davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-31

= - A11%1t ~ %M 0Vbns 1885,
Mr.. john IRELAND:
Dear Sir It is so hard to get an
opportunity of talking with any Of
our friends in the Legislature adj
dress you these few lines:
The appropriation for the support
OF the Colored Schools IL utterly in
adequate to the necessities Of our
county. Our constitution and laws
recognize it 40 an important interest
and as our duty to give some educa-
ton to this class of our people. All
that is sought fer them now is. =
plain education-such "a may be i'm
parted. and such as il Necessary for
the business of life, even with the most
humble part OF our population. There
is at present no provision even for
this. Ours 10 . large county, and
we have colored population scatter
ed over it. Our colored population
is half of our whole population. Ia
large districts OF our county. we have
20 schools for the colored children.
and no means Of providing them.
We have now more than thirty teach
ers in the colorcd schools. We re-
ceive from the State, quarterly, seven
teen hundred dollars for the support
of these schools. At the pitiful sum
Of sixty dollars quarter for teach
er's salary, the salaries Of thirty
teachers more than exhaust the APP
Precipitation. There is then nothing
with which TO build schOolhouaes,
and nothing to pay any other ex-
penses of the schools Cannot our
friends do something better for this
part Of our population?
/ have proposed to some OF them
to make the appropriation for these
schools two hundred thousand dol
lars, and this to be 10 lieu Of alls.other
appropriations. One hundred thous-
and dollars more than is now given,
would be but drop ia the bucket to
the State Of Maryland, and it would
help US 10 Anne Arundel county, and
| presume 10 other parts Of the State,
exceedingly. need not say to you
how important this matter is to US
all, A black man, if he grows up in
ignorance and vice. will do as much
mischief as a white man. And every
man, black or white, If trained up in
industry and uprightness, adds his
share to the stock of tho wealth and
happiness and general Improvement
of the community. Yours, &c,
WILLIAM HARwoOD.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-31
-. Of ihe Plenary council.

=, Laws Of the Plenary Council.
g,r since November 1884, when
|, catholic Plenury Council assem-
Esa Baltimore, certain DEGREES and
4. we're laid down which are now
ia Known to religious denomina-
H. Some Of these regulations are
IL eloquent 10 their expressions on
!, dignity Of the priestly state. The
r Gre warned to remember their
knn dedication and sanctify them
.rs to watch over the hocks.
. Sprial attention is to be paid to
music adopted 10 the churches to
illoemuty to the sacred services.
adlg irreligious and sensual
nins are positively to be excluded
ID sburch exercises. Those pro-
uass also which mangle the words
IAs sacred liturgy and which, by
hlnte repetitions, render the
uH add psalms meaningless, are
10 be tolerated, but the music
a@ Of such a stamp as to elevate
SOIL and aid it in it's efforts to
alilssll to the Creator.
De 81 the most important DEGREES
aa,erniug matrimOny. As there
nnrtbly power that can dissolve
lnase 20 legal divorce has the
~ before God to loose the mar
4 bond The council also orders
parOcbial schools be established
I each church. The Catholis are
? OeCcme members of secret So
and picnics on Sundays or
DAYS are not allowed. Here
AIRS ere bot to be held unless
ec'al permit from the bishop.
~ outline of the DEGREES Of
ielid Plenary Council of Balti-
q which St Mary's Church oil
1ls is included.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-31
cored by Vicious Bun.

Mr.. Joseph Beardmore. . dairyman,
residing on Horn Point, was severe
" handled : few days ago BY 4
vicious Jersey bull he recently pur-
chased. The animal had to be spear
ed before be was subdued. Mr.,
Beardmore received severe bruises in
The back and side from the animal,
and would have probably been ser.
iOusly iOjured had it not been fol
timely assistance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-31
WIN Sue for Damages

mise upon which Mr.. John
q second district, was riding.
'aio0ght Spa bridge yesterday
an'Og to town by which Mr..
vas injured, and also his
~ will bring suit against
.aa'' Tor damages. We have
called the attention OF our
Z. commissioners to the dilapi-
y unsafe condition Of this
y w our warning it seems has
Y. needed and now the Com
y ana The county threatened
= suit caused by their ne
aaIy 10 this regard. The
saa railing Of the bridge has
7 unsafe condition for some
y only slips Of thin board
= JAILED over holes ia places
!. ! navel. ltshOuld be atte uded
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-31

Use PrOcter's Insect Powder. The
most reliable exterminator of ROGches,
Bed Bugs, Ants, FIeas, Lice, Moths. Flies,
M0sqH.t0s and all Insect Lift. Instant
Death to Vermin. Harmless to Man
kind. Try It and have a clean house.
Large size bottle, price 25cts. at al drug
gists. j. HI. WINKELMAN u CO., Proprie-
tors, Baltimore, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-31

Ladies Dress Goods from 5 to
26c. per yard.
Plain and Brocade.. v lveteens
and Colored Laces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, Calicoes, Cot
ton and Flannels, at reduced
prices.
Gents, Ladies and Chilren 8
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 Toe.
Boys white shirts for Al cents
worth 60c.
Splendid line of ladies Coats
and listers will be
CLOSED OUT AT COST.
All other goods in stock at
Os -ices to suit The times.
7. FRANK KRAMER
nov4-tf Francis Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-31
Clothing Made 10 Order.

Children's clothing Of the latest styles
and patterns made to order on short
notice by Mrs. l. j. Gardiner, SO West
street. near Calvert Also Ladies and
Misses dresses made from measurement
after the most improved pattern. Also
ladies underwear on hand and made to
order at short notice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-31

4 's NY, : box Of PREsroNs MAGIC
aals y, ~ aENr IN the house. It il
Fsses. yeS compounded for Burns.
IA ErOstoites, sores Of All
|le a,n nam Diseases generally.
: : csass ssls1 to get it for You
apsi sample size, Is cents
s0na Ave. Baltimore. Ma
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-31
The Social Clubs Of Annapolis VIII
Close.

Below, will be found . list of the
Social Clubs, which bind themselves
to come under the provisions of the
license law of Local Option il abolish
ed in this city
Chesapeake Social Club.
German American Social Club,
Maryland Avenue Social Club.
Severn Social Club,
Union Social Club,
Oysterman's Social Club,
Philadelphia Social Club,
Concordia Social Club,
Colts Social Club,
Capitol Social Club,
Third Ward Social Club,
Acton Social Club,
Farmers Inn Social Club,
Maryland Social Clnb,
West End Social Club,
Tennessee Social Club. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-31

The House bill to reduce the Park
tax imposed on the street car COM
panies in Baltimore, was. after quite
en- excitement on the floor OF the
House and in the lobby, laid to rest
10 the bosom Of the committee which
reported it.
The sole or lease Of G. & o. Canal
was earnestly discussed in the Sen
ate, and finally recommitted for
amendments.
Favorable reports were made BY
the Senate committees on House bills
relating to this county, on matters
heretofore reported, the principal Of
which was the bill to resubmit local
option TO the voters of Annapolis.
A favorable report was also made to
pay the claim Of John Sands, former
Waterman at the State House.
At the night session Of the Senate
an unfavorable report was made on
Senator Brewers bill to amend the
general Incorporation act so as pre-
vent the use of Intoxicating liquors
by social clubs. The House joint
resolution for site for the De Kalb
monument was passed. The Senate
bill granting postal facilities to insane
persons on its third reading was post
pOned informally. The bin authoriz
ing Baltimore city to endorse the
Eastern Shore railroad was read .
second time, and engrossed for .
third reading.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-31

Adjutant General Howard has or
dered an election to be held April
10th, for the selection Of Commander
Of the end Maryland Battalion. rice
Col. n. J. johnson, deceased.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-31
TRY

Aeulhers best Yankee Candy.
4 n the Market every Saturday
saa amy store, 81 West street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-31

Aud all other Ravors, for sale cheap
at Ruther's Confectionery stand Il
the Market every Saturday night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-31

Landreth's Iesiab'e Garden Seed for
sic q the City Drug Store In quantities
Y p q catalogue prices. j, W. Ho&'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-31

made il j Ruther' s-Every variety and
flavor for sale at my stand n the market
every Saturday night and at "a West
street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-31

-, 4, circulated aud read -
prp, In Annapolis, than any
~ 80. published here, and IL the
''s.p l"s,.m for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-31

The April Term OF the Court Of
Appeals will begin here on Monday
next. Arguments generally COM
mence on the second day Of the term.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-31
LOCAL NEWS.
w,a,ber Predictions.

u ,omorrow Thursday )slightly
II, weather is indicated in the
|1ada Atlantic States.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-31

DFor new and reliable Garden Seed
60 to the City Drug. Store, Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-31
Inventories Filed.

- !, n 90 The estates Of James
is, ~ Burton Randall have
n,a,.' Oe Orphans Court by
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-31

! ' sss.-. Men and women will
ssata ibs ssbs;.h.es headache e when ten IN
soaId sIsa sa9s the head With The
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-31
- ~ AnYERTISING

= FIRST insertion, 20 cents sup
0ae ineh, I s,or so cents. Liberal rates
,saeni iIs .hose advertising by the month
s,ss Fiih ,, ' ocsl notices and political OF
: lsaf In, rnications, 5 cents per line.
"a announcement of marriages
0fdnsry f 30 but obituary notices VIII
81 dsslnss t tor al one-half the usual rates
.Syertlsing' -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-31
AND pRopRrEroRs OF THE OLD RELIABLE
E THE CITY HOTEL, ANNAPOLIS, ND.

IN Annapolis we
putting this weknowu establishment nrs
working order And we believe can safely assert that our store = = CON-
Pharmacy q Baltimore City.
ell its various phases
THE PEOPLE, and make undertaking
as We take special pride in furnishing the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-31
TINE TABLE

- trains viii leave AHHaPOI's az
r /. II, and 4:2O T. NJ
..h Coaches arc run between Bal
lslo1 ,spd Annapolis on all the above
- ,h freight to and from Baltimore
llfa s.g '' Local freight Tuesday and
YIN Al $50 a. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26

happening to be present at
the charity fete given i'll the
Tuilleries gardens in favor Of the victims
of the Ischia catastrophe, 1 saw Nine.
Sarah Bernhardt bartering her kisses for
solid gold The '.Dame aux Camellias"
had in fact, certain tariff for her mer-
chandise. You could. for instance, smack her
Oh either cheek for 10 lois, or OH both for 90;
but 40 louis were exacted from you for
pressing your lips to hers! In Belgian
fancy fairs the custom holds good. but it is
not publicly acknowledged nor is it publicly
allowed, the kissing being usually effected
in quiet corners and bowers Of the garden
where nobody is looking on. Ladies
whose, receipts for the day seem
likely to be ample do not conde-
scend to make themselves so cheap,
but others, piqued at their failure to turn in
a respectable amount and eager to be able
able to show more profits than their rivals
over the way, are not over-reluctant to make
an exchange OF the succulent juice of their
lips for few louis as often as a safe opportu-
nifty IS afforded them. 1t is no business of
mine to inquire into the motives of such
conduct. Some persons may say that jeal-
ouSy or rivalry has more to do with it than
charity has, but such persons are evidently
themselves uncharitable. If their surmises
were even correct it proves nothing so we'll
as this-that, for the fair sex at times, the
end justihes the massachusetts Letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
ANOka.
Special to the Globe.

ANoKA,Ju June 25.-The county Prohibition con-
vention was held at court house this afternoon!
Mr.. J. N. Douglas was elected chairman and
George j. Sowden secretary. Eight dele
gates were then elected to represent this
county at the state convention, which meets
in st. Paul July Z. The names are as follows
Joseph Ridge, j. NJ. Douglas, G.. J. Sowden,
John Goss, J. Sawyer, George Kelsey, John,
G. Houston and A. w. Lawson. Three alter
mates were elected, and it was resolved also
that the delegates elected be instructed to
in Minneapolis, July 15.. The Anoka
National bank directors held meeting
at their banking rooms this morning at 10
o'clock. A semi-annual dividend OF per
cent. was declared in favor of the Stockhold-
ers, and the surplus fund was increased $500.
Hon. w. D. Washburn and Maj. w. D. Hale
Of Minneapolis were in attendance at the
meeting. Mr.. j. N. Martin, head miller of
the Champlin flour mill, carelessly ran against
tin spout in the mill Thursday morning and
cut open one of the arteries in his forehead,
which bled profusely. The wound was
dressed by DR.. Tasker and nothing serious is ex-
pected to result The little Washburn shin
gle mill cut 10000 shingles Thursday. It shut
down this afternoon for the purpose of put
in an elevator. The Lincoln -four mill has
shut down until after harvest. p. D. Warts
has gone to New Ulm to engage in the photo
graph business in that place. .. Yesterday
morning, shortly after IL o'clock, the resi-
dence Of ]. w. Christie, on the west side of
Rum river, was discovered to be on fire. The
fire started from defective chimney, and the
whole upper portion Of the house was ablaze
before the occupants knew what was going
on. The contents were partially saved. Loss
agency in the St. Paul Fire and Marine of ST.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Movement of Merchandise of Mod
crate Proportions.


New YORK, June 25.-Special kilograms
to Bradstreets show that the movement of
general merchandise at nearly all promi-
nent distributing centers continues of mod
crate proportions. New Orleans forms
noteworthy exception. as the manufacture
ing industries there are busy and the crop
prospect is favorable. At leading cities
there is considerable confidence in the
prospect for fall trade, grocery, dry goods,
hardware and dealers in other lines looking
ahead to increased demands after the close
OF the dull season. Domestic money mar
kets are generally quiet with offerings in
excess of demands. At st. Louis, Kansas
City, st. Joseph and Milwaukee money is
in more active request from manufacturers,
jobbers, and in some instances, from the
wool districts 1t is noticeable that cOllec-
lions have improved at the Southwestern
points, named, indicating freer
movement Of products. The New York
stock market has been less buOyant
though the control of the bull cliques seem
none the less strong. Unfavorable events,
the Chicago switchmen's strike and ex-
tensive rate cutting in the Northwest make
their task difficult and whenever left to
themselves prices show decline. Bonds are
fui, call loans averaging per cent Com
mercial paper is dull and scarce. Exchange
is strong, and gold is shipped in limited
quantities. Wool is the only staple which
has shown any marked advance from the
low level Of prices generally. 1t is quoted
at higher prices at seaboard than on June 1.
Mill purchases. as well as speculative buy
ing have helped this. although the London
sales, with gain of 20@25 per cent. in
prices, have had good deal to do with it.
Wooden goods are stronger in consequence,
and there has been noticeable gain in the
movement of dry goods, generally
from both jobbers and agents.
On some lines of bleached and
brown cottons the advance is from n toll nc
per lyard. Petroleum, too, has advanced
on decline in the average new production
daily and hog products continue the tend
ency toward higher figures noted last week.
There is also some improvement in raw
cotton, but on the long list of remaining
staples there is no conspicuous gain. Bread
StuffS continue low in price. Wheat crop
prospects continue favorable. Stocks are
fair and shippers are taking with modera-
ton. The gain in No. 2 red cash wheat at
New York on this week is nc and on corn
&c. There is no better demand for iron at
the East and Southern pig is again pushing
its way into the hands of new customers.
Sugar continues depressed by influences
which have dominated for some time past,
as does coffee. Tobacco is less active at
the West. Dark goods are firmly held. but
good barley is weak and lower. Louisville
reports that the Kentucky tobacco average
is larger than previously expected. The
business failures during the last seven days
number for the United States 1873. and for
Canada "a. as compared with 155 last week,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
FOR SMALL poCKETsooKs.
A RarIOr Table From a Soap R0x-.
Hints for Delicious Dnintfes.


The most economical way to make
chicken salad is to purchase of the grocer
boned chicken instead Of the whole fowl
A nice dressing is made for moderate
salad for six people by mixing one raw egg,
well beaten, with the yolk of hard boiled
egg, tablespoonful of mixed mustard.
tablespoonful OF vinegar and a cup of good
milk. Mix all together except the vinegar
and set in cool place. Pour over the
chicken and chopped celery just before
sending to the table and put in the vinegar
at the last
Fine table linen should never be put in
with the regular washing, or it soon be-
comes thin and breaks easily. Large table
cloths should be washed in warm soapsuds,
without much rubbing, and put into the
boiler with the napkins.
The windy spring weather is more
destructive to clothes put on the lines than
would be imagined, and fine pieces should
be dried indoors or kept until fairer weather.
Spinach is one of the most healthful vege-
tables at this season, and is good as a dose
OF qunine. 1t is selling for fifteen and
eighteen cents small measure, and this
amount Is sufficient for six people.
70 prepare it for the table wash carefully,
boil in clear water until tender, season with
salt, drain and chop finely; sere hot in a
covered dish with hard-boiled egg and lit
tie vinegar.
Stewed tomatoes are nice when spread
over buttered toast, and stale bread may be
used in this way. The slices should not be
large, but nicely Drowned.
An economical wine jelly. very nice to eat
with cream, is made as follows: For a
quart take an ounce of gelatine, dis
solve it in glass of sherry, cup of granu-
lated sugar and cup of water. Ten or
twenty minutes is sufficient for it to dis
solve. Then pour over it scant pint of
! boiling water. Stir well for few minutes.
strain through cloth, flavor with little
grated lemon-peel, strain again into mulds
wet with clear water
Bouillon jelly is delicacy for invalids.
and is made by pouring a quart of hot
bouillon over an ounce of geiatine which
has been dissolved in cup of water.
A handsome little parlor table for orna-
ments has been made by lady out of an
old soap-boX. It is in the square shape.
with shelf below the same size as the ton.
in the new shape.
The two broad pieces were used for
these, and the legs were made cut of old
broom-handles, the round parts serving for
the ends, with little brass castors fitted in
them.
The lower shelf was fitted into the legs
and kept in place by few tacks. The top
was nailed on. and both covered with vel
veteen edged with fringe.
The legs were painted black and var
nished to initiate ebony, and the entire
cost was 81 so. Such table would cost
$2O IT purchased. A carpenter for so cents
or so will put the structure together.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
Red Wing.
Cnoo;o1 IN fho nlnha

RED WING, June 25.-At the semi annual
meeting of Red Wing Union No. 197, E. A.
W., the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Charles Il. Booth;
vice-president, o. Densmore; secretary and
accountant, Charles L. Davis; treasurer, w.
w. De Kay; sentinel, j. Lindquist: Waterman,
Nels Selvander; Chaplain, N. Fl. Stearns;
auxiliary, G. A. Carlson; warden, Nels Thorn
berg; conductor, 81. Lindberg; junior conduc-
tor, +. L. Kingman.. The Edwin Clifford
company will play ''David Crockett at the
matinee Saturday afternoon, and s'The Count
of Monte Cristo" will be repeated by special
request in the evening. George II. Benton
has been elected Chancellor commander and
j. 81. Spear master at arms of Laurel Lodge
No. II, X. Of P. These elections are to fill
vacancies. "A judgment has been entered
in the district court in the case Of Henry
Ralph VS.. ]. H. McReynolds in favor of the
plaintiff. In the case of J. P. Nelson vs. Fl.
P. Robinson d judgment has been entered in
favor of the defendant for the costs. The
Goodhue county Prohibition convention to
elect delegates to the state convention assem-
b1es at Zumbrota on Saturday :. Judge E. Il.
Wilder will officiate as lay reader at St.Mark's
church, Lake City, on Sunday, in the absence
of Rev. William Gardam, the rector. The
Episcopal Sunday school has arranged for an
excursion on the palatial steamer Centennial,
down the river on Tuesday next, the boat to
leave this place at 1880 a.. M, sharp, and re-
turn about sunset. Tickets IS cents, for sale
at +. j. McIntires, and can be purchased of
G. Carl Davis and Ernest A. Kempe, the COM
mittee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
AT A BELGIAN FAIR.
Pretty Arist0crats Lending The
Lips for Kisses for Charity.

Pretty Aristocrats Lending Their
Lips for Kisses for Charity.
Were you ever at French or Belgian
fancy fair? Here they are usually held in
the gardens of the nobility, and are gen
orally we'll patronized by wealthy
gentlemen of title and by a
few still weather. bankers. If YOU
want to see the Paris or Brussels dude
in all the glory of plume and feathers, lust
go to one Of these bazars. Here he is in
bis masher collar, shapeless hat and eccen-
trio tights. eclipsing in his apparel the won
derful wealth" and eclectism of
costume which made Laugun long
ago the greatest dandy of the Tri-
anon of Versailles. Just watch him as
he enters the fair, his right eye beaming
with sensuous delight behind the gold
trimmed binacle, and a pompous smile on
his bloodless lips. See that bevy of maids
and matrons surging around him to
press their Invitations to attend their
respective stalls. Look how the
binocle plays on the group, now
lingering on his face. now on that, till
at last his choice Is made, and he offers his
arm to the loveliest OF the lot, who gener-
ally holds her court in the cigar shop.
w dICl ului do uO lays uSWu III louis IOr n
Havana, the cost price of which NAV be
only franc, and watch him, moreover, as
he hands her 90 louis more with a
request that she may light it for him. VIII
she refuse? She will certainly refuse such a
horrible request, you seem to say. No
not shell She takes the ''weed'' in her
tapering fingers, cuts off the narrow end
with an ivory-handled pocket-knife. lights
lucifer. and, putting the cigar coaue.-
tishly between her rich, ripe lips, puffs
away at it till her face seems hidden
in volume of smoke. The dandy,
who is meanwhile in the &C.
stasies of delight, is handed his cigar, and
pressing the unburned end passionately to
his lips, sallies away to another stall to lay
down more of his hard cash for favors from
the fair. These favers, by the way, mean
more than that which have Just attempted
to describe. A few years ago,