davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-24
AN ORDINANCE

TO AMEND ARTICLE SEVENTEEN OF
THE CITY CODE, TITLE LICENSES =
ny ADDING THERETO A NFW SEC
TION 10 BE ENTITLED SECTION %.
section ]. Be it established and ordained
by the Mayor, Counsellor and Aldermen OF
the City of Annapolis. That article seventeen
of the City Code title Licenses" he and the
same is hereby amended by adding the follow
ing section thereto TO be known as section -;
No person, persons. or body polite shall set
up or maintain Merry go-R0und. or Flying
Horse in the City Of Annapolis, without hrst
obtaining from the clerk of the city, license
TO be paid for at the rate of one dollar day,
and twenty-five cents for the use OF the clerk,
provided, however, that any person, persons,
or body corporate may take out license Tor
the same at the rate of twenty-five dollars
year. and seventy-five cents for the use OF
the clerk. And there shall be no ratable al
lowance on this license.
SEC. 2 And be it enacted by the authority
aforesaid, That this ordinance shall take effect
from the day of its passage.
Approved June nth, 1926.
JOHN H. THOMAS, Mayor.
Test :-THOS. HIMELHABER, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-24
NOTICE.

This is TO give notice that the undersigned
has lost his Book of Deposit in The Annapolis
Savings Institution. wher6On was credited TO
him the sum OF One Hundred and seventy
Five Dollars The finder will be suitably re
vrarlltti II he leaves the book at the Annapolis
eaVinrs Institution or at the CAPITAL Office
within thirty DAYS from this date.
A Isiirs =. soS. P. ]. C0YLE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-24

MONEY TO LOAN in sums 70 suit. City
or county property. Apply 70
GEORGE FORBES.
sl6tf Attorney Law.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-24
18th De-. ,spl
THE OREhT J..n Iay.

THE GREET Jo.n Uay.
STRENTC%G Et4i-.sL.Zj'
produces the above results 40 so Day,
powerfully and qmcRy Cures fIa' aIoihH' I
Young men Will reeaig ,Hc.- l1t utai % "
men will recover their youthful uRM I.
REVIVO. 10 quickly aud SURE % ...isal.
ness. Lost Vitality. Impotence heAty L ~.
Lost Power. Failing Memory NH.ina ~
ali effects OF seli-abuse Or esec-. a1l ll'
which units one for study buFar p ll.+
not only cures by starting o. ;hc -f2. 9. y.
is great nerve tonic ana hl0oa bluas y. IN
ing back the pink glow 70 pale 'he' i ~
storing the fire az youth. j @lil ,,,.,,,9,
and Consumption Insist on he.il2 ~ y y
5ther. II can be earned 90 vest to'A =.
4I.OO per package. or SIX tor ed'o9 WV =
tive written guarantee "a cure o. W.
the money. Circular free. AlaiFl -, ,
ROYAL MEDIOCRE co CO aiti S., CHsA'0'
FOR sAl.E BH .
81 FELDMEYER BROS. CRY lll' -"
nov.16-1 yr.l Annapolis ho.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-24
cPRING SCHEDULE. slEN

cPRING SCHEDULE.
Annapolis, West, Rhode and South Rivers.
The steamer EMMA GILES" from Pier No.
l6 Light Street Wharf, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays.
On Monday and Friday, for Annapolis, West,
and Rhode Rivers,
Leaving Baltimore. at 80 a. m. Leaving An
napolis for River Landing, at l0a. M. Leav-
ing Rhode River for baltimore, at ~ noon
Leaving w est River for Baltimore, at LOU p. IN
Leaving Annapolis for Baltimore, at p. M
(Stoppingat DR.. Spranklin's Wharf Mondays.
On Wednesday. for Annapolis West and
South Rivers,
Leaving Baltimore, at 730a. m. Leaving An
napolis for River Landings, at 1000 =. m
Leaving Taylorsville for Baltimore at ll.dO q.
m Leaving West River for Baltimore, at
I.30 p. m. Leaving Annapolis, at 3OOp. m.
EE- Freight received in Baltimore daily.
For further information, apply TO Agents
at Wharyes, or TO
COLCHESTER COMPANY,
Pier No. l6 Light St., Baltimore. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-24

Hardware, Tinware, Carpens ers
Tools, Gasoline aud Oil. Hay, Feed
Grain, &c, fOr sale 10y JOHN IL. RAW
LINES. West ST., opp. A.. Wa b. Depot
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-24

Reduced Rates 80 Boston, Ma's..vta
PennsyIvanis Tsaiiroad. account
OF knights 1.mplar Conciave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-24
MOTTO E
To
City Tax-Payers

slNHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. Tina. the Mayor,
4 Counselor and Aldermen of the City OF
Annapolis. on the 18th day of July, 1895, elect
ed the undersigned Collector and Treasurer
tor the ensuing year. and on July End. made
their annual tax-levy for 1895. That the Office
of the undersigned. such Collector ana
Treasurer. viii be athis Store, No. A Mary
land Avenue. Annapolis. his hours of business
from o'clock a. m, to O'Clock p. m. on
Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday OF
each week. at which time and place the I'M
dersiSncd viii attend 10 receive payment for
city taxes. and TO transact the business OF
his Office that from all tax-oills OF this year.
paid prior to the first day of september. 1870.
4 DISCOUNT OF five Per csgfnnf viii be deducted.
from all paid during the month of september.
iSs5 four ~ ceNfNpf: from all paid during the
month of October. 1895. three fey ecafatni. upon
all paid during the month of November. 1873.
the amount thereof. without discount or IN
terest will be required. on all tax bills OF
1895. remaining unpaid after the 3oth day OF
November, 1875. interest viii be charged from
the date when the same became due and pay
able il. Ell from the 18th day of August. That
the undersigned will report TO the Corporation
in December next. all tax-bills for this year
then remaining unpaid, and viii thereafter
proceed promptly TO collect the same by due
CHAS. G. FELDMEYER,
SCI Collector aud Treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-24

pHnsYLVlnIA RAILROAD.

TAXING EFFECT NAY 90. 1897.
Trains arrive at and depart from Annap-
ol;s via A. W & r. r. r., changing
cars at Odenton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-24

For philadelphia. New York, and the East
changing at Odenton. 6So ga. a. anu t-uo
and ) so p. NJ. sundays. ~ a. Ms y = ~
FOR BOSTON.
Colonial EXPRESS. weekdays. with through
Pullman Buffet Parlor cars anu es -. psl1
passenger Coaches. leaves Union station, bai-
tsrenre = 10 Al NJ connection leaves Annapo-
lis6S5 a M: arrives Boston (Na steamer
ssNaryland~ Routel 30 L. NJ.
Roston Express. daily. leaves Union station
4aOP III. Arrives Boston % A. NJ. fullnlah
Vestible Buffet sleeping Car through 70 n h ~
ton. Connection ieavcr Annapolis Il 10 7. M
FoR THE WEST.
Fast I.iAe. daily. IL 40 A. NJ. for Pittsourg
and way-points. an. a.,
pittsburg and Chicago.
st Louis. Cincinnati. and Chicago express
western express, s25 p IN daily for Pittsourg
Chicago and leveiand. IN. !,
Southwestern express, - = m, sasliN, %
pitfshure Columbus. Cincinnati and - LOUIS.
Pacific Express. IL so u m daily for Plttso y,
Chicago, Toledo and Columbus. connects Tor
Cleveland except Saturday.
For the North. leave Union station-N Niagara
express \ ~ a M week days. Fast line Tor VII
liaInsport. Elmira and Lock Haven III ~ n m
week DAYS Rochester and Buffalo express
8 - % m. daily except Saturday. Northern eA-
press III 50 y m. Williamsport express ~
For further information address Colin Studs
Passenger Agent Southeastern District, Is
p station. Washington ID Z.
~ pprvosr J.R woop,
Cen. Manager Gen. Pas. Agt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-24

Money to Loan on City property
Apply to
: som Attorney-at-Iaw.
No. 10 Church Circle, Annapolis. Md.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
and white. This is how Ina coolbrith be.

white. This is how Ina Coolbrith be
and ended her plaintive song:
o, but the wind is keen,
And the sky is dull as lead!
If only leaves were brown,
Were only withered and dead,
Perhaps nigh; not frown
However the storm might beat;
But TO see their delicate green
Tossing in wind and rain,
Whirling in lane and street,
Trampled in mud and dirt
Alive to the winter pain.
To the sting and the hurti
Better that you should be
Safe housed and asleep
Under the tough brown bark,
Like your kindred over the seat
Nor know if the sky be drear,
Nor heed il the sky be dark,
If it rain CT snow.
But, all! to be captive here
The live-lpng dragging year,
To the skies that smile and weep:
The skies that thrill and WOO you,
That torture and undo you,
That lure and fold you So
And will not lie. you CDI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

greater in the aggregate than they were
before his administration began, but he
says that the actual expenses are smaller.
In times gone by much more that should
be done at the Morgue was done in outside
chemists laboratories and the bills for the
services performed came from them. Now
this work is done in the Dunbaralley in
stitution, and considerable money is being
spent in getting the proper appliances for
the labor of Analysing the contents OF
stomachs, etc.
As matter of fact the Morgue is in
better condition than it has been for years,
and much of the money for repairs came
out OF Coroner Hawkins own pocket.
"lnstead of the Grand Jury's censuring
me-" said the Coroner yesterday, "some of
its members who went through my office
two weeks ago said they would censure the
city for having such Morgue. All the
money mentioned in the expense accounts
has been expended in equipping the office.
Ii there has been any overcharge the SUI
pervisors may fix that with those who fur
nlshed the goods. AS to the books which
have purchased, they are an absolute ne
cessity.
"a thousand dollars would not put the
Morgue in a respectable and serviceable
condition. We have no facilities for keep
ing bodies, though they ought often to be
Kept for week or more. [ have only
started in on the improvements, and in
tend at the expiration of my term in Office
to have thoroughly modern Morgue."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
WILLIAM KEITH
(ARTIST)

hundred associate members and it seems
as though the list of those willing to en-
courage Californian writers to that extent,
LOT value received, might become much
larger
1t being the plan of the guild to publish
but one book annually and that one of I'M
questioned merit, the undertaking is not
SO large as to involve much risk of failure.
AS the guild becomes the business agent
and manager for the author represented,
business ability, business acquaintance
ana business prestige, all of which the
average writer lacks, are brought to his as
sistance and publisher is provided that
might not otherwise be found. The ad-
vantage OF such an organization to an
author is illustrated in this first undertake
Ing by the guild. The guild contracted
with Houghton, Mifflin G. Co. of Boston to
publish Miss Coolbritk's poems, the guild
guaranteeing the cost. A work produced
by such house of first rank gains d GER
tain prestige with the public, the reviewer
and the bookseller.
1t is part of the mission and influence
OF the guild, too, to stamp a work with its
approval, and to in some degree increase
interest in California literary productions
and remove prejudice against them, so
the guild may be an influence OF assistance
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
INA COOLBRlTH
Brilliant and Immediate Success of a Californian
Book With Californian Illustrations.
(P0ET)

Ina Coolbrith and her friends are already
talking about a second edition of her
songs From the Golden Gate" and it is
likely that one will appear not long after
Christmas time
AS these newly collated songs have
reached the Western public from
the publisher within two weeks, and
as they are yet newly thrilling
hundreds of appreciative readers with
their exquisite beauty of thought and feel
ing, and receiving their warm and sincere
welcomes from the critics, this announce
merit evidences a great success for the
work.
The literary venture has been a success,
which has already greatly gratified the
author and her friends, and the news will
please many more who know and love Miss
CoolbrIth though only through the truth
and the music which she has given to their
hearts. Through this new rosary of poetic
gems many more have realized that Miss
Coolbrith is a true poet. She has poets
insight and grace of heart to know diYiner
things, and displays exquisite art in Civ
ing her exalting messages lyric sweetness
and beauty of measure. 1t is not to be
doubted that in Miss Cooibriths poems
California has, in its literary infancy, given
TO the literature of America much that will
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

addition to the literature of California.
The second edition will contain two addi-
tional illustrations.
The other day Miss Coolbrith handed to
her artist friend and co-worker copy of
her new book, on the fly leaf of which was
written the following lines:
TO WILLIAM KEITH.
Upon the heights beyond my reach
You drink from Arts immortal spring.
And vision dreams denied my speech,
And paint the songs may not sing.
INA CooLBRITH.
Oakland. November 2, 1895.
This appearance of volume of poems
illustrated by Keith is reminder that he
illustrated one of the first publications of
verse in book form on this coast, that OF
the first poems published by Charles War
rem Stoddard. The volume was brought
out by Bosaui back in the sixties and is
now rare book even among antiq uarians
and relic hunters. J. o. DENNY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

Keith's other illustrations express. as do
most OF Miss Coolbrith's poems, serenity
gladness and Joy of life. Their spirit is
suggested BY the lines respectively accom-
panying them: GLOW bright the sunset
glory iies,' 40 skies, serene and bluep'
and How its voice shall wakep'
the last portraying the rushing brook
when the sunshine of spring has unlocked
its music. The poetry of such things can
not be worthily illustrated by photographs
and it is the poetry of Keith's creations as
we'll as their technical excellence which
makes worthy of study and appreciation
the illustrations in this new and notable
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

tains several smaller tubes for the wine. In
others the water trickles over a series of
small tubes through which the wine IS
pumped. In the most approved machines
the tubes are hattened and of narrow
elliptical cross-section, allowing the maxi
mum surface of contact. The successful
machines In Algeria have the following
common characteristics: l. The metal of
the tubes is a good heat conductor. 2.
The wine and the water run rapidly in OPP
posite directions and in thin layers. 3. 1t
is possible and easy to clean ell parts of
the machine. including the tubes where
the wine tartar is deposited. The tubes
must be kept clean in order to have FER
feet contact with the water and wine. The
amount of water used is on the average
about equal to the amount of wine cooled.
In Algeria where water is scarce the same
water is used repeatedly by having series
of Generally FOUR shallow cement cooling
reservoirs.
At an official competitive trial of refrige-
rators this year in Algeria one of the
machines cooled wine at the rate of 1000
gallons per hour from 100 degrees f. to 70
degrees F., using water at IS degrees F., at
the rate Of 500 gallons per hour. This
may be considered as practical result,
for at this rate a man could cool 10000
gallons of wine day with the use OF only
5000 gallons of water.
These facts are worthy of consideration,
for it IS acknowledged by all the more
careful winemakers that the problem of
producing without fail clean-tasting,
sound wine that will keep can only be
solved by some device for avoiding over
heating in the fermenting watts.
F. 7. BIoLETTI.
Berkeley, November 5, 1895.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
CAUSE OF STUCK WINES,
The Harm That Is Done by
Keeping Them at High
Temperature.
Precaution Which Must Be Taken to
Ensure Cooling and Prompt
Fermentation.

In view of the prevalence of stuck wines
in California this vintage few words as
to causes, effects and remedies may not be
out of place. Stuck wines are not Pc
culiar to California, but trouble the wine
makers of all vine-growing countries
where the autumn temperature is at all
elevated. The immediate cause is in all
cases the same, viz: the unhealthy state
ana abnormal development of the yeast.
This unhealthiness may be caused by the
improper composition of the must. If the
must contains too much sugar or too little
acid the yeast is arrested in it's develop
ment, and the wine 'sticks"-that is,
ceases to ferment normally before all the
sugar is decomposed into alcohol and car
bonic acid. These facts are very generally
known and the remedies OF dilution and
the proper blending of varieties very gen.
orally practiced where possible. Some of
the Italian grapes which the experimental
stations OF the agricultural department
been testing for several years are in
valuable for this purpose. They possess
the inestimable quality of developing a
sufficient degree of aeidity even in those
localities where the greatest difficulty is
experienced in making dry wines from
any other grapes on account or their
deficiency in this important respect. Cor
rect composition of the must is, however,
by no means guaranty against "stuck
wines" In fact, the extreme favorable
ness of the must to the development of
the yeast is often cause OF sticking, for
yeast in growing and producing alcohol
gives out large amount of heat, and if
The fermentation is vigorous heat enough
may be developed to kill or paralyze the
cells. Moreover, the yeasts. like the BAG
terra, are arrested In their growth and
ultimately killed by the products Of their
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

life processes. AS the bacteria produce
the deadly ptomaines the yeasts produce
alcohol. Small amounts OF alcohol
produce no great injurious effect on the
yeast, but when the amount of alcohol
exceeds per cent or III per cent, I'M
less the other conditions are favorable, the
yeast is quickly arrested III its growth. In
a somewhat analogous way heat may be
said to be product OF the lie processes of
yeast, and similarly too large quantities of
heat will have an injurious effect on Its
deyelopment. Some idea OF the amount of
heat generated In fermentation may be OBJ
tanned from the results OF recent expert
ments in France. BY these 1t is shown
that 1000 gallons of must at 25 per cent
sugar, in fermenting TO dryness, produce
100000 calorics; that Is to say, enough
heat to raise the temperature of $500 gal
Ions of water from GA degrees Fahrenheit
to 90 degrees Fahrenheit. The most favor
able temperature for the growth of yeast
Californian wine yeast), lies near IS or 80
degrees Fahrenheit. IL the amount of al
cohol is kept low the yeast will resist a
much higher temperature. And, which is
OF great practical interest to US, if the tenn
perature is kept at the most favorable
point, the Yeast will resist higher degrees
of alcohol, and instead of stopping its de-
velopment at or 10 per cent it will con-
tinue fermenting till it has produced Is per
cent or more.
To keep the temperature of red wines
during fermentation below so degrees in
all cases is impractical at present, but to
allow it to rise to 95, 100 and 105 degrees,
as is commonly the case, is by no means
inevitable, and wine which has risen to
this temperature during fermentation can
never be of the highest quality. The harm
done by these elevated temperatures is: l.
The yeast is injured and in its unhealthy
condition fails to eliminate the sugar. 9.
The yeast gives off, as result of it's dig
eased condition, abnormal products, which
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

Three Kinds of Months.

A lunar month is the period of one revo-
luton of the moon around the earth
(synodicaD; mean length, % days IL
hours A minutes 2.87 seconds. A sidereaI
month is the time of the moons revolu-
ton from star to the same fagain-27
days hours 43 minutes and lis seconds.
A solar month is the time occupied by the
sun passing through one sign of the zodiac
80 days 10 hours % minutes and Al Sec
onds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
MORGUE EXPENDITURES
Coroner Hawkins Says They Are Less
Than Under Other Admins
trations,

The statement that the expenditures of
the Morgue are being investigated by the
Grand Jury is discrdited by Coroner
Hawkins, and any insinuation that the
expenses of the institution are ANYTHING
but what they should be is absolutely
denied.
Coroner Hawkins admits that the bills
coming directly from the Morgue may be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
NEW TO-DAY
LOW PRICES
HIGH QUALITIES.
Holiday Goods
Arriving Daily.

R. & r. and G. g. d. Plum Pudding -. $50
K. d r. Boned Turkey and Chicken,
large size. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 45c
Royal, Cleveland or DR.. Prices Baking
Powder, lib. cans. ...... 40c
10 lbs. good Raisins for...........2 5c
Choice New Mixed Nuts. 10 lbs. for 81
New crop French Prunes. 49,. sc pound
Pommery Sec or Rodeerer Champagne
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 80 bottle
Seal of North Carolina Tobacco .......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .45c pound
Key West Havana Cigars. .........
............. &c each; So 25 box of so
Genuine Imported French SardiHes..
...,..-.............,3 cans for Csc
American Sardines in Oil ..... sc a can
Imported French Peas and Mushrooms
.................. .2Oc can
Burke's Irish and Scotch Whisky 80.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...... Soc bottle
Cutters Whisky ............ 85c bottle
New Dried Plums. ....... s lbs for 25c
Eight year old Bourbon or Rye
WHISKY. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gallon
Dundee Scotch Marmalade. 49, zoe jar
Fifty-pound sack choice family Flour. 75c
Whole Singapore Pineapple, BIB cans. zoe
Cycle Cigarettes, 20 in pckg. pckgs
ioI .--'..-.-..-... zoe
Pet Cigarettes, pckgs for. 25c
Dukes, Brights and Vanity Fair Cigar
cites, 6 pckgs for 25c
Sugar-cured picnic Hams TIC a Id
Choice French mixed Candies 49,. SOC Id
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-05
HON. JOSEPH B. sTEARNs.
Death of the Inventor of the Duplex Sys
tenn of Telegraphy.

\ Camden, July 4.-Hon. Joseph B.
having been in feeble health for year
past. He was a native of Weld, Me.
He learned telegraphy when boy at
Newburyport, Mass, and soon after en-
tered the Boston fire telegraph office He
served as superintendent 12 years and was
then elected president of the FRANKLIN
Telegraph Company, Boston to Washing
ton. While there he invented the duplex
system of telegraphy. He did not think
| of making money, but hoped to relieve
the company s crowded business He sold
the right to the Western Union for the
United States and Canada and recei we'd
royalties in England, France, Italy,
Central and South America. He lived
some ten years in England and a few
years at Short Hills, New Jersey. In
1885 he visited Camden, not intending to
settle, but was SO pleased that he bought
a tract of land and built stone villa
| "Norumbega, said to be the best resi-
dence in Maine. Since then he has made
Camden his home the year round. He
also bought some 500 acres of farm land
Greetings thereon large dairy buildings
He has made many improvements, giving
constant employment to many men He
was well-known for his generosity and
kind hospitality His first wife was
Miss Lois NJ Brooks of Putney, VT
In 1885 he married Miss T. Amanda
Edwards of Portsmouth. n. H., who sur
wives him, with two sons, the Oldest, Ed
ward S., having been recently married
and living in Camden. He had the largest
collection of carved worries in the world
on exhibition in New York, and also
many curios in pottery, books, and house
hold ornaments. He was IS.