Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, November 26, 1895, Image 1

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, November 26, 1895, Image 1',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn88065721/1895-11-26/ed-1/seq-1.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn88065721/1895-11-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn88065721/1895-11-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn88065721/1895-11-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening capital., November 26, 1895, Image 1
About Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910

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

Image: of 4. Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.7 MB)

Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.), 26 Nov. 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88065721/1895-11-26/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

Voh- XXL NO. 107.
BALTIMORE ST.,
Opp. Hanover St,
jjß BAUIMORE, md.
I I fti'id'■ 1 HTI(CT ttf Co.,
l >r . f ■ >r the Masses
ulion Sale
I honesty.
H . L .on before, and we
■B ■ ~ j once more, if any-
, h , , . ... - f from us doesn’t
■M e back and get
•our
K ' .. EL BERGER & CO.
mmi mi WILL DO. ®
HH , HKHOKII a- Co, No. 32
■Kg .-'.t i)|>,xlte Hanover
* v-MolviMi Of mutual oon
v iiunuir to ill health, re
\ kic will continue
■■ o|-ned less than a
; ' with Men's and Hoys'
(iremises —Hats. Neck
ttirowu in—has hail a
‘ , \ml why? Ilecause it is
. i. i. oi liiejumases.
m,. . ■ 111 all. Nobody thinks
' um-tances. Mr. CoUi
.’ \ii t oieiuan wants to take
, l . . . hmi. To cut a Straw Hat
i in two, a pair of pants iu
,• h-. in i wo doesn't do any
. ... . - to a settlement. Ten
. 11. i limn the odd hair of
. i. ss is liusinesaaud busi
u ne m a business way.
B \ os the Dor.t.XH
. \ new stock for you—one
SH, ‘ ■ ■•.'.as.,mi dollara’ worth of
'inis made of the ood
.1 cirics and the flue kind
- ■ i-mid l assimi-res in oor-
H. t vie, finish and faney at
■■l , . i'lO.i.Ait for everything
jour u;i> now.
B Tiii> mi., Begins Tomt
■B , :: i i mu.ivandol Maryland
H r . - Mu ir week’s wages will
l mothers of boyß (God
ip. me making ends meet to
■ in. i. i' showing, this great Dis
nii..-. Hi ihki.iikiuikh * Co., the
H, ...p M;i"t's, rises with the sun
. " sunshine and gladness
Hi„t.it!.. i .m home. This is going to
ihcre'snt a single Suit in
■Bti'... .in.i ;ntj thousand stock sis
old.
B fin' l: i ni everyway provided for.
H v . ..therscan offer any price
jH . Ilig men—hlg behind and
men. who eat and sleep lees,
, i i ; i u ith a line of mu r Custom
■B '* l • .i v si/.e that Isn’t one-legged
|H suit in i in. i vi aI I. w i 1.1, 00. See now
\ i in A-.-, here today to get the first
Wm * ■ ■'■■■ 1 •• thing goes. There’s nothing
■B •pare*!, nothing sa\ed.
Hcldelberoer & Go.,
I CkCiiiT-s toMUie Masses.
|B ’■" 1 ! •(..opposite Hanover St.,
|l ii|K*n very late tonight. 128
I v GAVE
II fi 'S * Youa Fuel
S . - r c THE ROCH
■ Sar ST£R iitfove iU>e)
■
m .1 120 (1 to;- IcßEn
B r#' where 4<->>b nq. ill. ol
H 6 _ y i :ni?aiwy hot.
B p fins tiiiikinc One stove
B * * i •• -r. -u do the work
■ • ‘•
B t , 1 ?C.> iin ntion of recen*
B \ ZY; <-'i years wilt do so much for
I fg 1 ® iV'toi' ' r otiomy an}
■ VfTr. r r-- ( —> i
vj-l* for sale by
CIBBS & RULLMAN,
nhill st. and 108 Church Sr.
We recommend them*
I they fit like a glove.<
Price SI.OO
is one DRESS STAY that
t Won’t melt apart.
cut through the dress,
Don’t stay bent
I It is
BALL’S PEERLESS.
lengths; all colors.
TOR SALK BY
r !DOUT brothers,
Sole Agents for Annapolis.
-,v v*- •p t < y , v ” , ’■* - s <
1
- , '. . ■ - „ d"~* l yv '* ® ■*''v * ' /'%* "f ' r - ■ / , ~ K ' “Zyyy -
if- nrff* -
WANTS, FOR SALE, LOST, ao. |
Wants, For Sale. For Rent. Lost, Found, Ac.
not exceeding 4 lines., inserted ONE WEEK
or less for *5 Cents, and additional lines in
proportion—to be accompanied bv the CASH
5500, 5 1,000 55,000
To lent! oil Mort/age in gums to suit.
JAMES SL MUN ROE,
5 # Att’y and Trustee.
AW FOR SALK.— A LADY’S
DRIVING HORSE, gentle not afraid
of locomotives or bicycles. Driven by lady
for one year. Cheap Owner has no use for
him. Apply at VANSANT’B Hiring Stables.
West Street. n23w
WBBANTED AN AGENT, PAY
WEEKLY *J.UU U).m> per day. Mary
land Hotel. J. K. McClure. n. Si
( ' USIIIONSOITesHOE CO. WANT
\-J an active Representative. A splendid
offer Address A. HE 1(0 UdON, SW. Lexing
ton street, llaitimore, Md. n2ll
SITUATION WANTED—BY A
respectable Colored Woman, as a Cham
bermaid or to do general housework in a small
family. Apply to SB North West Street. nlw
1?OR SALE— A FULI.-DRESSBUIT
forsll cash. Apply at the "Capital”
office, nit*
ITORSALE,—VALUABLE BUILD
JL INC LOT, desirably situated. Sixtv
three feet deep, thirty-eight feet front. Can
be bought cheap. LEWIS J. GARDINER.
Aunapoiis. nit*
ITOR SALE.—A FINE DRIVING
X? ami WORK HORSE Cheap. Address
CHAUi.Es oi \ ALL. Sr . Annapolis, Md.
Agents wanted every-
WMEKE for MARION HARLAND’S
Nr. W HOLIDAY iM>OK, ’’Homeof the Rible”
Rare chance to take Christmas orders. Be
quick- Historical PulillshmgCompany, Fhila
ueiphls, i*a.
W r ANTED. A SITUATION AS
Oil AM ItK.iMAI U or to do geueral house
work. Apply to No. d Church street, u-11.
MUSIC LESSONS.—2S CENTS A
Lesson at tuy home. King George Bt.
extended. Teach pupils at their homes affets.
a lesson. MISS V. DUFFY. nit
L’OR SALE.—A FIRST-CLASS UF
-1 RIGHT PIANO. Seven Octave. Will
be sold cheap. Apply 12 Prince George street.
Fin SALE.—A FINE ALDERNEY
bow with Cair, tor sale cheap for cash.
Apply to Win. Fcldmeyer, West Annapolis, or
to Walter Clark, Prince George street, u-11
r PO LET A SMALL FURNISHED
X HOUSE pleasantly located. For pat Ocu
lars upply at this offied. 1 w.
A YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES
A SITUATION as plain Cook or gener
al servant. Address, L. MACKY, SL .Margar
ets P. 0., A. A. County, Md. na
LnOST.-A PAIR OF EYEGLASS
ES in a case. Wrapped with a guard,
with the uame “McAllister” on case. Reward
if left at Capital office. n4w
SHORTHAND.—I WILL TAKE
O TWO more SCHOLARS for the winter
months. Terms, $4.00 per mouth in advance.
Instruction book, $1.50. J. DUFFY, King
G eorge Street. n 1 w
COR SALE.—PURE BROWN LEG
-1 HORN ROOSTER, young. SI.OO each,
for one month. Severn Vista Farm, C. A.
DrliolS, Proprietor. o 8
diiA nan TO LOAN* IMMEDIATELY
tJ>IU,UUU FOR THR PURCHASE AND
Building of Homes. See PLANS of the Nat
ional Building Association of Baltimore City.
Apply to H. C. DkLEON, laical Agent, Auua
pous Branch, or WM. C. RECK, Gen'l Agent,
Maryland Hotel. o2lw
FOR SALE.— A SQUARE PIANO,
rose-wood case, heavily carved legs; ex
cellent tone and in first-class order. Pnee
sli>. Inquire at the "Capital” office. o-17
U7ANTED. A RELIABLE, AC
liable, established bouse, salary S7BO, payable
sls weekly and money advanced for expenses.
Situation steady. Ketereuee. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope. H. K. HESS,
President, Chicago. o-17-2m.
IIA\TrV-TO LEND on Mortgages of
JIUIX Li 1 City property, in sums to suit.
iii U. KApI dAIiIm
W1 ANTED—MEN TO SELL NUR
SERY STOCK. Permanent, profitable
positions. Special Inducements. New sea
son just opened. KLLWANGEK & BARRY,
Uooneeter, N. Y. 014-3 w
d$7K A A A MONTH TO A GOOD
qp I tIU v man in each county. Worth
investigating. Particulars free. J. C. Nich
ols, 32 be Droit Building, W ashingtoh, D. C.
MFOlt SALE CHEAP.—A D&
SI HA RLE LOT at East port, 100 feet
trout bj 212 ft. deep, on 6th Street. Apply to
sl72w ELMER B. PARKINSON.
MFOR RENT. FURNISHED
HOUSE with every convenience. For
further particulars apply 23 Market Street,
Annapolis.
W ANTEDI
A FEW SCHOLARS IN SHORTHAND.-
For further information apply to 58 Market
Street, tllw _
Private Tutoring.
College Preparation a Specialty.
E. B. MASON, B. A.,
nli* 2w 78 Prince George Street.
NOTICE
\ll persons afWforwarned from trespassing
cu ray farm with dog or gun under penalty ol
• lip Imw C. K. liKMSIUIB
Greenlierry Point Farm.
illnpis.
Notice Is hereby given, that all City Tax
Bills remaining unpaid after the (Wth day of
this month. < November.) 1896, interest will be
charged from the date when the same became
due and payable, il- e.) from the 15th day of
August. The undersigned will report to > the
t'orjKiration In December next, all tax bills
for this year then remaining unpaid, and will
thereafter proceed promptly to collect the
same by due course of law,
„M CHARLES G. FBLDMBTRR.
Collector and Treasurer for City of Annapolis.
Groat Bargains
MRS. GARDINER’S
TWidlfliHtlK
Come and boy your hats and trim
mings and have them trimmed free of
charge.
, MRS. E. B. GARDINER,
54 Main St., Annapolis, Md.
A LOCAL FAMILY JOURNAL—DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTEREST OF THE CITY, COUNTY AND STATE.
Arrest
disease by the timely use of
Tett’s Liver Pills, an old and
favorite remedy of -increasing
popularity. Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
sour stomach, malaria, indiges
tion, torpid liver, constipation
and all bilious diseases.
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
Bulbs for Spring Blooming. Plant Now
Having imported an unusual quan
tity of Dutch Bulbs, I am offering
same low that everyliody can have
a pretty bed. For 50 cents.
12 Hyacinths.
12 Tulips.
12 Crocus.
Edwin A. Skidewitz,
Cathedral and Franklin Sts.,
n 23 Annapolis, Md.
American Lady Corsets extremu
long waists and model form high liest,
to be had only of L. 11. Rehn.
Y. M. C. A. Entertainment.
Tuesday, November 2G, at 8 p. m. at
the hall of the association. Lecture by
Rev. D. W. T. 8. Deaver, Subject: “A
Man and His Message.”
1. Piano Solo, Miss McCusker.
2. Song, Miss Maud Felduieyer.
3. Reading, Mrs. Arthur Garter.
4. Piano Duet.
3. Song Dr. George T. Feldmeyer.
6 Piano Solo, Miss Annie Sinclair.
7. Reading, Mr. Harry J. Hopkins.
8. Plano and Zither, Misses Stable.
9. Song, Mr. Thomas Brewer.
It) Piano Duet.
Admission 10 cents.
OH heaters of all grades and styles 1
to suit ail pocket-books for sale by John
Rawlings, West street, opp. dcjiot.
NOTICE.
I hereby forewarn all persons from credit
ing my wife Bmtna F. Brewer, as I will pay no
debts contracted by her.
THOMAS H. BREWER, Kastport, Md.
November 25th, 1896. n 26
OR SALE.-A FINE BABY CAR
RIAGE, fn first-class condition, having
been used only fora short time. Will be sold
cheap. Apply at this ottice. iudwja
For sale.—a second hand
DOLLAR TYPEWRITER. Good as
new. Address J. WBSI.EY AMOS, Water
bury, Md. n26w
_ N OTIC E
To property holders of Eastport, you
are requested to meet at the school
house l\itaday evening, Nov. 26 tli, at
7.30 o’clock. Business of importance.
OPERA _HOUSE,
WM. SIMS. MANAGER.
ONE NIGHT - ONLY.
FRIDAY, Nov. 29th, 1895.
A ROMANCE OF
“COON HOLLOW”
A Magnlflcient Scenic Production.
A Play with a Plot and Heart Story.
F EATUKEB
The Wonderful Bursting Dam.
The Thrilling Burglary.
The Cotton Press Tregedy.
The Calliope Double Quartette.
The Pickaninny Band.
, The Mobile Buck Dancers, 12 iu number.
The Prices for this Great Attraction :
Admission. - - 25. and 35 Cents.
Resnrnd Slits. - - 50 and 75 Cents.
|3F"Reserved Seats on sale at Feldmeyer’s
Drug Store. ngi
l.;!i 111 HI M £
Both Print and Flanelette,
\nd just as stylish and honestly made as
though you did the work. Figure the
cost ot material, findings and sewing, and
yon can are why these prices are money
savers.
Tndigoes, Mourning and Faucy Prints, Wat
teau back, full skirts and sleeves, at 69cta.
Flanelette in Stripes, and Verlain Fleeced
back, wide ruffle, full sleeves, at Bcta.
Ed red on Flanelette*, choice striped effects,
Watteau back, wide rufflie, large sleeves,
at • l l °
1 Heavy Groe Grain Fleeced back, in full rich
patterns, square yoke and trimmed in plain
cashmere, full sleeves. Lined to the waist and
laterlined. only -
Also better grade. Embroidered Collar and
Cape, trimmed and interlined, at—..—91.95
1 Rich Cashmere Effects, Fleeced back. Em
broidered Collar and Ruffle, Full Skirt and
. Sleevea
f In Size* from 32 to 44.
LOUIS~H. REHN,
. Cor. Main Street and Market Space.
ANNAPOLIS. MD., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1895.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
WEATHER REPORT.
U £>. Department op Aoricoltdre )
Weather Bcreao. >
Washmirtou. D. C.. Nov. Sfl. 1895. I
Forecast for Annapolis anp vicinity.
I 1 The United States weather bureau fore
cast for Annapolis and vicinity, twen-
HMty four hours is for rain today, a cold
j wave Wednesday and fall of temperature
1 from 25 to ;*) 3U derrees.
■ W. 1.. MOORE,
, I Chief of Weather Bureau.
Maximum temperature.......... *0
Minimum temperature... - ——
NOVEMBER 25.
THE SUN AND M<X>N
Sun Rises - 7.12 i Moon gets... 1.12 a. m.
Sun Sets .4.Pi l
CAPITAL JOTTINGS
Picked Up Here and There by Our Übiqui
tous Reporters
—This is regular pneumonia weather.
—A thick fog enveloped the river and
bay yesterday.
—County Commissioners in session
to-day.
For oood Photographs go to Buff
ham, 4S Maryland Avenue. u2O
—New judges of Orphans’Court qual
ified to-day.
—Mr. R. V. C'layton, the popular
Clerk of the Court of Appeals, is reput
ed somewhat better this morning.
Developing and Printing, for Ama
tuers. Buffiiam, 48 Maryland Ave.
—Mr. Charles James who had a foot
injured at the fire drill last week, is im
proving.
—A southwest storm set in here at an
early hour this morning, and the rain
was heavy during the day.
—Turkeys retailed in Market this
morning for 14 cents per pound.
—The weather man has been blowing
all kinds of weather of late—warm, cold
and rain.
—Mr. Henry Heller, of the Marine
Railway, Eastport, who was severely
cut on the leg with an adze, is improv
ing.
Pictures framed to order at Buff
ham’s, 4b Maryland Avenue.
—For cold weather Jfoi/s lieefers and
Cape Over Coats , special value at L.
11. Rehn’s.
—For good Photographs go to Buff
hum’s, 4b Maryland Avenue.
—There will bean oyster supper given
by Company E American Guards, at
the Governor’s Guards Armory on Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday, Decem
ber 4tli, sth and 6th.
(g“Developing and Printing for Ama
tuers. Bufkham, 48 Maryland Ave.
Sore Throat. Any ordinary case may
be cured in one night by applying Cham
berlaiu’s Pain Balm as directed with
each bottle. This medecine is also fa
ruous for it cures of rheumatism, lame
back and deep-seated and muscular
pains. For sale by Feldmeyer Bros.
Drag Store.
Pictures Framed to order at Buff
iiam’s, 48 Maryland Avenue.
m m
NEWS IN THE STATE.
Condensed from Our Dally and Waekly Ex
changes.
Judge Stake charged the grand jury
of Washington county to investigate
charges of election bribery aud turu
down a juror charged with distributing
whisky on electiou day.
Carroll county furnishes a singular
experience to typhoid fever by one of
its representative families.
Mrs. Matilda M. Hardy, who died in
Washington, was buried Sunday at
Piscataway, in Prince George’s county.
A fire in Frederick county destroyed
the barn of William G. Baker, from
which sparks were carried on the wind
to a barn on a distant farm, greatly en
dangering it also.
The Douglas Guards, of Hagerstown,
have decided to go to the Atlanta Expo
sition.
Developing and Printing for Araa
tuers. Buffham, 48 Maryland ave.
Society Notes.
Miss Owens gave a pink tea on Sat
urday, to her friends. The table deco
rations were in pink. Among those
who received were Miss Buchannan,
Mrs. Bates’Miss Sullivan, Miss Meiere
and Alins Goldsborougli.
A Child Enjoys
The pleasqut flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of a laxative, and if the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow, its use; so that
it is the best family remedy knswn. and
every family should have a bottle on
hand.
Him Meeting Ht Eastport.
The residents of Eastport will hold a
mass-meeting tonight at the school
house in that village. The meeting will
be Held to organize a fire department
aud arrange for the raising of funds for
the purpose of firetsxtiuguishingappara
tus. The tax-payers of this suburban
town desire more corporate powers.
Two propositions ars considered —one
to set up a separate governing power,
and second to be annexed to Annapolis
us the Fourth ward. The latter has the
advantage of coming under citv facili
ties at once, and it is suggested that no
increase of taxes could be contracted to
take place for a term of years. Eastport
has a population of about six hundred.
An Important Office.
To properly fill its office and func
tions, it is important that the blood be
pure. When it is in such a condition
; the body is almost certain to be healthy.
A complaint at this time is catarrh iu
I its various forms. A slight cold devel
> ops the disease in the head. Droppingß
, of corruption passing into the lungs
i bring on consumption. The only way
* to cure this disease is to purify the blood.
The most obstinate cases of catarrh vield
[ to the medicinal powers of Hood’s Sars
aparilla as if by magic, simply because
, it reaches the seat of the disease, and by
. purifying and vitalizing the blood, re
moves the cause. Not only does Hood’t
I Sarsaparilla do this but it gives renewed
vigor to the whole system, making il
possible for good health to reign su
preme.
WASBIIGTBN J ATLANTA.
What the Editor of the “Capital'’ Saw
at the Atlanta Exposition.
SCENES AND INCIDENTS ALL
ALONG THE ROUTE.
There is an old aud true saying, that
“there is nothing new under the sun,”
but this does not hold good with the
Atlanta Exposition, for here one sees
many new and wonderful things they
never saw before.
It was our pleasure, in company with
the Maryland Democratic Editorial As
sociation to visit this exposition, and
take in some of the wonderful things to
be seen iu aud about this great city of
the South.
The following editors, their wives and
daughters, met in the parlor at the St.
James’ Hotel, Washington, D. 0., on
the morning of the 18th instant, which
was kindly tendered them by the pro
prietor, until the hour of starting: Mr.
Fred. Sasscer and wife, V. H. Vandcr
ford and wife, J. Briscoe Bunting and
sister, E. B. Suter and wife, 1. S. Wil
son and wife, W. W. Busteed and daugh
ter, J. B. Oder and daughters, Mrs. J.
W. Averitt, Miss Spriggs, E. M. Flan
nery, Frank J Flannery, G. G. Street,
E. J. Cook, Mrs. R. G. Briscoe, William
M. Abbott and wife. J. B. Litzenger, F.
V. King, R. C. Coombs and wife, J. B.
Plummer and wife, J. B. Littlejohn and
daughter.
In the meantime a Pullman sleeper
was secured, and all necessary arrange
ments made for the trip, and at the
hour of 4.39 the jolly party moved out
of the Pennsylvania dept, over the South
ern Railway, one of the best equipped
roads leading into the “Gait City” of
the South, for Atlanta. The transit was
rapid and without tne least discomfort.
We had not gone many miles when night
shut us in from view/ Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Geoigia,
were each successively passed over, until
we leached our destination, about 11.45
the next morniug. Many inteiesting
and ludicrous scenes weie to be|seen all
along the route. At every station one
was besieged by the little pickaninnies
with arms full of cotton pods, singing
out “here’s your cotton, right from the
field—only a nickel a bunch.” It is
useless to say that nearly every lady
on the train adorned her breast with a
cluster of, the fleecy balls. The log
cabin was prominent all along the route,
and the country did uot present a thrif
ty appearance, while the dwellings and
outbuildings were in keeping with the
surroundings.
ATLANTA. •
Atlanta, in many respects, ib a typical
Southern city, notwithstanding some of
her business houses and residences, will
compare with some of our more enter
prising cities of the North and West,
it does not present an inviting appear
ance at first glance, but when one gets
into the interior, many of its residences
are models of magnificence, wealth and
comfort. Her people are noted for then
hospitality, which covers a multitude of
sms and 'makes the stranger feel at
home. It is a real, sincere hospitality
and not of the pretentious kiud.
Atlanta has a population of 108,644.
The area of the city is 20i miles. It
has 200 miles of streets; 94 miles of elec
tric street railways; assessed valuation
of property §63,600,109,000. The expo
sition is a credit to the eity and State
and will compare favorably (except on
a smaller scale) with that of the World’s
Fair. The following are the principal
EXPOSITION BUILDINGS :
Manufacturers and liberal arts, 306
feet w ide, 356 feet long, aud 90 feet high,
with side and end galleries, including
second and third stories iu towers.
Machinery, 118 feet wide, 500 feet long
and 69 feet high.
Minerals and forestry, 110 feet wide,
350 feet long and 50 feet high to centre
of dome.
Agriculture, 150 feet wide, 304 feet
long and 110 feet high to center of dome.
Electricity, 85 feet wide, 262 feet long,
and 109 feet liigh to center of dome.
Transportation, 150 feet wide, 450
feet long and 68 feet high, with two end
galleries 48 by 117 feet.
Negro building, 112 feet wide, 276 feet
long and 70 feet high.
Admininstration building, combining
main entrance, fronting 240 feet on
Piedmont Avenue, 50 feet wide at center,
aud three stories high.
Auditorum, including police depart
ment and express offices, 200 feet long.
135 feet deep and four stories high, with
mezzaniue stories.
Fire Building, 205 feet long, 50 feet
wide, and two stories high.
Woman’s Building, 150 feet long, 128
feet deep and 90 feet to top of statue ou
central dome.
Fine Arts, 100 feet wide, 245 feet long
and 50 feet high.
All of the buildings are built after the
style of the Chicago World's Fair.—
The topography of the gounds show off
the buildings aud fair to a much better
advantage than that ol the World’s Fair.
The land is rolling and uudulating. and
the terraced hills, upon which all the
Erincipal buildings are situated, gives a
iiry-land scene.
We could not begin to give a detailed
1 description of all that is to be seen at
! this Exposition, and will only confine
’ ourselves to a few of the more striking
* and interesting ones iu to-morrow’s
’ Capital.
County CoratnlMloner*.
The new board of county commission
ers met to-day aud organized bv electing
• W. G. Giscbc) president, A. k. Starl
s ings clerk, Edward Baldwin messenger,
1 Vincent Trott keeper of the courthouse,
- H. C. Basil wutchmau, T. J. Duvall
> watchman at the jail. The new com
* missioner, John 11. Hopkius, whoquali
-8 Bed last Friday, entered upon his duties
8 to-day. A greater part of to-day’s ses
f sion was taken up in passing bills A
- committee was before the Board, ask
-11 big for shells to be placed ou the public
(- roads in the Fourth district The re
e port or County Treasurer Williams for
y Gwtoler was submitted to the Board and
£ examined.
d —Hardware, Tinware, Carpenters
it Tools, Gasoline and OiL Hay, Feed
i- Grain, Ac., for sale by John H. Raw
‘ unos, West st.,,opp. A., W.&B. Depo
POLITICAL MATTERS.
Governor Fleet Lowmlr.Tilixtt Secretary
- Sen*tar J. Wirt Randall .May He
roine President of the Senate
Sheriff Joseph O, Fowler.
State Senator-elect J. Wirt Randal),
of Anne Arundel county, spent yester
day with Hon. Lloyd Lowudesat Cum
berland. Senator Randall, it is said, w ill
receive the endorsement of the republi
can Senators for President of the Senate.
Sheriff Fowler says he expects to quali
fy during the week. He was yesterday
served with a uotice of contest from his
demonntic opponent, Frank S. Retell.
The new nheriu has offered the position
of cltief deputy to Joseph K. Stewart,
lie hag not yet decided whom lie will
appoint warden of the jail.
John 11. Hopkins, the new ly elected
democratic comity commissioner, en
tered upon his duties to-day. William
G. Gischel was to-day re-elected
president, and A. K. Starlings, clerk;
ex-Stale Senator Robert Moss rea|>-
poiuted counsel, Edward Baldwin, mes
senger and Edwin Trott, kee|*er of the
court-house. Other a; |Mdntments w ill
1 eTleferred until spring.
W. D. Burchiiml, the newly-elected
county treasurer of Kent county, arriv
ed in Annapolis yesterday and selected
seats in the Senate for two republican
Senators. Captain Burchinal marked a
desk iu the first row for Senator-elect
Wescott, of Kent, and one in the second
row for Senator-elect Day, of Howard
county. Only three senatorial chairs
are vacant. The seat occupied at the
last session by Senator Bennett, of Car
roll. will be given to Senator Ravens
cioft, of Garrett.
Mr. Lowery, the secretary of Govern
or-elect Lowndes, was in Annapolis yes
terday, accompanied by Mrs. Lowery.
They called at the executive department
and were presented to Secretary of State
Gott. Mr. and Mrs. Lowery went over
to tlie executive mansion, accompanied
by Messenger Brooks, who is somewhat
of a landmark at the State House, hav
itigocoupiod the same position since 1858,
yvlien he was appointed by Gov. Hicks.
The object of the visit of Mr. and Mrs.
Lowery was to ascertain what changes
are necessary for the reception of the in
coming Governor. The mansion was
found to be In fairly good condition, but
of course, some changes may le necessa
ry to meet personal taste. It is believed
Governor luiwndes will spend consider
able time in Annapolis, and that he will
fulfill his trust in this and other resi*ects
in strict accordance with the constitu
tion.
ORPHANS* COURT
Official Dlx|>*ition of the Affair* of Will
out and Orphan*.
The new bench of the Orphans’Court,
consisting of Grafton Duvall,chief judge,
Galloway C’heston and Richard F. Lar
riniore, associate judges, qualified and
entered upon their duties to-day. The
following business occupied the atten
tion of the Court:
Appraisement of the estate of Ann
Boyer, offered for filing in the Court,
returned to the appiaisers, Henry M.
Tongue and Amos It. Harmon, for cor
rection.
Petition of Daniel R. Randall, guard
ian of Walter T. Hunt, filed and ap
proved, by order of the C'ourt.
Petition of James M. M unroe, guard
ian for James Archie Spriggs, et. al M
filed, examined and approved, bv order
of the Court.
The following claims were allowed:—
It. Baldwin vs. estate, of Louisa Wells,
$4.00; W. 11. Moore & Co., vs. estate of
James Owens, Sr., $102.98; Jos. Chaney,
vs. the same, $52.24: Maryland Commer
cial Agency vs. same, 8400; Turner and
Owens vs. same, 828.65; W. 11. Talbot
vs. same, 88.00; Roche & Co. vs. same,
822.78; W. T. Leatherbury vs. same,
$26.62.
Account of sales of the personal estate
of W. J. Plummer, deceased, filed, ex
amined and ratified, by order of the
Court. Amount of same, $105.32.
Application of Scott Nolan, for let
ters of guardianship to James and Har
riet Giles, infant children of Anne Eli
zabeth Nolan, formerly Giles, was filed.
The retiring judges received their cer
tificates for their salaries, which were
filed and passed, and the retiring Court
adjourned nine die.
The market is full of cough mixtures
but one trouble with most of them is
that when they do a little good the
patient has to take so much that lie gets
to loathe the taste. The Pineola Balsam
in superior to other cough remedies be
cause it is agreeable to the palate and its
good effects are immediate. In a few
days an ordinary cough is gone altogether
Bvonchitiu and asthma are more stub
born, but they too are cured by Ely’s
Pineola Balsam. A remedy worth try
ing. Twenty-five cents is all it costs.
‘‘Coon Hollow” at the Opera Honse.
The great scenic production entitled
“Hollow Hollow” was produced at the
Crawford theatre last night before a large
audience. The play was very realistic,
both in action and scenery, although the
most realistic scene was where Philp
Maury, a rich cotton planter, recites
“The Ladder of Life” to Georgie, a girl
who is engaged to be married to Ralph
Markham, Maury’s nephew. Georgie
fs Maury’s daughter, but does not know
it until tlie closing act, when the truth
is revealed to her. The great boat race
between the “Robert E Lee” and the
“Natchez” is very exciting and received
rounds of applause. The calliope quar
tette rendered some very fine plantation
songs and that, with the pickaninny
dances made the j>erformance one of
pleasure and enjoyment.
The management take great pleasure
in recommending the aliove attraction
as being one of the finest on the road,
and as the stage has been enlarged, the
company will use all of their own scen
ery and give the same production as was
given in Philadelphia last week.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-— Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Ro>&!(££
ABSOLUTELY PURE ,
PRICE ONE CENT
mm totify
STORIES OF MUNYON S WORK.
Eminent Divines Give Positive Proof of
the Prompt and Permanent Cura*
tive Effect of Munyon’s Homoeopa
thic Remedies.
Rev. A. T. Sager, Tionesla, l’a,,aays :
“Haifalmttleof Muuyou's Rheumatism
Cure cured me of a very painful attack
of Rheumatism. The ottier half of the
pellets 1 gave to Rev. .1. I*. Brennan,
of Tionesta, for his wife, who had suf
fered for veara. He says it gave instant
relief.”
Rev. 11. Gyr, l’arkville. MU., says :
“1 have suffered very greatly from rheu
matism, and have been cured by Mini*
you’ll Improved Honneopathic Remedies
I am a minister and fmjuentlv take oc
casion to recommend Muuyou’s Rheu
matism Cure to the utllicted as 1 know
it will effect a perfect cure in a marvel
ously short time. ’’
Munyon’s Rheumatism (Jure never
fails to relieve in 1 to 3 houis, and cures
in af w days. I‘rice 25c.
Muuyou's Kidney Cure speedily cures
trains in the back, loilts or groins, and
all forms of kidney disease. Price 25c.
Muuyou's Dyspepsia Cure is guaran
teed to cure all forms of Indigestion and
stomach troubles. Price 25c.
Muuyou's Headache Cme stops head
ache ill three minutes. Prince 25c.
Positive Cures for Asthma. Catarrh,
Piles, Female Troubles and all s|K*cial
forms of Blood and Nervous Diseases.
Munyon’s Vitalizer restores lost pow
ers to weak men. Price SI.OO.
A separate cure for each disease. At
all druggist, 25 cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Muhyou,
1606 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
NAVAL NEWS.
KiiKiii*'r I.vacli llrnken llown by Over
work IteiHchmvnfai.
Chief Engineer Leach, now oil duty
oil the Boston, at Mare Island, has brok
en down from overwork. Chief Engin
eer James Entwisle, now on duty at the
Bath Iron Works, Maine, has been se
lected to succeed < hief Engineer Leach
on the Boston. The announcement of
the collapse of the latter caused consid
erable consternation at the department,
as it was believed that young and vigor
ous graduates of the Naval Academy like
Leach could endure the work which has
prostrated the older men. He graduat
ed No. 1 in his class, and was regarded
professionally as one of the ablest men
in the corps. Ho numerous have been
the breakdowns in the service the last
year that, in order to keep our ships at
sea. the department will now be obliged
to deny the engined!s the tour of shore
duty after long sea service, such as it
grants to every oUier corps in the serv
ice, though this deprivation of much
needed rest threatens to make Lhesituu
tian still worse.
It 1b understood that Admiral Kirk
land, who has l>een relieved from com
mand of the European station, will not
retire at present, but w ill instead ask to
lie assigned to shore duty, which request
is likely to be granted.
Commander B. 11. Buckingham, latr
]v in command of the Dolphin, has been
detailed to duty as naval aide to the Sec
retary of the Navy, succeeding Lieuten
ant Reamev.
The Itllny Mall Service.
The report of James E. White, super
intendent of the railway mail service,
shows that during the year 4i*7 accidents
occurred to railway postoffices, in which
7 clerks were killed and 178 injured while
on duty, an increase over last year of
137 accidents ami 27 clerks killed and
iujured. The supiilutendeiit renews
liis recommendation for the passage of
a bill making provision for the relief of
clerks injured in the line of doty and for
the dependents of tlume killed while at
their |M>st of duty. During the past ten
years 8,186 accidents occurred to railway
postoffices, in which *>4 clerks were killed
and 1,600 injured.
It iSßhown that the service is becom
ing more and more efficient each year.
Of the 10,377,87f,04<* pieces distributed
and redistributed but 1,100,082 errors
occurred, being one error for each 8,804
pieces handled correctly, as compared
with one for each, 2,834 pieces in 1890,
one for each 5,5*14 in 1892 and oue for
each 7,831 nieces in 1804. This is the
best record to date, and contrasts most
favorably with the record made by the
patronß of the department, who deposit
ed in the mails during the year 10,907,-
151 pieces which were not addressed to
any postoffice or so insufficiently address
ed us to render their delivery lmiOHHible.
I.ai<l to Hast.
The fnneral of the late Christian Iloes
sel, whose death occurred Sunday night,
t took place this afternoon at 3.30 o’clock
i from his late residence on Church street,
and was largely attended by members of
i the orders, to which the deceased was a
■ member, and others. The Rev. Carl A.
8. Bench, pastor of tire German Luther
i an Church, of which the deceased was ail
i active member and .Sunday-school teach
! er, officiated at the funeral, and spoke
I feelingly of the deceased’s life and char
acter as a devottai and fond parent, and
a good citizen. There were a numlier of
■ -handsome floral tributes from the orders
of which he was a member, and also one
from his Sunday-school class and others
. from personal friends. The pall-bearers
[ were W. C’. Claude, Allen McCullough.
Charles Linden born, F. 11. Gibbs and
! T. Davis.
i —For good Photographs go to Buff
ham’s, 48 Maryland Avenue.

Evening capital., November 26, 1895, Image 1
About Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening capital., November 26, 1895, Image 1 About Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening capital., November 26, 1895, Image 1
About Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910