davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-31
TUESDAY, June 25th, 1895,

that large and valuable TRACT OF LANE
conveyed by said mortgage and desc bee ss
therein Us containing TIA 7S-1OO ACRES
more or less, lying in part between Weems
Creek and Luce's or Howard's Creek in the
Second Election District of said county, neal
the Severn River, called and known as wa
terloo - "Cove OF Cork Farm" Melvin's Gar
den Farms" or by whatsoever name or names
it may be known or called; saving and except
ing however, from the lands covered by saic
mortgage, the several lots or portions thereof
which, since the date of said mortgage, have
been released from the operation thereof ,,
ances. recorded among the Land records OF
said county, viz: lst--A deed for lilo Acres
Isot. and and recorded in I.iber S. H., No a, Al
folio 437, &c.; 2nd-A deed to Charles A. Du
Bots, for II Acres, dated Sept. 2lst, 1924, ant
Sc: Ird-A deed to Rachel Anne Howard, fol
~ heres. dated Aug. End, 1894. and recorded
in Liber 5 H., No. 40, at folio 25S, NC; 4th-
deed TO Charles A. Dubois. for ~ Acres
dated Feb'y eth. 1885, and recorded IN Liber j
G. b.. No. 4, at folio 30, &c and 5th--A doet
to the Trustees of wellsview NJ. +. Church, Nc.
for Acre, dated FeDy 18th, 1895, and recorde,
in Iibcr j. c. b., No. !, at folio 300. &c.
The property has been surveyed and laiC
out in lots AND GARDEN FARMS of vary
ing shapes and sizes, according to plat which
Will be exhibited at the sale; IL will be offeree
in lots rparcels, or as a whole, to suit the de
sircs and conveniences of purchasers, and a.
may be deemed most expedient by the under
signed at the time OF sale; IN any event al
existing rights-of-way will be observed anc
preserved.
This property is about IL miles from Anna
polls, by either road or water; and less thar
one mile from Postoiiice and from railroad
stations on either the Annapolis 4 BALTIC. Shor
Line z. r.. or the A., w. b. II X. 1t af
fords am excellent opportunity to settlers ant
investors. Its beauty of location. excellen
garden soil. saltwater advantages and near
ness to the markets of baltimore. Annapolis
and washington, have already attracted To i
a number of thrifty market farmers anC
home seekers. and a public school house,
church and country store have already beer
located in the midst of the property.
Several parcels of the mortgaged premises
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-31
Sale
Mortgage Sale
OF
ifAtYA liable REAL ESTATE
Garden Farms, &c., Near Annapolis, Nd.

by VIRTU of the power of sale contained
in a mortgage from George 4 Melvin and wife
10 the Farmers National Bank of Annapolis,
dated the 9TH day of December, 1872. and re-
corded among the Land Records of Anne
Arundel County. Md, in Liber ). II No. ~,
folio ASH &c. the undersigned as Attorney for
the purpose. named in said mortgage, will Of
fer at public sale. at the Court House Door,
In the City OF Annapolis, Md, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-31
ANNAPOLIS, M ..


81 Ladies' -Bonnets made fun size, nicely
81 finished in Calico and Bingham, zic's-
Two hundred and ffty dozen Mems. Lad
. les ANA Childrcn's Black Hose worth iv v
per pair and never oeteIs $50 = mi, TOR
either.
one case Ladies' fine White Ribbed
Vests, crochet finish. glazed nniSn. e''s e,
tape at neck anc arms, worth AsSss-. ~
. only cents each,
Iex one case Of Ladies' fine gauze vest
I2& beautifully crochet nnisn. 81 N ,..,srs
12k drawn at neck and arms. worth % cents
lax ut l2A cents.
K Two cases of Ladies' Ribbed Vest. regu-
. lar l0cts seller for 5cts each.
"a Gentlemenss excellant quality and we'll
"a made Might Shirts of fine white SOFT M M
- ished muslin, worth soces, LOT fto.S $500
So Marseilles style Bed Spreads. tull SIZE
80 and raised patterns. extra good Naiue,
SO worth 81 30, for IS cents,
40 Twelve Bars OF Pure Castillo Soap Tor @sc.
10 Large size unbleached Turkish Bath
10 Towels, two-ply yarn. heavy quaii'y
10 worth 2cts.. for 20 cents pair.
OK One case of Mems Gauxe Shirts, French
25 neck. pearl buttons. with silk braid ilnisn,
25 either short or long sleeves, sizes 81 "
go al, for only p cents.
80 One case Mems Balbriggan Shirts and
80 Drawers. silky finish, in Ecru, short
80 or long sleeves. all sizes, worth % cents
so for 81 cents each.
a. one case Mems fine L.isle thread Shirts
"a and Drawers In unbleached, worth 'octs''
"a at Al cents each.
= Fast color warranted dress figured and
3 striped Lawn, fine goods. worth ~ cents
8 yard. our bargain price only 0cts per va
0x Almost a yard wide very good quality
o. India Linen, never before sold Tor less
81 than I2A cts, special price W CTS. per ~
Q 2s inches wide India Linen, considered,
q good value at l0cts. our speciai saie pIics
cents per yard.
We have a splendid variety OF CrOs par
ed muslin, regardless OF wnat tney NY ~
x he sold for we mix them with III, I'm anu
8 fikcts goods, your choice Sets. per yaru
14x Fast Black Lace Jaconet, a novelty
I4s fabric for ladies' dresses, this goods
I4& when imported is worth 25cts yarui
I4h we bought il before the price went up
14A and will sell il at only l4Aets per yaru'
Ok One case unbleached muslin fuil yard
~ wide better known as Sets. muslin, lot
81 5Acts per yard; all you want.
TX Very fine quality l0c. Bleached Muslin
~ one ward wide, only one case lett. We
~ bought before the price on muslin wen
~ up and will sell at only 7Acts. per yard
~ remember you are saving = OF your doi-
~ lar buying muslin from us at such re
TX duced prices.
8 Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields worth
q l2cts., for cents pair.
az Best standard Apron Ginghams, al
az styles, fast colors, per yard ohcents.
Bates fine Dress Ginghams in most de-
sirable colors, at only Sets. per yard
0k Choice figured and striped Dimity, fine
81 goods, 90 cts per yard.
lex $50 Yards of Jaconet in stripes and
I2X dress designs at l2Acts. per yard
49, mm-R- cA.A
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-08
& be Jnoepenoent
LOCAL BREVITIES.
From Fridays Daily.


Edwin Mayer went to Marmont to
day.
Geo. Nef left for Valparaiso this
morning.
John Ruge left for Chicago this
morning.
John W. Galleger went to Crawfords
vile to day.
TO. Harris, of Culver City, was in
town to day.
EO. Boyce, of near Bremen, was in
town to-day.
&C. Buck, of Laporte, called in the
city yesterday.
Ed. 5. Hogarth returned from South
Bend last evening.
o. III. Hoover returned from South
Bend last evening.
G. n. Holman, from Rochester, was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Z. Spangle is visiting friends at
Argos for few days.
G. W. Marble is in MiIlw iukee, Wis,
this week on business.
J.. y. kIeopfer made a Tying bushes
trip to Chicago to-day.
Louis Borton has accepted position
at the Novelty Works.
About one dozen men went to Mar
mont to shoot mud hens
Mrs. j. H. Baxter is visiting relatives
at Sidney, Ind, this week.
r. III. Bennett left for Camden, Ind,
this morning, on business.
Editor Nearpass, of Culver City, is
in the city this afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Whitmore, of South Bend,
visited in the city yesterday
J. w. Lefwer, of Warsaw, was III the
city Thursday, on business.
Dentist ID. :. Johnson, of Argos,
called in the city last evening.
Dr.. W. Shafler, Of Rochester, called in
this city yesterday on business.
Mrs. VI. c. Mccormick or Argos, was
the guest Mrs. w j Rankin yesterday.
Mrs. Duckett, of Bourbon, visited
Mrs. John Parks, of this city yesterday.
Miss Ida Knausman, of Knox, called
in the city yesterday for few hours.
The little folks of j. III. Hoffman are
suffering from an attack of whooping
cough.
w. 5. Daniels returned home from a
visit with relatives in Michigan, yes
terday.
The Cigar factory owned by w. b.
Yoast, has moved into the new Corbin
Building.
Mrs Geo. Ripple, of Bourbon, is in
the city to-day, visiting her mother
who is very sick.
Messrs. Homer Watson, and Walter
Chapman, called IN the city yesterday
afternoon on important business.
Isaac Reed, Jacob Hoffman, Dr. W f
Rannels and Il. G. OBlenis drove uT
from Argos Thursday on business.
Rev. Rothenburger, of this city, viii
preach at the Reformed church in
Twin Lakes Sunday morning at 1926
o'clock.
We now understand that reports
from the eastern part of this county re
garding diphtheria have been greatly
exaggerated.
a meeting to be held at G.. a. II. hal
Saturday night at s o'clock, has bser
called for the purpose of organizing &
Ladies Aid Society.
Mrs. f. E. Lee, of jamestown, New
York, arrived in Plymouth this week
and will visit several weeks with he
parents, Mr.and Mrs. A. Cole.
a. l.. Porter left for Culver City to
day where he will attend banque
given tonight by the knights of Pyth
las.
Ray Kendall, while scuffliGg with an
other boy, last evening at the Pittsbur,
The evening times., 1895-09-03
FIFTY SOCIETIES REPRESENTED.
Christian Endeavorers Hold a Meeting

Christian Endeayorers Hold a Meeting
and Lay Plans for the Autumn.
Fifty local societies responded to roll
call last evening at the regular meeting of
The Christian Endeavor Union In Calvary
Baptist Church Sunday -school-house.
President NJ. NJ. shand occupied the
chair with Mr.. H. c. MetcaIf acting as
secretary. After preliminary song and
Scripture service, the reports of various
officers and committees were submitted.
w. F. stowell. treasurer of the union,
gave the receipts and expenditures for the
past year.
Percy s. Foster submitted the report
OF the transportation committee on the
trip to Boston. This report was supple
mented by one regarding the Boston echo
meetings, showing that thirty three So
cieties have held such meetings since the
convention.
The report OF the press committee dis
cussed the founding OF paper devoted to
Endeavor interests.
The following plan of niass-meetings was
recommended: Friday, September 90, at
First Presby teran Church, TO receive the
reports from the retiring treasurer and
secretary, and listen to an address by Rev.
Teunis $. Hamlin:. fOrgthe mass1neeting.
Friday, October IS, series OF committee
conferences, to occupy the entire evening:
Friday, November22 a amissionarymceting.
with addresses by Miss McLaurin and Mr..
Eddy: Friday, December 27, an evangelistic
meeting, with addresses by representatives
from the Central Union Mission and Saliva
tion Army: at the January convention a
memorial of the intrnatinnal convention, in
charge OF the conmitteeof '96.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
Electe,I New Officers.

At the annual preparatory meeting of
the Sunday School Union of-the District OF
Columbia. which was held at the Union
Wesley Church August %, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Mr.. +. r. Bagley, president: Mr.. E. "
Wright, vice president; Miss NJ. j. Throck-
morton, recording secretary; Mr.. g. A.
Turner, corresponding secretary; Miss NJ.
E. Cusberd, treasurer. The installation
took place Sunday, September l, at the
Peoples Congregational Church. They
were installed by Rev. DR.. j. T. Jenifer,
aftx which the installation prayer was
offered by Rev. E. A. johnson; addresses
by Rev. Daily 6nd DR.. William Connor,
the retiring president; solos by Mrs. c. A.
Patterson, Ida Robinson and others; in
augural addresses by president-elect and
vice president.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
NOTES OF THE DAY.

Ccylon has 2, T6O 900 population and
does an annual trade with Great Britain
of $40. .O6O, 900.
Mobcrly. Mo, has in the last dozen years
paid out Sic, 900 for damages caused by
bad sidewalks.
1t is n fact that no married subject in
Austria can procure passport tn go beyond
the frontier unless he can produce a written
consent from his wife.
South Carolina now has three times as
many cotton mills as she had four years
ago The capital to construct and operate
them mostly comes from the North.
Excavations in the interior of the Coli
scum at Rome, which were suspended in
1873, are soon to be begun again. by order
of the Italian minister of public instruction.
match.cutting machine is quito an
automatic curiOusity. 1t cuts 10000, 900
a day, and then arranges them over vat,
where the heads are put on at i surprising
rate of speed.
A full-blooded Cherokee Indian, Wahoo-
chee, is holding Christian revival services
at Thomasville, Ga, and drawing immense
crowds He Is said to be very successful
evangelist.
Alcoholism is spreading In France. The
consumption of absinthe, liquor distilled
of wermuth, twormwood), pepper ninth,
anuis and ono or two other ingredients,
has increased sevcnfold since 1880.
There are now on the rolls of the legal pro-
fession in London about 10, 800 solicitors
Tor attorneys-at-law, as they were called
prior to 1879, as compared with sons
10 900 or IL 900 some, twenty years ago.
A race was recently rowed at Deal,
England, between four four-oared crews
of boatmen, each of whom was over sixty
years of age. The winning crew averaged
seventy years, while their coxswain was
eighty-five years old. Il
writer in the Fortnightly points out
that divorce is more common among the
Turks than in the United States, and
that when a Turkish Wife is divorced
her husband has to restore every plaster
of her dowry. 'ui
cucumber three andi-a half feet long
is growing on q vine at Carleton, Mich.
The people thereabouts are going to buy
it and send it to Agitator Debs, pre-
sumably to help him keep cool in prison,
and to preserve as reminder when he
gets out.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
A Sensonable Discovery.

wilkesbarre, Sept. "a bed of petrified
oysters has been found on the top of Big
Mountain. just back of Forkston, Wyoming
County. A short time since A. Judsnn Stark
and William n. Reynolds, jr., of Lafayette
College, amateur geolngists of Tunhannock,
spent a day on the mountain and brought
back a fine collection of the petrified
bivalves. Some of the specimens are vi
mammoth size, on in Mr.. Reynolds posses.
sion measuring twenty-five inches long by
nine inches wide, and weighing forty
pounds. The specimens range in all sizes,
from this down to the ordinary edible
oysters of the present time. Some of the
specimens show the eye of the oyster per-
fectly, and in all of them the meat is
easily removed from the shell. The bed
seems to be confined To a small mound,
resting on a broad plateau, at the extreme
top of the mountain, near the Sullivan
County philadelphia Public Ledger.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
Jacques: vice president, George T. Cox:
secretary, George h Q'connor; treas
urer i EtepheD Giusta

Jacques; vice president. George T. Cox:
secretary, George Il o'connor; treas
urer, j. Stephen Giusta.
st. Aloysius s. piritual director, Rev.
John NJ. Colgan, g. j.; president, John FL
bert; vice president, David Thomas; sec
retary, Frank l. Ferry; assistant secretary
John Ichorn; treasurer, John A. Rover.
Ealy Tripity-spir!tua! dIector Rev
William j. scaplan, s. j.; president, Jo-
seph B. McGirr; secretary, Frank j. Wiss-
Der; treasurer, Michael McCrystal.
81. Peter's-Spiritual director. Rev. NJ.
P Sullivan; president, Joseph T. Jennings;
vice president. William Torrens; secretary,
John NJ. Riordan; treasurer. Charles c.
Wright.
ST. Francis de Sales-Spiritual director.
] Havens Richards. s. j.; president, Thos.
]. Filming; vice president, Edward j. To-
bin; secretary, John G. 0'Leary; treasurer.
James u. Dugap.
ST John's-Spiritual director, Brother
Abdos; president, Joseph J. Murphy; secre-
tary, j. Edward Bullock; treasurer, Thos.
c. Homiller.
St Joseph-Spirtual director, Rev. j.
j. Dillon; president. j. j. Higgins-Ficc
president, J. A. Marceron; secretary, w f.
Maloney, and treasurer, George II. Fox.
Messrs. Thomas +. Waggaman. of Wash
ington; Thomas A. Whelan, jefferson A.
Walsh and Daniel A. Borne, of Baltimore,
will be the delegates from this circum-
scrjption
The evening times., 1895-09-03
ARIONS SAY, GOOD-BY.

They Have Invited The Saengerbund
to Visit Them Again.
The members of the Arion Society Of
New York. who have been in Washington
for the past few days as the guests OF the
SaeDgerbund, left for home yesterday
afternoon. Frank Claudy, of the Saenger-
bund. made the farewell address, to
which Mr.. weinacht., off the Arions, re-
sponded. On the platform several selections
were sung, The Ariops expressed them
selves as delighted with the city and the
hospitality shown them. The Saenger-
bund has been invited to visit New York
in the near future.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
AMONG THE GMYERSITlES
Bishop Keane Issues Invitations for
Mcmahon Hall dedication.
Notes and PersoF,lsu From Local
schools of Interest to Students
and Instructors.
Mik&


Right Rev. John J. Keane, rector OF the
Catholic University, returned unexpect-
edly and spent Saturday and Sunday ar
ranging the programme of the approaching
eucharistic congress. He left early Monday
morning for st. Paul, to be present with
the other Catholics dgnitaries at the
dedication of the st. Paul Seminary.
The board of directors, consisting OF
the fourteen archbishops of the United
States, Will meet September 90. =
Rev. McHenry McCaffery, licentiatc 90,
has been appointed professor OF ethics at
his home, st. Paul's Seminary. Minnesota.
REV. George Leahy, or Boston, the leader
OF the licentiates OF '95. has been appointed
assistant pastor in old st. Patrick's
parish, Boston.
Rev Mr.. Shanahan has recently been ap-
pointed to the chair of higher philosophy
in the new hall.
Rev. p. J. Garrigan, D. d., vice rector,
to-day issued invitations to all the friends
OF the university TO be present at the dedi-
catory services of McMahon Hail on octo-
ber l.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
"TOM" REEDS CANDIDACY.
Ex-Gov. Burleigh, of Maine, Gives
Points on the Subject.

Ex-GOv. Burleigh, of Maine, Gives
Points on the Subject.
Ex-Gov Burleigh is a loyal supporter of
Tom Reed for President, and he impressed
me with the sincerity of his devotion TO
Reeds cause. He remarked incidentally
that he did not believe it would break Mr.
Reeds heart If he failed in the convention.
Are you willing, governor" said, TO
talk on the Presidential question:"
1T seems to me-" said the governor, THAT
very little can be said that is new upon that
subject at this time There is certainly no
division of sentiment among the Republicans
of Maine They are for Mr. Reed first, last
and all the time"
what do you think will be the outcome
of the convention"
Il believe that it will result in the nomi-.
nation OF Mr.. Reed"
where do you think Mr.. Reeds strength
will lie, outside of his own State?
II think Mr.. Reed Will be generally
strong He is the logical candidate of
the Republican party and believe ne Will
be the second choice even of those States
which have favorite cons OF their own to
present TO the convention"
VIII the facr that he is an Eastern man
be likely to operate seriously against
him?'
Il do not see why 1t Should. II ought
rather to be a point in his favor The Re
publican party was born in the Eaft, and
through all its yicissitudes this section
of the country has remained loyal TO its
fortunes. Yet of all the gentlemen whom
the Republican party has elevated to the
Presidency, not one has been an Eastern
man Only once in the lifetime of the party
has an Eastern standard bearer been Sc
lected, and that at a time when the con-
di,ions for success We're the most unfav-
orable in it's history. / do not see how the
locality argument can possibly have any
force against Mr.. Reed.-1ntcryiew in
Boston Journal.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
SEDAN DAY CELEBRATED.
German Citizens Honor the Great Vic
tory of 20.

tory of 10.
The celebration OF the battle of Sedan,
or Sedan day, by the central committee OF
the German American Union last night
was . decided success. and Plasterers'
Hall, where the ceremonies were held,
presented an animated appearance.
Old Glory and the German colors were
chiefly used in the decorations, and the
places where victory had perched on Ger
man banners were placardcd along the
walls.
The hall where the festivities were held
was filled with long tables about which
the guests assembled, and enjoyed an
address made by Mr.. Rudolph Saur, who,
during his remarks, welcomed twenty
veterans of the war of 1870.
A poem by Mr.. Colignon commemorative
of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
German jubilee was also read. The pro-
gramme for the evening was as follows:
Addresses by William L. Eitcrich, DR..
Strack, Rev. DR.. Drewitz; an original
poem by Mr. Frank Claudy, and musical
selections. and the reading of a dispatch
from Jacob Jose, from Atlanta, which
said: Three cheers for my dear COM
rades, the veterans OF 20 and IT, A col
Iation closed the exercises.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
OUR LOST SEA PRESTIGE.
Out of 5I8 Ships Loaded at Bangkok
Not One Was American.

Out Of 5I8 Ships Loaded al Bang gkOk
Not One Was American.
A report has been received at the Depart
ment of S tate from Consul General John Bar
rett at Bangkok. Siam. on opportunities for
Amer lean shipping, based on Samese
custom returns recently furnished him.
These returns show that during the year
1894 about sic vessels entered the port of
Bangkok, but not one of them was Ameri-
can. OF this number 81 were British,
while the remainder consisted of 60 Ger
man, 55 Norwegian and Swedish, 10 ltal-
fans. Dutch. French, . Siamese and l
Danish. of the total 416 Were steamers
mostly with cargo, and 40 were sailing
vessels mostly in ballast.
That the trade of Bangkok is worthy of
the effort made by British companies to
control it is shown by the fact that the
total value of cargoes imported was ST.
OS3 ,456. or an average OF $4l ,46i to each
vessel. British bottoms carried about so
per cent of the total value. The total ton
mage was 414,5S3 or an average Of about
500 tons for each vessel.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
STEAMER BAwNMoRE BURNED.
She Was Wrecked on the Pacific Coast
Last Week.

She Was Wrecked on the Pacific Coast
Last Week.
San Francisco, Sept. 3.-Fire completed
the destruction of the tank steamer Bawn-
more, which was wrecked ten miles be-
low Bandon, Greg, on the 2Sth of August.
Twelve hours after she went ashore the
waves beat her down to starboard. and the
water rushed into the bin and forecastle
and got into the tanks.
In the after tank there was large guam
tity OF lime, and as soon ~ the water
reached it the flames broke out. From
tank to tank the flames spread, and soon
the hull and iron decks We're red hot.
The street cars, lumber, and boats were
soon in flames, and although each succeed
ing sea that broke over the ship would put
out the fire, it was only temporary. The
heat of the hull was sufficient to start IL
again, and when the tug Monarch reached
the stranded vessel there was nothing to
do but leave her to break up.
Every sea makes a clean sweep over her
and she is going ashore piecemeal.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
coLLEGEoF THE HOLY CROSS.
Final Arrangements Being Made fol
Establishing n Bra nch Here.

Final Arrangements Being Made for
Establishing IA Branch Here.
Rev. DR.. Zahni, the eminent scientist and
president of the Notrc Dame University at
South Bend, Ind, arrived at the Catholic
University Il few days ago to make final
arrangements in regard to the establishment
OF the lately affiliated College OF the Holy
Cross Rev. 2. j. Fmnciscus, as rector,
and Rev 7. Tessier, director OF studies,
will be in cha rye o this mes Institution.
Fourteen seminarians are now here and
Will formally enter into the Divinity Col
lcge on September "a. In addition to
these young men, who are to study theology
and science, with view OF becoming pro-
fcssors in the order of the Holy Cross, a
secular colony from South Bend will be
established. This viii be known as the
postgraduate class of Notre Dame Univer-
sity, and has already enrolled about ten or
twelve members, who will arrive in few.
days The Notre Dame will thus have
a colony OF thirty or more in attendance at
the Catholic University.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
Columbian University.

The Columbian University Mandolin and
Banjo Club will hold n called meeting in a
few days for the purpose Of recognizing
for the coming term.
Rev. Jonas Emil Blomin is in charge
of new department to be established
about October 1. This is a manual train
ing school, which will be located in the
basement of the main building, Fifteenth
and H streets.
Mr.. Lee Davis Lodge, who has been
studying for the past three months at the
University OF Paris. wiIl return to Wash
ington about October 1.
Secretary Robert H. Martin was here for
few days on business He has been spend
ing The summer with his family in Hamil-
ton, Va