davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-26
,oId At the Low Price ofsL75.
800 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper win bt pleas
ed 10 learn tina, there is at least one
dreaded disease mat science Las been
able to cure in all its stages. and that
IS Catarrh TAILS Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. atarrh being eonslitu-
tional disease. requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh ure is taken
internally, acting directly on the blopd
an0 mucous turfaf Of the system,
there destroying the found tion o. the
disease. aud giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing ifs wO. K. The
proprietors have so much faith in lis
curative powers, that they oifor One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails 10 cure lend for list of testimon
tails
Address r. CHENEY q Co;
Toledo Ohio
~ Sold by Druggist 75c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-26

nUeIurer CHANCES OF EVERY De
HI\INkNN sCRIPTI0N. Many SCREAMS
uUllNLll Something in every line OF
6nsiness. baltimore viii get ready next year
for the great EX POSITION OF ~, ana Dust
ness will take a boom. Active men VIII h5he
money. Never a better time To start IN Let
ns know what YOU want and amount OF money
Won wish 70 invest. PATENTS procured anu
Companies organized. Enclose stamp II you
mean business. Address.
BALTIMORE BUSINESS EXCHANGE,
No. 6 North Street. Baltimore, Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-26
Notice to Creditors.

MOTT E Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
IN subscriber, of Anne Arundel County,
has obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Anne A undel County. in Maryland, letters
of adm istratfon on the personal estate of
CHRIS1 IAN B0ESSELL, late OF Anne
Arundel County, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased. are here
by warned TO exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, to the subscriber. on or
before the
18TH DAY OF JUNE. 1896,
They may otherwise By law. be excluded
from all benefits of the said estate. All per
sons indebted TO said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Ord day of De
cember. 1896
MARGARET BOESSELL,
Annapolis Nd. Administrative.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. Alien take pleasure i'm announcing to
the public that an arrangement has been
made with Messrs Abbey, Schoetiel n Grau,
Iessecs aud managers OF the MetfopoiiIah
0nera House. New York. for a season of
FOUR PERFORMANCES OF
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-26
TRAINS lAAvR ANsApo,,.
FOR BOSTON

Sllsi ~ inS az oucntuU. tjuNA.f "t zoe hs
ana % T. NJ sundays aaa d
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-26

fEADhUH Ecured In 20minutes 9rMlies
pAID.p LIS "Oue cert "a dssss F" s'ssruggists
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-26
Western Maryland Railroad S,bs5..

In effect November d. lsg5. .ss,. III.
station, Baltimore as to,luws "'e
DAILY.
% a m-Fast mail for n a W. sauth.,4.
west, Glyndon, Westminster New No.
Union Bridge, Mechanlcstown. Bus s,l.
HagerstoWn, aud except SUNDAY IA rI.seNl
port, b &CN r..
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Z 22-Accommodation for Gettysburg nan
division, main line east of Emor, Er's..
also g 4 II Il. N''"
s ii m--Mail for points on main lima nffr
and n l. w roads.
10 II q m-Accommodation for Gfttyslgr.
points ON q & ii.
2 20 y m-AccommOdatlOn for Emory Crys
3 81 p m-ENpress for York aud q a n blv
4 OS p m-Express for poiuison main I.p. VA,
TO Cherry Run, Is & e and y q W r,a
for points south.
8 10 D m-Accom for Emory Grove
0 06 y m--Accom for Mon bridge
3 o. D m-AccommodatiOn for Emory grft,
II rs p m-Accom for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS.
9 90 a Macon for Union bridge 4 Hsr,,.
2 30 y m-Accom for Union Bridge
400 p m-Accom for Emory Grove
10 l0p ma accommodate for Emory Grove
Ticket and baggage Office ~ +. na.toaie
All trains stop at Onion, Pennsylvania
and Fulton stations.
]. M. HOOD, q. NJ, j. H. GmswoLp.GRl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-26
R.AILRoADs
PEEEsYlVAEIA RAILROAD.


TAXING EFFEor JUNE So.
Trains arrive at and den.,, 'a,,
Oiis' VIA a. W & Is. K. R ''Sa Al1sg
ears at odsuto8 hanging
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-26
:, Anu... church.

The second OF the Wednesday night
services in ] .ent will begin at s O'Clock
Instead of $50. Sermon by the hev.
Percy +. Hall, Rector OF IT. Timothy >
Church. Gainesville. Z.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-26

- nm WILL BUY STOCK. FIXTURES
NJ tllll aud goodwill of Que Of the oes
1I.LuU paving GROCERY AND Pho
VISION STORES ia Baiiim or, wolth ss,s ~.
Magnificent opportunity Tor ny an
10 be quickly sold. Act az once
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-26
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the Sub
IN scriber, of Anne Arundel county, has OBJ
Aruneei county, in Maryland, letters of Adj
ministration on the personal estate OF Helm
RICH Q. r. SCHAEfER, late of Anne Arun-
claims against the said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouch-
ers, thereof, to the subscriber, on or before
the
10Th DAY OF MARCH, 1896.
They may otherwise by law, be excluded
from all BENEFITS of the said estate. ALI per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested 10
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1895.
Annapolis. Md. Administrator. c. T. a.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-26

Fast LiRe, daily, n 40 A. 81 t..p
and way-pOiuts. '.' ti.lgsl
,FeansyNania Limited. N n.sr,..
Pittsburg aud Chicago. u" la.1
4 ~ pm. '.''s' sl|ss
~, eslefn express, 5 - p mdaiy to,p,,.
chicago and leVelaud ''us'e
southwestern express. Ngi INN ...
Plttsourg, Columbus. Cincinnati ~. WY
Pacine Express, II 81 D IN DAM. by. \ ga
chicago, Toledo aud Columbus 'dlat
Cleveland except SATURDAY. "'Ns
For the North, leave Uuiopsu-,- IL,
express aS a m, week days. Fsst ill.,. 3 ~
Transport, Elmira, and Lock Haven lf H., "
wee" ..s 1ays. rochester ana Huaa'o s'.ils
- p m, daily except SATURDAY. NnrS' .Ha
m daily. 'Af''ta taf
FOR further information addres.Copr
Passenger Agent Southeastern n'.,.'sl' g
station, Washington DC. '''''s u
5. NJ. PREvosT, I.p.v...
Gen. Manager t.g rVh
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-26

p'.t o!oliIai bApreSs, week DAYS v..,l ..
ppeillnah b1net farior Cars an5 'lna
f;sSSenEeF g Coaches, leaves Union SEA-. esl
is s1N N y Ma =: N. connection leave. q
Maryland" Route Bpm VIVA St,as.
, rs session : 3, Express, daily, leaves UBt,-s
Nestihls Buffet Sleeping rsr ~ ',' ~ fg.r
weeks DAYS. l'"s Gb n
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
An ADDICKs COUNTY TICKET.

The County Committee Makes Provision
for Holding "a Primary Election on
September 3.
At meeting OF the AddIcks County
Executive Committee on Saturday altar
noon 1t was decided to put legislative
Constitutional Convention and Levy
Court ticket In the field 10 opposition to
the one already nominated by the regu
lar Republicans Nominees for sheriff
coroner, receiver OF taxes and county
comptroller will not be put In the Geld,
and this concession TO the regulars has
greatly incensed come OF the radical Ad
oicksites who have a club for every reRu
lar hesd that shows itself above water.
Ia making the legislative appointment
Red Lion, Christlana, Brandy wine and
Pencader hundreds were left out. the
first by reason Of rots ION. and the last
two because they hev holding over sen :
ators The primaries will be held on
September
The matter of putting Levy Court
Commissioners in tho field was left 30 The
hundreds comprising the several districts
and 1t is barely possible that the hund
reds may decide TO let matters stand AZ
they are although in the First and
Fourth districts there may be Addlcks
trouble ln store for the regular Repnbil
can nomineep.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
THR MOONS ECLIPSE
A Grand siaht Witnessed In wiIm Inaton.
Fair Luna's Face Three-quarters Gov
ered-Csuse of Her Trouble.

A Grand siRht Witnessed In wiIm Inaton.
Fair Luna's Face quarters Cow
ered-Csuse of Her Trouble.
Those persons who took the trouble TO
walt for the eclipse of the moon Satur-
day night were well repaid, for the fair
queen Of the night, never appsared In
better form During the early part of the
evening light, flmy clouds obscured the
eky and threatened TO obstruct the View,
but they were swept awsy.
The eclipse was only partial one
about 70 per cent Of LunR's face being
at any time in the shadow. 1t was the
only eclipse of the four occurring this
year which was visible In this country.
The first eclipse WAS of the sun
February 10; the next OF the moon Febru
airy Is, and again on August Last
nights eclipse came from the moon hn
ishing another half circle about the earth
and getting partially 10 lIue between tho
sun and earth By the time she has com
pleted this circle and become new again.
she will have swung clear OF this line,
and will not enter 1t again untl next
year. But for this swinging of the orbit
Of the moon. there would be total eclipses
Of the sun at every new moon, and tots |
eclipses OF the moon whenever she " As
full, or else no eclipses OF either.
10 Wilmington the eclipse began about
1920; at IN. 1t was st it's fullest and
al 1884 had passed aud the moon again
presented her face. clear and bright.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
GALLANT TURNER'S MET.

Sixteenth Annual Rsunion of the Twenty
Ninth New York Volunteers in Turn Hall.
Only EortY-six Survivors.
Yesterday the s,rvices OF tina Twenty
Ninth New York Volunteers. or as 1t was
known during the war. the Turner'S
Battalion, held their sixteenth annual
reunion In Turn Hall. where they we're
royalty entertained by the Wilmington
Turngemeinde. There are but forty six
members of the Veterans Association,
with Victor Kalk, president; Herman
Roller, secretary, and ] G Kurlz trea
surer.
There were about eighty In The party
hich rekched Wilmington on the 6rst
boat aud they were met by Andrew Groia
end Henry Fsldmeier, who was lisnten
ant Of the regiment. and who made 81
address OF welcome, when the hal
WAS reached Oshsr speeches were made
luncheon was served and then the visi
tors were shown the parks and othei
points Of interest
After q sumptuous dinner, President
KalB, respor ded to the address OF vel
come, Secretary Roller resd his report
and general speech msking followed
The party left Wilmington on the last
boat
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
AarIes Frsm Rsr. j. .. oarez.

According to one who was there. sfter
the early morning mass ia st PAul's
R @ Church yesterday morning.
Rev. J. D. Carey In bis ser
moe touched on the recent con
vention In Dover He said that mans
drst duty was TO God and the next to hIs
country That Catholics owed duty
one to another Among the members OF
St Paul's congregation there was no one
who wAs held In higher respect than
Peter j. Ford, yet when on last Thurs
day, he sought the high position Of gov
ernor OF this State, he was told that
while he was respected as q man
be could not be recogn'zs ID on
account of bis being Catholic. The
priest said that the A P. A. had no use
for a Catholic excepting on election
day and added that 1t was the
duty of every Catholic to resent
the result rendered, on November 3
As for himself, while he had never done
so before, be proposed TO 'help Tunnel
the candidate. by voting against him.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
WILEY HAS A LETTER
Mark Hanna Wants Him to
Go to New York.
TRYING TO EFFECT A COMPROMISE

shaw and Hayes MAY be Dropped, the
Former bv Addicks. and the Latter
by the Reguiars- Chairman of the Ad-
dicks Committee May Meet Hanna
This Week.
Chairman Stsnsbury ]. Wiley. of the
Addicks Safe Central COMMITTEES, has re-
ceived from the Republican National
COMMITTEES letter inviting him to 60
over to New York one day this week aud
confer with Chairman Hanna and other
members of the National Committee on
the trouble In Delaware respecting the
electoral branch OF the ticket
The National COMMITTEES sent for us I;
We didn't go to 1t, said one OF the most
prominent Addioksites In Wilmington
this morning Chairman Browne and
Secretary Oolquohoun went over to New
York on their own responsibility and
without an Invitation, but Wiley
wouldn't do that He said that II Mark
Hanna wanted to see him he know mis-
post-office address and could send for
him /"
"Do you suppose that this visit will
result In compromise on the electors3'
asked the reporter
That caa't say. but | do know this
much--that we don't propose to mako
any great sscrIfics in the matter
81 presume that II there Is a compro-
mise Addicks will withdraw Shaw 10
New CASTLE end the regulars win with
draw Hayes la Kent, making the ticket
an even trade with Spruance. Wilson
and Fooks as the electoral candid ltei'
suggested the reporter.
THAT might bs acceptable was the
reply
when does ohalrman Wiley go ovei
| to see HAnnsf"
"He has not yet decided Most prob
ably one day this week II his business
viii permit. We don't propose TO droT
everything aud rush over to New Yorl
merely because Mark Hanna writes nc
letter. Large bodies move slowly, and
haste is often worse than standing still j.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
Next Sunday is .BIR QaarssrIy !"

Next Sunday will be ''Big q larterly, I"
day dear to the heart OF every colored
resident OF Delaware and the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland and Virginia For
over eighty years Wilmington has been
the headquarters and parade ground for
the colorsd psopls OF this section 90 that
day, and in former years thousands of
them came to Wilmington TO attend the
services and promenade French street,
which. from Front to Ninth streets, Is
the principal seat Of the celebration Of
the day. OF recent years there has been
a falling off Ia the crowds, but many
VISITORS are expsoted this year.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
noaeen Of Wllmlnrton. Z.

Mrs D B Fritchett. Of Wilmington, a
cslored sxhortsr, had charge Of woman g
mseting at camp mesting OF Mount
Zon A NJ z Church, Titlow Grove,
Philadelphia, yesterday Rev. FrlsbY
Gibson introduced Mrs. Fritchett as the
20 lesn Of Wilmington" and gave au
outline OF her work Mrs Frltchett,
upon taking charge OF the meeting, said
"What has been said Of me Is sll true
am a queen In Gods service, but q
servant at his bidding ! don't care
whether please you all or not II is my
desire and my mission to instruct and to
do Gods bidding, God has called me,
and know be Is with me" She then
proceeded to make an earnest address.
There was great enthusiasm manifested
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
The FIRST or THE VICTIMS
A LESSON TAUGHT TO FENCE
JUMPERS AND NOISY RooTERs.

Albert Peters Scaled the Fence at sat
uAz's Ball Game and Got free oaiv
Through Manager Longs Generosity.
Several Minor Cases which Game BE-
fore Municipal Court To-day.
The hrst arrest made on the grounds
OF the Wilmington baseball club, oc
cursd Saturday. Ever slncs tine season
opensd thore has been trouble from men
and boys, who, deepite the officers. would
Gcale the fence and lose themselves In
the crowd The police department.
started la last week to not only put a
atop TO this practice, but also that OF the
rooters who annoy spectators by their
load and frequsntly obscene remarks.
Albert Peters was the frat Victim aud
Officer Edwards SAW him drop over the
left field fence. He was sent in at once
When he WAS Arraigned this morning
City solicitor Harman stated to ths court
that Manager Long was dlsinclined ia
pneh the charge as 1t was the frat and
IS Peters Was a hard working young man
and 1t WAS his hrst offence. He Was dis
missed with a caution. The next case
however, will be prosecuted. as both the
police authorities and the baseball man
aeemeot are bound to do away with these
nulsances. It WAS a narrow escape fol
Peters.
Fred w. Moore, arrested by Oficsi
Maloney at Front and King streets
drunk, was 6ned 81 and costs
Harry Taylor aud Michael Mcdonnell
arrested by Officer Scott at Front an,
Market streetF, drunk. got off with 8
and costs each on the grounds that the,
had besn doing well for some time
Albert McUann and Isaac Anderson
arrested for trespsss on the premises q
ths p w & 3 were discharged as n
one appeared against them II wa
stated that charge of larceny would b
made against them, but If such Was til
case the court had no knowledge OF II
further than hesrsAy.
Eden H-gany, arrested by Sergean
| Evans, who found him lying drunk on
sofa 10 DR.. Kittlnger's Office, was fneS
| e8 aud costs
Joseph NJ Russell, colored. wal
arrested Saturday night on suspicion o
being man wanted for a burglary a
Centrevllle He proved to ba the wron
man and WIS ct once discharged
John Bell, the colored tramp, who no
titled the police Of the throwing OF en-
other knight of the road from 2 w
& B train at 6unpowder bridge, and wh
had been held week for the MarylRn
authorities, was released. ss no dem an
had been made for him The body Of th
second tramp was found aud Just VIII,
Bell was not wanted to tell his story
somewhat OF a mystery. The perpstrs
tor OF the crime has not been sppre
hended- A coroner's jary has decidsl
that the man met his death by fAllin
from train
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT 4 GUIDE.
A Nephew OF Mrs. George Bates of VIII
mington Fatally shot a man Ina the
Maine woods on Saturday.

A Nephew of Mrs. George Bates of VIII
naington Fatally shot a man in the
Maine Woods on Saturday.
OLD Town, Me Aug. "a --One OF the
saddest tragedies of the Maine wooda
was the accidental killing Saturday OF
Charles Potter, ona of the best known
guides OF this section, by Charles Theo
dore Russell, = nephew of the late ex-
Governor William K Russell. and q
nephew of Mrs George Il Bates, OF VIII
mineton.
Tne story OF the killing casts not the
slightest reflections on the Intentions OF
young Russell. who Is conpletely broken
down by the accident and refuses to
listen to the appeals OF hie friends to en-
deavor to keep his mind of tina unfortu
nate affair.
Russell, who Is only 10 years old, had
never been into the woods before, and
all his shooting had been done In districts
where only small game is to be found.
He was most enthusiastic over the pros
pect.of deer or bear and was anxious
TO make the 6rst killing In the party
The tent bad lst been pitched at q
point about two miles from GrIndstone's 8
Station, on the line OF the Bangor g.
Aroostook railroad, and Mr Potter had
gone out to csllect some boughs to make
up the beds.
Young RUSSELL who was about the
camp heard o rustllng Ia this leaves
nearby, and eeeing an object moving,
ran for his gun. Without making fur
ther Investigation, he freed at what be
says he thought WAS bear. He was
dumb with horror when he went TO see
the result OF his shot and found that hs
had killed Mr.. Potter.
Word was Immediately sent to Boston
and Joseph Russell the unfortunate
BOY 3 father. left for the camp.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
merely an Act OF Klndnsss.

~ played no guilty part 10 aiding that
Gooden girl get away from New Castle, f"
said George Reed, OF Wilmington, to an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter this morn
ing. al was driving to Wilmington aud
overlook this girl on the road She
asked me to bring her TO Wilmington.
As an act of kindness did so letting her
get out Of the carriage at Guthrie's. when
she requested me to do 80. did not
know her, had never seen her before,
and had no Idea that she waH
running away Next day her
mother came TO me and asked me where
left her told her what had done and
she thanked me"
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
Given an Ovation.

The twelve Single Takers released
from Dover all on oertiorsri proceedings
were given an ovation by their brethren
In WILMINGTON on Saturday evening
They were met at the railroad station at
z O'clock by q delegation of Single
Takers hesded by Hyatps band and ths
Seventh ward Single Tax Cub Fife and
Drum Corps. After q short triumphal
march the procession halted At Fourth
and Market streets whore a meeting was
held with H Martin Williams of Mis-
souri, presiding The speakers we're
Arthur H. Stephenson, George Frank and
William Koran. At the conclusion of
the speech making the orators who had
done time in Dover Ill were introduced
to those In the audience who vented to
meet them, aud the meeting then ed
iourned
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
FATHER DE RUYfgR'S FUHERAL.

A Special Train Will Carry ths Body and
Morning.
AS stated IN Saturdays EVENING
JOURNAL, the funeral OF Father J A.
DsRuy ter. pastor of st. Joseph's Colored
Church win take place from St Peters
Pro Cathedral to morrow morning at 30
o'clock
From o'clock to night to o'clock to-
morrow morning the body of the dead
priest will lie in state at the church
which Le erected It will then be rs
moved to the Pro Cathedral. where 1t
may be Viewed by his friends, who are
counted by thousands In Wilmington,
until 0 80 o'clock.
At the latter home the funeral services
will begin. Bishop Alfred Curtls will
celebrate the pontIHeal requiem mass,
assisted by all the Catholic clergy Of
Wilmington. Aft,r the mass the body
will be taken to the r., w. & B station.
thence TO Clayton where intsrmsnt viii
be made at the industrial village whleh
he was building when his death
occurred So many friends OF the ven
Grated priest have expressed desire to
accompany the body to the grave, that .
special train will be run leaving the p.
w a b station at 2 o'clock and return
Ing to WILMINGTON at six o'clock
Rsv. Fathers Blattery, Of Baltlmore.
head Of the Josephlts order. Wehsrs, oi
Richmond, and st. Laurent and Dpno
var, Of Baltimore, have arrived in VIII
mington to attend the funeral. They
will also decide on the future course tc
be pursued in reference to ths institu-
tion which Father DsRuyter founded