davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-25
SILK Isl.

36-inch wide Austria Silk, changeable
effects for ladies waist. etc., no.
worth zoe. for fOC.
2S-inch Japanese Silk in plain Eo.
colors, special bargain QUO,
Soi-de-F Francois. a novelty of fine bro
caded silk, beautifully designed, never
before sold for less than SOC. our 40
price as special, per yard fSC.
Fancy Taffeta Silks in the most lead
ing shades, also black and changeable
effects, fully worth 81 90 per CO.
yard, at OSC.
India and other Silks also large varie-
ty in silk, velvets, satins. etc, which we
will sell at far less than Baltimore stores.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-25
DoMESTIC S.

Fruit of the Loom Bleached "A IL
Nnslin worth l0c., this week at So
81 or 2yds. wide best Bleached T.
Sheeting, per yard
"a or 24 yds. wide best Bleach lQc
ed Sheeting, per yard
1914 on q yds. wide best Bleach- OLE
ed Sheeting, per yard
a. or / yd. wide Unbleached Muslin
whom washed as thick as any &c.
Muslin. our special price this weekoC
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-25

PERHAPS the English editors who say
the Monroe doc rine has nothing to do
with the Venezuelan boundary dispute
may change their minds before they are
much older.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-25

Now that Mr.. Reed has consulted his
friends on the republican National Com
mittee, what does he think of the out
look.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-25
ROWS CLOTHIN

A nice Double Breasted School Suit,
made of mixed Cheviot. good % ~
wearing suit, size 6 to IA, at 81. III
Strictly all-woo Double Breasted Suit,
warranted splendid wearer. size 90 - :
6 to IA, 9H. .
Fine line of Dress Suits in Imported
Cheyiots, handsome suit for no n
dress " ear, size 6 to Is, for %. 0U
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-25

AFTER the republican Congress has
been in session a few months democrat
ic prospects will look muck brighter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-25

GOV. Morton is having his portrait
painted, but there Is no probability that
il will be needed for campaign purposes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-25

IT begins to look like Mr.. Harrison
would he quarantined by the voters rs
well as by the scarlet fever.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-25

MCKINLEY and Harrison cannot
even console with each over their want
ing chances.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-25

Medicated red twilled tlanne O5c.
should lie Soc. a yd.. this week II 49,
Much heavier Medicated rel nahhe''
regular 45c. quality, this week oEc
Onr Blue Flannel Will give their eA.ia !
Inducements in prices this season anu
satisfy all shat viii bus them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-25
DRAPE r / f S.

Most choice designs in Silkolines, &c.
inches wide worth l5c. per yard, t0I
for lZsO'
Twilled Cretons, worth l0c. per ~
yard, at isC'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-25
S Z S.

SHOES. Our Shoe department is at
traeted with All the bargains
SHOES. in Ladies. tents Misses Chill
dren ) and Boys shoes. We
SHOES. guarantee the purchaser 10
get his money s worth and We
SHOES. mean it; the qualities and
prices are too numerous TO
SHOES. mention ON the limited space
in our advertisement, we in
SHOES. vite you cordially to inspect
same and he convinced.
SHOES. LEON GOTTLIEB.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-25

THE Corbett-Fitzsimmous fight was
of, instead of pulled off.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-25
ELAN NE LIS.

Nearly all wool cream color Flannel,
regular width, worth 25c. per yd. To-
this week at 49,
Atwood 35c. quality Flannel, or
our price for this week at ZOC'
Much heavier, as above letter 90
known as 40c. flannel, this week ZSC.
Good quality red twilled flannel, always
sold at 25c., our price for this To-
week. l0C.
rnM rnMrI led
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-25
SH LADIES.

Linen Shades all colors, mounted OF
spring rollers with fixtures co 90
pleted, each O0C
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-25
ORDER NIsI.
THE HENRY MARTIN BRICK MACHINE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY. ct al,
VS..
THE SEVERN BRICK COMPANY OF
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY.

ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County.
No. 1903 Equity.
ORDERED. this nth day of October. 1895,
That the sale of the property and plant, ma
chinerv. Sc. of the Severn Brick Company or
Anne Arundel County, made and reported oy
James Nj Muuroe. George NJ. sharp ana hlcn-
ard Il Tippett. Trustees in the above entitled
case. be ratified and confirmed. unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the
18th DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT
Psos1aca a copy Of this order be inserted IN
some newspaper printed and published IN
Anne Arundel County, once IN each OF three
successive times before the 18th day OF No
Yember next.
The report states the amount of sales to be
JOHN c. BANN0N. Clerk.
oi i"s 0Ss' JOHN c. BANNoN. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-25
FoF Sale.

ONE HOUSE. I6 Randall Street. and on.
No * Hanover Street. For particulars
Apply 70 W. II. SMITH.
SLEW s. Gloucester Streat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-25
Nicholas II. Green. Trustee.
ORDER MIS-

Nicholas II. Ofcens IFusbee.
ORDER MIS-
In the matter of the
sale of the mortgag- In the circuit Court
cd real estate of for Anne Arundel
JULIUS q. HAIL. County.
deceased, and SA-
RAN HALL. his No. l72s Equity
wife.
Ordered this 18th day of October, 1895, that
the sale of the property mentioned in these
proceedings made and reported by Nicholas
II Green as assignee of the mortgaged real
estate OF Julius G. Hall ct al, be ratiiied ana
confirmed. unless cause to the contrary there
Of be shown on or before the
18th DAY OF NOVEMBER NEHT,
pyoslded. a copy of this order be inserted In
some newspaper published In the city of An
napolis once in each of three successive weeks
before the 18th day of November next.
The report states the amount of sales TO be
'-0''' JOHN, c. BANNoN, Clerk.
True Copy. Test =
o-ll-4w JOHN c. BANNON, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-25

Felt Shades best cOIors, mounted ON
spring rollers with fixtures com Tic.
pleted, each
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-25
NOTICE TAXPAYERS.

The undersigned. late Collector of Cit
Taxes hereby gives notice as authorized by
the City Council at a meeting held August
I2th 1895. That all CITY TAXES DUE FOR
THE YEAR 1894, must be paid without delay.
In consequence of said order, ] hereby give
on the first day of January, 1896. will pro-
coed to collect same by due process of law.
W. III. PULLMAN,
o2 Collector and Treasurer, 1888 ~.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor:
JOHN E. II L hSI
For Controller.
MARION DIX. SMITH.
For Attorney General:
CHAS. 4. CkOIH Ehe,
For state Senator.
JOHN &. BAANON
Tor House OF Delegates
DH. Z GORGE HAMMON D.
Dg. j. q McPH EhsON,
ia. 4. h. WINTEkcON,
WILLIAM T. RODGERS.
For Clerk OF the Court.
DK. GEORGE WELLS.
For states Attorney.
JAMES X. BRAsHEAks-
For sheriff.
FRANK S. HENELL.
FOR County Commissioners.
JOHN II. HOPKINS.
Far Judges Of the Orphans Court.
GRAFTON DINALL,
ABRAM RIDER,
GALLOWAY CHESION.
For Surveyor.
LOUIS GREEN.
The sun., 1895-05-18
Notes or Foreign Happeniuss.

The wedding OF Princess Helene of Orleans
and the Duke OF Aosta has Eeen fixed for June 20.
There was slight snowfall In London. Essex
and Kent counties. England. yesterday morning.
The Government Of Uruguay has given notice
to Great Britain of the termination OF the An
glo-Uruguayan treaty OF commerce.
Mrs. Asquith. formerly Margot Tennant and
now wife of the British Home Secretary. Is seri-
ously III. owing to a premature accouchement
The appointment of Count Goluchowski to
Minister of Foreign Affairs will be gaZetted to-
day.
A despatch received in London from Manila
says tho Spanish steamer Gravina, with her
cargo. has been lost OFT Capones In a typhoon
Only two of her crew were saved.
The city of Manchester, England, has offered
to assist the ship canal by foregoing the eT2 OOO
due rs interest on the city's s5.00O.000 loan
until traffic improves.
A tubo nine inches long and two inches in d.
a local train Ut Walworth. a suburb of London
yesterday. Only the occupant of the seat was
injured; Il Is believed that tho tube was
charged with gunpowder.
Premier Crispi Of Italy will prosecute for IL
bel Signor Felice CayallOtti the Radical leader.
and the editor of tho ScculO newspaper in Milan.
pas sa sa5 sna hG political
the statement in "a public speech.
The semi.official newspapers in Berlin deny
that any Of the Ministers have offered recently
e, resign or have any intention OF doing so.
They also assert that no difference exists be-
tween Chancellor Prince Hohenloho and Herr
Won Koeller, Prussian Minister OF the Interior.
who mismanaged the Anti-Socialist bill for the
Government.
A storm that is sweeping the Netherlands has
doue much damage east OF the Iuyder Zee.
The water is 40 high that II has become neces-
sary TO close all Of the sluiges. The country In
merged. and tho River fssel Is flooding the
land around kampen.
The sun., 1895-05-18
TWO BUILDINGS COLLAPSE.
In Jericho, u. T., Thrce Persons Were
KILLED and in Chicago Two.

PRovIDEScE May IL. BY the collapse Of n
four-story tenement block mt Jericho this after
noon three persons were killed. and seven
others. who were more or less severely injured,
narrowly escaped similar fate. The dead are
Mrs. Hermoine Gucrtin. q French Canadian
woman, aged ~ years; Asa q. Aldrlch. car
pentcr. aged about So years: Alice Lemoinc, n
child two and II half years old.
The injured are: Mrs. Joseph Lcmoine, Mrs.
Louise Lemoinc Moo Rcard, q mason: n boy
named Nallicrc, Dnmase Gosselin. lad OF 81
years; Joseph Iemoine, owner of the building.
and his grandson. n lad OF years, who was the
most seriously injured of the survivors.
The building was two-story frame structure
with basement and attic. at Joining the French
Catholic Church. on Quidnick street. 1t was
owned by Joseph Lemoinc. n man of 80 years,
who, with his sons. Frank and Louis and scvc-
raj workmen. have been engaged several weeks
in turning around and raising the building to fit
the basement story for business purposes. .
The building originally stood with its gable
end toward the street, but in order to utilize II
greater frontage it was moved about. with its
side parallel with the street. IT stood on the
moved. leaving the building supported only by
the underpinning in the rear. and on the other
three sides by the stit-like supports formed by
Several carpenters were at work during the
I, afternoon, and, probably Jared by the pounding
under their load. and the building fell, burying
in the ruins the wockmen. the occupants Of the
tenements up stairs. and u couple or schoolbOys,
who were passing at the time.
CHICAG0. May 1,.-While fifteen men were
Of the Globe Moldins Works. Which was burned
six weeks ago one OF the walls fell without
| warning to the worknen. with fatal results.
| William Mangle. }S years old. 2G2 West Thir-
| teenth street, was fatally injured and died soon
! after. James Carbne. ~, single Montrose ILL.,.
| had his skull fractured and body crushed. He
| also died. Thomas Burns, 3 married. 81 Am
brose street had scalp wounds and body bruises,
| but will live. A. Tarkobsky was also Injured.
but will recover
The other workers managed to rush from un-
| der tho falling mass OF brick and mortar In
| time to escape injury. and at once began to dig
| out the unfortunate ones. While they were at
| work there came another crash. accompanied
| by the warning cries of the assembled men, wo-
men. and children. rs a large pillar at n corner
| Of the building gave way.
| Then part OF another wall came down and a
| panic prevailed: The mortar and brick fell all
| around tho workers. but all managed to grope
| their way to the street in safety.
! Morris Fegal the contractor who had the job
| for tearing down the burned building was ar
rested on the charge of criminal careessness.
The sun., 1895-05-18

Exhortsd to . sturdier Americanism by tho
Rev. Il. O. Flagg.

Exhortsd to . Sturdier Americanism by tho
Rev. e. O. FlaEg.
Green and white decorated the big banquet
room at Delmonico's, where 200 Alpha Delts
celebrated last night the sixty y-third annual
convention with song and speechmaking and
banqueting. The slogans of more than score
Of colleges and universities made thelroom ring.
from tho short, sharp yell of Hamilton. where
Alpha Dolta Phi was born, to the long hurrahs
Of Toronto University. the latest institution to
receive within its walls the star and crescent.
Clarence A. Seward presided. and after an
address of welcome introduced Prof. George Is.
Newcombc, who spoke on Alpha Delta Phi as a
social influence. He was followed by Talcott
Williams of the Philadelphia Press. who spoke
eloquently on Alpha DeltaP in civic life. fol-
lowing the line that Edward Everett Hale has
for years preached to the fraternity over which
he so long presided. that the hope of the
nation is in its educated men. and that
good citizenship ts the first duty Of every
speakers. Later the Rev. +: o. Fiaeg in a bril-:
liant impromptu speech made q stirring appeal
for a sturdier Americansm in our institutions.
and called upon all American Alpha Delts to
keep alive the spiri OF patriotism. Responses
from the various chapters and the singing Of
fraternity songs kept the guests until late hour
Williams, Cornell, Columbia, Union. Hamilton.
Yale. Bowdoin. Brown, College Of the City Of
New York, Rochester, Trinity, Toronto. Ho-
bart, Johns Hopkins, Ann Arbor, Wesleyan,
University Of Minnesota. and Dartmouth.
The sun., 1895-05-18

partment; The knowledge AZ to which party
man belonged to would certainly affect some
S' q man ns; % would ne: ! Seknowlcdge; II knew
preiudiee me in his favor. and couldn't hoipit.S
49,, II II " would have Just the opposite eftect upon
trouble 70 free myself OF IT,"
,I think IL ought TO be stopped" said Col.
,smnt; STant; Tor don't want to be subjected to
rI,a, Il win be stopped and Clerk Kipp will have
priinted ind form which he will send hereafter with
re!ecIeu communications telling why they are
Rule 40" said President Roosevelt, u find
shall shs make a written REPORT Of It afterwsrd to
done dom II pst,olmen were required TO obey th,
rue To1 u Gn Would % 6G great check upon them"
OF the rules which the men did pay attention to
ana ~ had marked them in the book. This one
Rules that are not attended to ought To bo
struck from the hook" said President Roose-
welt. Itw was agreed that a notice should be sent
the book would ibe strictly enforced, and that
the particular reason for sending out the notice
44g. ''''
Mr.. Andrews turned in another lot of judy-
sTsns only
tention OF the board. This was tho case OF
William }; barrett OF the Twenty ninth lie had
no doubt OF e o Mr. %Hi NnGre%s sa Sn
there was some merit in the defence. Barrett
L.
drews recommended q thirty -,iay fine instead OF
DISMISSAL and tho Board conCurred.
Mr. Anurews then gave the Mayor gentle
rap. by saying that 1t was three weeks since the
new law was passed permitting policemen to
have passes over street railroads but that
which would enable the men to get passes. Z" 1t
Ia hardship upon the men to pay fares" said
he. Tho Mayors memory is to be officially
| logged
IN answer to q resolution passed on wednes-
day. Chief Clerk kipp had prepared II list of all
the cases in which old charges are pending and
untried. lie gave the list TO President Rnose-
| Board" said the President, II will take this
list. have the papers brought to me, and prepare
these cases to be put upon the calendar for trial
papers % and the Board & % adjourned esn0"' '0oN '"'
| The list contains names in which charges
| were made n year ago.
| 1t also contains the names of Capt. Max f.
Schmittberger. Capt; Frederick Martens, Ser
Eeant Wi, William o'Toole. Detective Sergeant vii
nard O'Rel!ly, David j. Mullen, Emanuel Meyer,
! William Mulcahey. and Jeremiah Levy, all
| Lexow cases. 1t was learned after tho meeting
! that Capt. Schmittberger will probably escape
even this threatened ordeal because OF the i'm
others will probably have to stand trial. These
| are the other cases on the list:
| Patrolman Edward Rothschild. seduction: Franci.
| Waters. false arrests; Fred. Wagner, took female
prisoners into saloons drank with them. and accepted
| boyle; John LondriGan, refused to make arrest
assaulted and arrested citizen; John Hurley; at
| Donnigan. assault upon iung Fong; Bernard Dunn
assault upon two citizens, and the triple case Of
hn and ob KenD ccsa os exrna n
| mail upon push cart venders.
The sun., 1895-05-18
"BIGOrED ROMAN CATHOLICS.
Lawyer Miller Wanted to Know II There
Were Any on the Jury.

George f. Westcott sued Sumner Lodge, I. o.
O. F., III Judge McGrath's Court in Jersey City
yesterday afternoon for seven weeks sick bene-
fits amounting to S135. Lawyer Gebhardt, who
appeared for the plaintiff. said he wanted to be
informed before the trial was begun whether
there were any Odd Fellows on the jury. be-
cause IL there were he thought they ought to be
retired. This called out Lawyer Miller, who
appeared for the lodge.
II would like to be informed" he exclaimed,
whether there are any biCoted Roman Cath
What has that to do with the case?" asked
Judge MEG rath in surprise.
ut has a great deal to do with it," replied
LAWYER Miller. "TDe Pope of Rome recently
issued an edict, prohibiting Catholics from be-
coming Odd Fellows, and II there are any Cath
olics on this jury they arc likely to be preju-
diced against the lodRa."
Judge Mctirath explained that the Pope's
ed:ct applied only in religious sense t1 mem, me.
do with the qualifications Of II aCatholic for jury
duty. The jury gave verdict for tho plaintiff.
and Lawyer Miller gave notice that lie would
appeal.
The sun., 1895-05-18

Why His Portrait Occupied the Frame
from Which Monroc's Was Removed.

WASHINGTON. May 17.-Mr. Ives. the Detroit
artist who painted IA bust portrait OF President
Cleveland for Don NJ. Dickinson, has gone to De-
trot for the purpose Of delivering the picture to
its owner. The entire work on the portrait was
done in the White House. where n studio was
improvised for the artist and where the Prcsi-
dent gave frequent sittings. The picture is said
to be an excellent piece OF work. and is re-
garded by those who have seen it q good
likeness. Before il was taken away from the
city some Of the Presidents friends expressed a
desire to see how it would look in a
frame. In order to accommodate them
one of the many old historical paint
ings which adorn the walls of the Mansion
was taken down. the portrait removed from The
frame and that Of PRESIDENT Cleveland substi-
tuted. The portrait removed in this way was
that of ex-President James Monroe. the author
of the celebrated doct rine that has been SO much
under discussion of late. 1t seems an odd coin
cidence that this PARTICULAR frame should ncci-
dentally have been utilized to the displacement
OF Monroe. After the framed portrait OF the
President had been on exhibition for short
time 1t was removed from the frame and taken
away by the artist, and the portrait of President
Monroe was restored to its frame and its former
place on the walls.
The sun., 1895-05-18
COUNTERFEITERS IN TRETONT.
They Arc Arrested After Passing Three
Spurious Dollars.


John Williams. 81 years of age. who says no
lives in Chicago. and James Carcey, 23 years
old who calls himself Jerseyman. were ar
rested yesterday for passing counterfeit money
on fremont shopkeepcrs
The two men went into candy store kept by
Thomas Williams. at 4,oO7 Third avenue. and
purchased five cents worth of candy. rendering
a dollar in payment They got 10 cents change.
They had scarcely got out of the store when Mr..
Williams discovered that the dollar was bad.
He followed them and saw them 60 into another
candy store at li4th street and Third avenue.
After leaving there they entered a saloon at
lT4th street and Railroad avenue.
Williams notified Policemen Murray and
Schmidt, and they arrested the two men as
they were leaving the saloon. When the pris-
oners were searched at the fremont station
house three dollars in good money and one lead
dollar was found in Williams pockets, while
thirteen spurious coins. wrapped in bit OF
cloth. were found on Carcey. The men were
lock ed up and will he arrafgned before United
States Commissioner Shields to-day.
The police think they came from Worcester.
Mass. as both wore derby hats with the name
OF dealer of that town STAMPED on the lining.
Investigation by the police revealed the tact
that the men passed spurious dollars In each one
of tho places they visited after they left w IL
liams's store.
The sun., 1895-05-18
j. l.. GIBSON KILLS HIMSELF
He Was n C0usln of the Late Senator Glib
son of Louisiana.

New ORLEANS. May Thames Lyon Gibson,
young man of excellent repute in New Orleans
and belonging to one OF the best-known families
in Louisiana. committed suicide to-day in Audo-
bon Park by shooting himself in the head. He
was son of Major A. c. Gibson and a first
cousin of the late Gen Randall l.. Gibson
United States Senator. Gibson was appointed
to West Point. but left there without graluat-
ing to accept Federal place in Washington. lie
returned to New Orleans some time ago and
held various railroad places. depending princi-
pally. however. on the income from his large
sugar plant for support. Two months ago
Mr.. Gibson was married to a wealthy young
woman OF Cincinnati. Miss Mary Shoemaker.
daughter Of the builder of the Northern Pacific
Railroad.
From Cincinnati the newly married couple
returned to Scotland Hall. the fine old Gibson
mansion. Misfortunes have since followed Glib
son. Tho failure to secure his sugar bounty re-
duced his income. his wife became Ill and re-
turned to her parents, and his own health was
bad. 4 letter received from his wife or her rel
atives few days ago seemed to unncrve him.
I!e resigned his place left his boarding house
Wednesday, and was not seen again. This
morning his dead body was found in the park.
In his pocket was his will and letters to various
friends. in which he attributed his suicide to
business reverses and sickness, and made pro-
vision for the funeral.
The sun., 1895-05-18
Strange, but 7 ! rue

The child that cannot
digest milk can digest
Cod-liver Oil as it is pre-
pared in SCOTS Emul-
sion. Careful scientific
tests have proven it to be
more easily digested than
milk, butter. or any other
fat. That is the reason
why puny. sickly chill
dren, and thin, emaciated
and an9mic persons grow
t1eshy sorapidly on SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-liver
Oil and Hypophosphites
when their ordinary food
does not nourish them.
Don't Be persuaded 10 accept substitute!
Scott & BOwas NY. AIDpsgistS SOC sad 81.