davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-12

An o. A. G. student was in Albany to-
day collecting insects. Each stuaent has
to have a collection OF $50 before gradual.
ing from one of the courses.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-12
NOTES.

The three bands and Apollo Club gave
a fine concert in the court house in the
evening that was one of the pleasantest
events of the day. 1t was greatly ap-
preciated by the big audience present.
The ball at the opera house in the
evening was well attended and the
strains of the music lasted until the
small hours of this morning.
In the afternoon and evening the
dancing platform near the st. Charles
was literally patronized at 10 cents q
dance.
By evening the colors OF bunting had
all run together and the town was nearly
painted red.
There was only one fire alarm. Early
in the forenoon the roof OF Louis Miller's
house was discovered on fire, evidently
from fire-cracker thrown upon it. II
| was quickly extinguished.
There were the usual number OF 4th
Of July drunks.
Not many accidents occurred. TIL,
one most exaggerated was that OF Mr.
| Miller, of Eugene. He was scorchinI
around the bicycle track when q ladl
crossed in front of him, or tried to, caus
| ing collision. She was knocked dow
and Mr. Miller got up with very blood,
face. His nose was reported broken
but the DEMOCRAT man examined it, ant
it was undoubtedly solid.
+. II. Pfeiffer's stand on the east sid
OF the court house, was best situated 70
business and il did rushing one. TIL
day was rot suitable for ice cream an
lemonade, and yet large quantities wer
sold.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-12

A coiored series of pictures in the
World Just received is suggestive. A
young man lights q cigarette and goes IN
bathing IN the ocean. Heis approached
by monster sea serpent with gnashing
teeth. Does the young man run? No.
He cody awaits the monster. and as il Is
almost upon him blows the deadly fumes
OF the cigarette in his face. The mon
stet instantly stretches out upon the deep
dead. and the sea guils begin picking aI
IL They viii probably die too. An aE-
ful warning 10 the cigarette smoker.
An Albany man went to astoria and
hal himself interviewed and TO read that
interview the uninitiated would lie led
TO believe Albany Is the orIy town In
Oregon outside OF Astoria. He forgot to
mention the projected line Of the o. P.
TO Salem, which line will eventually be-
come the o. G. & Z e main line 20 Astoria
and the sea, see salem Statesman.
Just hold your horses. The Albany
msn's eyes are open. even If he didn't
make Salem out the center of the world.
BY the Eay, the Statesman has failed to
resent Tom Winders reference to that
city as the little one horse toEn after re-
teETing 20 Albany in commend2t0ry
manner.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-12
New Closing Hour.

We, the undersigned merchants, agree
to close our places at business FIVE night.
in each week, namely: Monday to FRI
day inclusive. at : 30 p. m q, during the
months OF July and August, Iso5. Thi.
agreement 20 take effect Motsiay, july
Ssh, 1886:
READ, PEACOCK < Co.
KILN & DUHErILLK-
L F. BiAIN CLOTHING Co.
:. +. YoCNo.
NJ. :. STERSBERG < Co.
7. CoHES.
W. G. DAVIS
II. ]. SowEE-
+. wANDEIL-
c. PRccHNow.
]. L. UxDExwoop.
Mas. T. Z. AsHE1.
Misses BALL
II. EwEET.
F. NJ. FRENCH
WILL & STARK.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-12
RACES POSTPONED.

During the noon the rain came down in
eopious quantity, so much so that the
committee decided TO postpone the BIZ
cycle and other races until Friday,
July l2
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-12

Backache, dizziness, tiredness give way
to Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-12
CAPITAL JOTTINGS.
Picked Up Here and There by Our UbIquI-
tous Reporters.

Picked UP Here and There By Our UbiquI-
tous Reporters.
-Is'nt it about time the call for the
city primaries was being issued?
Mr.. George Gotee, for many years
an employee in the Academy died last
night.
Jim Goodwin was around yesterday
entertaining "the boys" with his little
speech.
The recent showers have caused the
grass to grow in the cutters and along
the fence.
Wesley Chapel Sunday School will
hold their Picnic at Horse Shoe Bluff,
Thursday June q.
Pratts Poultry Food will keep your
poultry healthy. For sale by JOHN IL.
AWNINGS. West street, opp. depot.
There was considerable excitement
on Main street in the neighborhood of
the Registers Office about six o'clock
last evening.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Christian Endeavor Society
will be held at the Presbyterian Church
this evening.
The firing in the play at st. Mary's
persons in that direction, who were un-
der the impression it was the police in
pursent of some burglars.
Word has been received hore of the
death in WestmOreland county, Va, of
Mrs. Robert J. Washington. Mrs.
Washington was sister of Mrs. Z. NJ.
L'Engle, of this city, and cousin Of
Hon. j. Writ Randall.
Having used Chamber lain's Cough
Remedy in my family and found it to
be first-class article, [ take pleasure
in recommending it to my friends. j.
V. FOSTER, Westport, Cal. For sale
by Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug Store.
Hardware, Tinware, Carpenter
Tools, Gasoline and Oil. Feed, Hay,
Grain, &c, for sale by JOHN II. RAW
ILNGs, West ST., opp. A., w. 81 B. Depot
-Negligee shirts in great variety at L.
III. REHN's.
Gasoline and Oil Stoves.-For the
latest improved Gasoline and Oil Stoves,
go to j. III. RAWLINGS, West street, opp.
the depot.
Straw hats 10, Is, 25, so s1.00 at L.
II. REHN's.
The "DangIer" Gasoline Stove
with new design, double tubes, auxiliary
generator, and glass tube showing the
flow, as now made, IS one of the best
stoves of this kind in the.market. Call
and examine it. For sale by John
Rawlings, West street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-12
A cure for every disease
RAILROAD SUMMER
EXCURSION ROUTE BOOK.
THE MosT COMPLETE PUBLICATION
Or TIE LINE.

The Pas enger Department of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will,
on June ], publish its annual Summer
Excursion Route Book. This work,
which is compiled with the utmost care
and exactness is designed to provide
the public with short descriptive notes
of the principal Summer resorts of
Eastern America, with the routes for
reaching them and the rates of fare.
There are over four hundred resorts in
the book, to which rates are quoted, and
over fifteen hundred different ways of
reaching them or combinations of routes
are set out in detail. The book is the
most complete and comprehensive hand
book of Summer travel ever offered to
the public,
It's 2l0 pages are inclosed in hand
some striking cover, in colors. Sever
al maps, presenting the exact routes
over which tickets are sold, are bound
i'm the book. 1t is also profusely illus
trated with fine half-tone cuts Of scenery
along the lihes of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and elsewhere.
Any doubt as to where the Summer
should be passed will be dispelled after
careful examination of the contents
of this publication.
On and after June /, it may be pro-
cured at any Pennsylvania Railroad
ticket Office at the rominal price of ten
cents, or upon application to the gener-
al office, Broad street Station, by mail
for twenty cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-12
PRICE ONE CENT
WILL ENTER A oAvEAr.
Contest over tho wim OF the Late James
Owens. Sr.

The viii of the late james Owens, ST., 4,
which was hled In the Orphans Court
yesterday was not admitted Co probate.
ex-Judge ID. Il. Magruder having given
notice of contest. Judge Mrgrudor re-
presents Edward r. Owens, one of the
fegatees. In family quarrel Edward
sued his brother, w. 4. Owens, and re-
covered judgment OF 81 200 in the
Anne Arundel Circuit Conrt for alleged
malicious prosecution. Tho case was
taken To the Court of Appeals and a
final decision is expected next week.
Alleged undue influence and q clause in
the will which annuls bequests of those
who seek to set aside the will are said
TO be among the grounds for the contest.
The testator left considerable proper
ty, estimated 90 be worth at least S50,-
OOO. His viii is valuminous docu-
ment and goes fully into details. lt
was executed December 8, 1891, the wit
ness being James w. Owens, Samuel
Brooke and Samuel Brooke, Jr This
valuable estate, consisting of farms i'm
Anne Arundel, Prince Georges aud
Calvert counties, is left principally in
trust to w. +. Owens, who is named as
sole executor. 1t is alleged that Mr..
w. y. Owens, who rs an ex-member of
tho Legislature, was his fathers favorite.
Edward 4. Owens as his portion gets
the McCeney farm. in Anne Arundel
county, for life, and ut his death it in to
go TO his lawful children. lie is also
interested in the Calvert county farm.
IL will be claimed by his attorney that
he has not been treated fairly.
To w. Il. Owens is left in fee simple
Portland Manor farm, after provid.
ing for the paymen of 81 200 due. w.
+. Owens and Jane Johnson Owens are
left in fee simple the farm now occupied
by them, also a part of Portland Manor,
together with farming implements, etc.
The "Gillingham" farm, ON which Jas.
Owens, Jr., resides, is left in trust for
him and his children, through w. +.
Owens, executor; Mrs Elizabeth G.
Parkhurst, OF Baltimore, and her sister,
Miss Jane Johnson Owens, are given
each one-half the Claggett farm In
Prince Georges county, formerly the
property of w. Il. Claggett. They are
otherwise provided for. The farm near
SmIthville, Calvert county, purchased
from Joseph Deale, is left in trust To
w. K. Owens to settle any contingent
claims aud debts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-12
wgATHER cRop euLLgTlN.
Condition OF weather and Crops During
the Past Week.

the Past Week.
Weather Crop Bulletin, No. 10, iSsu d
by the Maryland State Weather Service,
has been sent out and contains the fol-
lowing important information relating
to the condition of the weather and crops
in Southern Maryland:
The weather during the past week
was much cooler than during the nre-
ceding week. Rainfall was slightly be-
low the normal and came with thunder
storms on the 4th and 9th. On account
OF the extreme high temperature of the
previous week, more rain is needed in
all sections. Sweet potatoes and tobac-
co have been set out and are doing well.
Truck has generally improved. The cut
worms have done much damage. Wheat
is IN head and oats are promising. A
large crop OF rye is expected Early
corn aud potatoes are being cultivated
and are doing very well. Early cherries
are ripening rapidly aud there will be n
good yield of them. Strawberries are
very light and not good crop is expec-
ted. Variable reports of fruit prospects
have been made
Aapdp0liS.-Rain on "Wednesday and
Thursday nights. Sweet potatoes and
tobacco were planted in this section
both looking we'll; previous to this they
are not much. Watermclons beginning
to look well, after being re-planted three
or four times. All fruit promises to be
a good crop. Pasture is good since the
rain. Rye is ripening. Early peas are
mostly picked; late peas are looking
well. J. BEARDMoRE.
Bristol. Very heavy rain en- We'd
nesday, june 5th. Hillsides washed bad
ly. Rain was just what was needed for
planting tobacco, of which nearly one
half of the crop was set out in this
vicinity. All growing crops greatly inn
proved, except wheat. Peaches and APP
pies dropping off; the crop here will be
very short. Gardens are in fair condi-
tion. Il. q. WEIGH.
Berndrd.-Cooler weather. Tempera-
ture down to 60o. Vegetation at stand
still. Wheat and rye heading well; large
crops of same predicted. Corn looking
fairly well. Heavy rain fell on We'd
nesday. All small fruits plentiful.
Jos. II. BEAN.
C0n0,Cdys. s.-Cirass and growing crop
very much refreshed 10y fine rain OF We'd
nesday evening, since which the weather
has been too cool for much growth. Many
tobacco plants were set out; sweet pota-
toes, cabbage and tomatoes. There is
every appearance Of colo ~nin, having
been very cloudy and cool since Sunday
morning. Plenty of sunshine would
benefit everything. Peaches are drop
ping rapidly. Apples, short crop.
q. A. BARKER.
Waterbury. weather for
farm work during most of the past week
The spell of hot weather was broken
here on Wednesday evening, the 5th in
stant by heavy rain, hail and wind
storm. Warm days and cool nights.
All growing crops making rapid growth.
Some cabbage, tobacco, tomato and other
kinds OF plants have been transplanted.
Early cherries are ripening rapidly, and
promise good. EarIy-planted corn and
tomatoes are looking well, and being
cultivated the first time.
j. WESLEY AMOS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-12
THE BATTEAu RACE.
The "Lulu" Carries or the Stakes by 81
Seconds.

The "Lulu' Carries or the Stakes by . !.
One of the mos exciting boat races
that has taken place in these waters for
some time was that which took place
this afternoon between the batteaux
"Lulu,' owned by G. w. Martin IL Co.,
and the Coordination, +" owned by Robt
Redmond. The former was sailed by
Capt. George johnson, one Of ithe most
expert batteau sailors in these parts,
and the latter by Prince Windsor
There was much interest taken in the
contest by friends of both boats, aHd a
wager of $50 had been staked OH the
fastest boat. The race was from the
Steamboat wharf TO Hackett's Point
buoy and return, distance of about 8
miles. The wind was blowing from the
east, which made the course much longer.
1t was ''nick-and-tuck" for most of the
course, and the 'sCombination " was the
first one to round the buoy, and it was
thought at one time she would come in
winner, but the "Lulan got to the wind
ward, and with good maneuvering soon
passed her competitor and kept the dis
tance to the end, coming in about twen-
ty-seven seconds ahead and winning the
stakes of $50. The distance.was made in
about one hour and half.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-12
n-S---------------
CLOSING EXERCISES.
OF the Arundel School-Certiflcate Award
ed-Miss Hunter Retirek.

OF the Arundel SchOol-Certilcate Award
ed-Miss Hunter Retires.
The closing exercises of the Arundel
School took place this morning. Certi-
ficates of the star grade were awarded
TO Misses Marion, Blanche Mo IS, Katha-
rine l.. Rowland, Elsie &. Melvin, Coda
Parlett, Beatrice Wells, Mary Iglehart,
Katharine nj. HODGES, of the Academic
department, and Leslie q. Gilchrist.
Edith X. Oliver, Fanny Wells, Lucy
Claude. Grace Howard and Jeanette Mar
ion, Of the preparatory department.
Twenty-Five certificates of the first
grade and twenty OF the second grade
were awarded. The average of the above
grades are respective 8, s, and on q
scale of 10. Honorable mention was
made of those pupils whose progress was
satisfactory, but who by absence or other
causes, failed to attain the average, which
would have entitled them to certificate.
Misses Elsie Melvin, Effie Strange and
Augusta Smith received star grade for
attendance also. They were neither alb
sent nor late throughout the entire year.
Misses Mary Iglehart, Leslie Gilchrist
and Katharine Rowland were absent but
one day.
The highest honor, a certificate of dis
tinction for satisfactory conduct during
the year, was awarded to each of the
following pupils: Misses Leslie Oliver
Gilchrist, Fanny Wells, Bessie White,
Annie Wells, Rachel Claude and Masters
John Linthicum and Henry Gearing.
lrhe school will reopen September II !,
1895, in charge of Mr.. +. ID. Pusey and
Mr.. J. Il. Wilmer, assisted by corps
of able instructors. In withdrawing
from the school Miss Hunter desires to
express deep appreciation for the kind
interest shown by the people Of Annap-
oils, to whom she heartily recommends
to her successors.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-12
THE EXCITEMENT LAST NIGHT.
A Slight Difficulty I'm Front of tho Regis
tration onice on Main street.

A Slight Difficulty In Front of the Regis
tration onice on Main street.
About six O'Clock last evening diff
Guilty occurred between w. ii. Taylor, n
pronounced A. l.. A. man, and John
Mason, a well. known saloon-keeper, OH
City Dock, in which Taylor struck Ma
son Il blow i'm the face. This was q sig.
nal for general row, and several par
ties took hand. Mr.. j. q. Bannon,
who was OH the spot, attempted to Bepa-
rate the beligerants, and made a narrow
escape from kick by Taylor. At this
time the police arrived and took the par
ties into custody and carried them before
Justice Claude, who held them for a
hearing at ten o'clock this morning.
Soon after the parties were released they
returned to the register Il Office again,
where large crowd had gathered. Tay-
lOr became very excited, and denounced
the Catholics in harsh language. This
incensed number Of persons, and they
demanded Tayl0r's y arrest for blasphem-
ing on the public streets and disturbing
the peace, but the police refused 10 arrest
1t was not long Lefore the quarrel was
renewed, and the parties were again at
it, but were soon separated, and the
crowd dispersed 10y the police. The trOu-
ble grew out of a personal difficulty over
the registering OF some applicants, which
Taylor made objection to, and WIS
ordered out of the register office, which
he refused to go. From this on the feel
ing increased and resulted at above.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-12
ANNAPOLIS. MD. WEDNESDAY. JUNE u. 1895.
NAVAL AoADEMY rrEMs.
Candidates Appointed TO the Academy =
Standing of Line Division of the First
Class-Cadet Jones on Sick Leave.

Candidates Appointed to the Academy =
Standing OF Line Division of the First
Class-CadetJoneso on Sick Leave.
The following is the standing OF the
cadets Of the first class, line division,
now on the Monongahela for the sum
mer cruise
]. r. III. Robinson. Ohio.
?. &. L. Poor, New York.
s. j. III. Holden, Vermont.
4. Il. Il. Craven, New York.
8. Ralph Earle, Massachusetts.
5. r. 4. Walker, Indiana.
Z. ii. o. Bissett, Maryland.
s. A. +. Kalbach, Pennsylvania.
8. G. NJ. Tozer, New York.
10. ID. w. Wurtsbaugh, Texas.
IL. l.. &. Palmer, Missouri.
II. !. &. Wettengel, Colorado.
Is. w. Il. Cluverius, Louisiana.
IA. III. 5. Kimball, Massachusetts.
Is. ID. M. Wood, Washington, ID. G.
l6. q. L. Gilpin, Michigan.
IL. Il. A. Kearney, Missouri.
Is. 4. 4. Ridgeley, Missouri.
19. A. Macarthur. Jr., Wisconsin.
20. M. s. Ellis, Arkansas.
q. u. w. Knox, Washington, ID. G.
%. 4. McCauley, New York.
%. Il. L. Jessop, West Virginia.
81. III. c. Muslin, Pennsylvania.
25. J. IL. Roys. New York.
rs. II. i. Curtin, Pennsylvania.
Cadet r. III. Robinson is the only star
member of the class.
Cadet j. III. Jones, member of the
class, is on sick leave.
Commander Asa Walker Is acting
commandant OF cadets in the absence of
Commandant Brownson.
Lieutenant Perry Garst, head of the
department of English studies, History,
and Law, has been ordered up for exami-
nation for promotion.
The following candidates have been
appointed as cadets to the Naval Acad-
emy, subject to examination September
End next: II. V. N. Ney, Morganfield,
KY. j. A. Cunningham, alternate; L.
Il. SyarZ, of San Antonio, Texas; G.. l..
Milburn, alternate; f. NJ. Osterhanz,
Montana, at large; Ward Workman, al
ternate; j. e. Lewis, second Montana
district, Edmund Franklin, alternate;
james McGunnigle, sixth Pennsylvania;
G. w. Smith, eighth Iowa; Ernest Wei
ebert, fourth Connecticut, o. III. Perry.
alternate; Paul frost, seventh New Jer-
sey; Edward Gottlcib, tenth Missouri; !;
j. III. Tomb, tenth Missouri: u. Il. Grave
ley, fifth Virginia, III. A. Wiseman, al
ternate; j. III. Combs, eleventh Illinois,
j. b. Barackman, alternate; S. II. Nc
Carly, Missouri, principal; Farmer Nor
rison, Arkansas, principal; j. +. But
trick, Rhode Island; j. b. Cabbell, Vir-
Qinia
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-12
Good Health

And good appetite go hand in hand.
With the loss of appetite, the system
cannot long sustain itself. Thus the
Notifications OF good health are broken
down and the system is liable to attacks
OF disease. 1t is in such cases that the
medicinal powers of Hood 3 Sarsaparilla
are clearly shown. Thousands who have
taken Hoods Sarsaparilla testify to its
great merits as a purifier of the blood,
its powers to restore and sharpen the
appetite and promote a healthy action
of the digestive organs. Thus it is, not
what we say but what Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla does that tells the story aud con-
stitutes the strongest recommendation
that can he urged for any medicine.
Why not take Hoods SarsapariDa nowg
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-12
MR.. CAN'T TOOK UMBRAGB.
why He Left Law and Order Meeting at
CARTS Bay.

why lie Lett Law and Order Meeting at
CARTS Bay.
There was q slight breeze stirred in a
difference of opinion at the meeting of
the Law and Order Society of Anne
Arundel county at Curtis Bay Monday
night. About thirty of the members
gathered in the lecture room of the Bap-
tist Church, of which the Rev. David
Hepburn is the pastor Rev. Thomas
l.. Springer, pastor of the Crisp Memoir
ial Presbyterian Church, presided
States Attorney Edward &. CAN'T, of
Anne Arundel, was present rs an inyit-
ed guest, and made an address. Hesug-
guested as a cure for the gambling and
drinking said to be carried OH in that
vicinity on Sunday, the nomination and
election of Prohibition ticket. Rev.
DR.. Springer called the speaker to order,
and said that politics ought not to be
brought up in any shape or form. Mr..
CAN'T assured the presiding officer that
he meant no offense, and said he would
make no further remarks.
The Rev. DIR. Gamble, of Ellicott City,
came to the defense of Mr.. CAN'T, and
said that inasmuch as he was an invited
guest, he should be allowed to continue
his address. Mr.. CAN'T refused, how
ever, to speak any more and quietly left
the room. Other addresses were made
by Rev. G. A. Fulton, pastor OF En-
manuel. Baptist Church Baltimore:
Rev. DIR. Gamble, of Ellicott City, ana
Rev. Daniel Hepburn, of Curtis Bay.
All of the speakers urged firm and un-
yielding warfare upon the desecration
of the Sabbath, said to be prevalent
among the pleasure resorts across tie
river.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-12
Maryiand,s West Point Graduate.

Charles Herman Paine, son of Mr.. J.
w. Paine, OF 422 West Biddle street,
Baltimore, who was graduated at West
Point Military Academy, tenth in a
class of fifty-two, was appointed in 1890
emy June 18th, 1891, the anniversary of
the battle of Bunker Hill and of the
death Of an ancestor, Major Andrew Nc
Clary, who was killed in that battle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-12
Painted At Their Mothers Grave.

At the grave of Mrs. Andrew Fowler,
whose interment took place at st. John s
Catholic Church, Westminster Yes
terday, her five daughters, who had be-
come greatly excited over their loss, all
tainted one after another and were laid
out on the grass. Proper restoratiyes
were applied and four of them regained
consciousness, but the fifth one remained
unconscious so long that she was taken
to her home in that condition. The
ment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-12
A RemarkabIe cure Of Rheumatism.

WESTMINSTER, Cal, March q, 1894,
Some time ago, on awakening one
morning, 1 found that / had rheuma-
tism in my knee 80 badly that, as / re-
marked to my wife, it would be impos-
sible for me TO attend to business that
day. Remembering that had some of
Chamberlain Pain Balm i'm my store I
sent fo. a bottle, and rubbed the alilict-
ed parts thoroughly with it, according
to directions, and within an hour was
completely relieved. One application
had done the business. 1t IS the best
liniment on the market, and / sell il
under positive guarantee. X. Il. HAIR
RIs. For sale by Feldmeyer Bros. Bity
Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-12

Capt. William Smith writes from
Urbana, Va, that he.saw the buggy Q
Edith Marcy in the bay disabled during
a storm last Thursday midnight. Her
foremast was gone and everything on
her deck had apparently been swept of.
When seen the Marcy was between
Point. Captain Smith says he could
not hail her, as the storm was too heavy.
Mr.. w. L. Marcy, the owner, was in
Annapolis yesterday and denies the re-
port.