davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-15

The vocal and instrumental musical
and literary entertainment to be given
10y the Youdg Men S Christian AssOciil-
tion on Tuesday, March 18th, will be
interesting.
Tonight musical and literary enter
tainment will be given in the lecture,
room of the Presbyterian Church, by
the members of the Christian EmdeavOl
Society. An excellent programme has
been prepared.
A Bible reading class Of the male pro.
bationers Of Wesley Chapel Church, and
members of the Young Mems Christian
Association and others, is conducted by
Mr.. George NJ. Hyde every Thursday
night at the Associntl0n rooms.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-15
Excursion to Denver.

In July next We run one. Get ready
and join the party, via the Chicago, Mil
waukee Il st. Paul Railway first class
In every respect.) One standard fare.
with two dollars added, for the round
trip. Special side trips arranged from
Denver to principal points OF interest
throughout Colorado, at reduced rates.
For those desiring TO extend their trips
to Salt Lake, or California, Oregon aud
Washington, satisfactory arrangements
win be made. For full information adj
dress John II. Pott, District Passenger
Agent, Williamsport, Pa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-15

Yesterday man said to me, "Where
is that place they call GuadalajaryYn
sit is the capital OF the State of Jalisco.
Mexico, and one of the largest cities in
the Republic says promptly. Asgood
luck would have il, I'had just noticed 1t
in the Rand McNally Railway Guide
Say. wonldn't be without that book.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-15
Takes ChnrCe Tonight

Postmaster Claude takes formal and
official charge of the postoflice tonight.
Mr.. William =. Levelywill continue IN
his old position as chief clerk, and there
will be no change in the other employ
ees for the present. DIR. Tuck, the re-
firing postmaster, will instruct the new
postmaster in his duties of the office for
Il few days.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-15
The Modern ,wav.

Commends itself to the well Informed,
to do pleasantly and effectually what
was formerly done in the crudest man
ner and disagreeably MS well. To cleanse
the system and break up colds, headaches
and fevers without unpleasant after
effects, use the delightful liquid laxative
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-15
NEWS IN THE STATE.
Condensed from Our Daily and weekly Ex-
changes.


changes
Westminster fire department have
1000 feet of hose.
The outlook for the coming season in
Kent county is very poor.
Daniel Beahley, a well-kaown farmer
Of Cecil county, dropped dead yester-
day
An election for three members of the
Hagerstown city council viii take place
March %.
The County Commissioners OF Har-
ford county have voted SEQ for the re-
lief of destitute of Port Deposit.
James Valentine was arrested on the
charge of committing a felonious as
sual in Cumberland.
Over 1000 people attended horse
and cattle sale at Elwood Stock Farm
Washington county Yesterday. Thirty
six horses and seventy-five CONS brought
$4,000.
The County Commissioners of SOM
set county have been sued for IS, 600
damages for injuries sustained by the
unsafe condition of the public roads.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-15
NOTICE.

hereby give notice that the books for sub
scriptions to the Capital stock of the Annap-
oils brighton Beach and Bay Ridge Railway
Company. will be open Tor the next ten days at
the Oflice of the Company, Room % Mary
land Hotel. Annapolis. Nd. BY order of the
L. II. GADD,
3slOt Sec. and Treas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-15

STATE OF MAkfLANDs
C0nsfy ar Anse l9yasndsi S.
r @. a. CULVER. Cashier Of the above-uamed
hank 40 solemnly swear that the above state
n1enf Is true 70 the best Of my knowledge and
belief G. 4. CULVER, Cashier
subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of March 1885
]. ROLAND brady, Notary Public.
correct Attest;
JAMES REvELEa
T. WHIT RANDALL Directors.
T. Q. WALTON,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-15

A NAN IN EVERY Sc TON To
IA sell staple goods to dealers; experience
best side line. $500 month";
Salary and expenses or large commission
made. For sealed particulars send stamp.
CLIFTON SOAP AND MANUFACTURING
COMPANY. Cincinnati, o.. nl3y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-15
All Free.

TIL ,se who have ussd DIR X ng New
Discovery kiow its value, and tho-'
who have not. have now the OPP ortuniiy
To tfv u Free al on the advertised
y euegist and ret Trial Bott e, Tree
send " our name rnd sddres 10 ii 4.
Bucklen g. Chicag and gel sam
ole box Of DR. X g's New Life Pills
Free, as well as conv oi tuide TO
Health and household Instructor Free.
Al Of which is GU ranlred 10 do v u
good and cosl YOU nothing. Feldmeyer
Bros. II Drug Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-15
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those who Go and Those who Come.

Misses Nettie and Dora Murray, of
Odenton who have been visiting Mr..
JOS. Brown, Prince George ST., have re-
turned home.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-15

MIR. EDITOR-Continue our adver-
tisement of 3 cent wall papers. lt is q
drawing card. HUTTON ~ DANIELS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-15

For Chapped Lips and Hands, try a
bottle of Rose JELLY. prepared only by
Gilbert 81 Musterman. Central Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-15

The marriage Of Walter Abraham
Lincoln Taylor, the popnlra and accom-
modating driver Of Mr.. a. Crandall,
to Miss Pink Boston, WIS solemuized
last night at 8 O'Clock, at the bride's s
residence. lie WIS presented With some
MS ful household presents by his iaany
friends. A reception was held from 10
to 11.30 O'Clock, p. N.
Another has leftus from our fold.
We will miss him more than the Treasurer's
Gold:
But Walter Abraham seems 10 think.
He likes the boys. but1oves his Pink.
Farewell TO you and 10 her.
May happiness be your reign:
Please set up a keg OF Beer.
For you Will never be- with us again.
ny HIS FRtEND, TO LEE,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-15
Bargains in Real Estate.

= AIFSMAN WANTED TO ErLOUR
SCOOPS by sample 10 the wholesale and
retail trade; sell on sight to every business
man or firm: liberal salary and expenses paid;
permanent position. For terms address WITH
stamp. Centennial Mfg. CO.. Milwaukee. Wis.
4-2S-1yr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-15

o.. Niles Faf,s RUS are guaranteed to stop
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-15

NoDody need have Neuralgia. Get DR.. Miles.
Pain Pills from druggists. ''One cent dose"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-15

NuTE.
The above company are now playing in
washington. and the management takes great
pleasure in recommending them to their pa
irons as the finest melO-draHnn that has ever
playe ed in our city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

were offered There was "A good Attendance. and the
c,npeton for better grades upheld. American buy
forefront ~ the bidding especially for
@ sensy and secured merinos The attitude OF CONT
Eta, nIyers was little altered they operating with much
r.serv. The home trade demand for crossbreds was
maintained. Following are the days sales In detail and
80. ,rces obtained: New South Waies-G.3O bales:
secured sAdais 3,sd: do locks and p.ccs 6ddls Id;
Greasy 3AfDiyd: do locks and pieces 3aI<d. Queens
100 bnles secured Slnis I'd: do locks and pieces.
7d is grrasy +aoi. do locks and pieces. 6shI.d We
ria bales: secured, ji.hdls 3i do locks and
pieces EiaIs ND greasy. 4.edmis Id; do locks and
,,sces si.Ms,bd South Ausfrnlia-1.D hnles: secured
tildhis Ia do locks and pieces. 60li4d greasy. "a
Mi. do locks and pieces ttQ7d West Australia -@O
.i secured aisTiitd greasy. 3xMIi.d: do locks and
pieces 2.G.sd New zraland.:Mo bales secured. o'id
81 "A. do locks pieces I+dNls lid; greasy $40
"a, do locks and pieces G&a74d. Cape Of Good Hope
All Nata,-4oO bales secured Iidais md greasy. 4xd
III ,Io locks and pieces. 2isd3Ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
LIEUTENANT W. DE WOLF DIMocK.

cruising tour OF duty which will begin next Sat
urday. Late In the afternoon the headquarters OF
the battalion on the old New Hampshire. lying
berthed East Twenty eighth st. rang with the
sounds OF preparation for the expedition. The Of
ncers In charge OF each divisions boats crew
were rieucnat T.. H. Renwlck. OF the first division
Lieutenant W. De- W. Dimock 81 the second d.
vision. Ensign L. T. Mowton OF the third division
and Lieutenant W. II. Stayton. of the fourth d.
vision. Each cutter was 10 20 out completely
equipped for distant service which means that each
had on boarl oars masts and sails. water-breakers
boat compass-s provisions. and the incidental parts
Of entire outfit.
Each boats crew composed a mess. with It's own
commissary. When the boats were manned they
were taken In tow by the Marlsecta and proceeded
TOWARD the Sound
The time sch.-lule Of the expedition includes a
stop at Por, Jefferson early this morning 10 pick
up four boats previously lefi there trip 10 Mat
tliuck Inlet which With Ia" creek Will be explored
20 IT, source. a carriage OF the cutters overland
from IN. Inlet 10 PecJnc Bay this afternoon. and
mai rendezvous at Trumar's Beach tomorrow.
Tomorrow suitable place for next wcek's camp
VIII be fixed upon. The expedition VIII return
MONDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
FOR THE NEW GUNBOATS.
NOVELTIES IN THE DESIGN OF THE sIH
VESSELS

THEIR HU1Is TO BE sHEATHED IN WOOD AND
copPER-rouR OF THE LITTLE wARsfIiPs
WILL. HAVE FULL SAL. POWER.
Washington July 12.-Secretary Herbert has called
for proposals for the construction Of six light
draueht composite g,inboats which Congress au-
thorized at a cost not exceeding $2So0V each' ex-
cusve of armament. Four of these vessels are
10 be equipped with considerable sail power In ad-
dition to steam the other two having mes's Ior
military purposes only. The great innovation IN
yolved IN these vessels. far as the American
Navy r. concerned. lies In the fact that While their
frames and general construction Will be or STEEL
their hul,s are TO be sheathed with WOOD ana cop
per. The essential for this method or con-
structon and for the selection OF the type are that
the vessels Will be largely independent OF docking
facilities and economical In the use OF fuel
The docking expenses. whether at home or aproao
and the cost OF fuel two serious OUTLAWS that
these vessels are counted upon 10 mYimize. while
their activity range Of action and general EMERGENCY
greatly increased
The character Of the service for when these gun
boats are particularly designed requires that they
be exposed to musketry fires and the housing
Of the major part OF the battery by an unbroken
deck besides adding materially to the stiffness ana
strength OF the vessel gives Th ncressatv ex
posed position Of the bow and stern guns IL JUS.
fed only by their arc of FIRE and possible use' tnr
which these boats particularly htted the us
position of the gundeck battery is all that coua De
desired
The vessels with sail power have single screws
the steam-propelled boats having twin screws anu
differing in many ways. The armaments' ppins
four 6-pounder and two 1-pounder guns all rapid
The principal dimensions of the vessels are as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
WORK on THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.

Washington. July 12The Mississippi River Com
missions annua, report 10 General 'ralshilI'
Chief OF Engineer, shows that 81 9s.2W was spent
on the projects for rs improvement during the last
year by the National Government, In addition 10
the sums spent by state and local authorities and
nearly 100000 Of Congressional appropriations re-
main 70 be expended. Work on the levecs cost
s. 77s 800, and the great work OF detecting the
Red River from the Mississippi ana joining 1t
with Bayou Atchafalaya only SI.e6 this project
from which 80 much IL expected being barey COM
menccd and many OF rs details not yet determined
upon careful low water survey was made over
the 200 miles from the molth OF the Arkansas TO
Vicksburg to determine The changes In river sec
lions due to extensive evee construction OF re-
cent years FOR comparison with earlier surveys.
this matter being considered OF paramount import
ance In settling the theories Affecting the policy or
continuing the levee system as designed TO con
fine the flood discharge. with the Intention OF deep
enine the bed by scour and also excluding overflow
from the region on either side.
The commission confidently predicts mat by the
end OF the year the gfent system OF .evees
necessary to protect lands heretofore overhowed
will be continuous and very nearly. if not abb
soluteiy, OF standard grade and dimensions ON
this work the States OF Missouri Mississippi and
Louisiana have spent much more and Arkansas
much less than the National Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
DEATH FROM TIE CLUBBING.
THREE SPECIAL. OFFICERS IN EJEcTiNG A MAN

THREE SPECIAL. OFFICERS. IN EJEcTING MAN
FROM PICNIC. BEAT HIM MERcri.EssIY.
Charles Handy. co.ored OF No LIZ Park-ave. for
resisting when special officers tried 10 eject him
from Atlantic Park on Thursday night was dubbed
into insenslbiity by the officers. receiving injuries
from which he Died the night. The men who
ala the clubbing Edward Gallagher and John
Guckcn policemen. and William Voickenning. n re-
alive OF william Eckeikamp. the proprietor Il the
park which at Ralph and Park Place. The Ladies'
Protective Association. colored organization had
picnic a, the park on Thursday night. and ate In
the evening Handy tried to force his way into the
grounds without ticket. Gallagher and Quicken
took ho.d OF him. He fought them herceN. The men
rolling over and over on the ground The special
officers finally began using their clubs. and the
wan subduel. Friends took him home and put him
70 bed. Yesterday morning his brother found him
dead.
Sergeant Claus and two other officers OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
MALONE ON VIRGINIA POLITICS.
TIE REPUBLICANS WILL. WIN. HE SAYS. on TT

THE REPUBLICANS WILL. WIN. HE SAYS ON TIE
ISSUE OF AN HONEST BALLOT.
Washington. July 70 tspeciaD.-'I noticed IN
The Star q few days ago." said General Mahohe
OF Virginia. to a Star reporter to-day. that
some one claiming 10 be member or the Hep"o
lican State Committee had number OF things 10
say regarding myself and my course In discourng-
ing Republicans Of Virginia from nominating 'on
gressonal candidates. seldom take notice oil such
things, and in this case readily understand VINO
the who gave that interview ana the
reasons that inspired him. ! saw in 1892 that Tor
the Republicans to place a candidate IN the heid
in Virginia would be useless In view or the chea'-
ing that was sure TO be encountered at the poiis
What Is the Of voting II there Is no way 10
have your votes counted? I saw that what We
needed was 10 have a Just election law ana
knew that the best way In which to impress upon
the people the necessity for such a law would De
! 10 permit the Democrats to cheat Democrats
awhile so that they might realize what cheauhg
at the polls meant when they were the sufferers
II the Republicans had constantly been pushed
forward In the field and heavy fight made by
Republican nominees for Congress. the entire
Democratic force would have been used against
the Republicans and there would have been more
unity within Democratic ranks BY permitting
| Democrat 10 oppose Democrat we have to-day "a
condition In Virginia that must be Tar from pleas
Ing 10 the Democrats themselves
Numbers Of instances could be named In which
Democrats have been cheated and not permitted
to take the offices for which they were elected and
this cheating has been done by the Democrats
themselves. The result is that the party Is hhed
/ al,b s,ssenslon and Democrats who have suffered
from these cheating methods are crying ont Tor a
fair election law. What the Republicans OF Nlr-
einia need Is a law that will permit the counting
Of their votes. / thought II was good policy
| 10 march troops up battery to he shot down
without any chance for success. and do not think
II is good politics TO have vote without chance
| OF winning ] have not thought II was necessary
| for the Republicans Of Virginia to enter the Con-
gressonal contests in order to be kept together az
a party. Republicanism could be maintained UNI
| I'll an opportune time should arrive without
constantly lighting. That opportune time has now
| arrived and the next Presidential campaign in vir-
ginia will be the most important one the state has
Known The people are tired OF cheating and
think the Republicans will successfully contest the
election on issue and that is an honest ballot
The Republicans will present an election law that
they think will prevent cheating. and they VIII
bend all their force to putting that law into effect
This Is a great opportunity for the Republican
party IN Virginia and think the party viii sue
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
OFFICERS OF THE NAVY.
REGISTER OF TIE ACTIVE IIsT-How THE REAR
ADMIRAIs RANK

ADMIRAIs RANK
Washington July I2-The Navy Department mas
,ssued n register Of the commissioner anu "a''h"'
officers OF the Navy and Marine Corps on the hc''"
Hat. corrected 70 July !. the records ana stations
o. 1874 officers being given. The officers OF Inc hhe
include six r.ar-admirals. ten commodoFeS' 'o'"
c,.s Contains erh,v-Ave commanders. seven,y-'our
lleutenant comma lers. go heuienan'S seventy NV
ueu,enants Junior grade. and ISL enslgns There
are ~ officers md thirteen vacancies IN the Msdcl.
Corns: the PAY Corps has ninety Ave officers ana one
vacancy and the Engineer Corps has Ia officers ana
,weniy-dye cadets who have competed theif your
wears course al the Naval Academy ana are "'"'-
able for all probable vacancies
The chap,ains number twenty -four. the professors
and civil engineers twelve each. ana the naval CON
s,,uc,ors ,hr,v-two The total number q line Of
ncer, is 72G OF stan officers 49, ana OF warrant o.
ncers 80 the latter including boatswains. sunn"rs'
carpenters. sallmakers and mates There are sew
enty-sx officers in the Marine Corps. 49, cadets al
the Nava! Academy. and sixty graduate cadets now
serving the proba tonaTy term OF two years bcivr"
reaching commissions: ~, -
mandant OF the Norfolk Navy Yard. followed by
John c. Walker. chairman Of the Lighthouse boarI
cation: G. C. Carpenter. commanding the Asatic
Station: william < Kirkland. commanding the
mandng the Pacific Squadron. Commodore Francis
NJ Bunce. who controls the most important meet
si OF conmOdcres. Medical Inspector Edward
Kershner is shown TO be in arrest AZ the NJ" ,
mis- v.ar The service lost forty officers by
gnation most OF them from the naval cadets, t""n-
~ ~ dts,1isss, There were i9s officers employed
speca; service. Including twenty-five with the lAghi
house BOARD hr'v-scven win 10" n1as Su'. rbs
register shows that eighty naval vesses are IN
ne IN aaao ref 40 uner conar1cen several Of
the latter being practically ready FOR commissioning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY FOURTEEN PAGES
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

There were fewer persons at the auction rooms
yesterday than at any previous time In the last
year. Business was dull and the announcements
were postponed to later dates.
At private contract l.. Froehlich sold for William
A. Wheelock No. S6 Lexington-ave., foursory
private dwelling, lot 16x50xS0, to L. Finente ZOE
about $45O0 The seller paid $4,000 for the properly
In 1879 ..
afternoon that. large banking insutution NJ"
loaned ST. 10000 the property on tne yousnJeSS'
corner Of Wall-st. and Broadway: W. W SmilIn:
the owner refused to give any informaton q" 'n'
subject. c.,...rn..
ger fve-story store and natnouse, 10 49, go
Eighth-ave 25x$5, for $3.50: also Tor Mrs tosse
ment house at 900 to Philip Lang who gives IN
s Soase Es,oo No. n East
at and for H. De Graf lot on Teasdaie race
Charles Griffith Moses has sold for Samuei ~
Iaderer to Messrs. Dryfoss and strauss Two az
On the east side Of Kingsbridge road, - Ieet ~
Inches north Of One-hundred- and-elghty-sev en'".
st size 4s4xiO5 lx46 Sxs2e on private terms -
The 1ve-story brick apartment-nou NOS. ~ %
and 70 East Eghty-sIxth-st Is reported sou ny w.
Y E.verdell for about $S1, 900. - .,
N clarence Davies has sold for William Beenier
a lot 33xfI6 on the west side OF Third-ave sixty
ak feet north OF One-hundret-a nd-nltietn- 70
William Ebing, private terms; also Tor James y.
Burnett the lot, 25xl0O. the south side OF one
hundred -eighthst, east OF Frankiin-aVe
TO Eugene Salvatore for about $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC BONDS ALL RIGHT
IN BOSTON DID YESTERDAY.

JAMES MNAUGIIT DENIES A REPORT ATTRIBUTED
TO HIM CONCERNING THEIR VALIDITY.
road. who has Just returned from trip through
the Northwest fnds that the mineral and agri
cultural productions OF this year promise to exceed
in value those OF any recent year The earnings Of
the Northern Pacific road for the last fiscal year,
he says 20 per cent better than they were for
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1894; and for ;he
fiscal year ending June 80 1896. will be 20 per cent
better than the last year.
Mr.. Mcknight expressed some annoyance at the
publication alleged to have been made on his au-
thori,y that the second third and consolidated mort
age bonds OF the Northern Pacific were illegally
Issued and consequently invalid 81 have, said he,
s'never entertained expressed any such an opin-
fon I have no doubt whatever that all OF the
Northern Pacific outstanding mortgage bonds were
legally issued. and are valid liens upon the COM
Vi prnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
lDDirrONtL pgRFORMAyCES At MAyHArrxN

For the accommodation % the thronss visiting
Manhattan Beach there will he three performances
every Saturday beginning to-day. at Rice's Circus
Carnival. which includes among It's features Alciie
Capltaine. the perfect woman: Ena Bertoll. the
hand bniancer. AMI the four Schro1cs. acrobats
These performances begin ut ,. AMI p m. Sat
urlay ma'ne-s OF Rces 'li92' Will also be given
al T. m. the Sousa band concert being advanced
TO O'Clock All tn. evening performances terminate
abou: II O'Clock and the special train service IL
arranged that the New-iork-r arrives home almost
as early n- II h- hal sought his Amusement In
town The run from the Beach has been reduced
TO thirty five minutes FOR these special theatre
sfaft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
FOR THE COITMBTAS OCEAN RACE.
THE wARsHIp N DRYDOcK At SOUTHAMPTON
GETTING READY.

Washington July lc-Thc announcement that the
cruiser Columbia had been placed In dryiock az
Southampton to have her bottom cleaned and made
ready for her race across the ocean for warship
record was confirmed by Secretary Herbert to-day
Who II appears had given Captain sumner peTmis-
sion some days ago 10 incur this expense. This VIII
materially change the conditions under which the
Columbia will make the race placing her In better
condition as far as a clean hull IL concerned than
mos; OF the Transatlantic passenger steamers when
their records were made. and removes one OF the
possible excuses should she make a poor showing
II only remains now 10 Increase the force OF IRE
men on the vessel 10 make her equal In all respects
Ia of vessels Of the coal capacity running
br wcen New-York and European ports Naval Of
ncers predict tina; the Columbia VIII sight sandy
Hook Light In about seven days after she leaves
uthampton and that II would bc unfair TO cx
pect any greater performance from her Tor such a
lunu q