
among the ANIMALS continued for good
while after the disturbances. Head
Keeper Manley asserts that the trumpetinf
OF the elephants. the roar of the lions
and the screeching of the birds was SIM
ply terrific. At Mr.. Manley's residence,
The herald., 1895-09-02
BimetaIIism's Bad Blow

LONDON, Sept. 2.--An ditorial in the
Times this morning comments upon the
grave blow which Mr.. J. A. Balfoour' s
statement is to the hopes of the German
and American bimetallists. Mr.. Balfour,
it will be remem bered, stated in the house
of commons that he did no. believe that an
international bimetallic conference would
result in an agreement on a ratio. The
Times says: The American bimetallists
are made of sterner stuff than the Ger
mans, and will therefore continue to aei-
tate; sut it is less likely than ever that
they will carry the country with them.
There seems no chance that either polti-
cal party will allow itself to fall under
the sway of the silver men. The recent
publicity cf tho aims Of the Dmetallic
party has been revelation and warn
Ing. We trust the trade revival now in
progress Will complete the cure, and that
we shall hear less and less about bimetal- :
lism from any quarter.
The herald., 1895-09-02
THE BUFFALO THEATER FIRE
Loss Not So Heavy as at First
Reported
Property Of Historic Vaius Pertain.
ing to Dramatic Evolution

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 1.-The Acad.
emv of Music. the oldest play house in
the city, burned at 2 am. The IRE is
supposed to have startsd under the stair
way and smouldered for some time before
it was discovered. The firemen broke
their way into the ground floor and
groped about for half an hour to md
the seat of the fire. playing several
streams of water with no avail. About
o'clock the flames burst forth in the
Comstock store, and the progress of the
fire from this time on was rapid.
ii. few minutes it had lesped through
the floor of the stage, mounted to the
flies and enveloped the scenery. The fire
ate its way through the roof at the rear,
hut did not advance TO the front Of the
house.
The liquor store OF P. G. Miller and the
offices above, which faced OH Main street,
were not damaged except by smoke and
water. Tne Comstock store, on the
other side of the Main street entrance,
however, was practically Quilted, and the
loss IN furs will be heavy, about $40. 600.
The two small stores of WilliamV Vaughn
& Co. and Jacob Fried. on the Washing
ton street side, were Quilted. The loss to
this theater building is perhaps $75, 900.
The loss of the contents Is more lame
able, If not as costly, for the Academy
stage was a storehouse of dramatic his
tory tor the past forty years. Several
theatrical people lose wardrobes. proper
ties and scenery that had been stored
there. The Academy was erected in 1852
by Henry l.. Mesch. who died in 1870,
since which time it has been managed by
his sons, John and Andrew Mech. The
property is worth about $3.50, 600, and was
heavily mOrtgaged. The insurance rates
we're nigh, and not halt eonugh was
placed to reimburse the mortgages. 1t
is unlikely that. the building will be re-
huilt as tneater, as its location is too
far down town to make it desirable.
The herald., 1895-09-02
Shot His Wife and stcpdaughter

DECATUR, ILL.,. Sept. 1.--George P.
Allen this morning shot his wife and
stepdaughter. Minnie Deffen bauga. The
latter's wound is fatal. The wife will re-
cover. Allen sat on the porch and kept
his neighbors off with revolver for
more than an hour. Finally he called for
some tobacco and a match. They were
taken to him, and as he took them he
was ovefpowered. He is now in Jail.
Friends who know him say he is peace
full and industrious and that he was over
heated last week and is now insane. He
moved from East st. Louis six months
The herald., 1895-09-02
lOreeting to Debs In Jail

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-The three
unions here of the A. r. U. today met
and wired the following to Eugene v.
Debs
"ro Engene V. Debs, Woodstock, III.
Although you are a prisoner, deprived o
your liberty by a rotten adminsuatio a
of justice at the bidding of the railroads
mon people today worship at your altar.
The seeds you have sown will soon bear
fruit. The time will soon come when
labor will get its rights or will take them.
You are to the laboring man an honest
and fearless leader. You will yet pilot
guided the wise men to the crib of our
Lord at Bethlehem. God bless yuu.'
The herald., 1895-09-02
ABOUT Jack THE RIPPER
Incarcerated in a Lunatic Asys
lum in England
SPECIALISTS STATEMENT
The Notorious Character 4 Blon&
Haired, BIue-Eyed Youth
First Student, Then . Religious Enthusiast
and Finally Killer Of Women
of the Street
Associated Press Special Wire

-
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Dr. Forbes Wins
low of London.a we'll known specialist on
suicide and insanity, says that Jack the
Ripper, who. by his crimes, tsrrorized
LONDON few years ago. is incarcerxted
in a county lunatic asylum in Eng land.
Mr.. Winslrw says this fact is known to
the doctors, but they hnshed up the facts.
DR.. Winslow says he is a medical stud
ent, suffering from suicidal mania.
The doctor has come to New York to
attend the medical congress which will
lie Held September 4th. 9TH and 9th. He
is chairman of the department of insan-
ity and mental medicine, ana has pre-
pared paper on suicide, considered az Z
mental epidemic.
The story told by DR.. winslow is a.
follows:
Jack the Ripper was a medical student
tf good family. He was young man Of
slight build, with light hair and blue eyes.
He studied very hard and his mind bs.
ing naturally weak, gave way. He be-
came religious enthusiast and attend
ed early service every morning at 81.
Panls. His religions fervor resulted in
homicidal mania toward the women Of
the street, and impelled him to murder
tnem. ne lOdgeu VIVID man WnOm l
knew. and suspicion was first directed
toward him by reason OF the fact that No
returned to his lodgings at unseasonable
hours, and that ne had innumerable
coats and hats stained with blood.
have in nv possession Low pair Of
Canadian moccasins stained with blood
which the Ripper wore while on his muir
derous expeditions. notified the Scot
land Yard authorities, but at that time
they refused to cooperate with me.
Subsequently theyoung man was placed
in confinement, aud remanded to an
asylum. where he is today. Since his 10.
carceration there has been no repetition Of
the horrible murders that he perpstrat-
ed. These facts are all known to the
English authorities. and it - conceded
the man now in the asylum Is Jack the
Ripper.
1t was deemed desirable. however. to
hush tho matter up. The details were too
horrible to be made the subject OF a pub
lie trial, and there was no doubt OF the
man. hopeless insanity.