davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

Sample Free Ask your grocer for It
klectySc Paste Store Polish. No dirt or
dust when using. Saves woman's labor.
also carpets and furniture. It costs moth
Ing 20 try task your grocer for sam.
pie package. 8.16 9m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29
LOCAL News.
THE WEATHER. TO-DAY.
LReported for the EvENLNo OAPITAL,l

WASHINGTON, May 90, 8P. M.-The
weather indications received at THE Carr.
ALT cilice to-day are: For the District Of
Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair;
followed by showers; cooler. except In
Southern Virginia, stationary tempera
ture; winds shifting to easterly.
Thermometer at The CAPITAL office
at noon to-day stood 72o
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

TRAWBERRY FESTIvAL.-The ladies
- Of Annapolis Neck Church win hold
Strawberry Festival on TUESDAY Ecsu-
ing June 4tb, for the purpose Of paving for
an organ for the Sabbath School. All are IN.
yited. 5as
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29
Reserved Seats for ailmore's Concert

Parties purchasing round trip tickets
to Baltimore via. Short Line railroad.
including admission to Gilmore's Concert,
at any Of the nights or Matinee perfor.
Ford's Grand Opera House, for a first
class seat before the commencement of
the performance. The Manager sciH re-.
serUe special seats for out Of t0a0n parties.
In addition to the Monday aud Tuesday
night performances and Tuesday Matt
nte, there VIII be o Matinee on Wednes-
day and performance at night. This Is
the treat Of the century.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29
TIME TABLES.
/, nnnnolis. w. . y. RaiIroad.
Annapolis 8 baltimore short Line b. 4.

ON and after sunday, NOV. 18TH Isss; pas
enger trains will Leave Annapoiis' 40 Aoalo"S
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS, aHa i ~ bALI - y
Fcave Mt $40 a. IA. Arrive 81 ~ a. ms
Ie.25 a. IN. I'vg e. n'
(" $40 p, M. $50 Y, hhs
LEAVE BALTIMORE, ARRlVkIN ANnArol-Ls.
200p. IN. 5.iU p. M
5.40p.m. $50 p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Leave Annapolis at 7.bO a. m. and $3.50 p. m.-
A rive in Baltimore at 900 a. m, 40 p. m.
Leave Baltimore at s.35 a. M, and $40 p. m
arrive in Annapolis l0.45 a. M, and GAO p. m.
FreIrhts received and dispatched daily, az
reasonable rates.
ALBERT WEIGH, Supt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

DoN'T shake with the Ague, but 60 TO
A. Harris. 70 Maryland Avenue and GET
Milk Shake for and 10 cents. mi
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29
Another Victory for the Capital b. B
Club.


Another Victory for the Capital b. B.
Club.
The '.Capiial" Base Ball Club and the
Young Seyerns engaged In lively game
of ball at Eastport yesterday afternoon,
which, after the eighth inning, resulted
Ia favor of the "Capital" nine by score
of IS to 10. Up to the seventh inning
the game stood one to one, and on the
eighth the Young Severns made one run
and the Capital" FIVE runs, which gave
them the victory. Mr.. II, T Banks UNI
pired the game. Fhe following are the
clubs and the positions the players took I:
"Capilal '-P. Clarke, catcher; 3. Park.
iusoD, pitcher: T. Jacobs. first base; T.
M. Hopkins. end base; John Elliott, third
base; e. Sherlock, short stop; r. Park
inson, left field; g. Jones, &C ter field:
q. Zulkie, right field.
Young Scvern-W. Lowman, catcher;
t. Tydlngs. pitcher; w. Holidayoke,
first base; G. Martin. second base; r..
Barber, second base: Ed. Bright. short
stop; Geo. johnson. left field; W. Basil,
center aeld: IT. King. right field.
Several Of the above players were not
the regular nine of the Capital club,
but played OF with the Severn" team
During the game william L9wman, catch
eF on the Severn was struck 10 The face
with ball. breaking the bridge Of bis
nose. and DIR, Phillip Parkinson, on the
Capita" nine had bis shoulder knocked
out of place. Mr. III II Banks, the nm
pire, was also struck on the knee cap
and severely hurt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

As one swallow doesn't make sum
mer so pair Of diamond earrings doesn /
make lady.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

Try Hodges Iron Tonic
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

Families and Sunday Schools supplied Will
Ice Cream at Baltimore prices. Give me Q
call. 5-l7.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29
Soda Wnfan-

drawn from the fountain 10 the CITY
Drug Store, ]. w. Hodges q Co, Il
healthy. delicious and ice cold.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

Black null. drawn hats and bonnets
are In fashion for country wear.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29
The Frederick Junction Encampment.

40 1UuSAACA JuHVV4UH AuOAAubtH0Hts
Adiutant. General Jas. Howard, OF the
Maryland National Guard. has issued
his orders 10 reference to the biennial
encampment Of the guard, which Is to
be held in the vicinity of Frederick
junction, commencing July IL and ending
July 26 The Baltimore Rifles, the
Monumental City Guards and the Allega-
ny County Guards, Independent Colored
Infantry, are not included 10 the troops
which will encamp. Brigadler General
Stewart Brown, commanding the First
Brigade, will direct the movements of the
troops. Officers and men receive pay as
fixed by law during the time of encamp-
ment, aud all are required TO attend.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

Soda Water made from Pure Fruit Juices
at ]. w. Hodges g Co.. City Drug Store
AZ Main street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29
..reS or ADvERTEsHNGr

-. insertion. $50: SUISSE
one men, ,,i na9t 5 cents Liberal rates made
quent tnsr aaayertising by the month or year
yin ,ra ngiS Of square VIII constitute lsii
square. announcement of marriages hno
OrdldsaI5. mi obituary notices will DC cnang-
des ,ar a. half tho usual rates o. adsersAs
ing: -, ,o,iees and political or special COM
tSs,,irstions cents per line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

The business changes this May are
fewer than for several years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

The following committee have charge
ar the Memorial exercises tomorrow =:
JDo. i. Beali. II. PurvIs. r. Il. Gibbs, n.
Si0hm, E a. Mitchell. + = Smith.
Rev. 8. shannon will Be chaplain.
The procession viii move In the fol
lowing order Al Q r. d.. sharp u. d.
N. a Band. II. :. Marines. u. =. Sailors.
Governor Guards. FiFemen. Citizens, tx
Confederatea, Meade Post, 9. A. X,
Chaplain.
The liue 1T march will be a. follows I:
State Circle 10 Maryland Avenue. TO
Prince George street, 70 Randall street. 10
Market Space, 10 Main street. 70 West
street. to National Cemetery. where Me-
mortal Services will be held. Line will
reform and proceed to City Cemetery BY
West and Washington streets, After
services at City Cemetery, line will re-.
form and proceed 10 II. 8. n. Cemetery
BY Northwest street, College and Hano
yer streets. Upon arriving az Naval
Cemetery, Memorial services will be held.
after which line will reform and proceed
to COLLEGE, Avenue aud Hanover streets,
and be dismissed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29
A DELrcIous DRINK,
ICE CREAM SODA WAITER.
8 Cents a Glass
AT MRS. +. vIEHMAN's

Ice Cream and Confectionery saloon, az
Main street,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

The unaffected. natural girl has become
quite fashionable novelty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

Present fashions tempt the girl of the
period to vulgarity and improperly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

just thirteen people attended s,Quiet
church wedding the other day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

AImanac Tor ANNAPOLIS IO-WOrrOW.
SunRises, 436 Moon Sets, s Ia a. m.
Sun Sets, 720 High Tide I. l5a. M, 7.24p. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

To our report yesterday Of the proceed
iDgs OF the County Commissioners, we
adverted 10 what transpircd In the Board
meeting 10 reference TO magistrates and
constabless fees, the claim before the
Co nmissioneTs under discussion being
that Of Justice Claude. We had no par
ticular reference to him or to any other
magistrate, our comments being based
upon The facts 10 the case at issue. and
the action of the Commissioners and their
refusal 20 pay certain claims presented 10
them which they claimed the law did
not warrant. AS public journalists we
reserve the right to publish facts Of pub.
lie interests. on all public questions. and
shall do so whenever brought to our at.
tention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

Premature hot weather is the delight
Of the summer hotel men.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

Next Door 70 ". .. Telegraph ofIioe-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

1t has been 9 wonderfully good spring
for charity affairs of every kind.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29

DY VIRTUE Of decree of the Circnia
ID Court for Anne Arundel County. passed
% the tenth day Of April, lsSo, tbs undos-
signed, trustee, win sell al Public Auction. Al
TIE Reni Estate Exchange. No. f22 =. FaY-
cite Street, IN the City OF Baltimore, MARY.
land.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-29
e oNE o,cLOCN =. "a.


the following described BONDS and STOCK.
TO wit:
Sixsy-thrss First Mortgage Bonds of tie
Bay Ridge Company Of Anne Arundel
County.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
TALK ABOUT TOWN.

John W. Arctander, the Minneapolis
lawyer, is one of the most Intelligent
and best known NOrWegjans in Minnie
sofa. His extensive law practice brings
him to st. Paul almost daily, while
the United States court is in session.
Mr.. Arctander has, until lately, been a
staunch Republican, but his faith in the
c. o. p. has been shattered. Now. "
says he, IL am what you call an Indie
pendent. Ii the SocialiStic form of gov
crnment was practicable l would be a
socialist Circumstances attending the
recent Minneapolis strike had much To
do with my divorce from the Republican
party. | care not TO associate myself
with a party SO closely allied to corpora
tions and monOpolies. l had Intended
to- stump the state for DR.. AmeS
for governor next fall. but
now / won't be given the
opportunity. AmeS is good man. and
he would make an excellent governor.
But, alas, he is too free with his tongue.
Now, he had no earthly excuse for rX-
pressing himself with reference to the
Irish question or home rule. No one
asked him for his view of the matter.
But he would talk. and his tongue killed
his chances for the nomination. Now,
even if he secures the nomination., he
can't be elected. But, after all, l have
to agree with the doctor in his Op.niOnS
Of the Irish people. l don't believe that
the Irish people are sufficiently edu-
Gated to govern themselves"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
ROUTINE MATTERS.
The Stone-MOrton Franchise
Committee to Receive the Pan
Americans.

The Stone-MOrTon Franchise
Committee to Receive the Pan
Americans.
After diSpoSing of the objective bust
ness of the session, several other mat
tiers of importance were taken up.
Chairman Yoerg announced the names
OF Aldermen BickeI. Cullen, Gehan,
K avanagh, Sanborn, Sullivan and
Weber as the committee to assist in re-
cPiving the delegates to the Pan-Ameri-
can congress on their visit to st. Paul,
Oct. "a. A previous ordinance in
their interests having been lost. Stone
d Morton presented a second ordinance
for steam or electric motor privileges
from the present term mus of the East
Seventh street cable line through
Hazel Park to North st. Paul. The
provisions and restrictions of the Or
dinance are practically the same as
govern the franchise recently awarded
to the street railway company. The
matter was referred to the committee
| on streets.
Aid. Weber introduced a resolution,
the purpose of which was to summon
before the committee OH streets the
| proper officials of the Manitoba Railway
| company 10 snow reasons for not COM
plying with their agreement to build a
bridge over their tracks at Dale street,
which President Hill promised to have
completed by the first of the present
month. AID. Gehan explained that
| there had been some trouble between
| the company and the city engineer over
| plans for the structure, but that the diff
| ference had been adjusted and that
work would probably be begun within
five days. Aid. Weber Withdrew his
resolution
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
MUSIC AND FLOWERS
Breathed Melody and Fragrance
at the Burial of Mrs, Eddy,

breatneu MelOUy anu fragrance
at the Burial of Mrs. Eddy.
The mortal remains of Mrs. Eddy,
wife of Horace w. Eddy, of 7O2 East
Third street, Dayton's Blug. were in
tered yesterday at Oakland cemetery
in the presence of large and sorrOwing
circle of relatives and friends. The de-
ceased lady was well-known in the city
as an accomplished igh-class musician.
AS pianist she ranked among the lead
ing opponents of that instrument. Mrs.
Eddy was also the OrganiSt of the First
M. E. church. 1t was fitting, therefore,
that the funeral attracted so widespread
reaved so deep sympathy-Mrs. Eddy
having been cut off by the fell reaper in
the prime of life, on the threshold
of a bright and successful career.
The service took place in St.
Peters Episcopal church, conducted by
the Rev. Samuel Mills, assisted by the
Rev. Bell, of Christ church, late of Fari-
bault. The deceased was an affiliated
member of this congregation. The
beautiful burial service was most inn
pressively rendered, Prof. Titcomb pre-
siding at the organ. The old choir of
the First Methodist church-Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Erwin, MessrS. Knight
and Stillwell-was in attendance. The
floral wreaths were very numerous and
of the most exquisite description. These
beautiful embiems of respect to the
memory of the dead included repre-
sentatiOn of harp from the thirty-fOur
music pupils of the deceased. The
Ladies' Guild of St. Peters church fur
nished very pretty tribute as a token
of their love and the Indebtedness of
the church to the unselfish labors of the
deceased for the promotion of its con-
tinned prosperity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
MONEY In SCRAP IRON.
Brothers Amass a Fortune and
Quarrel Over the Division.

Brothers Amass a Fortune and
Quarrel Over the Division.
Barnett, Abraham and Marks Harris
are brothers, and for many years they
prospered in the scrap iron business.
Their principal place of business was
Minneapolis, land they operated branch
houses at Chicago and Dubuque. In
February, 1883, Barnett, being in poor
health, determined to Withdraw from
the partnership and retire from
active business life. The brothers gave
him $40, 1852 for his one-third interest
in the business. And now comes Barnett
into the circuit court of the United
States with bill of complaint against
his brothers, Abraham and Marks. He
wants more money, claiming that he
should have received at least S25, 900,
Instead of Sl9, 1882. for his interest in
the aforesaid scrap iron business. Bar
nett frankly admits that he is an illit-
crate man-unable to read or write. He
claims that he asked to have disinter-
ested accountant examine the books of
the firm and ascertain the value of his
one-third interest at the time he with
drew. But to this proposal his brothers
would not listen. They told him to
take what they offered him or nothing.
To take nothing was not characteristic
of his people, and he therefore decided
to take what was offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
COSTLY DAMAGE SUITS.
Railroads the Defendants - Va
ried Court Mutations.

Henry A. Flint against The Chicago,
st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha Rail
road Company is on trial in the United
States circuit court, While Flint was
acting as conductor on freight train
on the Omaha road he met with an acci-l
dent and was seriously injured. He
sues the company for $4,000 dana geS.'
The Jury in the case of Miss Theodore
COmontOn against the Chicago, Milwau-
keeH& st. Paul Railway company yes
terday morning brought in verdict Of
5000 for the plaintiff.
John KOchendorfer sues John AsZ-.
mann to recover $500, on promissory
note. -
j. J. Danner brings suit aga inst
Michael Leitner and others to recover
1874 for goods.
Joseph Ullmann sues Solomon Kutt-
ner for 81, 1892 for goods.
George Laurent brings suit against
Fielding Bros. q Schultz for 500 for
services as architect.
Frank GOutermOnt brings suit against
l.. G.. and j. c. Maxwell to recover
S277.75 for labor and material.
Charles w. Miller sues Albert Spa
genberg and William f. Bickel, the
bondsmen of Constable ReichOW, to re-
cover S241.09 on Judgment secured
against the constable.
II. L. Hrrdcartte sues C. W. DumOnt
to recover $204.33 for services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
NEW GRAND JURY LAW
Not Popular for Cause--Why Its
Operation Is Detrimental.

1t was impossible to secure quorum
of the district court grand jury yester-
day, as several of those summoned had
been excused from serving for good
reasons. The court ordered the sheriff
to summons five additional grand jurors
to appear this morning. Attorneys
gen orally think that the law passed by
the last legislature, changing the NUNS
Der of grand jurors, is liable to operate
detrimentally both for the jurors and
to the administration of justice.
Under the common law, and in
almost every state in the Union,Y
the maximum of grand jury is @, the
minimum Is, and it requires II to find a
bill of Indictment. Under the law of
the last legislature, Ii may constitute a
legal grand jury, Is being the maxi
mum, and IL being the necessary NUM-
Der to find bill of indictment. Speak
ing with reference to this matter yes
terday, prominent attorney said:
lin case of local affairs-of crime
committed by prominent person-and
thirteen were the number of grand
jurors duly empaneled. and twelve were
required to find a bill of indictment,
might not prominent person, through
local intercourse, politics or relation
ship, eTade indictment by the refusal of
two men to assent to the wishes of
eleven? The majority of lawyers think
that the old law is batter.O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
SAUCE IN TaE sTREEr.

Few people know when they use olive
oil on salad or various other dishes just
when they are using the genuine article
and when an imitation. the fact is
that there is scarcely any genuine olive
oil in the Northwest. The only genuine
article is put up in glass TASKS, similar
TO a chemists retoTt, and these are
bound III basket work. This is made at
Lucca, in Italy. and is the only pure
olive oil that can be had. Some of the
others are made in Italy and some
are not. Those that are probably
contain some oil of olives. but
those made in this country are simply
cOttOnseed oil put up in bottles and
labels bearing Italian names are placed
on them. The real olive oil is a most
delicious article and can readily be dis
Einguished from the spurious by its
flavor, which has the distinct taste of
The olive. No salad is complete without
it. A celebrated epicure said. once:
In making a salad the vinegar should
be poured III by miser and the Oil by
spendthrift."
Nearly all the salmon that is sold in
st. Paul comes from the Columbia river.
1t is a fine fish. but not to be compared
with that caught in the Kennebec,
RestigOuehe and Saguenay rivers. T e
latter has richer flavor. grows to
larger size, and is a gamer fishin every
respect. The finest way to eat it is
boiled and ice-cOld. with fresh lobster
sauce and cucumbers.
A fish that is rarely seen in this city
Is the sturgeon, 1.-The king OF fish, 1t
seems strange that he should be such a
scarcity here as he can be caught within
an easy distance. The SOP river coll
tains abundance of them. So does Lake
Winnipeg. 1t is surprising that none
Of them are not brought down. Tie
meat of the sturgeon has a most de-
iiciOus taste, something like veal only
more fiShy. Sturgeon steaks should be
fried, if possible, in the fat from the
sides of the fish and served with a
sauce Of which the principal Ingredient
is mustard.
Here is a valuable receipt for a sauce
for plum pudding or pancakes. Take
one quart of HennesSey'S three star
brandy. to this add half pound of good
graduated De.nerara sugar, a Seville
orange sliced and plenty of cinnamon,
cloves, nutmeg and pc performs. Boil
the whole for half an hour and strain
through piece of fine linen. If this
does hot improve a German or Jenny
Lind pancake, jam roll or a plum
pudding. nothing will.
Speaking Of plum buildings. Those
intended for use at Christmas should
be made now. They cannot be made
too rich, and should be tied up very
tightly in calico bags and hung from a
hook in the ceiling. The longer they
hang the finer will be their flavor, and
more easily will they digest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
FOUND FLOURlSHING.
Annual Meeting OF the Firemen's
Relief A association.


The annual meeting of the st. Paul
Fire Department Relief association was
held last night at the Fort street engine
house. A large number of firemen were
present, and the association was shown
to be in most prosperous condition.
The various officers reported, and the
treasurer's report shows the following
figures: Total receipts for the year,
S9.725.77; total benefits paid during the
year, 81, 49,. so: balance in the treasury.
S23, 096 l6. There is now membership
of 1T, of whom % are eX-memberS
of the fire department. The following
officers were elected: John Jackson,
president; Arthur Martin, vice-presi-
dent; FL. n. Cooke, secretary; Henry
Tubbising, treasurer; Il. D. Strong,
chairman of the finance committee: G.
E. Wright and Peter MacStay, mem
beFs of the finance committee. This
association is sort of insurance com
spany. On the death of any member it
pays 81 200 to his widow or heirs, and
allows SIS a week in case of disabling
INJURY. To ex-memberS of the force
who retain their membership in the
association, S. week is allowed in case
of disabling injury and $500 at death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
Value Of the New Court House
Comes Out Through the
Bills.
The Profits Of Scrap Iron
Developed by a Suit Among :
Brothers.
ID
A Grist Of Damage Suits in
Which Railroads FREEDOM I.
mate.
The New Grand Jury Law
Scored for Cause by the =
Attorneys. II

The fact that the exact cost of con-
sTuctiOn of the new court house and
city hall was 1890, 039.91 was given out
for the first time at the meeting of the
court house commissioners yesterday
Afternoon. Architect Bassford's bill of
S12, SOL for services as superintendent of
construction was allowed. Altogether
Mr.. BaSSfOrd has drawn S24. 761.97 for
his services on the court house building.
He states that the contract Melted
him only about $1,000. which he con-
slders very poor remuneration for
six years o. his time. The Seth Thomas
Clock c0mpany's bill for the tower
clock, amounting to S2,9l5, was allowed.
The company presented bill for $500
extras and it was not allowed. 1t was
resolved that committee, consisting of
the superintendent, architect. attorney
and secretary, sh0ld prepare final re-
port, to be submitted to the city council
and county commissioners in joint SEES
cinn