davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
SPECIALS.

q To every purchaser Of $500 worth
Q or over one elegant ladies fine made
. wrapper, worth Sl.25 for 9cts., tins
offer will be discontinued by the lst
of September, '95.
l2i Golden Draperv, a novelty fabric
III for Portiers &c, regular width IN
l2t magnificent patterns, at l2fcts., per
12t yard. worth almost double.
IL Very good quality satin ribbon in
IL u and l6, the NEST desirable widths.
~ worth 20 and 25cts., our price II
IL and 15cts., per yard.
5 800 doz. of regular lOcts. children g
5 Ribbed Black Hose, II fade return
8 them, the price Of which Is now only
5cts. a pair.
Full yard wide bleached Muslin,
6 better known as Sets. muslin, all you
8 want at Gets. per yard.
81 Full yard wide unbleached muslin
ST formerly Sets, reduced to 5tcts.
80 Best linen Window Shades mount
80 ed on spring rollers, worth 80 cents,
80 for 39cts. each, and fixtures free.
% 2S5 doz. regular-made full seam
~ less Black Hose for Ladies, warran-
81 ted fast color, worth Is and lScts.,
~ at this sale pairs for 29cts.
8 fellows or G.. Il. Bailey's Swan
9 Down Face Powder. splendid for
8 complexion, worth 25cts., for 9cts.
o box.
s Double width Mosquito Net, any
5 color you may wish for 5cts. a yard.
n Full yard wide Percal in plain,
II pink ond bIue IF which regular
u price is l2fcts., our price nc. ryd.
81 What is left Of our 8, and lOcts.
81 Lawn, Batiste and Jaconets, we will
81 sell at 3icts. a yard.
n Full yard wide Bleached Fruit OF
u the Loom Muslin, worth 10cts., for
II 7icts. yard, no more then l5Sards
n to each customer, none to children
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09

A 'bl0omer ball" was given in Chica-
go recently where all women present
wore bloomers. What disgraceful as
sembly it must have been, yet with
Chicago all things are possible, yet all
things are not exped.ent even in that
great metropolis of the west.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09

BETWEEN the "bicycle face" the
bicycle shoulder, and that knockneed.
pigeon toed epecies of humanity a prom
inent physician predicts from riding
the wheel, what an awkward developed
race the future posterity will be to be
sure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09

IN describing the beauty of woman s
mouth contemporary forgot to say it
should sometimes he closed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09

THE boomers were not in 1t the
other day when a skirt was waved by a
New Jersey lady ana thereby a train
averted danger.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
FOR SALE.
LOST OR STOLEN.

A pr0miss0ry note, given for balance
of purchase money, by Andrew Queen,
to the undersigned, for Two Hundred
ana Ten Dollars at four years tine, from
9th of October. 1881. Upon back Of said
note was an endorsement for interest for
one year Of S12.60, and also credit for
labor Of s.. IS. All persons are hereby
notified not to negotiate or purchase said
note.
SO 4w A. FINKBINE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09

THE rain was worth thousands OF
dollars to the country, although itspolit
many picnic parties.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09

TuRHE weeks more and summer -
really over according to the reckoning
OF the almanac.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09

REPUBLICAN abuse Of Mr.. German
can do no harm. Democrats will ac-
cept the opposite of Republican teach
ing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
MOTTO e
To
City Tax-Payers


rTNHIs IS TO GIVE NOI1Ck, That the MAYOR,
4 Counselor and Aldermen Of the CITY q
Annapolis on the 18th day OF july, 1870, eject
ed the undersigned Collector and treasurer
for the ensuing year. and on July md made
their annual tax-levy for isA1. That the ONCE
of the undersigned. as such collector anu
Treasurer. viii be at his store, No. ~ Mary
land Avenue, Annapolis, his hours OF business
from o'clock a. M, 10 O'Clock 2. NJ. on
Monday "Wednesday, Thursday ana FRIDAY OF
each week at which time and place the UNI
dersisned will attend 70 receive payment Tor
city taxes. and TO transact the business OF
his Office. that from all tax-Dills OF TINS year,
paid prior TO the first day OF september, 1870.
a DISCOUNT OF hive par ceNfnW viii Oc deducbtd,
from an paid during the month Of september,
ls.5. four PEI cs5zfan. from all paid during the
month of October. 1895. three eer ceNflfDs. upon
am paid during the month OF November, isso,
the amount thereof. without discount or m
terest, will be required, on all tax 'oiils o.
1875. remaining unpaid after the 5Oth day OF
November 1895. interest will be charged from
the date when the same became due and pay
able. III ell from the 18th day Of August Ihat
the undersigned will report 20 the Corporation
in December next. ali tax-bills for this year
then remaining unpaid, and Will thereafter
proceed promptly 20 collect the same Dy due
CHAs. G. FELDMEYER,
g2l Collector aud Treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
JULIAN BREWER. Auctioneer
PUBLIC SALE
OF
t'ntHutgagsd Real Estate,
In 3rd Election District.

ny VIRTUE of power contained in mort
b gage from Richard Robinson, and Maria,
his wife, to Richard X. Magruder aud William
corded in I.iber ;. H.. No. 43, follos 5iS, &c,
one of the Land Record Books for Anne Arun-
del county. the undersigned, the attorney nam
ed in the mortgage. will offer to public sale, at
the COURT HOUSE DOOR, in the City Of An
napOlfs on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
SPECIALS.
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT.

SHOES An our Ladies, Gents. emit
SHOES. dren and Boys Shoes we marx
SHOES. ed down to almost nan price
SHOES. You will save more tnen ca
SHOES. peeted by buying Shoes from US
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
SATURDAY, the i4th day Of Sept. next
AT1I O'CLOCk A. NJ,

the Real Estate described in said mortgage.
consisting of LOTS NOS. II and 20. in the Plat
of Survey of Mulberry Hill. the estate or the
late Joshua Brown. which Lots adJoin each
other. aud contain the quantity OF
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
ID - ACreS OF Land.

This property lays directly on the County
Road. from Annapolis TO ct Margarets, adj
joins the lands of Joseph and samuel Johnson
and Isaac Harrod, aud near the land Of X.
Tilghman Brice on one side, and Jesse Marden
on the other side IL is about three miles from
Annapolis. by County Bridge, and about Two
and a-half miles from Winchester Station. on
the baltimore and Annapolis short Line Rail
road.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-09
SMALL FRAME DWELLING

recently repaired, corn house, stable. &C.
TERMS OF SALE. under the discretion al
lowed in said mortgage. viii be one-thlrd IN
cash ON the day of the sale. or its payment sat
isfactorily arranged with the undersigned. and
the residue in two equal instalments AZ SIX
and twelve months from day of sale with IN
Of the sale by the Court, at the option of the
purchaser.
For further information, persons desiring 10
purchase. are requested 10 apply 70 Mr.. VIM.
4. Childs. at Margrude 4 Co.'S store. or 90
FRANK. H. STOCKETT,
$50 Attorney as Trustee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16

on the part of his honor. 1t will be
mayor received the resignation of
Inspector Willrich. 1t was naturally
supposed that his successor would
be appointed in the course of two or
three days at the most, but not So
The mayor deliberated long before
deciding upon his man, recognizing
the Importance of the position and
the peculiar qualifications it de-
mands
Mr.. Mays commission was made
out yesterday afternoon, but the
G b representative who called
at his residence in the evening was
the first to bring Mr.. May the news
of his appointment.
This is complete surprise to
me-" said the new inspector. .Shall
l accept the appointment? Well,
really, am not prepared to answer
that question 50 soon. In my present
state Of mind, however, I am not in
clined to accept it. In fact, 1 think
shall decline. My business occupies
too much of my time to permit of
my devoting the attention to the
school board that it deserves How
ever, 1 can tell better tomorrow
what 1 shall DO"
Mr.. May came to St Paul from
Toronto, Canada, fourteen years ago,
and since that time has been en-
gagged in the business of a nursery
man, florist and scotsman, in which
he has achieved more than ordinary
success
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
REGISTERED TRAVELLERS.

At the Clarendon-E. NJ. Miller. Chi
cago; F. Larson, Elgin, ILL.,; r. L.
Turner, Kenc,-ha; H. d. Smith and
wife, Mankato; Ed Ford, Elroy; J. n.
Jones, Duluth; Rev. P. ] Fox, Maple
ton.
At the Metropolitan-A c. Francis
and wife, Chicago; L. w. Lipman, Mil
waukee; Alec N. Darum and wife,
Willmar; S. G. Banisen, Chicago; F. A.
Johnson; Washington, D. c.; c. w
Corwin and wife, st. Louis; w. H.
Fay and wife, Galena, H.; F. w.
Perry, Hardin, Ill.
At the Ryan-G. Cohn, Los Angeles;
r. NJ. Allen, Ames, Neb. w. r, Bell,
Winnipeg; H. B. Tyson, Norristown,
Pa; w. D. Tyler, Tacoma; f. L.
Prescott, Duluth; Capt. and Mrs.
George A. linn. st. Louis; w. c. Smith
and wife, Cincinnati; A. L. Hall, G. E.
Moore, Chicago; H. A. Hall, Milwau-
kee.
AT the Merchants'-T. H. Cole, Fer
gus Falls; ]. NJ. White st. Louis; w.
T. Joyce and wife, Clinton, To-; H.
Jackson and daughter, De Kalb, ILL., j.;
Walter Fitch, Ashland: J. T. Gibbons,
indianapolis; Dean Hardain, Fart
bault; c. L. Jones, Beloit, Wis; Ed
Weaver, Mankato; A. W. Pettibone, La
Crosse; F. a. Hodge, Pine City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
MORPHINE AND ARSENIC.
Mrs. Gardner Seems to Have
Taken Two POisOns,

Mrs. Gardner Seems to Have
Taken Two POisOns.
An autopsy was held yesterday morn
ing by Deputy Coroner Mcnamara
upon the body of Mrs. Rosa Gardner,
who died Sunday noon at the
Hampton house. The contents of the
stomach revealed traces of arsenic.
From the presence of a box of NOR
phine in her room it is presumed that
Mrs. Gardner swallowed both poisons
Onlya chemical and quantitative exam
ination can reveal whether this suppo-
s1tion is correct, and how much of each
drug had probably been taken. 1t was
decided to hold an inquest this morn
ing in court room 5. Although no sus-
plcion rests upon him, Charles M
Shepherd, the young lawyer of Demars-
vile, Montana, who seems to have
known the most of Mrs. Gardner, will
be held as a witness at the inquest
The body was yesterday identified by
John Hanley, a switchman on the Mil
waukee read, as that Of a. woman who
wished to walk out on the Great West
ern bridge last Wednesday, to find a
friend. He would not give her permits
sion. Thursday he saw her again NOV
ing suspicously about the docks
When Hanley warned her away, she
exclaimed, IF you don't let me go
out there and drown myself, I'll find
some other way"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
ANDREW HAS GRIEVANCES
And He States Them POintediy in
Answering His Wife.

Andrew Lunstedt has filed an an
sWer to his wife's complaint in her
suit for divorce. He denies that he
kicked and beat the woman as she
charged in her complaint, or that he
took possession of her earnings. On
the other hand, he claims that his wife
has been cruel and violent lin her
treatment of him, constantly nagging
at him; that she drove their daughter
from home by her meanness, and then
Forced him to make a complaint in the
police court for the purpose of having
the girl sent to the workhouse, but the
complaint was dismissed. He SAYS the
plaintiff would not allow him to fur
nlsh the child with the necessaries of
life and would not let him pay a. bill
for her. Further she locked him out
OF their home, and he had to solicit
the aid of policeman to get in. He
next charges her with having worked
confidence game ON him, to have him
transfer all the property to her, prom
Using to be good if he would do SO, but
afterwards trying to drive him away.
He claims to have devoted all his
earnings to the support of his family.
He asks the court to give him back his
property and refuse the decree sought
by plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
JOHNSON HOLDS OFF,
But Lowe VIII Stand Examination
on July 2S.

But Lowe VIII Stand Examination
on July 26.
DR.. John F. Johnson, the Wisconsin
physician, alleged by the coroner's
jury to be responsible for the death
of Clara Bergh, was arraigned yester-
day morning in the police court on the
charge of manSlaughter in the first
degree. He waived examination and
was held to the grand jury. His bail
will be fixed by the district court He
still preserves his taciturn stolidity
Charles r. Lowe, charged as Access
sorry to the same crime, did not waive
examination. His case was set for
Friday, July &c, and his bail fixed at
$1,000. Lowe will attempt to secure
bondsmen. He has been confined at
the central police station, but he was
taken yesterday to the county Jail. He
insists that he is ignorant of the name
OF Clara's betrayer, and that new
facts will place his own actions in a
better light. Both Johnson and Lowe
are represented by couple of young
lawyers, w. H. Hanson and T. M.
Holland. DR.. Johnson yesterday re-
ceived a call from Rod Williams. a
druggist of Martel, and a partner of
the doctors. Williams was accom-
panied by his brother, who is a brake
man, who resides in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16

Grafton of bicycles. The committee re-
jected a proposed ordinance embody-
ing the mayors idea which is to re-
quire bicycle owners to register their
names and the numbers of their bicy-
cles, and to obtain license therefor.
In the opinion of the committee, the
city had had no more reason or right
to license the use Of bicycles than it
had to require a citizen to take out a
license for his private team or horse
and buggy. The committee also in
stfucted the city attorney to strike out
the section of the ordinance prescrib-
ing certain streets on the sidewalks
sofTwhich bicycles can be operated. In
stead the committee want an ordinance
prohibiting the riding of bicycles on
any sidewalk within the city limits.
The ordinance will doubtless be SUBJ
mitted to the committee Thursday aft
ernoon and recommended to the as
seTnbly for passage the same evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
MORE OF PHALEN PARK.
Four Additional Witnesses Were
Heard Yesterday

1t was thought that the board of
public works had got through. hearing
testimony as to the value of the land
to be taken for Phalen park, but the
surmise proved to be wrong, for four
witnesses testified yesterday, and the
board is prepared to hear a dozen more
today If they put in an appearance.
The first witness called yesterday
was Edward Schurmeier, who testified
on behalf of the owners of the property
to be taken. In Mr.. Schurmeierss
opinion, the north five acres of lot 5
are worth $1,000 an acre, the remain
ing seventeen acres of the same lot
$1,000 an acre, making a total value of
about $4,000 for the whole tract of
ninety-SiX acres.
The board then listened to the testi-
mony of three First ward citizens.
The first was Nathan Bring, a gar.
dener, not a real estate expert. Mr..
Bring lives near Lake Phalen, and he
valued the land to be taken at $500 an
acre on the average. That Mr.. Bring
was not over-familiar with the loca-
ton of the land appeared when he teas-
tilted that it was located more than a
mile distant from the Stees tract,
whereas me SpSSS tract dQJOlQS the
Phalen land
Aid. Lindahl then favored the board
with his estimates. The alderman
thought that the north five acres of
lot were worth between $500 and 500
an acre; that the balance of lot 8
might bring $500 an acre; that lot 4
would average from $500 to $500 an
acre, and lot 3 from $500 to $500 an
acre. But when asked what he regard
ed as a fair valuation Of the Stees
tract, the alderman answered that it
was worth twice as much, or 81 200 an
acre, and he offered to bring in ten
witnesses to prove it. The offer was
accepted and the alderman invited to
produce his witnesses this forenoon.
T. B. Maloney, another citizen, did
not consider that the Phalen tract
would average over $3.50 an acre; that
is, he valued lot at $4G0 and lots and
4 at $500 an acre.
Prior to the calling of the witnesses
Attorney Jared How rather cornered
c. W. Horn, by referring to a certain
offer made by Horn in 1891 to the park
board of forty acres of Whttney's re-
arrangement Of Belvidere addition,
near Fort Smelling. Mr.. Horn offered
the property in question for $4,000, and
Mr.. How called attention to the fact
that a comparison of this land with
that to be taken for Phalen park would
make the latter cost over S2O0, 200. Mr.
How then asked Mr.. Horn to take the
stand as a witness for the owners of
the land to be taken, but Mr.. Horn re-
fused to do SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
-FOUR CONTRACTS LET
To Lowest Bidders by the Water
Board.


The water board awarded several
contracts yesterday, as follows:
The contract for ten tons of pig lead
was awarded to the Northwestern Shot
and Lead works, of st. Paul, whose
bid was the lowest or three bids re-
ceived.
Seven bids were received for con-
structing and laying either brick or
concrete conduit from a point north of
Pleasant lake to Otter lake, a distance
of 5000 feet. Six of the bids proved to
be st. Paul concerns, but the lowest
bid, $3.50, was that of THE Ransome
Subway company" of Chicago, and the
water board awarded the contract to
that firm. The bids ranged from this
figure to $1S,623 but the latter sum was
bid on a brick conduit. The Chicago
concern will construct a concrete con-
duit.
P. H. Thornton, Of st. Paul, was
awarded the contract for building a
wire fence along the right of way,
from Mississippi street to Vadnais lake,
his bid of 81, 52S. 80 being the lowest of
three.
The contract for constructing sand
rock tunnels and manholes in the vi
cinity of st. Peter and Sixth streets
was awarded to the J. D. Moran Manu-
featuring company, or st. Paul, the
bid being 81 a foot for tunneling and
500 apiece for manholeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
ST. PAUL SOCIAL.

Mrs. ]. NJ. Bailey, of ST. Paul, is
registered at the Cataract house, Mag
ara Falls.
Miss Eva Whitney, of S26 Dayton
avenue, has returned from Chicago
and Detroit after an absence of a
month.
Miss Anna Clark, of 254 Martin street,
has left for a couple of weeks visit
with relatives and friends in the
southern part of the state.
Misses Ida and Alice Loughran, of
29O Fuller street, have just returned,
after a two weeks visit with their rela-
tives and friends in Illinois and Iowa.
Mrs. Henry B. Farwell, of 81 Selby
avenue, returned yesterday from a
three weeks trip to Chicago. Miss
Birdena Faawell, her daughter, who is
contralto singer in a leading Chicago
church, came up with her mother to
Snend a cnllnle of Waeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
OFF TO BALTIMORE,
Quite Large Delegation of St,
Paul Baptists Depart.

Last nights Milwaukee train took
out the st. Paul delegates to the in
ternational convention of the Baptist
young people of America. A number
of other Minnesota delegates We're also
aboard, and the entire party was in
charge of Rev. John D. Rumsey, of
Faribault. Conspicuous among the
delegates was Rev. J. w. Conley, of
this city, pastor Of the First Baptist
church, and Rev. L. G. Conley and
wife. The party goes to Chicago and
there will have a special train for Bal
timore, where the convention meets
next Thursday. At Chicago the Min
nesota contingent will be Joined by the
delegates from Iowa and Kansas, and
all will proceed together A large at
tendance is anticipated at Baltimore.
some estimating it at 1900. A huge
tent will be used for the sessions. hay-
ing the dimensions of 1875 by S25 feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
CLEVER ACTS AT COMO.
Harding and All Sid Please Large
Crowds of Sightseers.

The biggest show of the season is
to be seen the present week at Lake
Como. Harding and All Sid made
their appearance at Como last night
and set the big crowd wild with de-
light and applause. They appear up
on the float each afternoon at $40
and each evening at $40. Among
other things one of the performers
makes a flying leap across the float
over ten chairs placed side by side
He uses in the performance of that
feat no spring board, nor elevation
from which to leap, but makes the
running jump simply from the floor.
This is but one of a score of quite
remarkable things which these two
clever acrobats and pantomimists
present during the course of their
fifteen minutes act. Mile. Olive, a
pretty, graceful juggler, also adds
to the general attractiveness of
Como for the present week She ap-
pears in two performances there ev-
cry day.
In addition to the above attrac-
tions Danz's big military banderen-
ders a concert every afternoon and
evening, made up of compositions
that are most popular with a mixed
audience. Take it all in all, the
show that is being given this week
at Como is one of the best free out
of-door entertainments that has ever
been seen in this part of the country,
and doubtless will be the means of
drawing many thousands to that de-
lightful resort during it's brief stay.
The speciality acts can be seen to
better advantage in the day time
there than in the evening, although
at night the abundance of electric
lights makes everything plainly Wis
ible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
FIRST BAPTIST PICNIC.
Children of the Sunday School Go
to Spring Park Thursday.

The Sunday schools of the First
Baptist church and it's Park Avenue
mission will hold their annual picnic
at Spring Park, Lake Minnetonka, on
Thursday, the 18th. A good pro-
gramme of races is being arranged,
also a game of base ball between the
home and mission schools. The chill
dren of the Sunday schools will be
carried free, while to adults the charge
for tickets will be go cents, and chill
dren not belonging to the schools will
be taken for 30 cents. This will afford
an excellent opportunity for those who
wish to visit this charming spot, to
do so at reduced rates under very
pleasant auspices. The committee hay
ing the sale Of tickets in charge will
be in attendance at the union depot
Thur; aay morning before the time of
departure of the train $3.50, and all
who wish to go can then procure tick
cts at the above rates. Returning, the
trains leave Spring Park at 4:S0 and
1855 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
HOTEL SHERMAN CLOSED.
A Difference Over Rent Necessi-
tnteS a Shutdown.

a Difference Over Rent Necessi-
tntes a Shutdown.
Yesterday the people who CHANGED
to pass the Hotel Sherman were sur
prised to see that its doors had been
closed to the public. No guests are to
be admitted for the present. j. H.
Sleeper, who has s.. lease of the prop
erty, and who has operated it for some
years past, as we'll as the cigar store
at the corner, which he has run for
nearly twenty years, stated that there
was a matter of difference between the
administrator of the Ten Eyck estate,
which is at present going through the
courts at Boston, in a matter of ad-
justment, and the lessee. hTe hotel
property is to be sold by order of the
court 1t seems that the heirs of the
estate were unwilling to accept an
agreement for a reduction of rents,
which the executor had granted. MIR.
Sleeper hopes that the property will be
reopened soon for the accommodation
of the public.