davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-03
SHERIFF'S NOTICE
10
Liquor Dealers.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
" keepers of any Hotel, Tavern, Store.
Drinking Establishment, or any other place
where Liquors are sold, or for any person OF
persons. directly or indirectly, to sell, barter,
or give or dispose of any Spirituols or Fer
drinks of any kind IN the City of Annapolis,
On Monday, July Sth, 1895,
in consequence of Election being held on
that day tor Mayor. Counsellor and Aldermen
for the City of Annapolis. See Act of ls65, CHI.
lpl. Art. SS, Code of Public General Laws Sec.
- THOS. j. LINTHICUM Sheriff.
Annapolis. June -. 1895.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-03
Surety Bonds Of Every Kind.

American Banking and Trust Com
panY of Baltimore City.
n. w. Corner Lexington and North Streets
opposite City Hall and Post Office.
Baltimore.
A..@- -.~--e 49,
Stockholders $4,000 coo
Total Responsibility ------.-One Million Dollars
JAMES BOND. President.
JOHN HUBNER. IVA -.
JOSHUA HORN ER. vice rresleents.
JOHN STONE, Secretary Treas
JOHN X C0WEN. Counsel.
GIVES SECURITY FOR
Executors. Contractors.
Administrators, Clerks.
Trustees. Messengers,
Receivers, Conductors.
Officers of Banks. MOtormen. and all other
of Corporations. Employees.
Lodges and Societies. -l31yr.
Guarantee the fnIfllment of Contract
JAMES w. OWENS. Annapolis.
Agent for Anne Arundel County
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-03
AN ORDINANCE

TO AUTHORIZE THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF
n BALTIMORE CITY, TO ERECT AND
&MAlNTAIN POLES, AND STRING Wiz
ES THEREON. WITHIN THE CORPO-
hate LIMITS OF THE CITY OF AN
NApOlIS-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-03
AN ORDINANCE

To AMEND ARTICLE SEVENTEEN OF
THE CITY CODE. TITLE .LICENSES,'
BY ADDING THERETO A NEW SCI
TON TO BE ENTITLED SECCTlON ~
SECTION /. Belt enacted and ordained by
the Mayor. Counsellor and Aldermen OF the
City of Annapolis. That Article seventeen OF
the City Code. title Licenses, be and the
same is hereby amended by adding thereto
the following section 10 be knownas sectionA
Mcpherson. persons or body corporate shall
use any 20 cart on the Streets OF Annapolis
for the sale of fish of their own catch without
first obtaining from the clerk of the city a IL
cense to DC paid for at the rate of ten dollars a
year; and a ordinances or parts Of ordinances
inconsistent with this ordinance. are hereby
repealed.
SEC ?. BE il enacted and ordained by the
authority aforesaid. That this ordinance shall
take effect from the date of its passage.
Approved June 10th. 1896.
JOHN II. THOMAS, Mayor.
THOS. HIMELHABEl. ClerN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-03
Money 20 Loan

MONEY TO LOAN In sums to suit. CITY
or county property. Apply 20
GEORGE FORBES.
u6tf Att0rney-at-L Law.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-03
ANNAPOLIS, M o.

ANNAPOLIS, NIL.
eI Ladies' sun Bonne;s made fun size. nicely
81 finished in Calico and bingham. Slcts
Two hundred and atty dozen Mems. Lad
les an1 Chiidreu's Black Hose worth ts 49,
) per pair and never before sold Tor less
5 than i0cts-. special price sets. pair Tor
either.
one case Ladies' fine White Ribbed
. Vests. crochet finish. glazed nnisn ar's w
p tape at reck anc arms, worth lscts'. ior
only cents each
1ak One case of Ladies' fine ganzc Vest.
icy beautifully crochet finish, SIX tape
ICY drawn at neck and arms. worth . cents.
I2k at l3A cents.
S Two cases of Ladies' Ribbed Vest, regu-
lar lOcts seller for bets each.
"a Gentlcmenas excellant quality aud we'll
"a made Might shirts OF Tine white SOFT M
"a ished muslin. worth s5cts-, for 44cts cach.
s. Marseilles style Bed Spreads. full size
81 and raised patterns. extra good value.
IS worth 81 so, for 81 cents.
30 Twelve Bars of Pure CASTLE Soap for ssc.
10 Large size unbleached Turkish Bath
10 Towels, two-ply yarn. heavy Quailty
10 worth Sets. for20 cents pair.
25 One case of Mems Gauze shirts. French
25 neck. pearl buttons, with SILK braid nnisn,
90 either short or long sleeves, sizes 81 10
80 40, for only % cents.
80 One case Mems Balhriggan Shirts and
80 Drawers. silky finish. in Ecru. short
30 or long sleeves. all sizes, worth 90 cents
80 for ~ cents each.
"A One case Mems fine i.tSle thread SnlrtS
"a and Drawers in unbleached, worth s5cts-,
Al at A cents each.
Fast color warranted dress figured and
striped Lawn, fine goods, worth ~ cen,sa
8 yard. our bargain price only 5cts per yd.
OK Almost yard wide very good quality
On India Linen. never before sold Tor less
9A than l2A cts special price IN cts. per va.
Is inches wide India Linen, considered,
q good value at lOcts., our spcclai safe price
cents per yard
a .c,,ln arfRfV of CrOSDar
ed muslin, regardless of what they are TO
4 be sold for, we mix them with ~, ia anu
llkcts. goods. your choice Sets. per yard.
14A Fast Rack Lace Jacouct, a novelty
IA fabric for ladies' dresses, this goods
IAN when Imported il worth 25cts yard
IAA we bought il before the price went up
IAA and viii sell IL at only l4Acts per yard,
~ one case unbleached muslin full yard
81 wide better known as Sets muslin, Tor
81 5Acts per yard; all you want
~ Very nne quality loo. Bleached Muslin
~ one yard wide. only one case lett, we
~ bought before the price ON muslin went
~ up and will sell at only 7Acts. per yard.
~ remember you are saving = or your doll
TX lar buying muslin from US at sueh re-
TX duoed prices
& Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields worth
4 1acts., for cents pair.
OK Best standard Apron Ginghans, all
81 styles, fast colors, per yard 6Scents.
4 Bates fine Dress Ginghams in most de-
4 sirahle colors, at only sets. per yard.
o. Choice figured and striped nimity, fine
o. goods, 81 cts. per yard.
lax 7sO yards of Jaconet i'm stripes and
I24 dress designs at l2Acts. per yard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-03
AN o DrNANcE

TO AMEND ARTICLE SEVENTEEN or
THE CITY CODE. TILE "LICENSES,
ny ADDING THERETO A NV SEC
TION TO BE EMIT TIED SECTION -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

in all directions is fastened into some sort
Of resemblance to the cylindrical muff Of
other days by means Of ermine straps.
Some muffs add flowers and lace to
the collection OF volumnous bows. One
that was made of plum-colored velvet
and mink fur had bunch of rich
red peoples at its top.
Green velvet and chinchilla fur is a
favorite combination in muffs.
Fur sets are sold consisting of a fur
turban, colarette and muff. All have
the effect. Any one who has old sets
of furs can make one of the new muffs
with very little difficulty
Dress materials for winter have been
the all absorbing question for the past
week or two. The favorites are bou-
cles, cheviots, mohair and camel's hair,
in the order mentioned. Smooth ma
terials are in the background though
the man at the broadcloth counter as
sures you to the contrary.
The bright colors yelled with close black
dots are in demand, and boucles of all
kinds are seen everywhere.
Mohair is favorite because it lends it.
self so gracefully to the requirements of
tie flaring, much-fluted skirt. 1t has a
stiffness all its own, which added to it's
light weight makes it an especially desir-
able material for this seasons garment.
a navy blue mOhair with polka dot
pattern in the same hue looked gorgeous
and at the same time somewhat military.
with it's band of gold braid trimming up
the sides of the skirt. This decoration
promises to be extremely fashionable. The
gold braid comes in several widths. The
narrowest is one inch wide, and some of
the most stylish gowns are finished with
a belt of it.
Another style is two inches wide and it
is 60 cents yard.
A four-inch gold braid sells for $2s5 a
yard. Silver braid is also worm Both
gold and silver braid is used for belts
with costumes of black silk crepon, and
the combination is very fetching
With all the ornamentatiOn of stripes
and buttons which she is putting on her
clothes the girl of '96 bids fair to be de-
cidedly military in her appearance.
Alice Amory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

few weeks was due in some way or an
other TO this same cause, for he is a
statesman in every sense Of the word,
and is considered more honorable and in
telllgent than most OF the public men IN
Turkey He is y years Of age, has been
IN the turkish embassy at St Peters
burg and governor of Syria, he has ira
Nersed nearly every foot of the empire,
is perfectly familiar with all foreign ar
fairs and speaks with the grace Of the
native English, French, Italian, Greek
and Arabic.
Three or four years ago two young
Americans wished TO cross Asia on their
bicycles. The American minister at Con-
stantinople strongly discouraged the ad-
venture, but as they persisted he took
them TO kiamil Pasha, who was then
grand vizier. The latter also objected,
owing to the turbulent condition of the
country. and the lack Of proper roads.
but when the American youths told
him they were going anyhow he yielded
70 their determination and said; well,
ing | Will show you the road
HE then sat down before a map with
they laid out an itinerary for their jour
ney, gave them letters to all the govern
ors and officials in the towns they would
pass through and made very valuable
suggestions as to their conduct on the
journey. For months nothing was heard
OF them, and the grand ViZier shared the
concern of the United States minister as
TO their fate. He made frequent inqu-
RIGS a the legation concerning them and
was greatly grauned when he found that
they had got through all right.
The chief cause of the present tur-
bulence is the effort of the Armenians
10 obtain independence Their movement
has disturbed the entire people, and as is
natural in such cases, all discomfort for
whatever cause, has come to the surface
and broken out IN violence. But the most
serious danger that threatens the sui
tan is the suspicion of his own people
that he is inclined to submit to the die
tatiOn of the European powers. When
ever he makes a concession to the Christ
ion nations he arouses the hostility Of
the Mohammedans in his own empire,
and whenever he faVors the Mohamme-
dams he endangers the peace of Europe.
He IS thus between two fires and tries
TO do nothing. As he has no cabinet of
advisers behind him in whom he places
condolences, he has to go it alone, and
the ministry becomes suspicious and dis
contentcd when he ignores their coun-
sci. They would naturally prefer some
one who would permit them to partici-
pate in public affairs and treat them with
greater dignity and respect
Abdul Hamid used to lean heavily
upon Gen. Wallace when the latter was
United States minister to Turkey. He
valued his advice above that of anyone,
and used to call upon him in the middle
of the night and get him out of bed TO
consult him about matters Of immediate
Importance.
NO one need be surprised at any time
to hear of the assassination of Abdul
Hamid. He stand practically alone in
Turkey to-day. His brother Mehemmed
Reshed is the heir to the throne"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
DENVER "IIEALERv RECoILED.
His Powers, He Says, Does Not Extend
80 the Casting Out of Devils.

From the Denver Republican.
A man who might have been either a
victim OF mountain ague or liquor took
his place before Schlatter to receive a
treatment. The gifted" cobbler started
perceDubly at sight of him. Then with
evident reluctance Schlatter took the
mans right hand in his. while convul-
sive shudder racked the "healcr's" I'M
symmetrical frame. For moment the
two stood face to face, and c1asped
hands. Schlatter shuddered once more,
as with the gesture of one inspired. he
reached out his left hand and clasped the
left hand of the man. They both shud-
dered for a minute, and then, to the great
establishment of those standing by the
'healer pushed the man in line Vio-
lentiy from him. relinquiShng both his
hands at the same instant and eXclaim-
ing "Neinr' The man who was thus dis
missed reeled away and became lost in
the dense crowd.
There was much excitement in Schlat-
ters vicinity, while some, who thought
the healer had been offended, sought
for the man to lay violent hands on him
No one understood the singular panto-
mine, and for several minutes no Ques-
tions We're asked of Schlatter regarding
At last man standing close to the
healer ventured to ask: MIR. Schlat-
ter, why did you shake that man by both
hands when you shake other persons by
only one hand?'
The man hath a devilr' was the start
ling reply the healer" made.
Suppressed commOtion seized upon all
those who heard this strange statement
regarding Schlatter's peculiar supplicant
for relief, and before anything further
could be said by the "healer's" question
er a little girl spoke.
Couldn't you do anything for the poor
man, mister?" she inquired in her art
less treble.
mo. my child,'' he answered, gently,
In these latter days devils are cast out
by the power of Beelzebub. l have only
the power of my father
The child, not comprehending his mean
ing, shrank away abashed. and her ED
ers standing around wondered more and
more ct the singular language of the
mysterious old member of shoes Silence.
broken only by the shufliing of feet and
rustling OF handkerchiefs. reigned for a
long time after the man who hath a
devil had disappeared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
Druggists Converted and Doe
tors Convinced,
Strong Testimony in FaV1r of His ImDoy.s
Homeopathic Home Remedies,
INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF
II You Ale Sick ksk Your Druggist f,
Munyon's Guide to Kealth.--Bu, 4
rs Cent MunyOn Remedy and
Cure Yourself.

DIR. JAMES NJ. MUNYON-Dea- ST.
For several years past have been a flio,1,i
with rheumatism in the muscles of ~
arms and legs to such an extent tb,+ ~.
times 1 was unable to enjoy the free NJ
of my limbs. Happily, the pains We're o,1,.
occasional. but the dread of their pno,
pected coming prompted me 10 ate.
the eradication of the disease from, ~
system. Being a pharmacist. l had ~
course to many of the most popular rem
edleS prescribed by physicians and racrt
nized as standard among medical ros
but the result was entirely unsatisfaotor,.'
About two weeks ago my attention ne.
called TO Munyon's and l decided IN t.s
their efficiency. Before l had consnrroSs
one bottle ! realized that the lingariret
pains had left my arms and sca3tt9
themselves throughout my system. SO tba+
they became barely perceptible I coT
tinued the treatment, and am satisfd5
that rheumatism in future will NOT he ora
Of my ills, The sale of your remedy +,
also an evidence of what it is accororitiS
ing. From a few bottles nv sales 80
increased an hundred fold, and | keen in
stock full line of Munyon's c1lras -
meet the demands OF my customers Those
who have tested their merits saw tbev ~
all that is claimed for them. AZ
FRANK PATTERSON
Proprietor of lie Fevre's Old Pharmacv
Corner OF Kearney and Pine streets.
San Francisco
PROMINENT DOCTORS TESTIFY
DIR. S. T. Weirick, surgeon-in-cbarga
Kelley Institute, Minneapolis, says: "AIun,
yon's rheumatism Cure cured nv nenbaV-
of articular rheumatism in three DAYS
after he had been helpless in bed for Six
weeks" ga
DR.. Adam, III Broadway. New Work
city: zone bottle of Munyon's Rhe M
tism Cure was sufficient to cure nv Vie
of rheumatism, thoroughly and perrla
nently"
If you are sick there is a Munvon Rem
edy that will cure you, no matter how
many doctors have failed At am drug
gists, mostly % cents bottle MUNYON'S
to cure yourself.
If you are in doubt, a private letter 10
Professor Munyon, 1905 Arch street. Phil
adeIphla, Pa will be answered with free
medical advice for any diseased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

Sarah Bernhara again denies 20 -
that she Is about - make Gefina.
She says. y don't deal Do polL II
don't blame anyone. but 1 won 80
Germany"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
SULTAN'S LIFE is SAD.
ABDUL HANDS, EXISTENCE ONE OF
DEEP MISERY.

Ruler of the Turkish Empire Paint
ed ia Attractive COIOrs-Tryin@
Position between Mohammedans
and Christians-LittIe Time for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

--Baron-Show me the most startling
thing YOU have.
Tailor-Certainly. Mr. Baron, You shall
see your bill in a moment.-F'liegende
Batter.
old Groybeard-Its pity to keep
such a pretty bird IN a cage.
Mrs. De Style-Isn't II a shamei How
perfectly eXquisitely lovely IL would look
on a hati-Tit-Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

hut Notwithstanding. the testimony after
helm considered is not consistent with the
equanimity of the law, an / lay the costs
on both gents an call II a coInpcrm,l95s;
your support at the next election, cote's
adjourned"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
JOE JEFFERsON's MORTGAGE.
Foreclosure Against Jay Com"
BrOther-in-Law, j. b. Miller
From the New York WorId.

From the New York World. .-,.
Ridgewood, N. J., Nov. 15.-The ln,.isi,n
gage on the Joseph Jefferson estate " i t.1t
was purchased by John B. Miller dDy IN,
four years ago, was foreclosed to-daS ~
Mr.. Jefferson. The estate is yalu s,5 7cG
$50 900, and the balance due was sL5f.s
Mr.. Miller says that owing to ms w -
extravaganza he has been unable 70 ~
the interest or reduce the principal oi law law
mortgage. He is a brother-in-laW Oh Jog
Gould and is wealthy. $50 AIRS
Mr.. Miller is a BROTHER of the late MI e
Jay Gould. His wife has been an a...-5rs
follower of race-horses, and two 80
ago kept a string at the Hohokus 100
track. She obtained notOriety neafy ~
years ago through a suit brought d-a-for
her by her jockey, Forrest y. Dave ~
a board bill amounting 70 sg3; " hsn liza
son. James johnson, married Mise - fii-
Day. a little over a year ago, Mla-, ~
Ter expressed her dissatisfaction wv IA
match by horse whipping the pfius
her mother.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-13
OEPEW PREDICTS.

Wade Hampton and NJ. c. Butler Will
.-sSz S-sx Relief In RePublioaDisni.
New YORK, April 13.-In an inter.
view upon elections in the South in
general and elections in South Carolina
in particular, Chauncey NJ. Depew
says:
with Wade Hampton and NJ. G..
Butler and the aristocratic element tina
they represent deposed; with the negro
disfranchised and with Tillman securely
seated in power, what method will be
taken to secure justice: What is more
natural than that the better element
should appeal to the place that promises
relief? What more likely than that
Wade Hampton, M. c. Butler and
other leaders of this class in South Car
olina should come knocking at the door
of the next Republican convention.
predict it. The only way to secure re.
lief is through the Republican party.
The solid South is being broken up and
Mr.. Tillman will be disposed of upon
this line of reconstruction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-13

HARLEM, Mon, April l3.-For year
past miners have been at work in the
Little Rockies. southeast of this place.
with results most satisfactory, as evi-
denced by recent shipments of over
$4,000 of free milling gold ore to Great
Falls for treatment. Mines on two
belts or mineral zones have been opened
up, Gold Bug and Buckeye, each series
yielding rock bearing gold and silver
assays running as high as $40 ton in
god Experienced men are OF the opin
ION that the new mines will develop
into one of the largest gold camps in
Montana
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-13
MINERAL LAND, COMMISSIONERS

Several Appointments Have Been Made by
the President.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-The presi
dent has made these appointments:
Interior-George w. Myers, register
of the land Office at Mics City, Mon.
A. b. Reeves, receiver Of public moneys
at Dodge City, Kan.
Mineral land commissioners for the
Helena land district in Montana-Ed.
ward H. Movious Of Buffalo, Miles
Cavanagh Of Helena, and Lyman E..
Barnes of Appleton, Wis.
Mineral land commissioners for Mis-.
soula land district in Montana-Will-
lam Harrison of Georgetown, Ga; F..
NJ. Leonard of Libbey, Mon; William
". Tompkins of Prescott, Ark
Mineral land commissioners for Boze-
man land distrsct in Montana-James
A. johnson Of Bozeman, Mon; Bishop
p. Blackwell Of Florida.
Mineral land commissioners for Cpur
d'Alene district, Idaho-Addison Grain
of Harrison, Ida.; Wallace McLaurin of
Jackson, Miss. Albert J. Pearson of
WOodtield. ..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-13
cORlNTO, NOT cALLAo.
Naval O0acers Discredit the Statements
Given Ont at Washington.

Naval O0scera Discredit the Statements
Given Ont mt Washington.
SAN FRANCISCO, April IL. ."rhe
NJ Dnetrey is undoubtedly going to
CorintO, Nicaragua, and not to Callao, +"
said DIR Hibbett, surgeon of the Ben.
nington, now at Mare island. ''No
matter what the dispatches may say,
ws u t.. navy, feel sure that she is
going down the coast to meet the Royal
Arthur, the large English cruiser,
which is headed that way. The Royal
Arthur is the best of her class. At
long range she would be no match for
the Monterey. but she might make it
interesting for her ut close
quarters. The Monterey could
NOS bc handled as quickly
as the Englishman, and at short range
she might suffer from torpedoes. Out
at sea, however. the Royal Arthur
would be no match for the Monterey
The big guns would make no impress
sion ON the Monterey, and those of the
latter would probably lift the English
man out of the water. In the navy out
here there is no such feeling that the
Monterey could not cope with the Royal
Arthur.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-13
PEACE AGREED ON
Official Advices Have Been
Received at the Japanese
Legation.
GRANTED SOME CONCESSIONS
Said That Japanese Plenipo-
tentiaries Have Somewhat
Modified Demands.

WASHINGTON. April II. Official ad.
vices received at the Japanese legation
from Japan. indicate that an under.
standing has boen reached between the
japanese and Chinese plenipotentiaries,
and that news of the definite conclusion
Of peace may be expected at any time.
The exact terms Of the peace cannot
as yet be ascertained, but it is under
stood that in response to the repeated
requests Of the Chinese plenipoten.
tiaries for an abatement of the demands
originally made by them, the Japanese
plenipotentiaries have granted some
concessions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-13
Edulged In a Little Fiction.

SAN Diego, Cal, April l3-The coast
defense vessel Monterey departed from
here with more secrecy than is usually
the case when vessel leaves ON leis-
urely cruise. The fact that Lieutenant
Baker OF General McCook's staff, ar
rived in haste from Denver and is be-
tieved to have embarked OH the Monte
sey, adds to the mystery Of her destina-
ton. A hint was dropped by one of
the officers before sailing that the vessel
was going to Corinto, and that the au-
thorities at Washington indulged in a
little fiction regarding cruise to Cal
lao to keep inquisittve people of the
scout
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-13
Deny There Is u Combine.

KANSAS CITY. April l3.-Secretary
Morton's instructions regarding the in
yestigation INTO the causes Tor the pre-
vailing high prices OF meats have not
disturbed the cattlemen and pa :kers in
this city. All of those interviewed in
reference to the matter unite III the
statement that the scarcity of cattle is
the cause, and that there is not the
slightest reason for the supposition that
combination exists either among the
cattlemen or packers