Evening capital., March 27, 1891, Image 3

About Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
eV OIN(T capital
~*|LY e*c.WT SUNDAY*.
: U K nuTT *fc Sons, Publishers.
> hI I>AV, March s>7,|ie9l.
ai.vkhtimno.
. Ortt insertion. ••; subst
00* men. , s <jenU Spec!*’ rates ranif
r ‘u-h\ juarterly and yearly alver U
• tin • ,’ U1 u f BU tnch will uuusinut*
**■ K
!•’*' Ul ii' e* tad poiltloai or pc sbnal
cents per line.
', marriage ®aaanomfcne. twaty
oriiOU uAr) notice* will txs charged
iti- asj*: i*u of advortla-
TKAVkiXURS OVIDE.
|(|ir il. a HsltimorY Short Lin* R. R.
•u'HKUCLK I.f EFFECT DEC. 14. IS##.
r. ass*pous; i ABHIYEIS BAI.TIMO&*
W*”, E* is I Arrive at 7Ua. m
U*' r *?' Y *m. I ” 9.50 a. m
* .. •] •(! tt in. I " “ 10,56 p. m
„ j 4.1 |i in. j ’* 4.411 p. tn
„ ** Ai p. oi. i *’ ” Tl6p, in
IU tibokk: 1 ASHIE IMAMN*POIJB
£”•' .h'.‘: -S”':-:
~ .. mi Pm. I •• •* 2 16 p. in.
♦4 46 pui j '* '* 637 p. n.
a•• 4-lOp.ui. I *’ “ 7.16 pm.
SUNDAY. TRAINS;
I-Mfe Bsiuujore for Annapolis. *.OO *. m.
* t p m.
us*r Asti*poHs for Baltimore, 83* . m
w , 4 pm.
-run* mW * with an <t; are express trains,
and a'ter Monday. February tb tha
* o m k it Co-, will receive and deliver
STSiu for Animpoand int. rmediat* Bta
,“ 4‘>- Freight Depot.lCamdtm Eta
non. BsiUtnoro.
.frtnxbt train will run daly except Ban
jA fr Vrrmn* at Aanapoli. at IS 40 a. in.-
~L,h Annap'lw for Baltimore at 3.15 p. m .
pan- Anns polls to Baltimore and return;
iIST Freight Ukou 111 lowest rates.
EaltOaorsand E-tern Shore Itailroad.
Tram* arrive and leave Short-Line Depot:
irrveat -7a iu I Leave at.. .t.2t*. m
*" • 17p. in I , " 640 pin
C. A COOMBS, Gen’l Manager,
fc. A. BEKCK. Sec'y and Treas.
Aooapolla. W. A B. Railroad,
On and after Jan, Ist, 1891, passenger trains
yUI lesvr Annapolis as follows :
iuti aknapolis. I *Hiuvs in annapour
Hal ....... ft. ’.5 a. iu. 1 Mall 8 55a. m
Bu>m 8.40 a tn. | Express 10 32a.m.
Return 12.i4l noon Mail 1.4* p. m
Util a6O p. in. i I’aasenirer....6.43p. m
Sunday Trains will leave Annapolis at B.<to a
a and 3 55i>. in. Arrive 10.08 a. ni.and 6.28 p. m.
Thrcuxli Coaches are run between Baltimore
tad Annapolis on all the above trains.
Tkrourh fr.-urtit to and from Baltimore every
iar Local freisb* Tuesdav and Friday at 9.00
, ffl . JAMES li.BKOWN, G. T. A.
NEWS OF THE I)AY.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
THE WKATHKK TO-MORROW.
Washington, March 27.1 P . M.— The
Weather indications of the United Slates
Signal Service for this vicinity, for twen
tv foui hours from 3 p. nv , to-day. are for
Sew Jersey, 1 Maw are and Maryland
rain Friday, slightly warmer, east winds.
Thermometer at Tiik Capital office at
ioou to-day stood 60®
CAPITAL" JOTTINGS.
A latter addressed to Mr. E. K. Sage,
Uwislowu, Niagra county, N. Y., was
dropped iu the private letter box of Mr.
D Claude, of A., this morning evidently
inmiilske for the posloffice, which is a
ftw doors below. Mr. Claude mailed
Uw letter.
The proposals for lighting the city will
! opened by the Mayor, Counsellor and
Aldermen at a special meeting of the
Board at the Council Chamber on Mon
<ly night next.
Before we can create a demand for
building lots and dwellings we must first
|*i the population, and in order to do
thia,create industries for the people and
the demand will follow.
The schooner “Julia,” Capt. Jno.Glad
<t*n, which left here several day* ago
*ith a load of shells for Hampton, Va.,
'reported aground down the hay.
t oloriug Easier eggs is now in order.
But not many are colored now as com
pared wiih years ago.
Luring the winter the hen may he di
*tory but she generally comes to the
scratch when the garden is planted.
°ur stationers, confectioners and shop
, per* 81 e displaying a tine line of Eas
**f novelties.
t. ,w Condon, sewing machine expert,
‘Mrs Medley's 20 West St. All kinds
• paired and satisfaction guaranteed.
Tr^* 1 >!U of our Board of
At other places these organiza
j ' * * re setive and the tow ns are reap
-188 grand results.
1. next * 8 lt of April and
berth'. We " for people to giva a wide
which ° “ Tster lus looking bundles
'bat U P® Q G*e streets
the steamer Phlox from
v-t, *, vtl Academy went to Baltimore
Wcrday for stores.
Wwfn m v >e r -Annapolitaus saw a
SL'ft* ,^ &st night in the direction of
caSU? h '* BBid burnin * brUßh
, of youngtera yesterday enter
* 'W rrowd at the Market
the uh'i’i t ‘ s I nc ' n ß for pennies. One of
*ijhi bt> 11 out on 8 *noi;gh to win
V T ° ld l,ein K located not
•dont n v.* ier * orfolk w * s hanged
fold wa :. f * rs he Norfolk’s scaf
•"Ul<S .'?Md.. U " ““ ,h *
* f the F *m AIM-
Th en f ° med in Ann e Arundel.
f *<3sprida7 CVW#d n<>on t 0 <,Ry
W T >
wll 6ell - TOU * good
hand fhe\.~ A from ..*' l ? U P- Keeps on
re. ome Lite and Favorite,
for ii /ornishes new parts
% 4rraut th, win g Machines, and
0M JfacAi-M? !. g * nd in our orders,
fofan in change.
Hlghest of in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Ang. 17, 1889.
teygas
ABSOU/TELV PURE
EASTER MUSIC.
ST. MAtrr's CIICBCH.
The following is the programme of
music for Easter Sunday, at St. Marv’s
Church, Prof. Chaa. A. Zimmerman mu
sical director :
Solemn High Mass at 10 30 o’clock
A. ML; Lejeal’s Mass in E flat.
Kyrie. elision: “Gloria in Excelais
Deo;" “Veni Creator,’' by Millart; “Cre
do in unum I)eum;’’ offeratory. “Resur
rexit," by Novelo; “Sanctus;” “Bene
-1 dictus;’’ "Agnus Dei;’’ the Band.
Solemn Vespers at 7 o’clock P. M
“Musical Vespers,” by Ett; “Laudate
Pueri Dominum,” by Emmerich; “Heac
dies Quam fecit Dominus;” grand • Mag
nificat,’ by Mozart; “Regina Coeio. ’ by
Ett; “O, Salutaris Hostia.” by Prof. C.
A. Zimmerman;* lieaurrexit/’ by Novelo;
“Tanium Ergo,” by Lambilotte; * Lao
date Dominum,” by Ett.
1 ———. —
Personal Mention.
Miss Lottie Gardiner, a student of the
Western Female High School, Baltimore
! is home for Easter holidays.
Miss Maude Benjamio.of Baltimore, is
the guest of Miss Ada Phillips, Market
street.
Mrs. Yackel and daughters, of Wash
ington, D. C , are visiting Mrs. C. A.
Zimmerman, Conduit street.
Mr. Harry Munroe and wife of Balti
more are visiting Mr. and Mrs J. E.
Munroe, Charles street.
Miss Dove, of Washington, is visiting
Airs. Lewis Gardiner, on Comfit street.
Miss Ells Childs left for llaltimore to
3>*y. r
Freight Arrival.
Arrived this morning, the schooner
“Jennie F. Willey” Capt. Thos. 11. Chad
wick, from Rockpori,Maine,with 578 tons
of ice, consigned to Jos. 8. M Basil and
a lot of Bpar poles consigned to Basil b
Parlett. The Captain repor's rough
weather on the voyage.
1 _
> Faster Fntortaininent.
On Easter Monday and Taesday even*
[ lugs, March 30 and 81, the children of
1 it Mary’s school will give an entertain
| msnt for the benefit of the school in St.
Mary’s Ilall. Doors open at 7 o’clock
; p. m.
Scarcity of Money.
Judging from our ineffectual efforts to
collect bills due us, we judge that money
must either be “awfulE’scarce or those in
debted to us must think the printing busi
ness can be carried on without the “need
ful,” and that printers live on waste pa
per and old type, not a very digestible
article of food. Let some of those in
debted to us try the experiment. It is
very unpleasant to us to be reminding
delinquents, but our necessities compel
us to call upon all indebted to us for a
speedy settlement.
Faster Eggs and Children
The custom of making presents of eggs
and of children *'picking eggs” at Eas
ter, are both very old. They can be trac
ed back at least to the time of King
Edward 1., of England. There is a
meaning attached to them, too. The egg
has from time immemorial been a symbol
of the resurrection. As the young fowl
bursts the shell that surrounds it, so the
blessed Saviour bursts the bonds of death
and the grave and came forth alive.
A New Pulpit for St. Anne’s.
Bt. Anne’s Church will be presented
on Easter, with a handsome new pulpit
made of highly polished wood and brass,
a richly embroidered dorsel at the back
of the altar and a reed table, the gift of
a parishioner. The articles were made
in New York. The present pulpit which
is also of wood, was built by Mr. Geo.
Jacobi, cabinet-maker of this city, when
the church was rebuilt in 1858. The fur
niture will be put in position for Easter
services.
Frecting the Gallows.
The gallows upon which Forbes is to be
executed is nearly completed.*lt is in the
jail yard iu the rear of the old building,
near the same place where Norfolk was
hung. As the end draws near for his ex
ecution, Forbes begins to show signs of
weakening. Heretofore he has not allow
ed himself to be melancholy or even low
spirited over his fate but now that the
time is so close at hand, he only keeps
up his courage by strong effort. Sheriff
Armiger has had tickets printed for those
who will be admitted withinthe enclose
of the jail,and these he is now giving out.
Not more than fifty will be admitting.
A Big Contract.
Oehm & Co., of Baltimore, propritors
•f Oehm's Acme Hall Clothing House, on
West Baltimore street will probably be
awarded the contract for furnishing all
the letter carriers of the United States
with uniforms during the next fiscal year*
There are about 10,070 letter carriers In
the postal aervice and each carrier is ex
pected to have at least two uniform*,each
year, a single-brested coat with vest and
trousers for summer wear, and a double
brested coat etc., for winter. The con
tract price for each uniform is sls, with
out the hat or coat. The contract for uni
forms alone is worth nearly a half-mil
lion dollars.
A bald headed a omen is unusual be
fore she is 40. but gray hair is common
with them earlier. Baldness and eray
nes? ms\ be prevented by using Hall’s
Hair lit newer.
The Better Bay Beading Circle.
The Better Day Reading Circle of the
f Presbyterian Branch Sunday Scbool.held
its regular monthly meeting at the rooms
1 West street extended last night. The
following interesting programme was giv
en which was much enjoyed by the large
audience present. The exercises were
opened with scripture reading and pray
-1 er, followed by the musical and literary
programme as follows; Solo and chorus
I b y the circle, “While The Days a e Glid
ing By,” Mr. Bengle; address by Geo. M.
Hyde, “Pleasures Injurious and Benefi
cial;” reading, “The Hate of the Bowl,’’
by Miss Gates; singing, “Some Sweet
Day,” by Misses A. Phillips, J. Duvalj
and Mr. A. Phillips; reading,‘‘The School
House,” by Mr. B. Weaver; reading, “A
j Good Customer,” by Mr. Bengel; solo
and chorus, “In the Calm Still Night,”
Miss Valentina Duffy and the circ le; read
i ing, * Members of the Temporance Ban
i “er,” by Miss Ella Gates; reeieation.
I “Fear God, for God is Love,” Miss Bessie
' Wills; recitation, “Col. Bain’s House that
Jack Built,” Mr J. Stange; which show
ed who was really responsible for the
1 existence of the saloon; singing. “Stay
I atber, Stay,” Messrs. Brewer, Bengle.
and Gardiner; remarks by Mr. J. Duffy
on the “Power for or against the saloon
of those present;”Bolo and chorus“ Throw
out the Life-Line,” Mr. II Brewer and
circle. Five persons signed the pledge,
and the Circle adjourned until Thursday
April 30, at 8 o’clock
These meetings are fast becoming de
cidedly popular, especially with the
young people who take an active part as
their talents and activities are employed
in the advance ment of the work.
Good-Friday.
1 To-day is what is known as Good Fii
day—observed by the Churches as a day
i of mourning and of prayer in commemo
ration of the crucifixion of our Saviour.
With the Passion of her Lord in view, it
has always been the object of the Church
to make the devotion of Good Friday
such as should help Christians to realize
the magnitude of the sacrifice that He of
fered—of the sins by which it was made
necessary, and of the mercy which mov
ed Him to offer it- It is observed as a
day of solemn worship in many Church
es, but the services in the Roman Catho
lic Church are attended with special
pomp. In the olden time the Germans
called the day “Stiller Freltag,” on ac
count of the silence of the mills on that
day, and sometimes they called it “Char
Freitag,” meaning thereby the penitence
signified. In this State, where there is a
population of over one million, not more
than one-third part of the people are pro
fessedly Christians, yet so great is the
influence of Christianity that a law has
been enacted on the s atute books mak
ing Good-Friday a legal holiday.
Disagreeable as all Outdoors.
As it is next to an act of treason to
comment upon the condition of the wea
ther, we are not going to say anything
about the variety of the weather that
prevailed to-day. If any of our readers
want to know anything about the slush
and the other disagreeable features of
the storm, we are going to let them find
it out for themselves. The fellow who
likes this kind of weather for Sundays
had the sympathy of the new formed
buds, the apricot blossoms, the sprouting
drndelion, tha bewildered wild geese, the
disgusted hand-organ-man, the new
spring pants and the Easter bonnets just
sent home. Business stopped for the
time to give the weather a chance, and
everybody went to chasing the “pigs in
the pen,” for even this spring product
could not withstand the mixture of the
day. The harbingeis of spring multiply.
The beautiful ! ! !! [The
hour of the obsequies bas not yet been
fixed.]
Faster Sunday.
Easter, which occurs next Sunday, is
one of the three great festivals of the
Christian year, the other two being Whit
sunday and Christmas Wherever the
banner of the croas ha 9 been unfurled,
Easter is celebrated by believers with the
greatest joy. The entire Christian world
rejoices together in the mysterious fact
that the Saviour, who truly died, rose
from the dead, thereby giving mankind
the assurance that they too shall, in due
time, rise from the gr*ve. The churches
are decorated with flowers, the solemn
and sad music of Lent gives place to
hymns of gladness and rejoicing and the
entire services are of a bright and joyous
character.
The Threatening Letter to the Gov.
ernor Condemned.
A number of respectable colored citi
zens of Annapolis have adapted resolu
tions condemning the letter sent to Gov.
Jackson in which the executive was
threatened with assassination if he failed
to commute the death sentence of Forbes,
who is to be hanged April 3. The letter
is characterized as the work of an irre
sponsible person, designed to cast reflec
tions upon the colored people of the city.
The resolutions assure the Governor of
the cheerful acquiescence of the colored
people in the sentence of the court, and
the hope ia expressed that the ill-will en
gendered by the unfortunate affair may
disappear.
When yon feel your strength is fail
ing.
In some strange, mysterious way;
When yonr cheek is slowly pailing,
And “poor thing,” the neighbors
say,
As they look at you in pity,
To the nearest drug store send,
At the earliest chance, and get a
Bottle of the Sick Man’s Friend. 1
Yon will get what you want by asking
for Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discov
ery. This medicine tones op and invigor
ates the weakened system by purifying
the blood and restoring lost vigor: It is
the only medicine of its class, sold by
druggists, under a positive guarantee
that it will benefit or cure in all cases of
disease for which it is recommended, or
money paid for It will be refunded.
For reliable and cheap drugs, go to
Feldmeyer Bros., City Drug Store.
TOfßW’i.
Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip a bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly
and effectually od the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale in
50 cents and SI.OO bottles by all leading
| druggists.
The best sc. cigar ever sold in lbs city
at A. Hurt's. 75 Md. ave.
I hare been trobuled with chronic ca
tarrh for years. Ely’s Cream Balm is the
only remedy amongthe many that I have
used thst affords me relief.—R. W. Wil
lard, Druggists, Joliet, 111.
-•*
A Safe Investment.
Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from adver
tised Druggists a bottle of Dr King’s
New Discovery for Consumption. It is
! guaranteed to bring relief in every case
j when used for any affection of Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption,
Inflammation of Lungs. Bronchitis Asth
ma. Whooping Cough, Croup, etc. It is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly
safe, can always be depended upon
Trial bottle free at Feldmever Bros City
Drug Store.
Go to Feidmeyer Bros, for Paper
Wrapper Cigarettes.
Prescriptions compounded day or nigh
by careful and experienced druggists at
Feidmeyer Bros. City Drug Store.
Miles Nerve end Liver Pills.
Act on a new principle regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels the
nerve*. A new discovery Dr. Miles’ Pills
speedily cure billiousness, bail taste, tor
pid liver, piles, constipation. Unequal
ed for men, women, children. .Smallest
mildest, surest! 50 doses. 25 cts.
For the cure of colds, ceughs and all
derangements of the respiratory organs,
no other medicine is so reliable’as Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral. It relieves the asthma
tic and consumptive, even in advance
stages of disease, and has saved innumer
able lives.
Bocklen’a Arnica Salve,
The best salve in the world for cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil.
blains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded- Price
25 cents per box.
Do you possess a Peerless Steam Cook
er? If not. why not? It is the most use
ful, economical, indispensible utensil in
the household.
I have been troubled with catarrh for
ten years and have tried a number of
jemedies, but found no relief until I pur
chased a bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm. I
consider it the most reliable preparation
for catarrh and cold in the head.—Geo-
F. Crandall, P.M.,Quonochawutaug, R. I.
Own a Home-Stop Paying Beat.
The Granite State Provident Association
of N. H., which has organized and *• now
represented by a Local Board of on. own
citizens In this city, with a targe number
of shares sold, offers you the privilege,
of Otsning the House you now reside in,
or property as valuable, for the monthly
rent you are now paying.
Any person who can saye a dollar ot
more a month, may, by securing abates
in this Association enter into the posses
sion of his Own Home.
i*roperty will be purchased in aDy lo
cality in the City or County, wherever
the value may be sufficiently assured.
Members need no large amount of money
to obtain the advantage of the system of
rent purchase adopted by this association
bnt any person can obtain a loan by sub
scribing to share of the same.
6 Shares wilt purchase property atf 900.
w •* ;* •• *• *• i,Buo.
W ** ** 2.400.
Any further Information will be gladly
given by R. G. Elliott, Secretary of the
Local Board of the Association for this
city—who is authorized to solicit for
same. **
"I would not do witbout a Peerless
Steam Cooker for anything,” said a very
prominent lady who recently purchased
one of the e cookers.
Lemon Elixir.
Pleasant, Elegant and Reliable.
For billiousness and constipation take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills, and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir
For sleeplessness, nervousness and
palpitation of the heart, take Lemon
Elixir. J
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladles, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Mozley’sl-emon Elixir will not fail
you in any of the above named diseases,
all of whieh arise from a torpid or
diseased liver, stomach,kidney or bowels.
Prepared only by Dr. Mozley, Atlanta,
Ga 50 cents and 1.00 per bottle, at drug
gists e o d -1 20 y.
Lemon Hot Drops.
Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis Hemorrhage
and all throat and lung diseases. Ele
gant, reliable.
25 cents at druggists. Prepared only
by Dr. H.Mozley, Atlanta.Ga eod ly.
Messrs. Feidmeyer Bros., of the City
Drug Store, have in a good stock of art
goods aod Easter cards of all designs.
DIED
WATSON.—On March 81st, 1881, S. Hal
ler, aged four years and ten davs, in
fant daughter of Carrie E. and' Mal
colm Watson.
This lovely bud, ao young so fair,
Called hence by early doom.
Just came to shew how sweet a flow* r
In Paradise would bloom.
God in his wisdow has recalled
The boon his love has given
And though the body slumbers here
The soul is safe in heaven.
HER ACHT.
For sale —bay mare i years
Old. SSO 00. Apply to 75 Mary
land Avenue. 3 27w
notice.
FiratrsNatlMiJ But if Asupolis.
March 25th, 1881.
This Bank has declared a Dividend
of Fm per cent, for the six months end
ing March 81st instant, payable on and
after Monday, April 5, dear of all taxes,
a M o G A CULVER,
Cashier.
A Great Spring Tour to Florida
▼in Pennsylvania Railroad..
f By reason of the enormous popularity
r accorded the Pennsylvania Railroad's
1 personally conducted tours to Florida
* during the winter and spring of 1891
j the company has decided to run the sixth
and last on March 81st. It will differ in
many points from the others. Going
t fouth the tourists will travel in a special
train of Pullman Sleeping and Dining
. Cars similar in every respect to the
t trains used on previous excursions. The
s excursion tickets, which will be sold at
a rate of SSO from New York and S4B
from Philadelphia, will include Pullman
accommodations and meals en route on the
j south bound trip, and railroad transpor
f tation only on the north bound trip,
i They Will be valid for return trip on reg
j ular trains up to May 80th, 1891. Fif
s teen days from the date they leave Jack-
sonville will be allowed tourists to reach
, Philadelphia or New York, and during
’ those fifteen days they can stop off at
i points designated on the ticket*.
i A Tourist Agent and Chaperon will
accompany the party south.
The unusual limit of tickets and privi
leges accorded will afford an excellent
opportunity of a lengthy visit in the
r South.
, NOTICE
—TO—
Renters of Market Stalls, 4c.
' In compliance with Article XVIII
1 Section 5, of the City Code, I herein
give notice, that I will offer at public
auction on
SATURDAY, April 25th, ’9l,
. All the Stalls, Benches and Divisions in
the Market House, for rent to the high
■ est bidder for twelve months from date,
the said rents to be paid quarterly in ad
vance, the pei son ao renting the same to
enter into bond with surity to be ap
proved by the Market Master, for the
payment of said quarterly installments.
W. H. TAYLOR,
2 26td Market Master.
; SPRING MILLINERY -
I ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN
s Spring and Sumer Millinery.
MRS. W. rThANLON,
l
No. 30 Main St., Annapolis, Md.
Has nil the latest styles in SPRING AND
f SUMMER MILLINERY, to which she invites
the ladies of Annapolis to call and examine.
[ Orders taken for Madam Griswold’s Cele
t brated Corsets.
- Stamping and Pinking Neatly Done
fc# Bonnets and Hats Trimmed to order by
an experienced milliner.
3 26 MRS W. R. HANLON.
; Bock. Beer
Just received by C. A. CRANDALL, a
fresh supply of Batholomy’s BOCK
BEER, to which he invites the attention
of his friends and the public. Families
supplied at short notice,
i -v C. A. CRANDALL,
8 25 Main Street, Annapolis, Md.
£1 For Rent. £1
The Old Established and well-known
KAISER HOUSE
FRONTING ON THREE STREETS,
Church Circle, Main and School Streets,
Annapolis, Md.
One of the best locations in the city.—
s Is fitted up with every modern conven
i ience and comfort, has over 20 rooms
Will rent or lease the same on reasonable
terms Reasons for renting, old age id
bad health. For particulars apply to
325 H KAISER, Annapolis, Md,
MEETING.
A Meeting of the Stockholders of the
ANNAPOLIS WATER COMPANY
will be held at the office of the Company
OX THURSDAY , APRIL 9TH, lH9t,
at 9 30 o’clock A. M.
J. HARWOOD IGLEHART,
3 23 8 cretary.
EASTER FLOWERS!
I call the attention of the public generally
to my splendid stock of
Flowers & Plants,
-WMbFOR THE EASTER HOLLIDAYS
which I am offering for sale at greatly
reduced prices Call and examine my
varieties before purchasing.
RUDOLPH KAISER,
ROAD NOTICE.
Notice 18hereby given, That
thirty days from the date hereof
the undersigned, with others, will apply
to the County Commissioners of Anne
Arundel County, to OPEN A PUBLIC
ROAD in the Second Election District
of Anne Arundel county, from the pub
lic road leading to Thomas’ Point at a
point in said road on the farm formerly
owned by Richard M. Chase, now owned
by the Chesapeake and Columbia Invest
ment Company, across the said farm to
the month' of Fishing Creek, thence
across the month of Fishing Creek to
the farm formerly owned by William
Braahears now owned by Daniel Bra
shears and Mary Braahears, his wife, Sa
rah Ann Lane and (John F. Lane, her
husband, and Georgianna Lane the in
fant daughter of Eleanors Lane, deceas
ed, thence across the said Braahears’ farm
and along the Bayshore thereof, to the
mouth of Black Walnut Creek, thence
across said Black Walnut Creek, to the
property of the Bay Ridge Company.
JAMES M. MUNROE.
JAB- H. VANS ANT,
JAB. H. BROWN,
D. CLAUDE,
a. McCullough.
Annapolis, Md., March 24,1891.
k Richard Welsh, Auctioneer.
Trustee’s Sale
I feat PROPERTY tai
! IN THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS.
BY VIRTUE of a decree of the Cir
cuit Court for Anne Arundel Coun
! ty. in equity, passed in a cause therein,
, of Man* C. Brown et al., plaintiff, and
Mary E. V. Brown et al , defendants, on
the 14th day of February, 1891. the un
dersigned, trustee, will offer for sale at
the COURT HOUSE DOOR, in the city
, of Annapolis,
Ar is O’clock sr..
On Tutsday, March 31st, 1891,
A Lot, adjoining the property of Mrs.
Sarah E. Freeman, fronting tifeen (15)
feet eleyen (11) inches on the northwest
side of Holland Street, and running back
ninetv-eighl (98) feet to Wilson's Alley,
and designated as Lot No. 1, on a plat
male by John Duvall, Eaq., surveyor,
and tiled in said cause, it being a part of
the same Lot or parcel of ground which
was conveyed to the late Daniel Brown,
by Daniel Medford and wife by deed
bearing date December 17, 1883, and re
corded among the Land Records, of Anne
Arundel County, in Liber S. H., No. 22,
folios, 632. &c., impruved by a
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by
the decree One-third cash, one-third in
six months and one-third ui twelve
months, or all cash t the option of the
purchaser, fhe credit portions to bear in
terest and to b* secu ed to the saliofac-.
tion of the trustee.
JAS. R.,BUA>HEARS, Trustee.
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
The creditors of the late Daniel Brown
are required by the terms of the above
to file their claims with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
on or before the Ist day of May next.
JAS. R. BRASHEARS,
n>3 Trusts*.
fropostls Invited forLightisg Streets. 4c,
OF ANNAPOLIS.
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR LIGHT
ING THE STREETS, LANES
AND ALLEYS OF ANNAPO
LIS, AND ITS PUBLIC
BUILDINGS. FROM ONE
TO THREE YEARS,
FROM IST JULY 1891.
From Electric Light Companies.
40 ARC LlGHTS'(standard) for streets.
40 INCANDESCENT LIGIITB(2S candle
power) for Alleya, Lanes, Market Houses
and Engine Houses. 40 INCANDES
CENT LIGHTS. (25 candle power) for
Assembly Rooms. The latter to be paid
fer by Metre Measure , contractor to fur
nish metres,
Proposals for Arc and Incandescent
Lights for Streets, Lanee, Alleys, Mar
ket Houses and Engine Houses to burn
Every Eight, and All Night. Also pro
posals on Moonlight Schedule.
From Gas Light Companies.
For Lighting Streets. Lanes and Alleys
per Lamp, Every Night and All Night.
Also on Moonlight Schedule. The pro
posals to include Lighting and Kxtin
guishing. For lighting Assembly Rooms,
Markets, and Engine Houses. Price per
1000 feet of gas, contractor to furnish
metres.
From Oil Companies.
For Lighting Streets, Lanes and Al
leys. Every Night and All Night, per
lamp; also on Moonlight Schedule. This
proposal to include costs of posts, lamps
lighting, and extinguishing. The city
owns about 88 lamp posts, any of which
if used to be allowed for in proposal.
Proposals to be opened by the Mayor,
Counsellor and •Aldermen at a special
meeting of the Board, to be held at the
City Council Chamber, Monday Night,
the 30th of .March, 1891, at 8 o’clock.
The Board reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids.
JAMES H. BROWN. Mayor,
JAMES lIEVELL, Counsellor,
R. V. CLAYTON, Alderman,
Advr. copy] Committee.
The Baltimore Fire Ins. Co.,
OF BALTIMORE.
For the convenience of its many Policy
Holders in Annapolis, the undersigned
has been appointed the resident Agent of
the above'company, and all premiums
are now made payable at his office.
JULIAN BREWER, Agent,
f 24 Maryland Avenue.
Special Notice.
We invite the attention of our custo
mers and buyers generally to
SOME BARGAINS
In China and Glsasware.
we have lately been able to buy of a
large wholesale house. We name in part
the following:
A number of TOILET SETS from $3.00
to $4.50, including SLOP JARS.
Several TEA SETS from 42 to 100 Pieces
$3.00 to $5.00 per set.
DINNER SETS, 75 to 86 Pieces, $5 00
to $6.50 per set
A lot of Handsomely Decorated Stone
China SLOP JARS with COVEERS
$2.00 to $2.50 each. These are
BARGAINS.
A very attractive assortment of VASES
and FIGURES at about one-half price.
French & Stone China FRUIT PLATES
and SAUCERS Handsomely Deco*
rated. Also ICE CREAM SAU
CERS, decorated Tea Plates.
And last bat not least of these bargains
is a beautiful''collection of Individ
ual CUPS and SAUCERS, in
price from 10 cents for chil
dren sizes to 50 cents
for larger.
OUR STOCK OF
C3-KOCJSE.IBS
Generally will be found Complete.
Have a lot of Calf. Evaporated GRAPES
very fine for Stewing, price 19 eents
Per Pound.
R. R. MA6RUDER ft CO..
J6O 7 and W Conduit Street.
PREPARE YOU) Uall
FOR COLLEGE } "Y
iiiima ImtlMott. ifti 11jl. Tt tlodlfißffcii 1
FELDMEYEE BEOS..
@
| DRUGGISTS
® CITY t CITY®
i @ ($
; CHEMISTS.
’ @ —4- j
wjCC I T TL,
: BPJG gTOEB.
! M Main and 5 Francis Bts„
t ’
■ ANNAPOLIS, MD.
‘ Dealers in Everything usually kept
in a First Class Pharmacy.
Prescription Compounding a Spec
ialty, day or uight.
fd# Orders by ma ; l receive prompt
attention.
FEI.DMKYER BROS.,
City Drug Store, Aunap li>, 'ld.
ORDER NISI.
S. Ron aan Whits. Morteaeep, tm. Wil
liam T. Gross and cirksa Gross.
No. 1488 Equity.
Id tbe Circuit Court (or Anne Arundel
Couoty.
ORDERED by tbe Circuit Court for i
Anne Arundel County, this 14th
day of March, In the year 1891, that tbe
within reported sale of the real estate of
William T. Grows and Serena Gross, hl>
wife, made by 8. Roland White, mortga
gee, be finally ratified and cooflrmed, un
less cause to the contrary thereof, be
shnwn on or before the 15th day of APRIL,
1891.
Provided Ja copy of this order be pub]
fished at least once s week for three suc
cessive weeks before said 15th day of
aprll next, in some newspaper published
at least once a week in Anne Arundel
Couoty.
Tbe report states the amount of sale
to be $125.00.
Srßiao Harwood, Clerk.
True Copy, Test .
314 Sprioo Harwood. Clerk.
TO THE PUBLIC
THE HOME
Building and Loan Association
OF ANNAPOLIS,
Has been incorporated and will shortly
be prepared for business. This is a
HOME INSTITUTION, |
equipped with HOME OFFICBHS and
with HUME CAPITAL to run it.
We will be prepared early in March to
make loans upon as liberal terms as j
* offered by ANY RELIABLE AS
SOCIATION. Subscriptions to
stock may now be made with
any ot its officers.
JULIAN, BREWER, President,
JOHN 11. THOMAS, Vice-President,
EDWIN E. GOTT. Secretary,
W. MEADE HULL ADA Y, Treasurer,
DANIEL K. RANDALL, Solicitor.
Directors Julian Brewer John 11.
Thomas, It. Vinton Clayton, W Brew
er Gardiner W. Meade Holladay, Edwia
A. Seidwits, James C. (. resap, and L.
Dorsey Gassaway. fUT
roUMUKI) 1702.
99TH ANNUAL STATEMENT,
—OK THE—
FIRE INSURANCE CO. of NORTH AMERICA,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Jannary 1, 1891.
Real Estate $ lft.fi*> 82
First Mortgages on Real Estate *,893/** 06
Boston. Hartford. Ba *in*re g
Montreal, and other City
and State loans 4 958,840 0*
Pennsylvania,Philadelphia a d
Erie, Leh’gi. Valiev. and
other companies hi d*
and stocks, 3 50* 7 000
Cash in bank and t* nk*-r-’
haids, 72*,0}e*,68
Loans with collate*al 1*7,750 o*i
Notes rece vable, and unset
tled Marine Premium*,.. 801,407 97
Net cash fire premiums in
course of transmission... 440,214 82
Accrued interest, and all other
property 190.710 6*
Total Assets $8,051,518 8*
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock, $8,000,000 00
Reserve for re-insur
ance, 3,288,954 09
Reserve for unadjust
ed losses and oth
er liabilities,... '2lO/02 80
Surplus over all liabil
ities 2,451,961 04
$8,951,518 8*
CHAS. PLATT. WM. A PLATT.
t President Vice-PrssEsnt.
E. L. ELLISON, G. fi. FRYER,
2nd Vice-President. Sec’y. and Tress.
J. H. ATWOOD, Asst. Secretary.
GEO. FORBES, Jr., Agent, Annapo
lis, Md. 3 11m
—
THE STRATTON
I, Harp" and “Manhattan" Guitar.
Warranted not to Crack. No Ouitars sold
at retail. Dealers please send for Illustrated
Catalogue.
JOHN F. STRATTON & SON,
♦3 & 45 Walker Street NEW YOfWC