davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-27
4 The Convention and Mr.. Brown.

4 The Convention and Mr.. Brown.
Our esteemed contemporary, the
Maryland Republicans, in its issue
Of Saturday, takes exception to the
action Of the Democratic County
Convention in endorsing the Hon.
Frank Brown for Governor, and In
sending pledged delegation to that
effect to the State Convention
which meets in Baltimore city on
Thursday next the 3Osh inst. The
Republican says
Through influences not altogether
spontaneous in Anne Arundel, but in
that mysterious manner Characteristic Of
the transactions of the quiet little man
from Baltimore who dropped in a. visi
tor and spectator, yet, whose visit had
an object In il, the Honorable Frank
Brown received the endorsement of the
convention, which met in Annapolis last
Tuesday Hon. George Cotton we un-
derstand has charge of the Brown boom
and racketshe hRs'made Of It. But, after
skin deep. will show"
While Mr. Cotton was present on
the day of the convention, aud
may have spoken to some of the
delegates in Mr.. Browns behalf,
we very much doubt whether this
"city juggler" with his "proyerbial
adr1itness' had anything to do
with the convention endorsing Mr..
Brown for Governor. We had tax
en- occasion to canvass the delegates
the night before AMI also on the
morning of the convention on this
question long before Mr.. Cotton
made hIs appearance in our city,
aud they were all in favor of Brown.
And quite natural too, for they
didn't propose to be on the loosing
side. 1t had long been conceded
that Brown would be the man, and
while the sentiment of some might
have favored Jones or Hodges. the
majority were for Brown.
The Republican further says
when the convention met. q gentle
man from Baltimore appeared upon the
scene. the recOgnized organizer and
manager of the Brown boom-he button
holed some Of the leaders OF the conven-
lion and gets in his quiet work. with
proverbial adrOitnesS, and prestol the
convention flops into the Brown ranks
aud sends delegation 10 the State con-
vention, nominally for DIR. Wells for
Clerk of Court of Appeals, but so kandi
capped by resolutions which this Balti-
more city jugglery has effected, that he
has not the influence in the convention
which would afford him a fair and even
chance in the race with delegates from
other counties, whose cause has not been
prejudiced by tying their delegations to
the fortunes Of the Brown boom, OF any
other boom"
In justice to the delegates. (Mr.
Cotton to the contrary notwith-
s'anding) we would state that the
convention was neither "handicapp-
ed" or "csioled'' in its action-but
acted solely of its own free viii and
accord, aud without a dissenting
Yots-thus showing the unaminity
Of its action. The majority of the
ticket endorsed by the convention
are alliance men, and We see no
just cause for the charges made by
our neighbor on the delegates or
the ticket nominated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-27

daa sChurcn Circle, Annapolis. Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-27

All the property, real anu peISOnAAs OF
the said Glass Company and all its rights,
privileges and franchises.
THE REAL ESTATE CONSISTS,
FIRST-of a LOT OF GROUND in
fee, described as lot No. pa, on the plot
OF Passport, (Hornpoipt.) lying on the
Northwest side of Fifth Street, for a dis
lance of about 800 feet, and fronting on
the harbor OF Annapolis about SO feet,
with large new and securely built
Wharf running out TO draft of IL feet
of water.
SECoND-A LOT OF GROUND also
In fee. adjoining the above and extend
ing to the Northwest side of Severn Ave-
nue., with uniform width and frontage
of 50 feet inches, and designated as
Lot No. 125 ON said plot.
THIRD-All the right, title, estate and
interest In and TO FOUR LOTS OF
GROUND. Nos. 1913, 124. 240 and 246,
adjoining the above and fronting 1876
feet on the Northwest side of Severn
Avenue and extending to the harbor,
described in a ninety years lease,
dated 3lst day of August, 1886. The
sale of the leasehold interest TO these
four lots win be at the option of the pur-
chaser of tue preceding lots.
THE GLASS FACTORY is very large
and highly improved, built of brick, with
metal roof. and contains tank for melt
ing glass nine feet long by nine feet wide
and sixteen inches deep. with a gas pro
ducer at each end; six ring holes OF
gathering holes. four sets of annealing
ovens, steam engine and all other neces
sarv appliances TO make it one of the
BEST EQUIPPED FACTORIES to be
found.
The packing house and store-rooms
are very large and commodiOus, and are
connected with the wharf by train-way
for loading and unloading wares and
material, having hosting engine and
crane. Such tools and personally as are
covered by mortgage viii be sold with
the real estate. There is also q blowing
machine for glory-hole, and lime kiln for
burning oyster-sheI lime.
The situation Is Unsurpassed
for eonveniences of shipment either
by water or rail with reasonable freight
rates, and is besides healthy and attrac-
tive.
The very best glass -sand and oyster
shells fer lime are here In unlimited
rates; in short, the superior advantages of
the location and factory need only to be
seen 10 be appreciated.
There are ten daily trains from and to
Annapolis and Baltimore, some of them
making the run in less than one hour.
besides steamboat communication.
TERMS OF SALE.-One third of the
purchase money TO be paid In cash on
the day of sale or final ratification Thereof
BY the Court, and the balance in equal
annual installments, of one and two
years from date of sale, the credit pay
ments 10 bear interest and TO be secur-
ed BY notes or bonds to the trustees sat
isfaction A deposit of $500 viii be re
quired from the purchaser on day Of
sale.
JAMES REvELL.
T-Std JOHN IRELAND,
Trustees.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-27
ORDER NISI.
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
In Equity. July Term 1891.

In Equity. July Term 1891.
ORDERED this Gath day of July
~ 1891, that the sales made and re,
ported to this Court by James Revell and
Daniel r. Randall. trustees for the sale
of the real estate of William and Frances
Richardson, be ratified and confirmed, un-
less cause to the contrary be shown TO
to this Court on or before the
24h DAY or AUGUST NEXT.
Provtded copy of this order be pub
lished 10 some newspaper printed In the
City of Annapolis, once week for each
of three successive weeks before said
oath day Of August next.
The report states the aggregate amount
Of sales as $9J5.00.
SPRIee HAYWOOD. Clerk.
True Copy. Test
724 SPRIae HAYWOOD. Clerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-27
ORDER NIsI.
In the matter ~ the mortgaged personal
property Of CHARLES LrNDEN BORN.
In the Circuit Court tor JAIME Arundel
County.
No. 147S Equity.

ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for
~ Anne Arundel County, this 18th
day Of July, 1891, that the sale of per-
sonal property, consisting mostly of Fur
uiture, under the mortgage from Charles
Lindenborn, within reported, be finally
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on OF
before the
10Th DAY OF AUGUST NEXT.
PrOVided, copy of this order be pub
lished at least once week for three sue
cessive weeks, before said 18th day Of
August next.
I. THOMAS JONES.
True Copy. Test -
TIC SPRIaG HARDWOOD, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-27
ON TUESDAY, the 18th Dav Of JULY. 1891
N fa O'CLOCK M.
THE REAL ESTATE CONSISTS,

All the property, real and personal, of
the said Glass Company and all its rights,
privileges and franchises.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-27
TAe Imperial Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF AMERICA.

OF AMERICA.
No. n s. Holiday St., Baltimore, Nd.
Provides for You IN Case Of Sickness.
Provides for four Family in Case ofDeath.
Pays You an Endowment in Ten Ye0rs.
We are the first Industrial Insurance
Comany to introduce this system to the
American public.
The sskols cord Of Lifs Insurance his
tory may BE- safely challenged 10 furnish
SIS equal
10 Years Endowment Table
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-27

After years of study the inventor has
perfected Cooker that meets TIE de
mand of the housekeeper and excels all
others in simplicity and ease of manage
ment. 1t Is especially adapted to family
use. have taken the agency and win
be pleased to furnish any Of the citizens
of our city and county. have one In
use and Il gives entire satisfaction and
there are over one hundred in use in An
napolis. The following Is one Of many
certificates from our citizens who have
The Cooker" In use:
/ have been using for two months, the
Peerless Cooker and would not be with
out Il for ten times its cost. II Ii the best
kitchen utensil out, and saves labor and
worry, and indeed / can hardly find
words TO express Its excellence. II is
simply q perfect cooker. W. @. Tuck.
Any further information l viii cheer
fully give by addressing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-27
]. ROLAND BRADY, Auctioneer.
Trustees Sale
oE A VALUABLE
GLASS FACTORY,
IN EAsTPoRT,
IN EAsTPoRT
Opposite Annapolis. Maryland. and Con-
nected with said City by Public
Bridge.

DY VIRTUE of the provisions of a
ID deed of trust from the Annapolis
Glass Company of Anne Arundel Coun-
". corporation under the laws of Mary
land. 10 the undersigned. as trustees,
dated March 30th, 1897, and recorded
among the land records of Anne Arun
del County, Maryland, in Liber 5. H.,
No. 30. folio 347, &c, they will sell at
the COURT HOUSE DOOR, in the said
City of Annapolis. by Public Auction,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-27
copyrighted.


We present all the advantages of Life
Insurance, Sick Benefit and Savings
Fund Institutions at minimum cost,
and in a combined, compact, practical
and progressive form. The Company
offers to the careful, saving and thinking
men and women precisely what they need.
AbsolUte security. for the present and
the future.
1t is thus practically the same as q
Savings Bank.
It's purposes are to help those who,
having few dollars to spare, instead Of
spending them uselessly, can make a safe
investment of their money, Which will at
the end of few years pay them, or pro-
vide for them q comfortable support
when sick, and in case of death will more
than provide all reasonable expenses Of
funeral, etc.
INSURE IN THE INPERIALl
We provide for yoc in case of sickness. for
your family If YOU die, and pay you in 10
years (if living), the amount Of you endow-
ment in cash.
1t is splendid investment. as your insur-
ance cot you practically nothing.
0rR LEADtEe FEsTURE
THE PRoxPr PAYnKST OF ALI CLAIMS
UPox PRESENTATION.
Immediate benefits on all policies from date
Of issue, and the prompt payment Of all
claims upon presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-09

An Epithet Which Caused . Scene In tn,
Police Court

AothCW NOuhO
Yesterday afternoon in the Police Court
when the case of a colored woman named
Coyie was on trial, Prosecuting Attorney Du-
mont and Lawyer Hewlett got into a wrangle
and Judge Kimball had to rap for order. Pc.
liceman Hartigan was the prosecuting witness.
the charge being profanity. Counsel for the
woman called several witnesses and Mr.. Du-
mont proceeded to argue the case. When he
referred to the woman as creature" Mr..
Hewlett took exceptions to tho use Of the word,
saying 1t was not respectful language.
Mr.. Dumont, however, made no retraction,
but informed Mr.. Hewlett that he would say
creatures" referring to both the defendant
and her counsel.
Mr.. Hewlett here claimed the protection Of
the court, but Mr.. Dumont sa id he would not
be interrupted by that creature" and added:
IF he does SO again I'll strike him.
Judge kimball then took a hand in the pro-
ceedings and called for order. The bailiffs, in
attempting to restore order. made more noise
than those who had participated in the wordy
combat
When order was restored the court asked
Mr.. Hewlett what he had to say about the case,
and his reply was that il Mr.. Dumont were n
gentleman or a lawyer he would have some
thing to say. but under the circumstances he
would leave the case with the court
The decision was against the woman and a
hne OF 50 was imposed.
The discussion was renewed and Mr.. Du-
mont said he had been threatened and asked
the protection Of the court.
Judge himball settled the trouble by saying
that the affair had gone too FAR and it must
stop,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-09
A BOAT FOR THE BEACH,
The Swimming Place Formally Opencd-The
Bathing Suits.

The Swimming Place Formally Opencd-The
Bathing Suits.
Mr.. Lewis Jackson OF the firm of Stormont
Jackson has presented the bathing beach
with boat. 1t is a very large hunting skiff,
sixteen feet thong, with California redwood sides,
white pine bottom, false floor, two double
paddles, chain, lock and keys. 1t lis a regular
two endsr, bound with iron on the keel. cut
water and bottom edges, and it cost Mr.. Jack
son S3O a few years ago. He gives permission
to exchange it for another boat if it Is found to
be unsuited for this 1t is now thought
that good-siZed row boat that is not SO likely to
be tipped over would be better and an exchange
to this effect Is desirable. 1t is noticeable that
the requirement. for full bathing suits to be
worn has barred out a large percentage of the
small boys, whose parents find it hard work to
provide the positive necessities of life. Mr..
Stevens, the superintendent says that fifty
suits could be repeatedly loaned every day.
will not some OF the dry goods stores" says
Mr.. Stevens, present blue flannel and ladies'
sewing circles or ladies at home get a proper
pattern and make them up? 1t has been fire.
quently suggested that some one might make
II pay to rent suits on the beach at a few cents
an hour, but this is objected to because the
beach is not intended as a money making insti-
tuition, bu: to be free to all who wish to battle.
Ii suits were for rent there are always objec-
tionable parties waiting around who do not
come to bathe, but would hire a suit if a COM
pany OF young ladies came to battle. And yet
If we had few full-sized suits to rent at the
discretion OF the keepers to those who are will
ing to pay it would aid the general cause"
Though it was cool and threatening showers
yesterday yet there were over 100 present at
the opening and the register shows fifty bathers.
j. Paxton Hart, little boy who works and
earns a little money, has had so much fun bath
ing that he gave rs cents to the beach fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-09
New England Grocers Here.

One hundred New Englanders-about thirty
of them ladies, but all OF them interested to a
greater or less degree il the grocery business
are at the Ebbitt House. They left Boston
Monday night, spent yesterdayin Philadelphia,
Will be here today, propose to do Richmond up
tomorrow. will see the sights in New York on
Friday aud hope to be in beloved Boston on
saturday morning. The party is in charge of
Ar. II. njamin Johnson. who has been the NOV
ing spirit IN the famous New England grocers'
excursions for several years.
Il am going right down to the Agricultural
Department. said Mr.. johnson to an inauisi-
tive STAR reporter. What for!" TO invite
Secretary RUsk to attend the opening of our
Food and health exhibit which is to be visi-
bic Tor one month, commencing October 5. The
exhibition, which Is already assured success,
Is modelled after. The Heatheries.' which at
traeted SO much attention in London" Capt.
". II. Hutchinson. now of this city, but once a
weil-known resident of the city that knows
beans, Is MIR. Johnson's running mate for to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-09
The Citizens Alliance,

The first open meeting of National Citizens
Industrial Alliance, No. l. was held yesterday
evening at Union Hail. No. 1902 Pennsylvania
avenue, under most encouraging conditions
large attendance and much enthusiasm being
features of prominence. A clear, concise ex-
PLANTATION of the alliance platform and purposes
was made by Col L. G. LETTERS, president of
the organization, and when that address came
to an end the program was varied. Master Lee
Crandall rendering an excellent violin solo, &C.
companied on the piano by his mother. Mrs.
Jane L. Lockwood read with effect a scene from
Charles James dramatization of Joan Of Arc. -
and following this was spirited and eloquent
address by Charles F. Adams-an earnest ap-
peal for the industrial people of the country
Two humorous recitatiOns by Mrs. Lockwood
convulsed the audience and concluded the en-
tertaiumeEt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-09
NAVY YARD APPOINTMENTS.
Tho Result of the Recent Examinations
Announced.

The Result of the Recent Examinations
Announced.
As the result Of the report of the board Of ex.
aminers recently constituted the following ap-
pointments in the Washington navy yard have
been announced:
Foreman gun shop, breech mechanism shop
and coppersmith shop. Andrew Woods. Laurel
Nd.
Foreman gun carriage shop, projectile and
mount shops, forge shop, foundry, pattern shop
and copper rolling mill. George II. Wilson, 20a
A street southeast, Washington, d. c.
Master mechanic of gun shop. Joseph H. Law
renee, 72S 10th street southeast, Washington,
d. C.
Master mechanic for measurements and gun
assembling, Charles G. Robinson, Nicholson
street. Twining City, ID. c.
Master mechanic for the secondary mount
shop. NJ A Lynch, 221 G street northeast,
Washington, d. c.
Master mechanic for the breech mechanism
shop. Samuel Miller. 663 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, Washington. d. c.
Master toolmaker. James X. Street, 1905 East
Capitol street, Washington, ID. c.
Master blacksmith A. Drummond, 232 North
Alfred street. Alexandria. Va.
Master molder. George Il. Cook, 405 G street
southeast, Washington, d. C.
Master pattern maker. William o. Shaw, GA
G street southeast, Washington, d. C.
Leading mechanic for the gun carriage shop,
Horatio N. Steel, 81 18th street northeast,
Washington. ID. G.
Leading mechanic for the projectile shops,
Charles NJ. Smithson, 142 street northwest,
Washington, d. C.
Leading mechanic for the coppersmith shop.
Lewis W. Shoemaker. 1910 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. Washington. D. c.
Leading laborer. George Dice, $50 10th street
southeast, Washington, ID. c.
In the case of George ". Sneden 05). who
was recommended for leading mechanic for the
breech mechanism division of the gun shop, no
action will be taken at present, as his services
are not yet required.
Foreman laborer, T. C. yelling. corner 18th
and NJ streets southeast Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-09
MONTGOMERY REPUBLICANS.
The County Convention dominates Cand
dates and Stands by Vannort.

The County Convention Nominates Candi-
dates and Stands by Vannort.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Sept. 8, 1891.
republican convention composed of dele
gates from the several election districts of this
county assembled here today for the purpose
Of nominating candidates for county Offices and
for members of the house of delegates. The
convention was presided over by Gen. Allen
Rutherford, with Mr.. Guion Miller and W. H.
Proctor secretaries. After organization
committees on resolutions and the naming of a
ticket we're appointed, when the conven ton ad-
journed until l p. m. After reassembling the
committee on forming ticket reported the
following: For the house of delegates, VIM. E.
Brown, c. +. Purdum, J. Vance Lewis: for
sheriff, David E. Charlton; for county commits
sioners, George l.. Crawford William R. Wind
sor. Duvall J. Willard, William 4. Lynch, Asa
N. Stabler for judge of the orphans court,
Roger b. Farquhar.
The committee deemed it inexpedient at this
time to name candidates for clerk of the circuit
court, register of wills, states attorney, county
surveyor and the other two judges of the Or
phans court. After some debate the report of
the committee was accepted and the county
committee authorized to fill the vacancies
on the ticket at such time they may think
best
The committee on resolutions reported the
following. which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That We deprecate the action of the
state central committee in selecting chairman
known to be not i'll sympathy with the republi-
can candidate for governor.
A resolution was also unanimously adopted
ratifying the nominations made by the repub-
lican state convention ut Ocean City.
Several stirring speeches were made by
members of the convention and much en-
thusasm was manifested in the prospects of
the coming campaign. Predictions were made
that with the proper effort ;nroads would be
made ON the democratic majority in the
county. and portion, at least, OF the republi-
can ticket be elected in November. ANY aiiu-
sion in the speeches to the names of Col.
Vannort for governor or Capt. John
Mcdonald Of this county for controller met
with rounds of hearty applause. Among those
present was Rev. John Dudley father of Hon.
W. W. Dudley OF Indiana.
The officers Of registration for the several
election districts will hold their first sittings
on the 2lst, 22d and 23d days of this month
and will also hold other meeting in October.
s, A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-09
A New Club of wheeimen.

The Crescent Century Wheelmen held their
second meeting last evening at the residence Of
Mr.. Terry on Capitol Hill draft of coustitu-
ton and bylaws was reported by the commit
tee appointed at the previous meeting and after
various amendments was finally adopted by the
club Five new members were received into
the club. W. j. Espey, the captain. announced
Sunday, September 20. at $50 a. M. as the date
and Time Of the first century run. The route
will be Washington to Frederick. Nd, where a
stop will be made for dinner. and thence to
baltimore. IL was no. definitely decided what
uniform the club should wear. but in the dis
custom the l.. A ". gray uniform seemed to
have the preference. After deciding to meet
on Sunday next at $50 a. m. for a run 10 NarI-
borough, there being no further businers, the
meeting was adjourned 10 October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

John T. Kelly, the funniest of all Irishmen.
will be seen in ~ and T. at AlbauSh's next
week ~ and l." since it, presentation here
last season, has been entirely rewritten. new
songs, dances. medleys and witty dialogues
added, and it is now pronounced by the critics
of New York and Boston TO be one of the bright
est and most amusing skits before the public.
Among the organization will be found the
names of Dutch DAILY, Florris West. George
DENIM Harry Kelly and many others of almost
equal prominence.
W. A. Brady's 'Clemenceau Case" will be put
on At kernan's Lyceum next week and the pa
irons of the house will be treated to a sensation
Next week at Harris Bijou Theater the at
traction will be Hearts OF New York. strong,
realistic drama by the author of Across the
Continent" Ii will be presented here with all
the advantages of a well selected company and
rich scenic effects
l. o. OF r. ESTEBTAISMEST.-Was Washington
Tent, No. ., o. of r., will give their first en-
tertainment at MelfOrd Hall Friday evening
September IL. 1891. and will be favored with
selections by Mr.. Forrest ID. Carr, Messrs- Pad
den. Harvey and the Misses Paxton, Fuller
LAursnceson and others.