davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-27
e9l MAIN STREET,
Shoe Department.

500 Ladies' Dongola Patent Leather TIP
800 button shoes, perfect shape and COR
e1.OO rect toe, worth 81 70, for VI %
90 Ladies' Dongola Oxford Ties. Patent
80 Leather Tip. strcet-wear slipper we are
90 going 10 sen AT 6acts. pair.
SO .sOur Leader Tan oxford Ties that
50 leads the shoe march, formerly = =. IN in
81 sell them at S3cts pair.
Special Sale of Misses and Children's I'm
est quality Russet Laced Boots, spring
heels. on the latest last, a model OF shoe.
we guarantee every pair 20 wear good, or
replace a new pair free Of charge.
81 O5 Sizes eight and a half TO ten and a half
$1.05 worth 81 %, for$l o.
92 sizes six TO eight worth 81 80. for 92cts
$50 Sizes eleven 10 two worth 81 for$l-so.
SLIGO Ladies' oxford and Butcher Ties in
$1.60 Glazed Kids and Russet. piccadilly
$l.69 and opera toes, worth = TO $S2o per
$1.69 pair, for Sl-69-
40 Ladies' Dongolas and Russet oxford
40 Ties, patent and natural leather tips
40 formerly $1.0e slipper. for 49cts.
$3.50 Ladies' Tan Glazed Kid Lace Shoes.
Sc. 80 hand welt. pIccadilly last. pointed toes,
$3.50 worth $3.50. for $50 pair.
$e39 Ladies' light weight Royal Kid Lace
81. 80 and Button Shoes, needle and opera
Sc 80 toe with tips and Paris plain toes,
$2.39 worth 81, for s. 39apair.
SI.49 Ladies' White Kid oxford Ties, point
S1.49 ed toe with tips, French heels, worth
LAB " 80, our special price VI ~.
Sd Babies hussct SHOES. worth oOc, Tor oSc.
20 Babies Dongola Button Shoes reduced
rs TO 25cts.
40 Fat Babies Dongola Button Shoes. re-
40 flexible soles at 49cts pair.
S1.1O Boys and Youths Sewed Lace
$40 Shoes, thirteen TO two, fully worth
$1.lO 81 30, for 81 ~
s1.69 Boys handmade best quality satin
81 60 calf Lace Shoes. piccadilly aud opera
81 90 toes, worth 81 20. for 81 90.
Every pair of our high grade Shoes we guar
antee and should the leather give way before
the sole is worn out, we Will replace you
a new pair or Shoes free of charge; for our
aim TO please you with the quality as well
in price, as stated before.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-27
AU ORDINANCE

TO AMEND ARTICLE SEVENTEEN VI
THE CITY CODE. TITLE .'LlCENsES,
by ADDING THERETO NEW SKI
TON To BE ENTITLED SECTION -.
SECTION l. Belt enacted and ordained oy
the Mayor. Counsellor and Aldermen OF the
City of Annapolis. That Article seventeen OF
the City Code title Licenses, be ana the
same is hereby amended by adding therete
the following section TO be knownas section2a
Noperson. persons. or body corporate shall
use any go cart on the Streets of Annapolis
for the sale OF fish of their own catch without
cense to Toe paid for at the rate of ten dollars q
year: and all ordinances or parts OF ordinances
Inconsistent with this ordinance, are nereDy
repealed.
SIC. 2. Re il enacted and ordained by tho
authority aforesaid. That this ordinance sinai
take effect from the date of its passage.
Approved June 10th. 1895.
JOHN II. THOMAS, Mayor.
THOs. HIMELHABE3, CLERK.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-27
AN oRDTNANcE

TO AUTHORIZE TVIE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF
BALTIMORE CITY, TO ERECT AND
MAINTAIN POLES, AND STRlNG Win i,h
hate LIMITS OF THE CITY OF AN
NAPOiIS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-27
Special Sales
EVERY wEDN sDAY and SATURDAY at
Leon E0!!lE!B's DRY GOODS Store,
ANNAPOLIS, M D,

81 Ladies' SIM Tlannets made full size, nicely
I'll finished ia Calico and Bingham, Slcts-
Two hundred and nifty dozen Mems, Lad
s les ana Children,s Black Hose worth l0cts
3 per pair and never before sou LOT lsss
than l0cts. special price Sets PAIR TOT
cither.
o one case Ladies' tine White Ribbed
Vests crochet nnish. glazed finish draw
D tape at neck anc arms, worth iscts-. Aor
. only cents each.
1ak One case OF Ladies' fine gauxe Vest
Iek beautifully crochet finish. silk tape
12k drawn at neck and arms. worth % ceu's.
l2k at LIS cents.
3 Two cases OF Ladies' Ribbed Vest, regu-
y lar l0cts seller for 5cts each.
a. Gentlemen's excellant quality aud we'll
"a made Night shirts of tine white soft nm
"a ished muslin, worth 75cts., for acts eacn'
So Marseilles style Bed Spreads. fun size
~ and raised patterns, extra good value,
80 worth 81 80. for So cents.
20 Twelve Bars of Pure CASTLE Soap for 90.
10 Large size unbseached Turkish bath
10 Towels. two-ply yarn. heavy quality
10 worth Gcts., fors0 cents pair.
90 One case of Mems Gauze Shirts. French
go neck. pearl buttons, with silk braid nnisn,
30 either short or long slecves, sizes ~ 70
go Az, for only 25 cents.
30 One case Mems Balbriggan shirts and
80 Drawers. silky finish. in Ecru, snort
30 or long sleeves all sizes. worth % centss
80 for 80 cents each.
a. One case Mems fine I.isle thread shirts
"a and Drawers in unbleached, worth 'octs.,
a. at a cents each.
Fast color warranted dress figured and
= striped Lawn, fine goods, worth III Genus
yard. our bargain price only 5cts per yd
o. Almost yard wide very good quality
81 India Linen, never before sold Tor less
o. than l2&cts., special price ~ cts. per yu.
% inches wide India Linen, considered,
q good value at l0cts, our special sale price
cents per yard.
We have a splendid variety OF eros bar
ed muslin, regardless of what they are 10
* he sod FOR, we mix them with 10, l&A anu
y liHcts. goods, your choice Sets. per yard
IAN Fast Black Lace Jaconet, novelty
I4A fabric for ladies' dresses, this goods
1a1 when imported Is worth 25cts yard,
IAN we bought il before the price went up.
I4a and will sell IL at only l4Acts per yard,
OK One case unbleached muslin full yard
6A wide, better known as Sets. muslin, Tor
81 5Aets per yard: all you want
~ Very fine quality l0c. Bleached Muslin
TX one yard wide. only one case lett, we
~ bought before the price on muslin went
| ~ up and will sell at only 7&cts. per yard.
| ~ remember you are saving y or your dol
| ~ lar buying muslin from us at such re-
~ duced prices.
| Seamless Stoclxinet Dress Shields worth
| 4 12cts., for cents pair.
OK Best standard Apron Ginghams, all
| o. styles, fast colors, per yard 6Scents
Bates fine Dress Ginghams in most de-
| 4 sirabe colors, at only Sets per yard.
| o. Choice figured and striped pimity, fine
| o. goods 9Acts. per yard.
ll2H 7S0 yards of Jaconet in stripes and
| I2K dress designs at ls&cts. per yard
+. 003 Main Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-27
SHERIFFS NOTICE
To
Liquor Dealers.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ keepers OF any Hotel, Tavern. Store.
Drinking Establishment, or any other place
where Liquors are sold, or for any person OF
persons. directly or indirectly. to sell, barter,
or give or dispose of any Spirituo1s or Fer
mented Liquors. Ale or Beer, or intoxicating
drinks of any kind IN the City of Annapolis,
On Monday, July Sth, 1895,
in consequence of Election being held ON
that day Tor Mayor, Counsellor and Aldermen
Tor the City of Annapolis. See Act of 1865, CHI.
1al. Art. 80, Code of Public General Laws, See.
IS. THOS. j. LINTHICUM Sheriff.
Annapolis. June "a, 1895.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-27
Surety Bonds Of Every Kind.


panY of Baltimore City.
n. w. Corner Lexington and North Streets.
opposite City Hall and Post ONCE.
Baltimore.
Ndplt&tl 1JA4AA.tAu
Stockholders $1,000 900
Total ponsibility...---.-.One Million Dollars
JAMES BOND. President
g 19sRrI Hu nHaaRR vice Presidents.
JOHN t. STONE, Secretary Treas.
JOHN X. COWEN. Counsel.
GIVES SECURITY FOR
Executors. Contractors.
Administrators. Clerks.
Trustees, Messengers.
Receivers. Conductors.
Oficers of Ranks, MotOrmen. and all other
of Corporations. Employees,
Lodges and Societies. -l3lyr.
Guarantee the fulhllment Of Contract
JAMES W. OWENS. Annapolis.
Agent for Anne Arundel County.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-27
AN o D1NANcE

ro AMEND ARTICLE SEVENTEEN on
THE CITY CODE, y TILE "LlCENSES,
RY ADDING THERETO a NEW SEC
TION TO BE ENTITLED SECIION Is.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-27

Election Monday, July SIN 1855.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29

protection for sheep husbandry as will
secure fair prices for American wool.
I'VE denounce the present admins
tration Of the pension bureau for its
betrayal of the interests of the Union
soldiers and we pledge anew to
care and recognition of their just
claims upon a grateful people.
1--WE endorse the able, honest and
business-like administration of Cover
nor Mckinley.
Believing the proposed Nicaraguan
canal is needed for commercial extern
sion and national defense, and that it
by the government of the United
States or under its protection, we COM
mend this project to our representa-
tives in Congress.
Sherman Endorsed.
Republican legislature in this state
next November, viii enable Ohio to
send to the United States Senate a
Republican colleague to that grand old
statesman, John Sherman. For this
honorable place in the upper house
OF the United States Congress, the Re-
publicans Of the state have but one
candidate, and we, their representa-
tives here assembled, give voice to
that sentiment in naming and recon-
mending as their choice for that posi-
ton that grand soldier, peerless ora
tor and patriotic statesman, Joseph B.
Foraker.
''The people of Ohio are proud of the
character and career of their distin-
guished friend and citizen, William
Mckinley. A pure, patriotic, unselfish
life of public service has endeared him
to the Republicans of the nation and
justly won him a place among the few
chosen by popular reclamation for his
station and great leadership. Believing
him to possess in eminent degree those
rare qualities Of broad, wide and pa
triotic craftsmanship which not only
fit him for victorious leadership in a
great campaign, but for a successful
administration after election, we pre-
sent William Mckinley to the Republi-
cans of the nation as a candidate for
the nomination for president in 1896,
and we pledge him the absolute and
answering support of Ohio in the ma
tional convention.
1--WE have heard with great sorrow
of the sudden and untimely death of
Hon. w. Q. Gresham, and we extend
to his bereaved family our sympathy
and coincidence"
Other resolutions referring wholly
to state matters were adopted.
Victory For the Foraker Men.
Ho 1ioihiiid1Ou IOT SOFeIHOt Dy the
Ohio state Republican convention of
Asa S. Bushnell is generally regarded
as a victory for the FORAKER men over
the. Mckinley men. The Foraker men
were able to concentrate on Bushnell
and their opponents remained divided.
Ex-Governor Foraker, on his arrival
at noon, made several speeches, in
which he comphmented all the CUB
ernatoriai candidates, but he worked
for Bushnell. while Sherman, Foster
and other leaders opposed the favorite.
Hoyt and Nash made brilliant speech
es and were on the ground husthng,
while General Bushnell remained at
his home in Springfield. General
Bushnell is at the head of Warder,
Bushnell & Glessner, manufacturers
OF harvesters, and is worth several
millions. He was captain in the
civil war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29
WHEN AND HOW TO PRIME.

According to Mr.. John r. Parks. a
writer in the Journal of Agriculture,
May and June are the months in which
to prune the apple and all kinds Of de-
ciduous trees which will FTaSte the
cambium of sap when in the diluted
condition, which it is in when it first
starts to flow in the early spring or
winter. My observations with the ap-
pie tree prove to me that winter prun-
ing and wounds made by rabbits and
mice are the most damaging wounds
ever made on that tr5S. The cambium
should reach that state of conSistence
and be so thick that it will oXidiZe and
form bark or caVering as soon as it
reaches the air, and the greater the
amount exuded the sooner the wound
will be covered. After winter pruning
the cambium does not exude at all, and
can not make a healthy covering over
the end of the limb cut away. Early
spring pruning will cause the diluted
cambium to run out, and when it does
not oxidize it will turn sour and spoil
the bark, turn it black and make nj
dus for worms, or at least an inviting
field for its eggs and larva.
There has been a great deal of erro-
neous advice given about the time to
prune, and a Woeful amount on how to
prune. With small trees it is best to
cut away the larger limbs, such as
NOulu uldhc duy lLllS LIKE d 1OTh, ana
encourage the smaller limbs and those
which are inclined to grow at right an
gle, or nearly so, to the main stem.
In setting out trees give preference to
the heaviest limbs to the southwest
and the strongest bracing roots to the
northeast or leeward. If you can not
have both these conditions right give
preference to the roots to hold your
tree straight up. or little to wind
ward, or southwest.
Try to encourage a conical-shaped
top, but never cut the top out of a
young tree and make two or three
stems instead of one, except in alter
nate ones, which are intended to be
early bearers. to be cut away to make
more room for the permanent trees
Upright growers should be topped
little after they reach ten or twelve
feet high. Cut away limbs in small
trees where you think they will be too
thick or will cross each other and lay
close enough to bruise each other by
the effect of the wind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
American Flag to Be DrapeI in All
Nations.

Washington D. c., May 2S.-The
president today issued the following
proclamation:
walter Q. Gresham, secretary of
state of the United States, is dead.
The president, in making this distress
sing announcement to his fellow coun-
trymen, speaks from the depths of per-
sonal affection to remind them that
they too have lost g. pure and able
public servant; a brave and patriotic
guardian of all their rights and inter-
ests; manly and loyal American and
a, generous and lovable man. las
suitable expression Of national bereave-
ment I direct THAI the diplomatic repre-
sentatives in all foreign countries dis
play the flag over their embassies and
legations at half mast for ten days,
and that for a like period the flag of
the United States be displayed at half
mast at all the forts and military posts
and at all naval stations and all YES
sells of the United States. 1 further
order that on the day of the funeral
the executive departments in the city
of Washington be closed, and that on
ALL public buildings throughout the
United States the national flag be dis
played at half mast.
GROVER CLEVELAND"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29
chiefs of the war and navy depart

chiefs of the war and navy depart
inents.
The president and ali the members
of the cabinet will accompany the re-
mains to their last resting place. Sec
rotary Carlisle, who will arrive in this
city today, Secretaries Herbert, La
mont, Smith, Morton, Attorney General
Olney and Postmaster-General Wilson
will act as honorary pail bearers at the
funeral, and the body bearers will be
a squad of marines from Che marine
barracks in this city.
The funeral train will leave the B. &
o. station about noon and arrive in
that city will be held Friday. Beyond
this no arrangements for the burial
have been made.
The Casket.
It has not been decided in what
cemetery Secretary Gresham will be
buried nor where the services in Chi
cago will be held.
The casket was brought to the Ar
lington during the afternoon and the
remains placed therein. 1t is plain and
heavy, made of red cedar with a me-
tallic casing of copper and the whole
covered with black cloth held by oxi-
died silver nails. The plate bears the
inscription:
Born March II, 1888.
Died May IS, 1895.
In giving directions for the inscrip-
ton on the coffin plate Mr.. Otto
Gresham stated March II, 1888, as the
year of his fathers birth, and it was
SO engraved, although the biographies
of Mr. Gresham give the year of his
birth as 1892.
Sculptor Dunbar made a plaster cast
IF Mr. C5raShaTn'S head this aftarnO0nL
Departments Closed.
The following executive order was
sent from the White House to all
heads of departments today:
Executive Mansion, May %, 1856: To
the Heads Of Executive Depart
mentS and Government Printing Of
fee:
As a mark of respect to the memory
Of the Hon. Walter Q. Gresham, late
secretary of state, the president directs
that the several executive departments
in the city of Washington be closed
on Wednesday, the 29th day of May,
1895, the day of the funeral.
(SigneO HENRY T. THURBER,
Private Secretary.
When the train bearing the funeral
party reaches Chicago a military escort
from Fort Sheridan will accompany the
remains from the station to the cemetery.
Here brief services viii be conducted by
the Rev. DR.. Mcpherson, of the Second
Presbyterian church of Chicago. The
president and members of the cabinet
will then return directly to Washington.
Vice-PreSident Stevenson expects to join
the funeral party at Chicago. The fu-
neral services here will be of the simplest
form. There will be neither sermon or re-
marks. Bishop Hurst will simply read
There will be two hymns from select
quartette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29
wilson's. Tribute.

Washington. May 2S.-Postmaster Gen.
eral Wilson, in speaking of Secretary
Gresham, today, said: 'sTo know Judge
Gresham was to love him as a man, and
to admire and respect him as a public
servant. When Mr.. Bissell was leaving
this department he told me that for all
the worries and anxieties and disagree
able experiences of his official life, he
was richly compensated by having made
the acquaintance and enjoyed the friend
ship Of Judge Gresham. I share in the
warmth of that feeling. AS a man, the
secretary was plain, cordial and high
toned. AS secretary of state ne was Sc
verely laborious and painstaking
Through exceptional difficulties and en-
barrassments he conducted our foreign
affairs with great ability, to the honor of
the American name and the steady in
crease of our standing and influence
among the nations of the earth. For JUS
tice, wisdom and self-respecting devotion
to freedom, few lives have been more
fruitful in high, unselfish and solid serv-
Ice TO his country"
Secretary Herbert had this to say:
Everybody knows of his ability and his
patriotism He was one of the most low
able men / ever knew. He was warm.
hearted. generous, frank and impulsive
He was so natural in his manner that
every one could see that the kind things
ne said and did came straight from his
neart< and that was the secret of his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29
GREsHANrs ILLNESS.
A Clear Case of Disagreement Among
the Physicians.

the Physicians.
New York. May Pa special to the
World from Washington. D. c., says;
DR.. Henry Krogstad, one of the lead
ing homeopathic physicians in Wash
ington, who has been Secretary Ores
hams family physician for six years
past. gives the following signed state
ment to the World. Physicians will
notice that grave points of difference
exist between the statement of DR..
Krogstad and the statement given out
by DR.. w. w. Johnston, an allopathic
physician, his immediate successor:
Il was called in to see Secretary
Gresham Tuesday noon, April S0th.
He was suffering from an acute attack
Of gaStralia with congestion of the
liver and the undoubted passing of a
lead stone, which conditions were re-
lieved by opiates. These conditions
continued in a rather severe form till
Friday, May 3rd, when the stomach
and bowel troubles were much i'm
proved, but the conditions in the liver
and a developing into intercostal neu-
ralgia ewere troublesome factors.
Saturday morning, May 4th, at an
early hour, symptoms of pleuritic COM
plicauons were discovered on the right
side, undoubtedly an extension from
Inflammation of the liver. Up to this
time Secretary Gresham had no cold
or cough, and these pleuritic conditions
were pointed out to Mrs. Gresham and
treatment instituted for their relief.
My connection with the case terminated
at this time, Saturday, May 4th, at
a. N. / have not seen the secretary
since.
so far as the stomach and intes-
final troubles were concerned, they
were repetitions Of former attacks
through which Secretary Gresham had
been brought successfully"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29
Wilson May Be the Man.

London, May 2S.-Many Americans
called at the United States embassy and
at the United States consulate today,
leaving their cards with expressions Of
sympathy with the family of Mr.. Gresh-
am in their bereavement. The flags on
the United States embassy and United
so were the flags on the American ex-
changes as well as upon several other
buildings. Among those who called on
the United States officials were Messrs.
Bourke Cochran and Joseph II. Manley
and Congressman Apsley and Mccall, of
Massachusetts,. The latter seconded Mr.
in 1883. The general opinion expressed
among American politicians here is that
Postmaster General William L. Wilson
will succeed Mr. Gresham.
The Earl of Kimberly, secretary of state
for foreign affairs, has sent to President
Cleveland an expression of his very great
regret at the death of Mr.. Gresham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29
VIII Receive the President.

Chicago, May 2S.-United States
District Attorney Black has invited
all of the federal judges, the heads of
all the government offices and Major
General Merritt, of the army, to meet
him tomorrow to arrange for partici-
patton in the funeral of Secretary
Gresham and to receive the president
and his cabinet on their arrival in
Chicago.
A special meeting Of the city council
will be held tomorrow afternoon to
take appropriate action on the death
of the late secretary.
Mayor Swift will order the city hall
closed on the afternoon of the day
set for the funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29
SHERMAN TALKS
SOUND money.
CONTINUED from Page -
Permanent ORGANIZATION.

On re-assembling the temporary organ
ization was made permanent The con-
tested delegates from :he Toledo and
Springfield districts vera not unseated.
With corresponding number of speeches
the following names were presented TO
the convention for governor: J. w. Bar
ger, ]. Warren Kiefer, ]. H. lIoyt, George
W. Nash. Robert NJ. Nevin. x. j. Harris
and j.. W. Poe. General Bus1nellS name
was not presented by any speaker. There
were s2T delegates in the convention. Ala
being necessary to a choice. The first
ballot resulted as follows: Bushnell, S.;
Barger, Sc; Harris, So: Hoy. 1854; kiefer,
Ii: Nash, 1865; Nevin, so; Poe, 14Oi2.
Chairman Sherman announced there
was no nomination.
The second ballot: Bushnell. So; Barger.
g, Harris. a; Hoyt, 1924 Kiefer, C5. Nash,
IIsL. -Nevin, 81; Foe, 133.
The third ballot resultedl Bushnell,
15s; Barger,- Sc; Harris. 81; Hoyt, 165;
Kiefer, 4O12; Nash, 1s91k; Nevfn, IS;
Poe, g.
At the end of this ballot the name
Of e. W. Poe was withdrawn. The
fourth resulted: Bushnell, 3<f; Barger,
80; Harris. 26; Hoyt, 14S; Kiefer, 10;
Nash, PSI. Bushnell lacks only sixty
seven votes of nomination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Denver. May Ex-Governor Mcintyre
has decided that he cannot interfere in
the warfare between the cattlemen and
the sheepmen in northwestern Colorado
until the sheriff, having exhausted all his
powers in the efforts to preserve the
peace, invokeS aid of the state. 1t is
probable the sheep owners will give up
the plan of driving their herds south to
the railroad, and drive them north to
offered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29

Washington, May 2S.-There is consider
able speculation by politicians and others
outside of the administration as TO the
successor to Secretary Gresham. Promin-
emit among the names mentioned are those
of Attorney Uhl, the assistant secretary
of state. Senator Gray, of Delaware, Am
bassadors Bayard. General Eustis, ex-
Secretary and ex-Postmaster Dickinson.
All the predictions are, however, specula-
tive, as the subject has not been mention
ed, much less discussed by the president
or anyone in his confidence.