davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1895-11-26
a BYLAW
Regulating the Keeping and
Storage of Gunpowder and
other Explosives.

see. l. BE it established and ordained Dy the
Mayor Counsellor and Alderman OF the Slty
of Annapolis and by the authority OF the sallle,
thar no nersOn or persons shall keep IN any
store vault, cellar, building or Dullulhgs, VIII
in the limits of said City, without special per
mission from the City Council = greaser quan-
fity of Qunpowder al any one time than nIly
pounds (which shall be well secured III TN
canisters or wooden kegs nor greater qudn.
tty of dynamite or any otneI ehpiipIhes hpi nv weI
secured in tin canistersl nor any nltro- -gl9ce-
rine whatever. under penalty OF not less
than five or more than twenty D0llaIs ioF edcn as
offence. and every day such violation OF TINS
ordinance may continue or be persisted, IL
shall continue distinct ana separate VnehSc.
Sec2. And be it established ana ordalneu
bv the authority azores aid that any person or
persons keeping gunpowder, dynamite or any
other explosive not named herein IN any STORE
vault, cellar, building or Duiluines, saiu "a
Dlosiyes being kept for sale, shall have it kept,
III gunDowder in a tin canister or wooden keg;
and if dynamite or other explosive not named
herein, in tin canister near one OF tne Irout al
doors. and sign placed thereon denotng It's
contents Any person or persons lalilnk 70
comply with The provisions OF TINS eecloi, eec1 4
shall forfeit Ten Dollars 10 the use OF the sai1
City of Annapolis to be collected as small
debts are before Justice OF the Peace IN Tue
name of the Mayor, Counsellor and Aldermen
OF the City of Annapolis.
Sec. a And be it further establishep and or
dained by the authority aforesaid that the
Mayor or any Justice OF the Peace Is nereoy
authorized as often as he shall be lnIormeu
uponoath OF probaoie cause 70 seSpSoo pains, a,,g
within the corporate limits of the SAID CITY OF
Annapolis any quantity of gunpowder over the
above ffty pounds, or any quantity OF dyna-
mite or other explosives not named herein
over and above five pounds. or any quantity
of fnitro-glycerine. 10 issue search warrant 10
exrmine into the truth of such allegation OF
suspicion and search any place whatever there-
in. ,,,,,
dained by the authority aforesaid. Ihat tnis
"a -Tav hal talx ~
passage.
Approved November 18th. 1895.
JOHN II. THOMAS, Mayor.
Test :-THos. HIMELHABE.l. Clerk.
Evening capital., 1895-11-26
sPECIAL.

100 dozen fine Hose, consisting OF La
dies and Gents fast black, tan and mix
ed, full seamless, double heel and toe, also
children's long ribbed fast black, every
pair warranted, If fade return them, you
may have one pair of each or Ono
either pair for Z0C'
Young ladies Trilby Caps made OF all
wool, Cloth, Quill and Rosettt, trimmed
also in Broad Plaid, your choice OEc
Ladies fine quality A button kid gloves
in black or fall and winter shades at ~
we consider great value, but zO@
you can have them for ~
Excellent quality ladies kid gloves
with Foster Patent Hooks in shades ana
black regular 81 90 gloves, for we guaran-
tee them and should they brake or rip
we replace a new pair free OF n1 M
charge, our price as special. Sl.UU
We will sell you a very good quality
perfect shape, regular 15e. corset III
white, drab and black war Eno
ranted good for OON'
The well known r. Il G.. Sl.OO Corset
also III. & S. Corset worth Sl.OO IbC.
at
We have bought 36 doz. Corsets that
were made to sell for Soc, bnt d
our price will be for this week, OOC.
Dark Mixed Gray Cloth double breast
ed Jackets, ripple back, extra o1 30
large sleeves, reduced to 9l'JO
Fine tailor made Jackets made of
good quality black cable cheviOt, deep
round collar, revere lapel, large bal
loon sleeves, flap pockets, cloth facing,
covered seams; this is one of the most
successful Cloaks of The season, d 4 a =
our underselling price 94.OO
EnN E0TTI IER
Evening capital., 1895-11-26
AT I2 O'CLOCK n,
I4O SHARES
Of the Capital Stock of the Farmers
National Bank of Annapolis, Md,

of v hich Jacob Winchester, late of Anne
Arundel county, Md, died, seized and
possessed This Stock viii he offered in
blocks of a number of shares, to be de-
termined on hereafter by the Trustee,
and as whole, the Trustee reserying
the right to reject any and all bids.
Terms Of Sale as prescribed By the
Decree Cash upon ratification of sale
by the Court.
Persons desiring to purchase, if wish
ing further information will apply to
the undersigned.
NICHOLAS II. GREEN,
n20 Trustee.
Evening capital., 1895-11-26
you FURNISH The FEET.
WE DO The REST.

That's all we ask youto do-furnish ihe
feet. We viii not only do the rest, but
we will do Il gell. Vow know s.lat The
Young man said to his swec;hceIt as he
bade her goodbye. lie gEasPed her cor
dially by The hand, ard exclaimed: &c
good to yourself, M gifi 7 Herh7ps
that advice was unnecessary. Ee god 10
your feet. Perhaps this advice IS unnec-
essary, but We hit The target n the baii 5
eve when we say that nothing IN tie world
Is better ior your feet than oW Lewis
"Wear Resislern shocs. They ii the
6oot and pocket book.
Evening capital., 1895-11-26

SOME Of the good independent Demo-
Gratis who helped to elect Governor
Iowndes and the rest Ct the Republi-
cans ticket, are now anxious to known
where their part Of the spoils come in,
and some Of them really expect to get
the pick Of Offices. They say the Gov
ernor will he ungraetfnl if he refuses to
recognize them in substantial way
but our Republican friends say no, this
is onr victory aud to us belong the
spoils-handso son.
Evening capital., 1895-11-26

So far in politics the 'nineties' have
been years Of landslides. In 1880 and
1892 the elections were overwhelming
Democratic. In 1898, 1894 and 1925
the Republicans swept the country. In
1896 the turn of the tide should be to-
ward the Democracy. II the Republi-
can Congress which soon assemblies shall
not before it adjourns its first session
make the people sign for change, it
will prove body very different from
some of its predecessors. notably the
Billion Dollar Congress of fragrant
memory.
Evening capital., 1895-11-26

Much interest is now manifested in
Maryland Day at the Atlanta Exposition
December 9th has been decided on as
the date of the demonstration. Every
effort is being made by prominent men
throughout the State to make the oc-
casion great success and such as will
do honor to Maryland AID show that
she is not behind in the ranks of
the states that will he repre-
sented at this big Southern Fair. Meet
ings have been held 10y a committee of
arrangements and the affair is being
pushed forward actively. 1t has been
decided to take both the Fourth and
Fifth Regiments with full band aud
drum corps to Atlanta. Gen. Stewart
Brown and staff and Governor Brown
and staff will be there. Invitations
have been sent to Governor-elect
Lowndes and other prominentMary land
ers, including many eminent divines Of
different denominations, TO be present.
Evening capital., 1895-11-26

Mrs. W. B. Meek, who resides
Camptonville, Cal, says her daughter
was for several years troubled at times
with severe cramps in the stomach, and
would be in such agony that it was nec-
essary to call in a physician. Having
read about Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy she concluded
TO try it. She found that it always
gave prompt relief. 1t was seldom nee
essary to give the second dose. 1T
has not only saved as lots Of worry and
time. she says. sbut also doctor bills.
lt Is my opinion that every family
should have abottle Of this remedy in
IN the house. For sale by Feldmever
Bros
Evening capital., 1895-11-26
NOTICE TAXPAYERS.

The undersigned. late Collector of City
Taxes. hereby gives notice as authorized by
18th, 1915, That all CITY TAXES DUE FOR
THE YEAR 1894, must be paid without delay.
notice that all City lakes remaining unpaid
on the FIRST day of January, 1895. / will pro-
ceed to collect same by due process of law.
W. II. PULLMAN,
o2 Collector and Treasurer. 1896 -'94.
Evening capital., 1895-11-26

DISCUSSING measures for the in
crease of the national revenues. the
Philadelphia Ledger, an old-time pro-
tectionist paper, thinks that Congress
night reasonably decide in favor of
making whiskey, beer aud tobacco
dearer rather than every variety of
clothing, blankets, carpets and other
products of the loom. Everybody is
not consumer of the former vici-
ous Injuries, but everybody is a con-
samer of wooden goods. and the cost of
the latter in the aggregate in house
hold in large aud enormous. It is the
luxuries, not the necessaries of life
which should he made to bear the heavier
load of taxation. This is not the Re
publican way of looking at the equestion
But we doubt if that party in Congress
will undertake the responsibility of in
creasing the cost of the woolen clothing
OF the people just at this time. If the
tariff issue is to enter into the Presi-
Dental contest, we would rather see it
take that shape than any other.
Evening capital., 1895-11-26

Why more people do not turn their
attention in the direction Of owning and
living upon farms is mystifying won
der, says the Cumberland EceRiag
Times. Men will work and worry and
wear themselves out in trades and busi-
ness pursuits, having little enjoyment
Of life, who might otherwise be content
ed and prosperous did they devote even
much less energy and labor in the
management of faIms-farms in the
comprehensive sense of orchards, vine
yards. hops, cereals, live stock, &c, as
tastes incline.
Men are gregarious, and like to herd
in cities, as rule, which fact accounts
for what disinclination they evince to
"farm isolation, rs they regard rural
residence. The multiplying of small
holdings, however, is overcoming this
prejudice and the Subdivision of large
tracts for colonization has produced new
conditions and opportunities IN the
South have been beneficial in many
ways.
These small buildings are vastly more
advantageous to the commonwealth
than ownership of large estates, in not
only the additional homes thus created,
but in the increased productiveness Sc
cured. Also. they make educational
facilities in the country more convenient
and perfect, sud rob farm life of that
lones0meness that characterizes
sparsely settled districts. The
cost Of home in the city, that af-
fords shelter without support, is equiva-
lent to the cost of home in the coun-
try that is at once self-sustaining and
should be far more satisfactory by reason
of the independence conferred, the free
dom it insures in contrast with the
slavery entailed upon 30 many who wear
away their lives for the sake of "living
in town.
These contrasts are not in the ideality;
tLey are exising facts, coming to be
recognized by nen who are phllosOphl-
cal enough to know thar ''down on the
farm is to be found the greatest meas
ure Of contentment. and that after all
contentment is the chief sum Of hu-
man happiness.
Evening capital., 1895-11-26

II. GREEN, Attorney at Law,
I0 Church Circle, Annapolis, Nd
Evening capital., 1895-11-26
TRUSTEES SALE
Or
Bank Stock,
OF The
Farmers National Bank Of Annapolis, Nd.

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel county, Mary
land, sitting in equity, dated the l4th
day of November. 1895, and passed in a
cause in said Court, wherein Horace X.
Winchester ct al. are complainants and
Samuel Ridout ct al, are defendants,
known as No. l744 Equity, the sub
scriber as Trustee, will offer to public
sale at the Court House Door. in the
City of Annapolis, Maryland, on
Evening capital., 1895-11-26
Surety Bonds Of Every Hind.
American Banking and Trust Com
pany of Baltimore City.

pany of Baltimore City.
EQUITABE BUILDING, First Floor-South
Side, Baltimore, Nd.
$4,000 600
Stockholders 5OOOOO,OOO
Total Responsibility........On Million Dollars
JAMES BOND. President.
JOHN HUMMER. I vsca prasiaants
JOSHUA HoRNER, vice fresieeh'S'
JOHN n STONE. Secretary-Treas.
JOHN X. COWEN. Counsel.
GIVES SECURITY FOR
Executors. Contractors.
Administrators, Clerks,
Trustees. Messengers.
Receivers, conductors,
Officers of Banks, Motormeu. and all other
:" of Corporations Employees.
a Lodges and Societies. l31yr.
Guarantee the fulfllment of Contract.
JAMES W. OWENS. Annapolis.
Agent for Anne Arundel County.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05
Military Notes.

First Lieutenant Joseph Gauggel, who
now retires from the City Guard, was
second lieutenant when Captain Killing
was in commend, and then when Cap
tain King resigned and First Lieuten-
ant Laudensack was made captain,
Gauggel was chosen by the company
to be first lieutenant AT the recent ex-
animation of several officers of the Con-
necticut National Guard, who had not
been previously examined, Gauggel
failed to pass, although the examina-
ton Of his fellow officers, Captain Lau-
densack and Second Lieutenant Molen,
proved satisfactory
Inasmuch as he was not recommend
ed for re-examhnatlon his appointment
was revoked, and he was discharged
from the service Monday
Second Lieutenant Burton TT. Page of
Battery A and Second lieutenant Wal
ter N. Phillips of Comapny f, Third
regiment, also failed under similar con-
ditions.
All the officers of the Naval Militia
who were examined passed. They were
Lieutenant Goodridge and Ensigns
Cornwell and Eaton.
Elections have been ordered in the
companies where the men We're dis
charged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05

Judge Townsend rendered several
opinions yesterday in controversies be-
tween the importers at New York and
the government over tariff duties. In
the case of j. Frankel & Sons he was
called upon to decide whether cut dia-
monds were free or dutiable under the
tariff law of 1894 He decided that
the diamonds in controversy are duti-
able under paragraph 1913 at 25 per
cent. ad valorem "as precious stones
of all kinds cut, but not set and are
free of duty under paragraph 467.
In the matter of dried citron in
which Nordlinger appealed from the
decision Of the appraisers. He claim
ed that citron was free from duty as
dried fruit under paragraph 7O4 of
the tariff of 1883. The collector was
sustained by the appraisers in the de-
fit, sweetmeat or fruit preserved in
sugar" Judge Townsend reverses the
decision Of the appraisers.
In the matter of burlap grain bags
brought UP in the appeal of Percy
Kent the question arose whether the
law of 1873 was repealed by the laws
Of 1883 and 1890, making the duty two
cents a pound. The collector and APP
praisers held that it was and are sus-
tanned by the court.
In the question Of H. Wolff e. Co.,
appealed by the government who claim
that hat and lace pins We're dutiable
as metallic manufactures chiefly of
metal" the decision of the appraisers
that they are dutiable as that and
lace pins" is affirmed.
In the case of Dickson, who entered
ginger ale in bottles and the collector
added the bottles the court reverses
the appraisers decision.
In the matter of jute bagging James
S. White & CO. against the government
the decision OF the appraisers is re-
Versed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05
A1LsA STRANDED ArnABWrCn.

An Accident While Leading Britannia
| Niagara Was Beaten in a Drifting Match.
Harwich, June 4.-The regatta of the
Harwjch Yacht club was continued to-
| day with races over the same courses
as yesterday. For yachts of over forty
tons the course was thirty-seven miles
| long, and for the twenty-raters twenty
two miles long. The Prince Of Wales
Britannia crossed the starting line half
Ia minutes ahead of A. b. Walkers ALL
sa. The contest was lifeless owing to
absence of wind.
Allsa rounded the buoy marking
third of the way at 1922 p. M, and Brit
ANNA at 1916 p. m.
Ailsa went ashore "a few minutes af-
ter turning the aforementioned buoy,
on the Ship Wash Sands, while still in
the lead. She got off late in the after
noon, and arrived unchanged at Har-
wich, in tow
Howard Gould's Niagara had the
weather berth in the start of the small
er yachts, and also the best of it at the
beginning of the race, leading Prince
MISUNDERSTANDING Stephanae and
lengths On leaving the River Orwell
she had nearly doubled that distance
and looked like a sure winner.
In the light breezes, however, Stepha-
ME got a long lead on Niagara, The
times off Felixstowe Pier were as fol-
lows:
Stephahie-1 hour % minutes rs Sec
onds.
Niagara hour So minutes 90 Sec
onds.
Audrey, Inyoni and Luna Of the same
class were, at this stage Of the race, far
astern.
The times Of the two leading yachts
in their class at the end Of the first
round were as follows:
Stephanie-2 hours 81 minutes As Sec
onds.
Nlagara-3 hours IS minutes 80 Sec
onhs.
Stephanie won, finishing at 5 hours 6
minutes 20 seconds.
Niagara finished at p. m. and won
the second prize,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05
ADAM MACARTH UR'S FUNERAL.

Largely Attended by Sympathizing Friends
who Also Sent Many Beautiful Floral
Tokens.
The funeral of the late Adam Macar-
thur, who died suddenly on Sunday
night, took place from his parents res
idence on Lloyd street yesterday after
noon to Evergreen cemetery, and was
largely attended by many Of his friends
and associates, as also a large number
of his fathers friends connected with
Clam Mcleod, o. S. c., the Caledonian
club and other organizations with which
he is connected, and who sympathize
deeply with him and his family In heir
sad bereavement. The services at the
house were conducted by the Rev. l. G.
Meserye, with whose church the deceas-
ed was connected. The services were Of
an impressive nature and the Rev 1. G.
Meserve spoke in glowing terms of the
deceased's sterling worth and noble
character. Many beautiful floral trib-
utes We're sent, among which were love-
ly Wreaths from the members Of Clan
Mcleod, Order of Scottish Clans, from
the New Haven Caledonian club friends
of the deceased at the New Haven
Clock shop, and pupils of rooms l. 2, 8
and 4 Lloyd street school, Others who
SENT their sympathies and flowers were
the foreman of the clock shop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maclauchlin, Mr.. and Mrs. George d.
Bone. Royal Tanist John Brown Of the
o. S. C., Recording Secretary Pierce, G..
#. Matteaon, ]. " Martenas, j. B. Frey
singer, W. +. Wells, ]. II. Hand, ]. M.
Kanle, G. L. Valentine, L. e. Hastings
j. Mccain, j. H. Maclauchlin, M g.
Sperry, M K. Yonkers, George Wallace
and G. N. Andrew. The pallbearers
were r. S. Bradley, L. L Bradley, w,
S. Emery, f. B. Munson Fl. B. Darlton,
c. H. Weber, f. S. Waterbury, ]. j.
Wilmot, r. r. Curtis, j. Maynard, G.
A. French and A. f. Maynard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05

for deputy judge. There was contest
between Mr. Tucker and Mr.. Munger
for the judgeship, but the latter gentle
man was the one selected. Mr.. Munger
has been prosecuting attorney in An
sonia and MIR. Tucker was representa-
tive in 1889 to the general assembly.
SENATE.
Every measure on the senate calendar
to-day was ready for action, There was
nothing starred as showing preference
over other measures.
The memorial recommending the
adoption Of state flag, passed in the
house, was taken up, Senator Coffey
moved the matter be temporarily tabled
and it was so ordered.
The house bill making the anniVersa-
ry of the birth of Abraham Lincoln a
legal holiday was referred to the COM
mittee on military affairs in concur
renee.
On motion of Senator Warner it was
moved to recall from the office of the
secretary of state the bill concerning
damages to towns by the removal of
grade crossings, passed in both houses.
Senator Warner said it was desirable
to draft a special bill to cover the towns
where the crossings had been removed.
This action had been suggested through
the advice of Governor Coffin. The res
olution was adopted and Senator War
ner was appointed to recall the bill.
The bill creating a state reformatory
was referred to the committee %On APP
preparations.
Adjourned until Wednesday at 11;3O
a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05

William r. Donegan, who was ar
rested some time ago by Detective Ser
geant Cowles charged with entering
the house known as the old Maltby
place at 10 Howe street and selling
the carpets on the floors, besides tear
ing out the lead pipe and gas fixtures
and disposing of them for a cash con-
sideration was arraigned, in the city
court yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Donnelly of 81 Vine street,
Mrs. Nellie Eustace of Carlisle street,
Mrs Matthew Dunn of So Putnam street,
Mrs. James Tinan of 70 Congress ave-
nue. and Mrs. Annie Coyle of Dow
street testified In the case in answer to
summons. Donegan was, bound over
to the superior court under $500 bonds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05
FOE THE BENEFIT

Of the Ladies' Seamen's Friend Society.
A most enjoyable entertainment will
be given at Harmonic hall on Friday
evening for the benefit Of the seamen's
Friend society. The piece that is to
be presented is a comedy in three acts
entitled Mrs, Billings Companion"
The following will compose the cast:
Miss Barney, Miss Bower. Miss Tillou,
Miss Dorman, Miss Wylie, Miss Dor
othy Winchell Messrs John Owen,
william J. Lewis, J. e. Morgan, Frank
e. Winchell The patronesses will be-
Mrs. F. Wayland Fellows, Mrs, G. H.
Ford, Mrs. John Booth, Mrs. N. d.
Sperry, Mrs. A. e. Winchell, Mrs. A.
b. Fuller, Mrs. s. e. Barney, Mrs. S,
A. York, Mrs. f. C. Porter, Mrs. w. G.
Tillou.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05
snnnlied wien Burc1nrs. ronls.

New York, June 4.-Detectives Grady
and Doran of the central office to-day
arrested Joseph Ettinger, alias Joseph
Ward, alias "Sheeny Joe," and Joseph
Kuaster, at Ettinger's home, No. 296
West Thirty-sixth street. Behind the
pictures in the room the detectives
found three lockpicks and a jimmy.
In a bureau drawer they found another
jimmy, and in the bed-tick two skeleton
keys a punch, file, and a sectional
bore. A bicycle lamp rugged up as a
dark lantern was also discovered. Eft
fingers picture is No. POPS in the rogues'
gallery In the tombs police court this
morning Justice Mcmahon held Etting-
er for having burglars tools in his
Kuaster said he was simply
visiting Ettinger and was discharged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05
BAND CONCERTS,

Second Regiment Band Mt the Old Green
This Evening.
The first of the band concerts to be
given this summer will take place this
evening on the old green by the Second
regiment band. The following is the
program:
Interlude-The Star spangled Banner.
March-Grand Republic. ........T hiele
Overture emiramide.. :. ... Rossini
Characteristic Pieces-Gathering of
the Looms. ...,-..............t flspl
Medley-Before the Footlights. Brudix
Waltz-Moon1ight and Starlight. Reed
Caprice-Magic Chimes. =. -. Tobani
Sounds from the Sunny South. Tseman
March-Honeymoon :. Rosenberg
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05

A society meeting Of the Church Of
the Messiah will be held tonight in the
vestry of the church. The meeting will
be a very important one, as the matter
Of charging and improving the church
edifice Will be discussed. A committee
appointed at the last meeting to ascr-
tain the cost of the contemplated i'm
provements will be present and make
statements. 1t is expected that a large
audience will be present
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05
CLOSING Reoeption.

The fifth annual closing reception CIV
en- by Professor M. Del Grego's dancing
class will be held in LOOMS Academy
hail. GIG Chapel street, Tuesday evening,
June is. The hall will be prettily dec
GRATED with palms and potted plants,
making very attractive appearance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05

The wedding of Miss Porter Of Cedar
Hill and Frank sperry of Bradley street
In this city will occur at high noon on
June IL.
Invitations are out for the marriage
Of James Clancy, son of ex-Police Com
missioner John Clancy, and Miss Clara
Farley, to take place June H.