davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-15
own . Home--stOp Paying Rent

The GraRite State President Association
Of ~ H., which has organized and is now
represented by q Local Board of our esen
citisens In thss city. with large number
OF shares sold. offers you the privilege,
Of Osoninq the House you noe reside IN.
or properly Gs ealaable, for the monthly
rent you are now paying. 50
ANY person who can save dollar or
more q month. may, by securing shares
in this Association enter into the posses.
sion OF his Osen Home.
Property win be purchased In any To-
cAlity In the City or County, wherever
the value may be sufficiently assured
Members need no large amount Of money
70 obtain the advantage Of the system Of
rent purchase adopted BY this association
bnt any person can obtain loan by sub.
ecrihing t0sehare Of the same.
sshsrea win purchase property at geo.
. :. ss0O.
Any further information viii be gladly
given BY r. G. ELLIOTT, Secretary Of the
Local Board OF the Association for this
city-who is authorized TO solicit for
same.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-15
THIRD DISTRICT.

MONDAY, September Is, at Ar
nold's Store. TUESDAY, Septem-
Der 16, at McCubbin' S Store. WE'D
.NESDAY, September II, at Fore
mans Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-15
FOURTH DISTRICT.

MONDAY, September Is, at Will
leys', Patuxent. TUESDAY, Sep
TENDER Is, at John L. Clark's.
WEDNESDAY, September IL, at
Rays Store, Severn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-15

HIf you want good cigars and tobacco
10 to Alex. Harris. Maryland AvDnue
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-15

When drawn from the udder of the
COW to the Milk Protector the cover of
the pail keeps out all hair and dandruf,
also filth and odor from the stable. The
milk is then removed to the milk house,
cooled and bottled Immediately.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-15
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

E. G. STOCKETT,
Register First District.
SAM'L S. HOPKINS,
Register Second District.
f. L. HANCOCK,
Register Third District.
G. e. DONALDSON,
Register Fourth District,
G.. w. GISCHEL,
Register Fifth District.
JOHN N. DAVIS,
Register Sixth District.
JOHN L. GRIFFITH,
Register Eighth District.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-15
BETTER FLAVOR.

The Jars being small at the top, and
full, the milk is not effected by the mo-
ton of the cars or wagon, and escapes
being chuned, as in larger vessels, and
is absolutely free from the metallic ia
vor so often noticed in tin.
HOW TO USE BOTTLED MILK.
Do not open the jar until desired for
use. Put in q refrigerator or on the
cellar bottom. If cream is desired for
tea or coffee the jar can be placed
on the table and unsealed when
wanted for use, or the cream can be
poured of or removed with spoon. If
whole milk is desired turn the jar upside
down and shake Il well with cover on,
the cream will unite with the milk read
ily asit has never been exposed to the
air.
MARK WE'LL
We intend to deliver milk in this city
In q PURER. FREsHER, gWEETER and
CLEANER manner than has ever been &C
complished before. The milk viii be
good as II comes from healthy cows fed
on sound and nutritious food. No de-
caying vegetables or sour slops viii be
fed.
Families supplied daily BY addressing
]. BEARDMORE.
SIS P.O. Box 81. Annapolis, Id.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-15

- Or
REGISTRATION
-:o:
TO the Voters Of A. A. Co.
Notice is hereby given to the citi-
zens Of Anne Arundel County, that
the Officers of Registration for the
respective election districts of said
county, will sit in their respective
districts for the purpose Of revising
and completing the registries of
voters of said respective districts, on
Monday, Tuesday
| and Wednesday,
Sept. IS, IS, II, 1890,
on all of which said days during the
hours above stated at the respective
places herein designated, the citi-
zens of the respective election dis
tricts of said county, who are not
already registered as voters, are
hereby notified to apply to be reg
istered as voters of said respective
districts as provided by the Code of
Public General Laws of Maryland,
and Chapter 573 of the Acts of 1890.
The places of sitting of each of the
respective Officers of Registration in
each of their respective districts will
be as follows
FIRST DISTRICT.
MONDAY, September Is, at Child's
Store, Dayidsonville. TUESDAY,
September 16, at Howard & Gard
ner's Store, Obligation. WEDNES-
DAY, September IL, fuckers Store
South River Neck.
SECOND DISTRICT.
MONDAY, September Is, at Suits
Store, Eastport. TUESDAY, Sep
tember 16, at r. McKendree Davis
Magistrate Office near Camp Parole.
WEDNESDAY, September IL, at
Chesterfield.
THIRD DISTRICT.
MONDAY, September Is, at Ar
nold's Store. TUESDAY, Septem- i.
Der 16, at McCubbin's Store. WE'D
NESDAY, September IL, at Fore
mans Store.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
MONDAY, September Is, at Will
legs, Patuxent. TUESDAY, Sep
TENDER Is, at John L. Clark's.
WEDNESDAY, September IL, at
Rays Store, Severn.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
FIRST PRECINCT.-MONDAY
and TUESDAY, September Is and
16, at r. A. Stewards, Brooklyn.
SECOND PRECINCT. - WE'D
NESDAY, September IL, at Rey-
nold's Store.
SIXTH DISTRICT ANNAPOLIS
MONDAY, September Is, at 10
Prince Georges street First Ward).
TUESDAY, September 16, at JAS.
/. Johnson's, Conduit street (Sec-
ond Ward). WEDNESDAY,, Sep
TENDER IL, at Rescue Hose Com
pany house Third Ward).
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
MONDAY, September Is, at Shady
Side, Swamp. TUESDAY, Sep
TENDER 16, at Bristol. WEDNES-
DAY, September IL, at Friendship.
All naturalized citizens making
application for registration are here
by notified that they must produce
their certificates of naturalization
before the Register at the time of
the application, and proof of age
viii be required in all cases, unless
the applicant is evidently over
twenty-one years of age.
E. G. STOCKETT,
Register First District.
SAM'L S. HOPKINS,
Register Second District.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-15
FIFTH DISTRICT.

FIRST sPRECINCT.-MONDAY
and TUESDAY, September Is and
16, at r. A. Stewards, Brooklyn.
SECOND PRECINCT. - WE'D
NESDAY, September IL, at Rey-
nold's Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-15
SIXTH DISTRICT (ANNApoI1s.)

MONDAY, September Is, at 10
Prince Georges street First Ward)
TUESDAY, September 16, at Jas.
|. Johnson's, Conduit street (Sec-
ond Ward). WEDNESDAY, Sep
TENDER IL, at Rescue Hose Com
pany house Third Ward).
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-21
DISPLACING NATURAL GAS.
MooRHEADs USING A COMBINATION OF
SLACK AND STEAM.

1t Has Been q Success So Far and May be
Generally Employees Quit
on Account of Noise Made by the Escape
Pipe-Other Labor Items.
Moorhead Bros. & Co. are still expert
encing great deal of inconvenience in their
pudding department with an insufficient
supply of gas. The work is still continued
on the change of hour system. The night
turn commences in the afternoon and the
day turn little before midnight. In this
way there is not much time lost, but the
men are continually asking the change back
to the regular time of going to work. An
effort Is again being made to supply this de-
partment with nitrogen gas. better known as
slack and steam.
A pipe has been connected with the main
battery of boilers. and two furnaces are using
this kind of fuel now. with about a halt a
dozen more to be connected this week. In
opder to supply all the furnaces it will be
necessary to erect another battery of boilers
Tor full supply of steam. If the system will
be enforced and continued 1t will no doubt be
saving to the firm, as the gas companies
charges are said to be excessive. With the
nitrogen gas it is said that it will not require
more than 30 bushels of slack to produce one
ton of iron. which would make the cost little
more than half that of gas. The department
has 20 double and single furnaces, from which
1000 gross tons of muck iron will have been
made at the end of the year if the mill can be
continued in operation. making the expense for
gas alone upward of S24, 900 for one year.
Two years ago the firm tried the same thing,
but it was not satisfactory enough to be con-
tinued. The only objection the men have is
the noise made from the escape pipe at every
furnace, which will be so great that they can
not hear each others voices. Some of them
say IL it is fully introduced they will look for
work elsewhere. A few have already gone to
work in other mills.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-21
STILL WORKING IN SECRET.
The Locomotive Engineers Will Go t.
Johnstown With Their Wives.

The Locomotive Engineers Will Go to
Johnstown With Their Wives.
The Convention of the Brotherhood of Rail.
road Engineers continued its sessions yester-
day, and will probably not adjourn for ten days
yet. The regular routine of business was taken
up and will be continued to-day. Tomorrow
the delegates and their wives will take trip to
Johnstown in special train, kindly provided
for them by Superintendent Robert Pitcairn.
The day will be spent looking over the town
and noting the improvements made since the
flood. While in Johnstown they will be under
the care OF ]. W. Megehan, the well-known
liveryman and an old railroader. The party
will return to Pittsburg the same evening. The
special train Will leave at S:l0, and only men,
bers of the Brotherhood will be allowed to CO.
The Convention of :he Grand International
Auxiliary of Women, at its session yesterday.
elected Mrs. Murdoch, of Chicago. the Worthy
Grand President, an honorary life member. A
committee was appointed to draft a new con-
stitution and bylaws In The evening the
ladies rendered a reception to the delegates in
Carnegie Hall. The women's convention will
adjourn about Thursday.
At the engineers meeting resolutions we're
adopted thanking W. j. Morgan, collector Of
the port OF Buffalo, N. Y, for appointing an
engineer, John III. Homer, inspector of Gus
toms.
At yesterday afternoons session of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers the
Executive Committee for the coming year was
appointed as follows: Edward Kent of the
Erie Chairman: Colonel Nat Sawyer, of the
New York Central; r. NJ. Clark, Denver. Col.
Ash Kennedy, Winnipeg: Dan Brown, Derry:
Pa; g. B. Torver, Temple, Tex.
The Brotherhood has rejected the proposal of
federation with the trainmens associations
The 8.C00 members of the order think they are
strong enough to stand alone.
A prominent delegate sta ed that the, asser-
tion made by the New York World that the
convention had ordered a strike on the Erie
road is false. The subject has not been
brought before the meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-21
WALLACE Is WORKING.
He Says the Republicans Realize They Are
on the Defensive.

He Says the Republicans Realize They Are
the Defensive.
Ex-senator William A. Wallace was a pas
Serger on the limited last evening" bound for
Chicago on business trip. He has recovered
from his recent illness and when he comes back
from the Windy City will do some good work
for Pattison. In speaking of the situation Mr.
Wallace said: Il am not as well posted as
would like to be, but l don't think the Demo-
Gratis ever had better chance TO win in the
State than they have now. The conditions are
very peculiar. but what amuses me is that
the Republican leaders did not size up the
situation long before they did. They are lust
beginning to realize that they are on the
defensive and. a result of the change in their
tactics, notice that they are more hopeful this
week. The slump from the Republican party
Is larger than they imagine. but Pattison's sue
cess depends on two things: to get the full
Democratic vote out at the polls and that the
Republican dIsatfection is big enough to over
come the normal majority. If the Democrats
are properly organized all over the State l
don't see why they should not be successful.
philadelphia is a funny city. The Democrats
there will vote without any organization, pro-.
vlued they think they have half chance. 1
cannot say Vet how the fight in Randall's dis
tricJ VIII affect the Democratic vote"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-21
THE CIGARS WERE TOO GOOD.
Alexander KiIlian Secured His First Peni.
tentiary Sentence by an Accident.

Alexander KiIlian Secured His First Peni-
tentiary Sentence by an Accident.
Alexander Killian, who has been convicted
of the murder of Mrs. Rudert at Tarentum. was
first arrested in PIttsburg under peculiar cir
cumstances. About Is years ago Detective Sol
Coulson was walking down Eighth street about
midnight. when he met kilian and another
man. Killlan's coat was bulged out by a bun
die he was trying to conceal.
"What have you got thereT' asked Coulson.
"Oh, we were playing seven-up in a saloon
and we won few cigars"
THAT so? Well. guess I'll take smoke on
you" said the detective.
Coulson took a cigar, lit il, and after pulling
on it for a minute decided that it WAS a pretty
good cigar, in fact too good for prize in a
seven-up game. and promptly arrested both
men.
The next day Coulson met City Gauger Mar
tin, the now deceased father of the Clerk of
Common Council.
Have a cigar" said Coulson. You'll find it
a good one" and he handed Mr.. Martin one of
the stolen weeds.
Mr., Martin lit the cigar, inhaled its fragrance
critically, pondered a moment and then asked:
where did you get that clgar?'
"Oh, took them off a couple of crooks last
night"
II thought so. That is a special bI and that
have brought TO this city for myself My house
was burglarized last night, and the only plum
der the thieves secured was box of those
cigars"
Mr.. Martins evidence secured KiIlian his
first sentence Of four years to the penitentiary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-21
THE LADY AND BIER DRESS.
An Interesting Question to Promenaders at
Issue in a Suit for Damages.

Issue in a Suit for Damages.
The right of lady to promenade the streets
without tearing her dress, which right Hon. A.
c. Robertson so ably defended in Councils,
was the question az issue in suit before AL
derman McMasters yesterday. The suit was
brought by Mrs. Fannie E. Pogue against the
city of Pittsburg and Contractor Timothy
Scanlon to recoyer,the value of dress.
Mrs. Pogue testified that as she was passing
the corner of Seventh avenue and Grant street,
where the Bindley Hardware Company's build
lng was in the course of erection on May IL,
tne WIND blew her dress against pile of debris.
anu was so badly torn that she had to go i'm
ihediately to a store and purchase new one
Jonh ID. Watson, ESQ, Mrs. Pogue's attor-
ney, testified that shortly after the damage was
9 9one ne mad gone to the place named, and had
,ouhu tne sidewalk occupied by piles of old
IumDer covered with nails and iaggled edges;
lnat ne had notified the contractor but had re-
celVea no answer from him, and mad then petit
Loneu councils, and had Deeu advised by the
city officials to bring suit
Inc city ordinance prohibiting the use of the
SIDEWALKS Tor the purpose of piling on their
Duliolng materials was also offered in evidence,
and the defendant, Mr. Scanlop. admitted that
ne had piled boards on the sidewalk but only
on the excavation side not on the eurb side
His witness. Mr.. Schultz. of the Hiobways De-
partment, however, said that old lumber or
what he personally would call rubbisb vas
piled on the curb on Seventh avenue and the
passage way between the piles was not yery
wide. The magistrate reserved his decision
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-21
THE PROGRAMME TONIGHT.
Good Music Promised at the Carnegie Hall
Episcopal Meeting.

Good Music Promised at the Carnegie Hall
Episcopal Meeting.
The music of the mass meeting at Carnegie
Hall tonight is under the direction of Rev.
William N. Webbe. Hutchns' Hymnal will
be used, and Mr.. Gray, pupil of 7. F. Kinks,
will assist on the cornet, with Leonard Wales
at the organ. Familiar music will be sung,
and Mr.. Webbe has had printed cards of large
size bearing the words. which will enable all 10
join in the music. There being no conveniences
for kneeling-the customary attitude in prayer
the standing posture is recommended. The
usual form of Episcopal evening prayer will be
somewhat modified for the occasion. Besides
the singers, the stage will accommodate the
bishops and other ecclesiastics in attendance.
At 1880 the doors will he thrown open and at
$40 the Organist will commence recital of es-
pecially prepared music, terminating at
o'clock. The addresses will be by the eloquent
Bishop of Western New York. the Rt. Rev. DR..
A. Cleveland Coke and Mr. Herbert Welsh,
noted layman OF Philadelphia. During the
offertory an agreeable musical number will be
sung; Mrs. Lucas, of Foxburg. Pa, who re-
ceived a continental training as an oratorio
singer, will render the great soprado aria,
"With Verdure Clad" from Haydn's "Crea-
tion." Familiar hymns will pleasantly inter-
sperse the programme of the evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-21
Tuesday,

Is always children's day at our store. We
have placed 1000 boys suits on sale at the
following bargain prices, one day only:
You save money on any boys suit bought
to-day.
Boys two-piece suits, neat patterns. 81 90
Boys fine cashmere and cheviot suits,
strictly all-wool, guaranteed. ...... 2 80
Boys fine all-wool suits, in the very
newest patterns, worth S. and ST.. 8 80
Here is chance to fit your hoy with q
good suit ior very little money. Ali day we
devote to the little fellows; age 4 to A.
Bring 'em in, and when buying suit get
one OF our musical cups and balls; they give
great amusement to the boys.
P. G. G. c., PITTSBURG COMBINATION
CLOTHING COMPANY, cor. Grant and
Diamond sts., ODD. the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-21
RUMORS OF BIG DOODLE

Being Brought to Pittsburg to Make Bets on
the Election.
Stories of large election bets were floating
around the corners last evening, but the CLEANS
of yellow-backed gold certificates did not dazzle
by their frequency.
Police Magistrate Leslie said he heard that a
man from Beaver passed through Lawrence
vile yesterday with $4,000 in currency with
which to enforce his political sentiments. and
which, [the $4,000, not his sentiments)he hoped
to double. Mr.. Leslie did not say positively
who the Beaver man was for, but intImated
that the money was to back Delamater.
The Beaver man could not be found last even
ing. and he may have been sandbagged and
robbed at the Forks of the Road.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-21
FITZGERALD GOT THE BOY.
A Washington Father Who Did Not Want
His Son to Leave Him,

A Washington Father Who Did Not Want
His Son to Leave Him.
Detective Fitzgerald is on his way home from
Washington, D. e.. bringing with him George
W. Baldwin, a colored boy, 16 years of age.
Five years ago Baldwin lived in Winchester. Va.
His mother died, leaving him and two brothers
and a sister in care of their father. The father,
it was stated, was drunken and worthless. and
Richard Dickson, an uncle, obtained the guard
ianship Of the children. He moved to Pitts
burg, and now lives on Boone alley, Seventh
ward.
George has been working for Booth & Flynn,
and last week went TO Washington to visit
some friends. While there he met his father,
who took possession of him. The father re-
fused to let him come home or to see his
friends. The friends telegraphed the con-
dtion Of affairs to Mr.. Dixon who went to see
Inspector McAleese. He told the boys story
and asked that an officer be sent to Washing
ton to get the boy and save him from his father.
Detective Fitzgerald went on the journey, but
Sunday telegraphed to the Inspector that the
father would not give up the bov. The In
spector then telegraphed to Fitzgerald to
come home, but last evening he received
message from Fitzgerald that he was on his
way home, bringing the boy with him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-21
WHAT PEOPLE AXE DOING.
Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.

Others Who Talk.
Thomas Mckenzie, one of the richest
merchants in Dublin, Ireland Will arrive in the
city to-day to confer with officials of the Hart
| man Manufacturing Company about some of
| the latter companys products he wishes to
| place in European markets. He handles con-
| siderabl American goods. and is always on the
lookout for new inventions and novelties.
james B. Scott went to Phil adelphia
last evening. He will attend the Poor Board
meeting at Lancaster tomorrow as a member
of the State Board of Charities. The Charity
Board has supervision over the poor houses of
the State.
Sir John Jenkins, of Swansea, one of
the iron and steel delegates, stopped over IN
the city yesterday on his way home. He says
America is a great country and he is much
pleased with his visit and reception.
Colonel J. NJ. Thompson, of Butler, is
at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. He is Repub-
lcan, but saws that if Mcdowell and Phillips
keep up their fight the Democratic candidate
will be elected to Congress-
Chief Clerk Crosby Gray, of the De-
partment of Public Safety was on duty at his
office yesterday, the recipient of many hearty
congratulations on his recovery from q long
and serious illness.
Mr.. Spaine, general agent for the Oil
Well Supply Company, who has been slightly
indisposed for the past day or So returned
from his home at Parker yesterday to his post
of duty.
-Ex-United States Senator B. K. Bruce,
of Mississippi. went through the city last even
ing or his way to the Southwest. He declined
to talk and refused to say where he was going
w. f. Rice. candidate for Congress in
the Twenty-seventh district. and partner of
Secretary Stone was in the city yesterday, at
tending the Supreme Court.
Joseph McGroarty, General Superin-
dent of the Wainwright Brewing Company,
will leave this morning for st. Louis to com.
bine pleasure and business.
-Ex-Governor H. P. Baldwin and wife.
of Michigan. are at the Duquesne The Gov
ernor is in attendance at the Episcopal mis-
sionary meeting.
IS. P. Kennedy, commercial agent of
the St. Louis. Arkansas and Texas Railroad.
went East last night on business copnected
with his road.
Henry Phipps, Jr., and John Walker
were passengers on the limited last evening for
Chicago. Mr.. Phipps said their business was
private.
Manager Harry Davis, of the popular
Fifth Avenue Museum. starts on an extended
business tour East and West to-day.
Assistant Postmaster A. j. Edwards
Will make a SpeeCu loT Delamater at East
Brady, on Thursday evening.
Miss Mary Henderson, daughter of
James Henderson, has gone to Washington,
Pa, to visit friends.
General Passenger Agent E..A. Ford,
of the Pennsylvania Company, left for Chicago
last evening.
Newton Black, prominent attorney of
the Butler county bari in the city on business
-Ex-Mayor R. A. Dempsey, of Bradford,
was quiet visitor to PIttsburg yesterday.
DIR. Colbert, of Oil City, is stopping at
the Seventh Avenue.