Evening capital., March 30, 1891, Image 3

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

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

                
, tF \ivg capital
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Z7\ '-.ns, Publishers.
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insertion. • •<; subse
_ -sea. Urt 1 1,1". 1 " spec:*' rates made
>•<! y*riy *lver is-
F; -;X 1 4 luab #iU c^ustuaie
*!* ' r cavu* * “
/■ .V , . E J politic*! or personal
o\ n !*’* r ltn ®-
**•■■* an cements, twisty
-ya*i*‘. r ‘? r. • will be cbsr*ed
r “’ e * ° ? ‘ oTertla *
IKAVt LUkß>>
.. •MalUme'* Hbort Line B. K.
I* •
DSC. I*. I'M.
. ahhiviislGltiiioiis
* i Arrive st 7s. m
JJU h*! f.W*. m
* " Tfi dra " *■ P- m
140 pm. „ .. :1* m
I ARRIVE IS AHSFOUS
is" m ! Arrive at....8.80a. m.
•s" * ui •• ** o.) i a. a.
Tf< S’ i-! " " 215 p.m.
; 446 pm - - *•!■*•
1 . lwp.m.l •’ ” 7.16 p.m.
BUSDAT.TKAIBIB;
„ HjlUmore for Annapolis, 9.00 a. m.
for Hsltlmors, 8.3 S a. m.
* ’ * ’Lk with an (t) are expreea trains.
***l r ion tap. February th the
• •** * w <•„ will ro eive and deliver
*' !U ?Vaiiii* I' hhl Int- mediate Hta
,r 4U , Krnght Depot, Camdtm Bta
ifhluaKire.
. .ht tram will run -lair excep’. Hub
l# iS?ris?st Anr.ap.lia at I**o a m.-
fiJSSwJ.U* for lialtimore at 3.15 p. m.
aZ-inoapoita t< Haltlmor* and return;
.J'Twtfblteimi at lowest rates.
Mumot * and Kartaru M.or. Kallroad.
ami leavs short-Lino Depot:
.t v: ta I Leave at.. .9.2* a. m
**" " Inp.m.l , ” 6.4* p-m
C. A COOMBS, Oen’l Manager.
ifcßCßCl.Bee'y and Trees.
AaaapolU.W- S H. Railroad.
a uid after Jm, lit, 1891. passenger trains
jwmADHSpod* as follows:
isagrous I ansi vs in awrapous
a At 6 a. in. I Mail ..S***.®
L. .... H.4U a I. I Kipr.-s# l*.Ba.m.
JET •<* noon Mail. .. l.* P. n
. aSOp. m. I l’aßNenaer....6.dp. m
tolar Train* win leave Annapolis at 8.30 a
attdlMp to. Arrive 10.08 a. in,and 8.28 p. m.
Vwurt Coaches are run twttween Baltimore
■iicnipoli*on all the above tralna.
jU, a *b freight to and fr.wn lialtimore every
„ Local freisb* Tuesday and Friday at 9.00
" t JAMES H. IIKOWN, O. T. A.
SsOFTJIE DAY.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
THK WEATHER TO-MORROW.
■WilfflltaTOS. March 80,1 1’ . M—The
father indications ot the United States
fhpii Service for this vicinity, for twen
tv-foai hours from 8 j> m., to-dav. are for
.in Jersey, Delaware and Maryland
fur,slightly warmer, horlh w inds.
Thermometer at Tiik CAPITAL office at
•ni 10-dty stood 35“
■CAPITAL" JOTTINGS.
The seats of St. Anne’s Church are to
he uiformily cushioned.
St Anue s Church has been presented
with t handsome brass pulpit.
Tbs*. I. Baldwin, R T. Estep, Thomas
Bail Samuel S. Hatch, Henry (lodges,
H Burtis, Clias. 1). Hidout, Dr.
Jm. Bishop, Robt. H Bussey, Christian
p were drawn on Saturday in place
*f jurors excused.
Th. large pipe argan in the First M.
• hurch became discordant during the
th' hymn of Ihe service yesterday morn
f lull the remainder of the music had
4 * lung without the organ accompani
•H* s,t,r mu *ic in the churches yes
itr<uy was of an exceedingly high order.
The Mewre. Lee, of South river, thia
saty, have peen notified of an allow
poiof $10,400 under the French apolia
(:ms rtcently paased by Congress.
Nothing adds o much to a person’s
Mwance as a fine thick head of hair of
;,, a ~o r ’ t 0 *ure this use only
* ir Heaewer.
The ( tty (ouncil meet in special meet
,-ljnigla to receive bids for lighting
iSI I®®*®.’? Christian Temperance
*£ tg ‘ , h °e Y I M ir r 7"'" montb, y
('if e 1 M C. A. rooms over
417 Dru * !tore - on Wednesday
a *t *t 4 o’clock.
vjljl?'* B tuxi U*ry of the Y. M. C. A.
•‘ViiT UrVa M 2: A. rooms over
,v ;. ra ,O,T on Tuesday (to mor-
IhicomiS ,o P4'tfect arrangements for
coming entertainment.
u. *? d lyachers of the Sun-
°/. t ie Presbyterian Church,
ltba aim Tei i su P r ntendent, will
* Jleir Bnuual treat in
Bg • room of the church, thia even
* 4fi.dn n \r nje f ,ur< ‘ d that th e secret
longevity was some
•*i y(g or^! e u7t lhe b,CKMI pure ’ warm
•* Moderns accomplish the
, , usm S Ayer’s Sar-
Woajt, h 0 Wood medicine ever
expert,
kpaiied ui .7 i 2 ®. CBt -All kinds
1 ' B! **factton guaranteed.
4lj^* ! 7, bas had greater sucoesain
tW> Ar,r * rK pUOn ’ in iUe * rl / Bt *B eß
*^shi£ e P l ctoral - stop*
he ! hroat Bnd lu °^ 8 .
hat7if.7 7 rded r *poae. Hun
,n<d 10 tbe remarkable
tuts preparatioa.
D 7 Pi h 7 “('Pointed Wm. H.
{■net of Qu^ Itl 1 tl 7 noll for the Slx,h
county, vie.
received at the
h e VUS% r T o K be f ™*tded to
11,8 "aided hi ,T°7 cco Association.
Paris Exposition.
of •
in Leavening *T>wer.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889*
- ARSOU/TELY PURE
FORBES LAST SUNDAY.
He is Dressed in His New Suit and
Heleased from his Kha< kels
and Given the I-'recdim
of His Cell
HE SPENT A HAPPY SABBATH.
Easter Sunday was not a blank to
Ernest Forbes, the condemed prisoner,
w - ho has bat four more days more to
live. The corrrspondent of the Balti
more Morning Herald, aaya; For the first
time since the death-sentence was passed
upon Ernest Forbes, the chain by which
his leg-irons were fastened to the floor
was loosened yesterday so that he could
move readily about his cell. The con
detuned man spent meat of the time when
he was not receiving callers looking out
of the single window of his cell up to the
blue sky, at the green fields and into the
smiling sunlight that is soon to b) shut
from his sight forever. Forbes rose
about 8 A. M., putting on bis old clothes
and made a light breakfast of beef steak,
bread and coffee. At 9 o’clock Warden
Gray assisted Forbes to dress in his new
dark spring suit, which has been provi
ded for his execution and burial. These
new clothes pleased Forbes like a toy
does a child, and his spirits rose as if he
was dressing for a picnic or a promenade
Forbes had his first callers, Messrs. Ed
w ard C. Martin and John Nason, about
10 o’clock. They came in merely to look
at the prisoner. He likes to see visitors.
In reply to questions, Forties said ha rea
lized his position and was piepared to
meet his fate. He said he fell safe. None
of his relatives called to see him to-day,
and they are expected to take final leave
°f him on Thursday. Forbes would not
•at his regular dinner, but when one of
the death-watch, Mr. A. J. Stinchcomb,
offered a share af his meal. Forbes ate
some cake, custard and prune pie, and
drank some milk. At 4 o’clack a colored
praying band of 20 persons came in and
spent three-quarters of an hour in sing
ing and praying. Forbes was serious
aud when urged by Warden Gray to join
in the singing said he did not feel like it.
During the visit of the praying band Rev.
Mr. Montague, colored, his spirtual ad
viser, called and remained a quarter of
an hour. Ho far Forbes has not shown
that ecstatic state of fervid bliss usual to
condemed criminals and so disgusting to
the public mind. By evening between
50 and 00 persons had called to see
Forbe*, but only half gained admittance.
This levee was not at all displeasing to
Forties, for he expressed himself as hay
ing spent “a pleasant, happy Aunday.”
The last servicea with him was led by a
young man wlia had accompanied Mr.
Htinchcomb. One of the watch read a
Scriptural account of the resurrection
Christ. Forbes still says he will not
fiinch on going to the scafiold. lie heard
the hammering as his scaffold went up
and sometimas he would ssy: “There
they go working, on my scaffold again.”
Then he would vary it with, “It’s a sad
fate.” He expresses a wish to see the
scaffold but the wmrden has so far evad
ed complying with the request.
Personal Mention.
Miss Lucy Redmond, a student of the
W’estern Maryland College, is home for
the Easter holidays.
Miss Dove, of Washington, D. C., is
visiting Miss Edith Gardner, Conduit
street.
’ Mrs. W R Abbott, of Washington, D.
C , is spending the Easier holidays with
her parents, Air. and Mrs. D. O. Rarlett,
Prince George street.
Mies Lizzie McCusker, who has been
visiting friends in Baltimore, has return
ed.
Mr. ,Tas. D. Feldmever, of the City Drug
store, spent the day in Baltimore.
Miss Maggie llartloff, of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Mary Tyler, of Eastport.
Miss Lillie Compton, of.Laurel, is vis
iting Mrs. Owen Iglehart.
Miss Anita Southgate has returned
from a visit to Washington, D. C.
Miss Bertha Wilkinson, of Washing
ton, is visiting relatives here.
Dr. Burton Randall, of Philadelphia,
aud Mr. Henry Randall, of New Aork,
have been spending Easter with friends
here.
Miss Juliet Le Brown is spending the
Easter holidays with friends here.
W L. Pfeiffer will sell a good
Stating Machine from sls up. Keeps on
hand the New Home. White and Favorite.
Rebuilds, repairs and furnishes new parts
for all kinds of Sewing Machines, and
warrants them. Send in your orders.
Old Machine* taken in exchange.
Naval Notes.
Passe I Assistant Surgeon Frederick
N. Ogden, has been detached from the
receiving ship St. Louis and ordered to
duty in connection with the inter-cen
tinental railway commission.
Assistant Surgeen James H. North,
Jr., has been ordered to the navy yard,
New York.
Passed Assistant Paymaster Frank H.
Clark, has been ordered to hold himself
in readiness for oiders to the fish com
mission steamer Albatross.
TOIBISTS.
Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every Hip * bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly
and effectually on 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.
Prescriptions compounded day or nigh
bv careful and experienced druggists at
Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug Store.
EASTER SUNDAY. i
Bright Flowers—lmpressive Servi
ce# and Inspiring Music.
Easter dawned with a bright sunshine
and a blue sky, which seemed to animate
all nature, and put new life into every
one, after passing through the gloom of
the day before, which made the occasion
more realistic in its character. The
bright sunshine with its warm rays,
brought young and old out to enjoy its
balmy influence, and the streets were
alive with devotional church goers, and
by th# time the hours arrived for the ser
vices to begin the sacred edifices were all
well filled with people—some to hear the
beautiful music, others to exhibit their
new spring suits, while others were more
devotional, and went to hear the impres
sive services of the several pastors.
At Bt. Mary’s Church the services were
of a very Interesting and impressive
character. The mnsic was a special fea
ture of the day, a portion of the Naval
Academy Band uniting with that of the
organ and the trained choir made it es
pecially attractive. The altars were deck
ed with bright and lovely fiowers includ
ing the Easter lily. At 10.30 solemn high
mass was celebrated and at 7 o’clock sol
emn vespers.
At St. Anne’s Church the new memo
rial pulpit presented by ihe late Mrs.
Adeline Dewees Miller, wife of Judge
Oliver Miller, was used for the first time
yesterday, and also the banging dorsel,
in the rear of the pulpit, the gift of sev
eral young ladies of the parish. The
pulpit bore a plate with the name of the
giver, the year of her birth and death.
The rector, W. 8. Southgate, preached
an impressive sermon from St. John XIV,
19—“ Because I live, Ye shall live also.”
The music for the day was as fellows;
5 Opening Anthem, “Break Forth into
Joy” “Christ our Passover.” “Te Deurn”
“Christ the Eord is Risen To-day.” Miss
Nanuie Stockett, was organist. Beauti
ful and bright flowers adorued the chan
cel and the pulpit. The services were
solemn and impressive throughout. The
Sunday School festival with the presen
tation ef the children’s offerings for the
year took place in the afternoon at four
o’clock. The offerings for the year
amounted to $91,25; and for the day from
Lenten savings, to $45 98—making a to
tal of 134 54 for the year.
At the First M E Church, Rev. W. L.
McDowel, paster, the morning subject
was “A Risen Christ.” The church was
filled with an attentive aud appreciative
audience. The choir was composed of
the following voices: Sopranos— Miss
Anna Feldme3 T er, Miss Mollie Goodwin,
Miss Katie Feldmeyer. Altos —Mrs. J.
E. Munroe. Miss Emma Feldmeyer. Ten
ors—Mr. W. H. Feldmeyer, F. A. Mun
ree. Bassos—Clias. G. Feldmeyer, A. B
■ Carter, Dr. Geo. T. Feldmeyer. D. S.
Sprogle, organist, W. H. Feldmeyer, mu
sical director.
The pulpit was beautifully decorated
with cut and and potted fiowers.
The Rev. Watson Case, paster of Wes
ley Chapel, preached in the morning on
“The Gospel the Highest Exhibition of
the Glery of God,” and at 7.30 P. M.; on
“The Blessedness of Pleasing God ” On
both occasions the congregation was
large.
At the Presbyterian church the Rev.
Dr. Williams preached an impressive
sermon on 4 The Risen Lord.” The
choir was assisted by two cornetists in
the the music, with several extra voices.
Mr. W. B Gardiner was organist, and
Air. Geo. M. Taylor, musical director.
Aliss Rispah Spregle was soloist, lu the
evening the Youth's Alissionary anni
versary took place, when the church was
crowded.
At the German Lutheran church, the
day was particularly interesting. The
music was of a high order, the church
was dressed with flowers and ferns. The
Lord’s Supper was administered at the
morning service and four young misses
took their first communion. The exer
cises were of a very interesting and im
pressive character. All the churches
were well attended and the services
throughout the day were characteristic
of the event.
Public Sale.
Richard Welch, auctioneer, will offer
at public sale to morrow at 12 o’clock at
the Court House, for J. R. Brashears,
trustee, a two story frame dwelling house
and lot on north side of Holland street,
16 feet front with a depth of 98 feet con
veyed to the late Daniel Brewn. ,
Election of Vestrymen.
At n meeting of the trustees of St.
Anne’s Church held to-day the following
were elected vestrymen: Nicholas Brew
er. R H. Green, Wm.Harwood, J. Harris
Forbes, J. W. Randall, J. Shaaff Stockett
F. H. Stockett, Jr, Eugene Worthing
ton.
The Folly Roughly Used.
The oyster police schooner “Fblly,”
Capt. George Clark, encountered the
severe storm in the bay last Saturday,
and was roughly handled, but owing to
. the -good management, the vessel suc
ceeded in reaching the harbor in safety.
! The stove in the gaily was torn from ita
i iron fastenings and overturned and
i came near causing a fire and it was only
' extinguished by the prompt action of
the crew.
The Bay Ridge Road.
The new road leading from Annapolis
: to Bay Ridge is completely destroyed,
caused by the high tide on last Friday
night. All signs of the road is gone, as
large tree* strew the entire drive, and
th* oyster shells recently put there can
not be seen, the bulkheads are all wash
ed away. It will take nearly the origi
nal amount to rebuild the road, and to
put it in driving condition and the coun
ty commissioners should be notified of
its condition.
Ajfentleman who recently purchased
a "Peerless Steam Cooker” for his wife,
said, if he could not get another, he
would not part with it at any price.
Bandar Sokool Missionary Anniver
sary Celebration.
The anniversary of the Youth’s Mis
sionary Society of the Presbyterian
Church took place last evening, and was
largely attended. The exercise opened
with singing by the School after which
the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in con
cert. when the following programme was
taken up: Scripture reading, Miss Lulu
Sommers; singing, “Over the Ocean
Waves,” Miss Dollie Thompson; respon
sive reading, by the school; singing, Miss
Carrie Gardiner, recitation,‘‘Only a Pen
ny,” Bessie Abbott. Reading of the min*
utes of the last meeting of the society
and calling the roll of the class, and the
treasurer’s and secretary’s reports were
then made, which showed the collections
for the year to be $65 85, and for the
month of March $15.03. Miss Clara Wolfes
then sang in a clear, sweet voice “As the
Heart Panteth,” &c.; responsive reading
by the school; singing, “The Cry from
Macedonia;” recitation,“Feed my Sheep,”
Miss Katie McNem&r; recitation, Miss
Christine Bchryer; singing; recicitation,
by Mias Edith Gardiner, reading, “The
Judgement.” by Miss Maude Benjamin,
of Baltimore. After which the exercises
closed with-aiuging and the benediction
by the pastor. The exercises were con
ducted by Mr. W. B. Gardiner, Jr., presi
• dent of the society. Miss Ilespah Sprb
gle presided at the ergan, and Mr. Henry
Screyer was cornetisl for the occasion.
The anniversary was one of the most
successful and interesting tha society has
given.
St. John’s College Notes.
The majority of the students have
gone to their homes for the Easter vaca
tion which extends until Wednesday
morning. In consequence of the holi
days, the readiags which were to be giv
en by Col. R. M. Johnston, of Baltimore,
to morrow, have been postponed until
April 14lh. The ba/ar to be held in order
to complete the amount necessary to de
fray all expenses incurred in the erection
of the new gymnasium will take place
on Friday, the 3d, Saturday, the 4th,
and Monday, the 6'h of April Very lib
eral donations of article* and goods have
been made to this fair by the wholesale
merchants of Baltimore and elsewhere.
The ladies of Annapolis will preside
over the tables.
After the fair is over, it is intended to
go to work immediately with the renov
ation and repair of the chapel in McDow.
•11 Hall. Sufficient funds have been col
lected to warrant the commencement of
the work, and it is hoped that as it pro
ceeds other donations will be received to
entirely defray the expense.
Amatur Agriculturists
In the last paragraph of the local on
the Farmers’ Alliance meeting on Satur
day, were many inaccuracies, made so
through the carelessness in correcting
the proof, which utterly destroyed the
sense of the paragraph. The paragraph
should have read as follows:
“Apropos, many of our merchants of
our city have gone into the business of
growing sweet potatoes and onions in
bottles,and coreala in dampened sponges
in order to bring them under the rules
of agriculturists and make them eligible
to membership of the Farmers’Alliance.”
Bucklca'a Arnica Nalre,
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
“I would not do without a Peerless
Steam Cooker for anything,” said a very
prominent lady who recently purchased
one of the-e cookers. *
For reliable and cheap drugs, go Mo
Feldmeyer Bros., City Drug Store.
Own a Home—Stop Paying Rent.
The Granite State Provident Atsociation
ef N. H., which has organized and now
represented by a Local Bjard of out vtcn
citizen * Id this city, with a large number
of shares sold, offers you the privilege,
of Owning the Home you now retids in,
or property at valuable, for the monthly
rent you are now paying.
Any person who can saye a dollar or
more a month, may, by securing shares
In this Association enter into the posses
sion of bis Own Home.
Property will be purchased lu any lo
cality in tne City or County, wherever
the value may be sufficiently assured.
Members need no large amount of money
M obtain the advantage of the system of
rent purchase adopted by this association
bnt any person can obtain a loan by sub
, scribing to shsre of the same.
6 Shares will purchase property atg 800.
10 “ “ “ r - - 1M
15 •• •• 2.400.
“ - A2OO,
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
sitne. **
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.
From a letter written by Mrs Ada E.
Hurd of Groton, S. D , we quote: “Was
taken with very a bad cold, which set
tled on my Lungs, cough set in and
finally terminated in Consumption. F ur
doctors gave me up saying I could live
but a short time I gave myself up to
my Savior, determined if I could not
stay with my friends on earth, I would
meet my absent ones above. My hus
band was advised to get Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption, Cough and
Colds. 1 gave it a trial, took in all
eight bottles; it has cared me and thank
God I am now a well and hearty woman”
Trial bottle free at Feldmeyer Bros. City
Drug Store-
I have been trobuled with chronic ca
tarrh for years. Ely’s Cream Balm is the
only remedy among the many that I have
used that affords me relief.—E. W. Wil
lard, Druggists, Joliet, 111.
The best sc. cigar ever sold in ths city
at A. Hart's. 75 Md. ave.
Miles Nerve Md Liver Pills.
Act on a new principle regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels throvh the
nerve*. A new discovery Dr- Miles’ Pills
speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, tor
pid liver, piled, constipation. Cnequal
ed for men, women, children. Smallest
mildest, surest! 50 doses. 35 cts.
What’s that ? Hart sells the best 5 cent
Cigar in the City. Equal to any 10 cent
Cigar seld elsewhere. A. Hast 75 Md.
Avenue, Manufacturer.
v. ■ - V . . J '• . ....... S.-HL . ..
Lemon Elixir.
Pleasant, Elegant and Reliable.
For billiousness and constipation taka
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, drills, and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir
For sleeplessness, nervousness and
palpitation of the heart, take Lemon
Elixir. ;
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’sLemon 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. Mozlev, Atlanta,
Ga 50 cents and 1.00 per bottle, at drug
gists eo d -120 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. e o d ly.
Buy your paper wrapped cigarettes at
the Central Drug Store, State Circle.
TTOR RAFFLE—A VERY HAND-
I SOME GOLD RING worth sls, for Raf
fle St OOKOOKAN’d SATURDAY. APRIL 4,
at 83J P. M. 1U Cents a Chance. n>9o
ARTESIAN WELL
Contractors Attention.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND COLUM
BIA INVESTMENT COMPANY
are ready to receive bids for furnishing
all labor and material necessary to fully
complete an ARTESIAN WELL on lots
*‘G, H and I,” in Block 7, of the Com
pany’s sub-division of “ARUNDEL ON
THE BAY,” one mile south of Bay
Ridge, Md. The proposal must include
a 6,000 gallon wooden tank, of the most
durable wood, and approved pattern;
also a 14 foot wind mill, and all neces
sary pip* cocks, extra pump, for use at
ground level, and all other necessarv
items to make a complete well and wind
engine to supply 10,000 gallons of water
per day. Pipes to be protected from
freezing by hair felt. Tank to be eleva
ted 80 feet from ground, supported by
Georgia heart pine or chestnut frame
work set on 14 feet brick wall, laid in
cement mortar. Contractors to furnish
with bids a plan and specification show
ing the works they propose to furnish.
All wood and iron work to receive three
coats of white lead and oil in colors to
suit the Cempany. For further informa
tion apply to
THOMAS W. SMITH, President,
First Street and Indiana Avenue, Wash
ington, D. C. 3 80 tit
JSTOTICE.
Farmers Nattontl Bank of Annapolis.
March 25th, 1891.
This Bank has declared a Dividend
of Fire per cent, for the six months end
ing March 31st instant, payable on and
after Monday, April 6, clear of all taxes.
G. A. CULVER,
3-26-3 t Cashier.
NOTICE
' —TO—
Renters of Market Stalls, &c,
In compliance with Article XVIII.
Section 5, of the City Code, I hereby
give notice, that I will offer at public
auction on
SATURDAY, April 25th, ’9l,
BETWEEN 1* end 11 O’CLOCK A. M.
All the Stalls, Benches and Division* in
the Butchere’, Hucksters’ and New Fish
Market Houses, for rent to the high
est bidder, for twelve months from date,
the said rente to be paid quarterly in ad
vance, the pel eon so 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.
ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN
s
Spring and Summer Millinery.
MRS. W. rThANLON,
No. 30 Main St., Annapolis, Md.
Hu all the latest styles in SPRING AND
SUMMER MILLINERY, to which the invites
the ladies of Annapolis to call and examine.
Orders takes for Madam Griswold’s Cele
brated Corsets.
Stamping and Pinking Neatly Done
(STBonnets and Hats Trimmed te order by
an eipenanced 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 hiß friends and the public. Families
supplied at Abort notice.
C. A CRANDALL,
$ 25 Main Street, Annapolis, Md.
H Pop Rent. &
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 eity.—
Is fitted np with every modern conven
ience and comfort, has over 20 rooms
Will rent or lease the same on reasonable
terms Reasons for renting, old age and
bad health. For particulars apply to
325 H KAISER, Annapolis, Md.
THE STRATTON
"“Harp” and ‘'Manhattan’’ Guitar.
Warranted not to Crack. No Guitars sold
at retail. Dealers please send for Illustrated
Catalogue.
JOHN F. STRATTON & SON,
♦3 & 45 Walker Street NEW YORK.
EASTER FLOWERS.
I call the attention of the public generally
to my splendid stock of
Cat Flowers & Plants,
THE EASTER HOLLIDAYS
which I am offering for sale at greatly
reduced prices. Call and examine my
varieties before purchasing.
RUDOLPH KAISER,
m %4 9ft College Avenue.
MEETING.
A Meeting of the Stockholders of the
ANNAPOLIS WATER COMPANY
will be held at the office of the* Company
O.V TBVBSHAT, AVRII , 9TH, IH9I,
at 9 30 o’clock A. M.
J. HARWOOD IGLEIIART,
3 23 8 cretary.
ROAD NOTICE?
Notice is hekeby 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
HOAD in the Second Election District
of Anne Aruadel 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 mouth of Fishing Creek, thence
across the mouth of Fishing Creek to
the farm formerly owned by William
Urashears now owned by Daniel Bra
shears and Mary Brashears, his wife, Sa
rah Ann Lane and John F. Lane, her
husband, and Georgianna Lane the in
fant daughter of Eleonora Lane, deceas
ed, thence across the said Brashears’ farm
and along the Rayshore thereof, to the
mouth or Black Walnut Creek, thence
across said Black Walnut Creek, to the
property of the Bay Ridge Company.
JAMES M. MUNROE.
JAS H. VANBANT,
.IAS 11. BROWN,
D CLAUDE,
a. McCullough.
Annapolis, Md., March 24, 1891.
Richard Welsh, Auctioneer.
Trustee’s Sale
tfli? PROPERTY Lai
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 Mary C. Brown etal., plaintiff, and
Mary E. V. Brown et al , defendants, on
the 14th day of February, 1891, the un
dersign*!, trustee, will offer for sale at
the COURT HOUSE DOOR, in the city
of Annapolis,
IT 19 O’CLOCK M„
On Tuesday, March 31st, 1891,
A Lot, adjoining the property of Mrs.
Sarah E. Freeman, fronting fifeen (15)
feet eleyen (11) inches on the northwest
side of Holland Street, and running back
ninety-eight (98) feet to Wilson’s Alley,
and designated as Lot No. 1, on a plat
made by John Duvall, Eaq., surveyor,
and filed 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. 11., No. 22,
folios, 032, &c., improved by a
TWO-STORY FRHEJ)WELLIH6 HOOSE.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by
the decree—One-third cash, one-third in
six months and one-thiid in twelve
months, or all cash at the option of the
purchaser, the credit portions to bear in
terest and to be secured to the satisfac
tion of the trustee.
JAS. R. BRASHEARS, Trustee.
NOTICE TO~CREDITORS
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,
m 3 Trustee.
fnponlt lnrltod for Lighting Streets, &s.
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 LlGHTSJ(standard) for streets.
40 INCAN DESCENT LIGHTS<2S candle
power) for Alleys, 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, Lanes, Alleys, Mar
ket Houses and Engine Houses to burn
Every Might , and All Ntpht. Also pro
posals on Moonlight schedule.
From Gas Light Companies.
For Lighting Streets. Lanes and Alievs
per Lamp, Every Night aDd All Might.
Also on Moonlight Schedule. The pro
posals to include Lighting and Extin
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 Might and All Might, per
lamp; also on Moonlight Schednle. 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 tbe
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 REVELL, Counsellor,
R. V. CLAYTON, Alderman,
Advr, copy] Committee.
FELDMEYER BROS..
@ <s
DRUGGISTS
® CITY f CITY®
@ <$ @
CHEMISTS.
@
wiiC I T
DRUG STORE.
48 Main and 5 Francis Sts.,
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
thalers in Everything usually kept
in a First Class Pharmacy.
Prescription Compounding a Spec
ialty, day or night]
137“*Orders by mail receive prompt
attention.
FELDMEYER BROS.,
City Drugstore, - Aunapolie, Md.
The Baltimore Fire Ids. Co.,
OF BALTIMORE.
For the convenience of its many Policy
Holders in Annapolis, tbe undersigned
has Insen 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 SB.OO
to $4.50, including SLOP JARS.
Several TEA SETS from 42 to 100 Pieces
$3 00 to $5.00 per set.
DINNER BETS, 75 to 88 Pieces, $5.00
to $8.50 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 VABEB
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 but 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
QBOCEBIBS
Generally will be found Complete.
Have a lot of Calf. Evaporated GRAPES
very fine for Stewing, price 10 cents
Per Pound.
R. R. MAGRUDER & CO.,
j3O 73 and VO Conduit Street.
ORDER NISI.
Jambs M. Munroe, Trustee and Asigneis
vs James Bkayshaw, et al.
No. 1439, Equity.
In tbe Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County,
ORDERED, By tbe Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel County, In Equity,
this sixth day of March In the year
1891, that the within reported sale of the
real estate of James Brayshaw, et a).,
made by James M. Munroe, as trustee and
assignee, be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless cause ‘to tbe contrary thereof,
be shown on or before the SIXTH DAY
OF APRIL, 1891
Provided, a copy of this order be pub
lished at least once a week for three suc
cessive weeks, before said 6th day of
April next, in some newspaper pub
lished at least once a week in Anne Arun*
del County.
Tbe report states tbe amount of sales
to be 15,000.00.
Spbioo Hakwood, Clerk.
True Copy. Test:—
mO Spbioo Harwood. Clerk.
TO THE PUBLIC
THE HOME
Banding and Loan Association
OF A2T2TAFOLXS,
Has been incorporated and will shortly
be prepared for business. This is a
HOME INSTITUTION,
equippad with HOME OFFICERS and
with HOME CAPITAL to run it.
We will be prepared early in March to
make loans upon as liberal terms as
Joffered by ANY RELIABLE AS
SOCIATION. Subscriptions to
stock may now be made with
any of its officers.
JULIAN, BREWER, President,
JOHN H. THOMAS, Vice-President,
EDWIN E. GOTT. Secretary,
W. MEADE HOLLADAY, Treaaustr,
DANIEL R. RANDALL, Solicitor.
Directors Julian Brawer John H.
Thomas, R. Vinton Clavton, W. Brew
er Gardiner W. Meade Holladay, Edwin
A. Seidwita, Jamas C. Crssap, and L.
Dorsey Gassaway. ftf
PREPARE YOU I
FOR COLLEBE ) 3 y Maii
A4*r—■ lwtßatc. Bex Uitt. Tt Uadeiphia. *