davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-17
Personal M ens,on.

Mrs. Willard T Pindell and family,
of Escanaba, Mich, are visiting rela-
tives on Gloucester street.
Miss Emma Botomer, of Baltimore,
Is visiting Mrs. Treadway. this city.
Miss Emma Pindell who has been
visiting Baltimore for several weeks
has returned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-17
Inspecting the oyster Navy.

4 The Board Of Public Works to-day
eompanied by Commander PloW-
Pn, made an inspection ofthe steam
aud vessels OF the Maryland State
sherry Force. The navy represent
an imposing array--three steamers
II eleven schooners and sloops -
. steamers Hamilton, McLane and
lomas lay at the wharf the sailing
ssels out in the stream. After the
Ramers were inspected the Board
Pka small boat and were roHed
IN vessel to vessel and gave each a
Tsonal inspection. The deputy
nmanders received the admiralty
'ard as it came aboard and the nau-
commission found everything
! aud trim, but all of the vessels
y needing paint and some Of the
llng craft victims Of old age and
y infrmities. After the inspec-
The McLane, Capt. Thompson,
The Board to Bay Ridge return
to Annapolis between two and
zee P. N.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-17

No one is kept buster at this season
than bob Miller,n and his little lawn
mower. The grass grows luxuriant.
~ under tho influence Of the present
moist weather. and as fast as bob"
clips one side Of the Hill, the other is
ready for him--and in this way he is
kept continually going, and Is the
busiest official on the Hill.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-17
= Lost Merchant Turns Up.

~ 0 81 7 / Stinchicomb q partner
nv ~ " safield. Of North severn.
\ - : mere merchandise business. who
s Y Baltimore alum FIVE or six weeks
s sl'a 1000 IL cash to buy goods,
sAIsa10 mysteriOusly disappeared
Rsr.1s mention was made il THs
4 8 ~ y the time. has been heard
/ all'nois. He has written home
49,, s1pscsed By bis parents shortly
sana ! financial embarrassment
II fs - 70 have been the cause
sudden disappearance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-17
Ice Cold Soda

There is nothing so refreshing as q
glass of Hodges ice cold soda, drawn
from one Of Tufts arctic fountains,
with tlayoring syrups made from the
pure fruit. Besides he keeps variety
of the latest aud best perfumes, toilet
articles, &c IN this city. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-17

Ladies Dress Goods from 8 to
25c. per yard.
Plain and Brocade. v elyeteens
and Colored Laces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, Calicoes, Cot
ton and Flannels, at reduced
prices.
Gents, Ladies and Chilren )
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and
Linen Handkerchiefs, Linen Col
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarfs and
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored Jerseys,
Jersey Capes, Gents and Boys
Knit Jackets and White Shirts
very cheap.
Calico shirts for 39c worth zoe.
Boys white shirts for Al cents
worth Goo.
Splendid line of ladies Coats
and listers will be
CLOSED OUT AT COST.
All other goods in stock at
prices to suit TIE times.
]. FRANK KRAMER
nov4-tf Francis Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-17

Mr.. James NJ. Munroe, attorney
for the mortgage, will offer at public
sale on Saturday, June 10th, . val.
liable lot Of ground, sixty-two feet
front, on Duke OF Gloucester street,
with Improvement thereon, adjoining
the Maryland Hotel. This is val
liable property.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-17

Miss Hattie e. Warmsley, the
State student to Western Maryla land
College from Annapolis, was award
ed Yesterday the Ward Gold Medal
for carrying of the Freshman honors.
Annapolis has cause to be proud Of
her students abroad apd at home.
The irst ssWard Medal that was
given at Western Maryland College
VAS received By Miss Emma Abbott
Of this city, for carrying OF the honors
Of class Of &c. It is worthy Of note
that 10 four years Annapolis gets two
medals. This certainly speaks well
for our public sahools--both Of these
young ladies coming from the female
public school of this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-17
Police for Bay Ridge /.

The Governor has commissioned
Edward X Tryan of Baltimore;
Chief of Police at Bay Ridge; also
The following policemen at the Resort:
Ross T. Pennington, John Sullivan.
and John Watts OF Baltimore, and
John Fl. Stewart, Michael Curran
and Thomas Holiday, Of Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-17

The quarterly distribution Of the
public school fund was made to-day.
Anne Arundel receives $2,34s.08 for
white schools, and $l.7O5. 10 for col
ored schools. The next quarterly
distribution will take place in Sep
TENDER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-17
SATURDAY. PAPERS.

The Baltimore ssPall Mall Gazette
and the Harrisburg Telegram" the
great sensational papers of the day can
be had every Saturday from WILLIAM
BAKER. News Agent. >
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-17

A few lines ii the local column of
THE CApIrAL-calling attention to some
special article for sale, viii bring you
customers. Try it. Costs only trifle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-17
TIME TABLE.
yv,poLls BALTIMORE 4 WASH
MA fyGTON RAILROAD.

s,,day trains win leave Annapolis at
|so a. NJ. and AGO 7. nj.
Through Coaches are run between BAL
,aa re and Annapolis on all the above
mr. freight to and from Baltimore
~ day. Local freight Tuesday and
|Tiday at 800 a. M
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-17

,,.,. vnper IL circulated and read by
-. nroVIe In Annapolis, than any
~, ra,,sr Published here. aud IL the
!, ,,,.sItan, for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-17

Onas Extract.-Men and women Will
y IRON a severe headache, when ten
u'es spent bathing the head withthe
fact would afford relief.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-17

Iandreth's reliable Garden Seed for
b at the City Drug Store in quantities
|suit, at catalogue prices. j. w. Hold
i 4 Go.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-17

Spring styles, now open
st L. II. Rehn's.
Straw Hats
For men at Il. III. Rehnn.
Straw Hats
For boys at L. Ii. Rehn's.
Straw Hats
For children at l.. III. Rehn's.
Come and see them.
New styles and new prices,
at
L. II. Rehn's,
Leader ..of low prices, at the old stand,
Cor. Market Space and Main St.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-17

The steamer Theodore Weems, Of
the Fair Haven line will bring the
Monument Street M. Il. Church Sab
hath School TO Annapolis and Round
Bay thiseyening, returning By moon
light.
The splendid steamer Emma A
Ford will make select excursion TO
this city, landing ut Naval Academy,
on 1ext Monday. There will be an
exhibition Of some fancy dancing on
board By Prof. Frampton's juvenile
class.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-17

Swsef Nelly Cigar. The best ive cent
Cigar il Annapolis. It the City Drug
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-17

Use PrOcier's Insect P0Wdpr.-The mos
reliable ex-erminafor of R0aches, Bed
Bugs, Ants FeaS, Lice, Moths, Flies,
MOsQui o., aud al Insect Life. Instant
Death 10 Vermin. Harmless to Man
kind. Try it and have d clean house.
Large size bottle, price 25cts. at all drug
fists. j. H. WrNKLrxANl& Co.. ProprIe-
tors, Baltimore, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-17
n.rrs or ADVERTISING :

- 6rst insertion, Is cents sub
0nc in .s.ae'rtions. so cents. Liberal rates
pqaenl, ~. III nose advertising by the month
ade W" local notices and political or
/ yes' communications, 0 cents per line.
'cclal CUM ll announcement of marriages
0f3 1.hs frse but obituary notices will
u 'o..nd FOR at one-half the usual rates
.lrertislng
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06

with the following form the board of direct
ors: G. Neuman, M. f. Hinck. Charles
Benson and Herman Jensen. The building
committee is C. Neuman, M. +. Hinck and
Herman Jensen. The committee of ar
engagements for the celebration was COM
posed OF four members from DANA society
and three from the DANA Hall Building
association. From the former are IL.
FaurSchau, William Gunderson, III. j..
Lamp and Harold Nilsson; from the latter,
z. Clausen, G. Neuman and Charles Ben
son. In the city there are between 1000
and 5, 600 Danish residents, and among
them are numbered some of the best and
most prominent citizens.
THE EVENINGS EXERCISES.
Harmonic hall was well filled in the
evening, when the following interesting
program was rendered:
Overture, DAM; song, DANA society,
''rhere is a Lovely Land;' address, by Prof
NJ. c. Frederickson Of Chicago; song by DANA,
1.-The Reunited North reading Rev. Kristo-
pher Janson; violin solo, by Walter Lamp;
song. Hail to the High North" address in
Swedish, by +. Norden of st. Paul; piano solo,
by Prof. G. Johnson; vocal solo, by Axel
kringelbach; exercise, by Norwegian Turner's;
song, DANA, "Sharpshooters;" allegoric tab
leauX, June 5, 1S49; song, "Women of the
North;" national tableaux, June 5, 1885;
defamation, Awakening of Holger Danske,
by Axel Kringelbach; alegoric tableau,
Denmark S Salvation, in two parts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06

Here c. Neuman, master of ceremonies,
made brief but cordial address of wei
come. The singing There is Land OF
Beauty" by the DANA Singing society fol-
lowed. P. Clausen, president of the DANA
Hall Building association. related the
HISTORY OF THE SOCIETY.
Society DANA, of Minneapolis, was in
corporated Nov. 10, 1875, as Danish lit
erary and benevolent association, its main
object being the improvement, materially
and socially, of young newcomers of the
Danish nationality in this city, the render
ing of assistance to its members in case of
sickness, and deeds of charity when it might
be deemed necessary, even outside of the
membership, to widows and orphans.
While there had been considerable talk of
erecting building, nothing was done until
September, 1881, when at a meeting he
proposed the organization of building
society. The suggestion was heartily
greeted. At meeting held at j.
II. Paulson's Office Oct. 16. 1884.
the society was organized and articles of in
corporation were adopted, which provided
for the erection of suitable building to be
used as Danish society hall, with thea
ter, reading room and other conveniences.
Nearly IS. 600 was subscribed on the start,
and the Danes OF this city have taken hold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
Rail Notes,

At the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Omaha road, held at Hudson, Wis,
yesterday, the old officers were reelected and
the following directors chosen: W. K. and
Cornelius Vanderbilt HI. Nick. Twmbly and
Albert Keep. A dividend of per cent on
preferred stock was declared payable July
20, 1886.
On and after June 8, 1886, local round trip
tickets between stations on the ST. Paul &
Sioux City division of the Omaha, in Mime
sofa and Dakota, including the Doom branch.
will be one and one-half of regular fare one
way.
The Milwaukee s. st. Paul road has issued a
revised circular stating more explicitly what
classes of tickets and passes will be honored
on the limited trains The following only will
be honored: Regular. first class tickets, spe-
cial, limited or unlimited; local round trip
tickets; summer and winter tourist tickets;
commercial trip tickets; book LOCO mile
tickets, both regular and commercial; 500
mile tickets of this company's issue. good in
Wisconsin only; annual passes, By annual
passes is meant season passes that are good
till December 81, 1885, whether the date of the
expiration be written or printed. issued by
the president, vice presidents, general man.
ager or general superintendent No other
form Of transportation will be honored.
The Rock Island company has just let a con-
tract for the construction of the first forty
miles of its new Chicago, Kansas s. Nebraska
line. The road runs from st. Joe, Mo-, in q
southwesterly direction to Kansas City and is
ultimately to be extended through Indian Ter.
ritory to Texas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
The Seal of the Senate.

Baltimore American.
Mr.. Edward Stabler, Jr, of this city,
son of the late engraver. and postmaster at
Sandy Springs, has in his possession the
correspondence relating to the history of
the existing SEAL A few days ago the
committee on rules at Washington made
a careful search of the journal and
archives, but failed to discover the
history of the seal or any authority for its
use. In the package of letters in the pos
session of Mr.. Stabler it is stated that Ed
ward Stabler, postmaster at Sandy Springs,
Md, from 1928 until his death, in 1888, en-
graved the seal about 1881. The device was
designed by r. p. Lamplier. Jr., French
artist, then resident of Washington. Mr.
Wagner, wood engraver, of York. Penn,
in letter to the elder Stabler in 1881. says:
1.-THE seal of the senate is not what it ought
to be for the money it cost. The
figures are very awkward, and especially
the middle one, which appears to be falling
over. The drapery is very stiff and of too
scanty pattern" No one has yet ever
discovered what the figures were intended
to typify or what relevancy they have to
the United States senate OF its proceedings.
Mr.. Stablcr has a large collection of seals
made by his father for government depart
ments at Washington and for states and
cOur is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06

of it vigorously. A lot was bought at the
corner of Cedar avenue and Fifth street,
and through the generosity of the owner.
l.. Medal, the society was enabled to buy
it on exceedingly liberal terms. Work was
begun last fall to put in the foundation, and
about month ago the contract was let for
the Superstructure, and the building is now
being pushed to completion with all possible
speed.
THE MAYOR.
Mr. Newman next introduced Mayor
Ames, saying:
The presence of his honor had been secured
with two-fold object. First, he was es-
teemed by the Danes Of the city as their
friend, and as man whose generosity and
warm heart had endeared him to the people;
second, it was the wish of the society that the
chief magistrate of the city should be present
in his official capacity that it might be under
stood that this was to be public building and
not the outcome of any clannish spirit of
nationality.
Mayor Ames was greeted by enthusiastic
applause as he stepped forward. He said
it afforded him great pleasure to be present
upon such an occasion. Nothing could be
more gratifying to him as mayor, than to
see the erection of such a building dedicated
to education and fraternal love.
A society which has such
objects cannot fail to achieve the
success that has signalized its career in the
past, and which he hoped would continue
during its future.
j. III. PaulSon next read the list of
articles in the sealed box to be deposited in
the corner stone, which included the
history of the society, its songs, articles of
incorporation, membership, etc., copies of
the press of Minneapolis and ST. Paul,
COINS etc. The laying OF the corner stone
followed, Danz' band playing solemn
dirge while the mayor went through the
usual ceremony of finding the stone ''plumb,
square and true" An invocation was next
delivered by Rev. Adam Dam in Danish.
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
l.. Medel president of Society DANA,
next spoke as follows:
When pure and noble motives are the
foundation for society, successful under
takings generally follow. said SO to Won
about year ago, and ] am glad that we are
not disappointed. for to-day we are here to
witness the laying of the corner stone for the
Dania hall. For what object is this hall built?
Here in this building we will have q home
where young and old, and especially the
young. for more than three-quarte-s of our
membership are young men, will have q
place where they can come together without
being led into temptation to do things they
should not do. There will be library con-
nected with this hall. Here you can have
musical entertainments, lectures and gym
nasium; in fact. any innocent amusement
that will elevate young and old. 1t will be q
place where you will be put in possession,
where you can do good for your fellow coun-
tIymen and others that come here to live
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
JOHN KELLY,
Born April 20, 1921,
Died June /, 1886.


Many candles burned at the head of the
casket. Shortly after o'clock the relatives
entered to take last look at the dead. The
pall-bearers next viewed the remains. Then
the lid was placed on the casket, and fern
branches laid upon it. The casket was car
ried to the hearse and the funeral procession
moved toward the cathedral. The pall-bearers
were first in the garages. They were
Judge Hilton, Arthur Levy. John T. Ag-
new, Recorder Smythe. Judge Gormon.
Commissioner Brennan, Eugene Kelly and
August Belmont. The streets and avenues
adjacent to the house were filled with the
rank and file of Tammany hall.
AN IMMENSE THRoNG
of people had gathered in and about the
cathedral. while the windows of private
houses in the neighborhood were filled with
people. Shortly after arriving at the
cathedral the remains were borne into the
edifice, accompanied by the pall-bear-
ers and followed by the mourn
ers. The cathedral was crowded
when the funeral procession reached
there. Every seat was filed and the aisles
were crowded with standing men and
women. The ushers at the cathedral were
members of the Tammany hall organization.
Archbishop Corrigan was the cele-
UrallO OI the SOleuln requiem mass.
At the conclusion of the mass Mgr.
Preston preached the funeral SER
mon. About fifty carriages were in the
funeral procession. One hundred members
of Tammany followed OH foot. The re-
mains of Mr.. Kelly were placed in an
oaken box just within the entrance to the
vault. Father Kearney pronounced the
exequial, Father Reardon responding. The
lid was then placed over the coffin and
sealed down. 1t bore silver plate with
the inscription John Kelly; died June l.
1856"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06

ing. let the earliest light of the morning guild
it and parting day linger on its summit"
OTHER ADDRESSES.
Hon. A. F. Nordin next spoke briefly,
saying:
He was even more pleased to be present
than he was upon the 18th day of May. He
regarded the erection of building as mean
ing that posterity shall know of the spirit
that actuated the people of the present
day. He regarded the occasion, TOO,
as most fitting to commemorate the history
of the past and in this connection euogZed
the memory of Frederick VII, king of Den
mark, whose motto was 1.-THE peoples love is
my strength and who, June 5, 1S49, voun-
tarily gave the Danes the liberty that has en-
abled them to make so much fuss in the
world ever since. He congratulated the Danes
upon being ahead of the Swedes and Nor
wegians and the latter would not be slow to
follow the example set by erecting buildings
! for the use of their societies and country
men.
William GundersOn made the closing ad-
dress, speaking in Danish, and as he con-
cluded the procession again formed and
escorted the st. Paul visitors to the train.
The building will be four stories in
heightl, and will be built of pressed brick.
trimmed with Ohio stone and galvanized
iron cornices and ManSard ROOF slated. 1t
is 44x95 feet in size and will contain in the
basement dining hall, kitchen, etc.
The first floor contains two stores sixty
feet in depth. fronting on Cedar avenue,
and one fronting on Fifth street, 22x4O feet
/; in size. The main entrance is on Fifth
street, with stairway leading to the second
| floor, where the club room of the society is
located, and also billiard room, reading
room and six elegant offices for rental On
the third floor is the hail. 44X65 feet and %
feet in height. This hall will be fitted up
! in fine style with a large stage and accom-
paniments. There will be 200 seats in cir
cular gallery reaching the stage on either side,
and on the floor will be about 900 chairs.
In addition to the hall, on the third floor
will be located ladies' dressing rooms and
| toilet rooms. In the reading room will be
placed the library owned by the society,
together with full file Of the leading Eu-
ropean publications. This will be open to
the free pSe of members of the society. The
building is the design of G. F. Struck. the
architect and when completed it will be
one Of the best structures in the city.
OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION.
The DANA society numbers nearly 200
members. Its present officers are L. Mel
dial, president; G. Jorgenson, vice-presi-
dent: NJ. f. Hinck, treasurer; G. Neuman.
secretary: P. II. Lass, recording secretary:
trustees, G. Mortenson. A. Terkidsen and
Charles Benson. The DANA Building as:
ISOLATION is offered as follows: President,
P. Clausen; vice-presldent. A. Terkild-
sen: treasurer, P. Peterson; Sec
! rotary, j. H. Paulson; the above
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
THE NEW DANA HALL.
The Corner Stone Laid in the Presence Of
More Than Five Thousand In
terested Spectators.
A Procession Embracing the Prominent
Scandinavian Societies, Followed
By Imposing Ceremonies
Mayor Ames Ohiciates--A Cordial
Greeting From the Scandf-
navians and Swedes.
The Danish Natal Day Celebrated III
Manner at Once Significant
and Appropriate.
Dania,s Natal Day.

Yesterday, the 5th of June, was the an
adversary of the natal day of the Danes,
and its observance in Minneapolis was
marked by an event as important rs it is
signifcant-the laying of the corner stone
of DANA hall, the handsome and cOmmo-
dious building now being constructed at the
corner of Cedar avenue and Fifth street.
In accordance with the program arranged
the procession formed at $50 o'clock at the
corner of Washington and Cedar avenues,
and marching to the depot, received the
Danish Grove of Druids and other visitors
from st. Paul. The line was again formed
Platoon of Rolice.
Band.
DANA Guard.
Carriages Containing Mayor Ames and
Speakers.
Band.
Danish Knights of Pythias.
Danish Grove, U. A. c. ID. of St. Paul.
Swedish Brothers Society.
Freya Society.
Society Norden.
Band.
Normanna Rifles.
Norwegian Total Abstinence Society.
Band.
Society Dania.
The march from the depot was up Nicol-
let to Sixth street, to Second avenue, to
Washington avenue, to Cedar avenue. to
Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
The milwaukee, and St. paul.

MILWAUKEE, June 5,-All the directors
OF the Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad
company were reelected at the annual
meeting of the stockholders here to-day.
The directors reelected Alex Mitchell,
president. Roswell Miller, general manager,
and all the other officers were reelected.
Harrison & Green of Milwaukee were
awarded contract for building new ex-
tension from Sioux City to Astor, Ia. for
81, 5000 Astor is station OH the
Council Bluffs divisions, forty-five miles
east of Omaha. The line is run in south
easterly direction distance of Lightweight
miles, and is to be finished within year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
Small Boy without Any Hat.

W ashington Critic.
A small boy without any hat, with his
hair like brlar patch, his clothes twisted
wrong end foremost and bearing other
marks of some great upheaval Of nature,
rushed out of house and into the arms of
policeman.
''HelloP exclaimed that worthy, "what's
the matter?''
"Oh, nothing much" replied the boy,