davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-16
Western Maryland Railroad Schedu.

In effect September 81, 1896. leaye ua..
station, Baltimore as follows;
DAILY:
4 30 a m--Fast mail for Ma W. south d....
west, Glyndon, Westminster New Win.
Union Bridge, MechanicstOwn. nina M
HagerstOwn, and except Suuday MN
port, Il n CIV Il.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY:
z 22--Accommodation for Gpttysburg Rtt
division, main line east OF EmOr, G,.'
also q 4 n r. ''''
S IL m--Mail for points ON main line Rkrt
and N a w roads.
10 II a INSTRUMENTATION for Gpttyshnrs
points on q & n.
. % ID ELECTROMAGNETIC for Emory Oh a,,
3 81 p m-EXpress Tor York aud h A IA I'M
4 0S p m-EXpress for points on main uur Ne.
20 Cherry Run, B q Y and n A NJ n,5
for points south.
8 10 y m-Accom for Emory Grove.
9 90 u m-Accom for Union Bridge.
s % p m-AceommOdatiOu for Emory Gu,e
II 20 y m-AccOm for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS.
Q 30 a m-AccOm for Union bridge q Hanoy,,
= 30 y m-AccOm for Union Bridge
400 p Macon for Emory Grove.
10 10 y ma for Emory Gnie
Ticket and baggage Office, .sj Il. Bat0angi
All trains stop nc Union, Pennsylvania.
and Fulton stations.
}. NJ. HOOD, G. NJ, b. II. GRIswoLDGEi
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-16
RAt:1RoAns
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TAXING EFFKcr JuSR9 80.
Trains arrive at and depart f,. Nv =
Oils, via A. W & b. K. R "J@ A1nap
cars at 0denton ''shg
TRAINS tEAvR Ass,p,,
fES DAYS. sr..
i.eave annapolis Gas SMpMPAANr.
ar " ashpln ~ t soh -, SSi l0l6 ieSs4s@st d
bai'o' Calvert" = ~ '09 IE5s boa 3
ARRIVE ANNApo,,s
reava Calvert st'n, 5MS0
paw Pa. AY. 7a9E - 81 qN,r
Lv Washington 5@emien9,,
Ar Annapolis. gul tnn. ~ 10 n HNlk
For Philadelphia New Yorl ana :,
chauAluk NJ ouentOu, 6.45 SRlA AZ 'Ae klg
aud % +. NJ. Sundays, SSOA'M' ana q &
FOR BOSTON. Il
Colonial Express, week-da,s ,.t.,.
Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars sn t1'u thlogg
passenger coaches, leaves Union So, tNsug. 4
timore, % A. Nj. connection lena ion l
lis . 10 A. NJ; arrives BOston ', ~ AAlulsio
Maryland" Route S@P. NJ. WA N'eda
Boston Express, daily. leaves rn,,.s.
20 L. Nj. Arrives Boston az A Mn Stats,
| Nestible Buffet Sleeping Car thr,,,,,. lilli
ton. Connection leayer AuuapoiiI IS 10 10 bs
weeks days. WV q 70 T. NJ
FOR vuE WRIST.
East LiRe, daily, II 40 A. NJ. for p,,,
and way-points. '"'slgg
| Pennsylvania Limited, n 90 am8.Y.
| Pittsburg and Chicago '' "aNl l
81 Louis. Cincinnati, and Cbicaso
1 4 AZ pm. ''NV tApsa
Western express S - p M daily f,rpi,,..
| Chicago and leYeland. ''e,s4
| southwestern express, S25 nm dsu.
| PlttSourg, Columbus. Cincinnati ma n.
Pacific Express, II 90 y M daily fnr f ~. ~
chicago, Toledo aud Columbus. Gomez,
| Cleveland except Saturday. ''Ni
For the North, leave Union Station M.
| express 03 a m, week DAYS. Fast lin. y, .at.l
| Transport, hlmira, and Lock Uayen N y W.
/ week days. Rochester and Blaoin Nv va
s - p N, daily except Saturday. NortSasrl''a
| press, II 90 p m. Williamsport eXprss, 4 3
M daily. f'''N'tt
| For further information address Collin &c.,
| Passenger Agent Southeastern Distr,c, n
station, Washington DC. At
S. NJ. PREvosT, l. y wo..
Gen. Manager. Gen ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-16
Browns
Iron EaS19gS

That good Old IaIiiIy nledlClHc.
It's the peculiar combination
Of Iron with pure vegetable rem
edies that makes Browns Iron
Bitters so Sfre4gtteRfRg and
purifying to the system. It's
the health and happiness in j.
that makes ii SO valued i
thousands Of happy homes.
Browns Iron Bitters Is riesstet o take.
and il will not siaiu tile eet se cause
ON the wrapper. Book tf~c is'f -. stsulp
BROWN CHEMICAL CO, O. eALrAoef ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-16
Pure Milk For Sale.

Families can be supplied with PURE MILK
IN air-tight glass Jars. In pints or quarts
special rates made with hotels and boarding
houses Address all orders TO
g. E. REMS0N.
lftf BOX 156, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-16
sT- =

NALL SCHEDULE. III
Annapolis, West, Rhode and South Rlyea
Beginning, Monday, Oct. 2lst, 1895, lvei1d
permitting,) and every Monday, NtdueA
aud Friday thereafter
The Steamer EMMA GILES, from plgM
lB Light Street Wharf, Mondays, Wei
nesdays and Fridays, at am
On Monday and Friday, for Annapolis Na
and Rhode Rivers,
Leaving Baltimore, at7O0 a. m. Leaving 40
napolis for River Landing, al N.Ma. N, lat
ing Rhode River for Baltimore, at Y nga {
Leaving v est River for Baltimore, at lAba
Leaving Annapolis for Baltimore, at o@Pt
(Stopping at Dr.. Sprankln's Wharf Wena
days only
On Mondays and "Wednesday, Tor AhuF
lis, West and South Rivers
Leaving Baltimore, at 70Oa. m. Leaving ~
napolis for River Landings, at H1 W.
Leaving TaylorsYille for Baltimore ~ llN
IN. Leaving West River for BHllllWti
l.30 p. m. Leaving Annapolis, at3~hI
gI- Freight received IN Baltimore daii'
For further information, apply TO AE'l'
at Wharves, or to
COLCHESTER COMPANY
Pier No. IS Light ST., Baltimore ha
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-16

TAXING EFFEoT uSR9. lm.
Trains arrive at and dena,, !, avs
Oils, via A. W a. B. K p 'ym Anhah
cars at Odenton hanging
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-16

Err ENCH REMEDY
produces the above results In 30 days. II acts
powerfully and quickly Cures when all Others fail
Young men viii regain their lost manhood. and old
men viii recover their youthful vigor by using
REViNO. II quickly and surely restores Nervous
ness. Lost Vitality Impotency, Nightly Emissions
Lost Power. Failing Memory. Wasting Diseases and
all effects Of selfabuse excess and indiscretion
which units one for study. business marriage. II
not only by starting the OF disease but
is great nerve tonic and blood builder. bring
ing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and re
storing the fire of youth. 1t wards of Insanity
and Consumption. Insist on having REyiyO, no
other. II can be carried in vest pocket. By mail
&1.OO per package. or six for $500, with posi-
tive written guarantee to cure or refund
the money. Circular free. Address
gOYAL MEDICINE CO., 27l Wabash Ave-, CHICAGO, ILL.
FELDMEYER BROS. City Drug stcr
nov. 16-1 yrl Annapolis. Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-16
Notice to Creditors.

7s4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
RIVERS AND HARBORs.
recommendations of the Engineer
Officers OF the ARMY.

Washington, April 27.-Letters from the
chief OF engineers, submitting reports Of
the engineer officers upon surveys Of riv-
ers and harbors. and transmitted to con-
gress by the Secretary Of War, are begin
ming TO come from the public printer.
Maj. Charles f. L. B. Davis reports that
the Harris creek prong OF Black river.
va, IS worthy Of improvement, the esti-
mated cost OF the same being 800. The
trade of the district is estimated at 10000
tons, and the lumber people to be bene-
fitted number 1000
The survey Of the Northeast (Cape Fear)
river in North Carolina, from the old
county Terry to Jupiter swamp or creek
nnorth OF the Hilton railroad bridge, by
MAJ. W. ). Stanton, shows that A channel
of 100 feet width can be dredged for Si0 =
OlO, 50 that at mean low water vessels of
sixteen and seventeen feet draft can navi-
gate portion of the river surveyed.
As result Of the survey of CanaveraI
harbor, tla., made by Maj Thomas H.
handoury, he states that there is no i'm
ProVement pro worthy Of the seri-
eral government that can be
made IN that locality other than the con-
strucdon of breakwater to protect yes
sells from the violence of storms; and he
estimates that a breakWater two and a
half miles in length will cost s., ,46O. go. He
also submits plan for the protection of
SAhAAiSl aAteL WHICH accommodate
twenty-five first-class vessels and ZOO
coasting vessels, and estimates the cost
or this structure at 4,091,O10. But such re-
iiuge; ne remarks considering the expense
involved, would be very unsatisfactory
Maj. Handbury also surveyed the st.
johns river from Jacksonville to the
ocean, with view to securing an increase
or depth of the channel to twenty-four
feet. The plan submitted by Mai Hand
bury contemplates the dredging of a chan
mel 300 feet wide and twenty-four feet
deep through shoals, and the construc-
ton OF training dikes in the river proper
AT an estimated cost Of $500, 600 also an ex-
tension of the present north and south
Jetties at the mouth, $500 feet and 500 feet
respectively and the raising of these jetties
throughout their entire length to the hight
OF the mean high water to secure a depth
OF twenty-four feet over the bar, at an
estimated cost of ,509, $50; in all, S. 1O9 75O.
IN forwarding the survey for approval.
Col. w. b. Craighill, the division engi-
neer, states that the commercial interests
involved amply justify such expenditures
OF money as the estimates call for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
A ROME BANK CLOSED.
The Claim Made That DeposItors
Will BE Paid in Full.

Rome Ga, April 27.-The doors OF the
Merchants National Bank were temper
arily closed this morning, the directors
stating that they hoped TO reopen in a
short while. 1t seems that there is a suf1i-
cheney of good paper in the bank TO in
ors and after paying them a consdera BILE
surplus will be left. The closing is said
to be due TO a shortness In ready cash,
and 1t is declared that otherwise the bank
is in good condition. A bank examiner
has been telegraphed for, and will come
at once. The closing of the doors caused
something Of a sensation, but the dep0s-
itors feel sure they will get their money,
and that very soon. John King, the presi-
dent, has offered to resign and a move
ment is on foot to open again with Can't
r. G. Clark as president. The directors
state that they have strong reasons TO
as II nothing had happened as soon as q
thorough examination is made OF its af-
fairs.
The city's funds, amounting to several
thousand dollars, were deposited in the
bank.
Washington, April 27.-The Merchants
National Bank Of Rome. Ga capital 800
COO, closed its doors to-day. Controller
Eckles placed bank examiner In charge
Controller Eckles said tonight that
Bank Examiner Burwyn had been placed
in charge of the bank. The bank had been
lame" for some time, being overloaded
with real estate upon which II could not
realize. The deposits amount to sl65 600,
and he thought the bank In time would
pay its Indebtedness In full.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
BURIAL OF MRS. MILLEDGE.
The Remains Escorted 90 the Grave
with Military HonOrs.

Atlanta, Ga. April 27.-The funeral of
the late Mrs. John MilIedge occurred this
afternoon at 4 o'clock, Bishop Nelson Of
flciating. The Cathedral was taxed TO It's
utmost to accommodate the crowd and
the procession was probably the largest
that ever attended womans burial In
this city.
Gov. Atkinson and the state house Of
ficers were present and there were hon
orary escorts from the Fifth regiment
and Gate City Guard In uniform. and
large delegation from the Confederate
Veterans Association. The Ladies' Memo
rial Association, of which Mrs. Milledge
had been president for twelve years, at
tended In a body.
The floral offerings were most profuse.
As token OF the high regard ana love
entertained for Mrs. Milledge by the Con-
federate Veterans, the association made
a floral Offering of the most elaborate ana
artistic design The design was that OF q
pathway to the pearly gates. The body OF
the design was six feet long and two ana
a half feet wide. The outer margin was
made of smilaN. inside II which was bed
of ferns. Winding around from the foot
TO the head of the design was the path
way to the pearly gates, composed OF zoo
Nine. Cusin roses Left of the pathway
was design OF the confederate nag made
gates was composed Of La France roses.
At each side, like a guardian sentinel,
stood a beautiful ealla lily. The outer
part or posts of the gates with bride
roses, the gates proper being composed
of golden cord, and on top or the gates
was perched white dove.
AS a fitting recognition OF her devotion
TO the sentiments of Memorial day, the
grave in which Mrs. Milledge was Inferred
was dug In the plot occupied by the con-
federate dead in Oakland cemetery, where,
each year, as Memorial days pass, IL VIII
be flower strewn along with those of the
soldiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
A FRENCH RESERVOIR BURSTS.
SIXTY LIVES LOST AND MANY
HOUSES WASHED AWAY,

The People Asleep When the Ava
Ianche of Water Hurst Upon Them
without the Slightest Warming.
The Water Also Bursts she hanks
of the Eastern Canal and Floods n
strip of Country Six Miles Wide
and Ten Miles Long.
Paris, April 27.-The Bousey reservoir.
near Epinal, burst to-day and flooded a
large tract of country.
The reservoir had capacity Of 1905, 900
cubic meters. The torrent carried off
bodily some of the houses in the villages
Of Bousey, ,Darnieulles, ,Uxezeny and Dome
vres and swamped many others, besides
demolishing walls, bridges, crops and
farm buildings. The railway and Epinal
and Nancy is deeply flooded and a breach
has been made in the road between EpinaI
and Chaumont. Assistance was sent from
Nancy this morning, but as yet it has
been found impossible to reach the point
where the break was made.
The disaster occurred at o'clock this
morning. The rush of water through the
villages was so sudden there there was
hardly any chance to escape, and many
persons were drowned in their beds. The
number of deaths will exceed sixty.
M. Depuy-Duteiss, minister of public
works, who is visiting Touion, on receive
ing information of the disaster, sent tele-
grams to the local. officials, instructing
them to use all dispatch in devising meas
ures of relief for the sufferers. The min
lister himself will start Immediately for the
scene of the disaster.
The BouSey reservoir fed the southern
branch of the Eastern canal. The water
followed the valley of the Aviere The
sudden accretion of the canal burst it's
banks and the water poured from 1t over
six miles Of country until the channel
was empty. The torrent, hemmed in by
high hills, rushed down the valley like
a bore, sweeping the villages mentioned,
and after course of ten miles, empty
ing into the Moselle at Nomexy and Cha
tel
Every house at Bousey was demol-
ished and very few remain at Des FORCES.
where there are ,4O0 inhabitants At
UXegeny twenty-three persons were
drowned.
Every building was destroyed in Oar
nieulles, where the population numbers
notwithstanding the fact that Nomexy
Is ten miles from the dam, many of the
inhabitants of that place had not time
TO reach the upper portions of their
dwellings before the torrent was upon
them. The corpses of eight victims have
already been found there.
Many farmers throughout the valley
are ruined and a large number of famil-
les are without food or clothes.
The damage caused by the flood is es-
timated at $l00OO,O0O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
CAMPos AT HAVANA.
The ConsuIs Cali on Him in Body
and Are AgreenbIy Impressed.

Havana, April 27.-All the foreign con-
suls formally visited the governor general
in body to-day and Senor A C. Vaz-
quez, the senior consul here. delivered an
address of welcome. Gen. Campos ans
wered in a long and admirable speech.
He promised to pay prompt attention to
all just petitions that might be sent to the
government. and said be was looking con-
fidently to the triumph of justice on the is
land. He dwelt upon the good will exist
ing between Spain and all friendly poW-
ers and expressed his hope that IL would
always be maintained. During his address,
by exclamations, such as "Very good, .
and other words of approval from the con
suls, all of whom left the palace agreea-
bly, impressed by the remarks and man
ner of the new governor general. At the
various consulates, flags are displayed in
honor of the arrival of Gen. Campos.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
A RoxBoRO BANK ROBBED.
The Books out of balance and the
Cashier Admits n Shortage.

Cashier Admits a Shortage.
Roxboro, N. c., April 27.--On Monday
morning it was ascertained that the
Farmers Bank had been robbed of 81, SO4.
Thursday M. H. Palmer state bank ex-
aminer, arrived here to examine the con-
dition of the bank. He discovered a
shortage and that the books were out Of
balance.
Soon after the discovery the cashier
of the bank, w. 7. Jones, surrendered
himself to the sheriff, acknowledging that
he had loaned money without the au-
thority of the directors, and that there
was shortage in his accounts.
No greater surprise could have come
to our people. Jones was considered the
best of men, and when the robbery oc-
Cured, by some one entering the SAFE
no one ever dared suspect him, so cor
rect had his character always been.
Jones still denies any participation in,
or knowledge of the robbery. He ad-
mits a shortage of $500, and has made
deed of trust securing that amount.
The doors of the bank have been closed
and the state treasurer notified. A war
rant was sworn out this evening by the
bank officials for JoneS arrest, and he
is now in jail, awaiting a hearing. 1t is
not known what the real shortage is
but some think the depositors are not IN
any danger; though the stockholders will
lose heavily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
PAY or THE PEDAGoGuEs.
Talk of Cutting Salaries surs Up
storm at Atlanta.

storm ut Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga, April N,-The teachers Of
the public schools are threatening to go
out on a strike on account of proposition
by the board of education TO make a
sweeping cut in salaries. At the last meet
ing of the board committee was appoint
ed to investigate and see If 1t would not
be advisable 70 reduce the salaries OF the
teachers to a hard-time basis The teach
ers, who draw from $50 per month up to
500, are indignant at the proposition.
VERY few of the teachers" said one of
them to-day, will submit to this reduc-
tion. They would resign from the schools
first This would be followed by the in
fiux Of a lot of cheap teachers, who would
be willing to work for a pittance. The
school system will suffer by the employ
ment of cheap, incompetent teachers, and
it is to the interest OF every person in the
city that capable, intelligent men and
women be employed to teach their chill
dren. We earn every cent we are paid
and IL anything ought to have more"
The question viii be finally disposed Of
at the next regular meeting of the board
in May. over 100 teachers are employed
in the city schools, and they are making
things very warm for the board of edu-
cation, pending the settlement Of the sal
airy question
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
SWEETMAN DEFEATED.
The McCarthyites Elect Their Candi-
date to Fill His Place

London, April 27.-The preliminary cleo
ton in East wicklow yesterday caused
by the action of the sitting member, John
Sweetman in Withdrawing from the Nc
Carthyite section of the Irish party, and al
lying himself with the Panellite faction,
was very exciting. Mr.. Sweetman, upon
deserting the anti-Parnellite party, ap-
piled for the stewardship of the Chiltern
hundreds and sought reelection as an
Irish nationalist, independent of all Eng
in the field and the fuli vote of the constjt-
uency was cast. The elections, which
was fought bitterly throughout the day,
resulted in the defeat of Mr.. Sweetman.
The result was as follows:
OKelly, (McCartyite), 1878; Sweetman,
,IParnellite), 1,1SS; Tottenham, Qiberal
-UnionisD 1I59
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
CHAMBERLAIN AND THE TORIES.
The English Press Full of Comments
on the Recent Speeches.

London. April 27-The entire English
press devotes column upon column Of
space In comments upon the speech Of Mr..
Balfour at the annual assembly Of the
Primrose League yesterday. The utter
ances Of the conservative leader are re-
garded in the light of a great tory victory,
inasmuch as the rupture between the
tories and the unionists. which was fore
shadowed in last weeks dispatches would
undoubtedly have occurred in Lord Sails
bury and Mr.. Balfour had not promised
to go 20 the country with a programme
embodying the social reforms which Mr..
Chamberlain advocates. In the mean
time, Mr.. Chamberlain remains In his Bir-
mingham residence. watching events. He
has not only not delivered a speech or
granted an Interview, but he has not been
IN London since the adjournment OF par
lament for the Easter recess. When the
ultra-tory section began their cam
paign with view OF show
ing that the conservatives could win
elections without Mr.. Chamberlain or his
programme he notified the conservative
leaders that II they fought their elections
merely from the lines or maintenance Of
the union and OF the church he would
push the programme independently. With
the personal followers OF Mr.. Chamberlain,
together with the support OF the mode
rate liberals and Lord Salisbury and Mr.
Balfour. the meaning is that he will be the
next chancellor of the cNchequer and that
the Duke OF Devonshlre will also be in
the cabinet. Many expect TO see the Cham
berlain scheme OF Irish local government
which Mr.. Gladstone overruled In 1885
reproduced with alterations made in nc
cordance with Mr.. Balfour's experience
in Ireland during his term as chief sec
Fetary.
The tory adversaries OF Mr.. Chamber
lain. however, are not subdued The
Standard, in its comments on Mr.. Bal
fours speech describes as quite unneces-
sary the warmth with which Mr.. Balfour
dwelt upon the cemented political friend
ship between himself and the unionist
leader, and doubts that the sentiments
which the conservative leader expressed
were those OF the majority OF the party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
ARnIIrond on the DIoeIe.

Mobile. April N.-The Mobile and Bir-
mingham railroad extending from Mobile
TO Marion Junction, Ala, was sold here
to-day ~ public Outcry and bid IN by
=. o. Rush, representing the bondhOid-
ers for 500 90. There was no other hld-
der. The plan Of reorganization has al
ready been effected. and the road will be-
re-Faiied and otherwise improved as soon
as possible after July 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
TENNEssEE's GovERNoRsHIP.
The Majority Report of the COmmt-
tee Submitted,

Nashville, Tenn. April 27.-The ma
9ority of the committee of the general as
sembly, which, for three months has been
investigating the -subernatorial election.
which resulted in a majority for the re-
publican candidate, H. Clay Evans. of
over 200 on the face of the returns, to-day
made its report to the president of the
Senate. 1t is concurred in by every demo-
cratic member. 1t shows a plurality of
z,S9o for Peter Turney, the democratic can
0ldate. Twenty-Five thousand, three hun
dred and eighty-nine votes have been cast
out. The republican members of the COM
mittee will file minority report Monday.
The majority report is lengthy, but is de-
voted mainly to a statement of the rules
winch the committee adopted for its own
goVernance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
WAND 10 ne AsnIstnnt controIler.

Washington. April 1.-THE following
applications for the position of assistant
controller OF the treasury, the salary Of
which is 5000 per annum, have been
~ ID. Bynum, Indiana. W. l.. Chambers
Alabama; George ". Cooper, Indiana
James v. Izlar, South Cardinal G. ~
Force, Kentucky; NJ $. Wood, Alabama
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
A REFORM WAVE AT HUNTINGTON.
The Town 10 be Dry and Sunday Hue
Laws to be Enforced.

Huntingdon, w. Va. April 27.-Twenty-
four saloons In this city will have TO
close up shop next Tuesday night, as The
council has refused 20 grant licenses and
this morning Mayor Neal issued instruc-
tions 70 the chief OF police that after
May / an business houses must be closed
Sunday. including barber shops, bath
houses, restaurants, meat and coufecfion-
cry shops and such Ike, and al labor
shall he prohibited, Including the sale OF
delivery 81 newspapers, See of milk. Drng
stores can only nN prescriptions.