davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

wlth the horse in 81. farm work. but 4 Is not
10 the markets on motor wagons. or. at least
70 e aid aT'S he a" costly v
Of '.s f0i
in the growth OF food for human beings. what a
En- R a. sen Of Tn s S c
breeding OF horses because they are being re-
going to replace hem IN many ways
Where formerly horses were used on steamboat
lowering OF goods. one usually sees steam now.
The smaller handler motors will replace thousands
Vice is enough for steam '"e
IN previous article in The Tribune attention was
can stop II eonsIaerrs future Of the hoTseIsss
be an Important factor in sowing the problem Of
locomotion on roads without horses. and where
entered the fed and electricity may play an i'm
portannt part especially il man IKE Edison should
motor already working well, II Is said at Portland
Of sss and 9T
i Is said that ether generates third more power
the practcabity Of ether for horseless carriages,
especially in cold weather. An electric motor has
about Philadelphia. and there is another one at
Boston These vehicles weigh nearly 1000 pounds
they are at present.
AS TO ELECTRICITY
To be perfectly free 10 go about will. an cleo
trio horse,ess carriage needs storage battery Of
about ton weight for three horse-power and that
would not be force enough to prope the vehicle
handicapped by such a weight The storage bat
terry Of electric wagon must be about seventy
pounds to the four horsepower. One possible SOU
ton OF the electric horselcsscarrage problem would
be the throwing aside OF all attempts TO go about at
viii and simply establishing lot OF trolley lines
that the electric wagons might go almost anywhere.
There is great deal OF hard sense In article
Les Voitures Automobiles In the June number OF
the French scientific monthly "LTndustre Fec
triaue by f. Hospita.ier. He says that while the
Paris Bordeaux race for horseless carriages demon
strated the superiority OF petroleum. he cannot
which he considers Of little practical value. Accord
long II will take for pleasure carriage 10 go such
long distances all that 1t IL necessary to find out
Is which Is better for a extending ten
twelve hours and here the electric carriage would
have n chance because II would not have carry
a battery for more power than could be resupped
easily. every night. at central power station.
All the majority of the people want horseess
rage 10 do would be to make a journey between
daylight and darkness when they would either re-
turn home he where they could recuperate the
wasted energies Of their steel horse. This French
writer. while admitting that there IL comparison
between electricity and the motors for such
races from Paris 10 Bordeaux and return
still believes that electricity Wi, be tho final choice
for travc. between big cities which have systems
OF electric power houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
20. Close inspection discloscs few twigs within

60 Close inspection discloscs few twigs within
sight.
Although this would 10 be rather open
spot for birds nests II Is In reality particularly
good one. 1t is safe from interference by the
wicked street urchin: II IL sheltered from WIND ana
rain and s easily accessible from the elevated rail-
way structure, which the sparrows patronage Q
great deal a resting place and for summing them
selves.
The electric light wires themselves also anord .
resting place for the BIRDS and they alight upon
them with every indication OF confidence and sc.
curity. The wires insulated to be sure. but
Insulation wears Oft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
1T MADE "sLEEPY" SICK AT HsARr

TALK about your brotherhood OF man." said
Sleepy Ike. the dusty wanderer. to his companion,
there amt no such thing. I've lost faith In human
nature"
"Hcw's that. Sleepy"
Just now went to that big house the other side
Of the creek and asked the mistress II couldn't
eat some grass In her front yard. She said no, I'd
spoil The lawn. but that grass too long on the
tennis courts. and I might have some there. Such
things just break my hear T"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
4 QUESTION OF FIGURES.

II looks a little appalling 10 n man who hasn't
kept horses that h0rseless carriage should cost
say 400. AMI that r. the average price In Paris
for one u these vehicles. but what would IL cost 10
buy even a modest carriage Hardly any one
would care - run horscess carriage more than
ten hours a day AM a ten-horsc power motor would
be more than sufficiently powerful. You have here
a cost ~ u cents a day. SIS a month. II would
be under favorable circumstances indeed that a
good horse could be kept In NewYork city for less
than N5 a month. and the cost might be 81. The
advantage In favor Of the motor carriage on this
score - running expenses IL apparent.
Bur 10 begin with the cost OF the horse. To get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

livery department NJ the Journal with complete
aystem - horses and carts. The saving came ar
ter the Investment had been made In the tricycle.
delivery carts Here was plan by which only
the small wages OF squad OF boys had 10 be
paid with the housing and small running expenses
OF the trcyclcs against the cost OF the keep and
care ~ the horses with the attendant charges for
various necessities Of mans faithful but expensive
four footed friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
VARIOUS KINDS OF SPOONS.


be made to describe a complete circle around the
body
VARIOUS KINDS OF SPOONS.
Next to the driver for driving purposes comes
the long spoon with a good lie between hoies'
When full shot is required. the spoon Is the ciuD
TO use. Unlike the driver. which Ii straight IN the
face. II Is bevelled in the face From this bevel 1t
takes its name OF spoon" The mid spoon, short
spoon and bafing spoon Cor baffe) are all use'ui
clubs for shots: but as their place can DE
taken In all cases by either the long spoon orassy
or cleek. good purpose Is gained by iugging
them around. The shaft OF the long spoon should
be slightly supple. though not so supple as the
driver.
The brassy, 80 called from its sole. which Is OF
brass. is shorter in the head than the driver and
spoons. II comes into operation when the Dali lies
In a cup or hollow where the face OF the spoon
being much larger cannot enter. 1t Is most use
fu club picks up the ball beautifully. and will ne
eotiate shots where spoons will fail In good hands
1t Is powerful driver. II should. perhaps. be a
trine shorter than the other play clubs Both spoon
and brassy arc grasped tightly. and for full shots
swung fully around the body
The last OF the wooden clubs. the putter. IL short
er sitter and more upright than the others 1t Is
eseo FOR running the ball in approaches over good
ground and also the green 10 hole out Many
players. however never use the putter for holding
out. preferring the cleek an iron putter on the
s'eens; and the iron clubs are. perhaps. to be pre-
.eHeo. an more accuracy is obtainabe. and spin
Wr English" as It Is called In bardO can with
'ne irons be given to the ball. For stimie-
"nen your opponents ball lies between you and IN
.ine with the hole. thus blocking your road to the
"oe-the wooden putter is practically useless.
NOW for the irons or them. the driving clubs arc
'0 geek and light iron. both great favortes with
most especially professional players. In good
anos both are powerful clubs and tall shots can be
.''Aae With either The ceek is essentially a driving
..o: ana most excellent putter. and Is generally
49,. '0 Tor approaches when driver or spoons will
.Hs you past the hole or there IL risk OF break
'nem. The light iron comes In handy for the
PURPOSE ana when the ball requires more es-
.sses = " = essA 3 leeIt.es taas tas llAy clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

Sufferer ST. Loui.-wii you please give a remssy
for malariai fever?
Take Febricide Pills, one three times daily. for
two weeks then one morning and evening. Be-
gin second week to take Caroline. extract OF the
heart. in .hree-drop doses. three times daily.
r. f., Omaha.-The best remedy Tor your
trouble is Testine. Take II In fve-drop doses. on
the tongue. three times daily. Use cold sponge
bathing every morning.
w. o., st. Louis.-Your questions are answered
IN rotation. No. l. Yes: No. 2, Probably; No. .,
Take Testine In fve-drop doses three times daily.
for two weeks: then take Cerebrne. extract OF
the brain, in same dose and manner alternating.
Burns Ncw-York-I am troubled with ulcers my
leg. What would you recommend n cure?
Take Thyroidine. in three-drop doses three
times daily. on the tongue Battle with hot wa
ter, teaspoonful Of borax In each basin Of wa
ter Keep the bowels regular with Nathrolithio
Salts.
Ia: F. H. Bridgeport. 20 X. E.. Omaha.
Bryn Mawr. Pal have been troubled for past
with intense itching ell body without rash Of
any kind. What would you advise?
Take Cerebrine. In fve-drop doses, three times
daily on the tongue. Once or twice a week take
a dose OF Nathrolithic Salt to regulate the
bowels.
W. T. PARKER NJ. ID.
F. s-Ar letters inquiry medical subjects directed
10 the Columbia Chemical Company. Washington. D. c.,
will either In these columns or BY man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

a. low price as $50 This new lght-rnnning car
rage weighs only en- pounds all complete. and the
motor for u weighs only 100 pounds Tho wheels are
htted with solid rubber tires and have ball bearings
speed Of from three to sixteen nlles an hour j.
attributed TO IT, The normal speed Is said to DO ten
miles an hour. but the simple pressing Of button
auickens the action ~ the motor. The motor IL ~
the gasoline explosion type and the tank containing
the liquid Will hold enough for trip e on" hunHf"1
miles one peculiar excellence claimed f. that whel
going at twelve miles an hour this Vehicl, can be-
stopped within four feet.
THE PETROLEUM COSTS LITTLE
Henry " Rogers. Of the STANDARD 'ii company.
IA enthusiastic on the subjec, of horsccs carriages
although he says that his interest mus, be- purely
an amateur one. lie does not think that there VIII
be any strong demand FOR special rate for prtro-
ieum for ho-seless carriage u.s." N the cost ~ IN"
fuel will not he large enough TO make any on" hes
itate about buying or using motor on that ac-
count.
AS understand IT. went on Mr. Rogers 'i'
costs only about cent or one AMI one half
cents hour for the horsepower 10 run one "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

. player Of average size-5 feet inches say-the
play clubs should be about feet inches or feet
inches, the irons about feet Inches ana the
wooden putter feet The driver Is the most supple
OF the golfers stock In trade and consequently the
easiest smashed. 1t is grasped firmly. and should
be made to describe a complete circle around the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

ceek will not get at 1t properly. Grasp both
firmly. and for full shots swing fully around the
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

Attention should be called TO the recent super
numerary inventions OF the golf crank. A driver
with an aluminium head has recently been patented
In America. II Is both expensive and too heavy
one thing 1t will do 10 perfection-knock the balls
into smithereens. Another supernumerary rejoices
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14

Severn Division, Uniform Rank, n.
of p. If not the foremost organization
in the city for furnishing pleasure for ite
membership and the public generally,
certainly stands in the front rank for
social pleasure making. With excursions
in the summer seasons and entertain
ments of various kinds during the win
ter, all Of which have been successful TO
a high degree, the Association has be.
come very popular with our citizens
Severn division will give its fifth annual
ball at the Assembly Rooms on New
Years night, and the committee in
charge promises its patrons that no stone
will be left unturned to make the occas-
ion, If possible, Que of more enjoyment
than previous entertainments have been.
First-class music 10y Prof. Schryer's or
chestra will be in attendance. Tie hall
will he beautifully decorated and fes-
t0oned; a sumptuous supper will be fur
nished, and, IN short. everything will
be done for the comfort and enjoyment
of those who patrOnize the division Of
this organization. No intoxicated per-
son viii be allowed in the hall, and the
usual order, which is the best. will be
preserved. Tlckets-Gentleman 80 cts.
ladies, 25 cts. Tickets for sale 10y the
committee. lSee posters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14

The popularity of Chamberlain S Cough
Remedy and the high esteem in which
it is held leads us to believe it To be an
article of great worth and merit. We
have the pleasure of giving the expert
ence of these prominent citizens of Re
dondo Beach, Cal, in the use of the
remedy. MIR. A. V. Trudell says: ~
have always received prompt relief when
used Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. "
Mr. james Orchard says: ~ am salts
fled that Chamberlain 5 Cough remedy
cured my cOld.n Mr.. j. M. Hatcher
says: "For three years have used Cham
berlain 8 Cough Remedy in my family
and its results have always been salts
factory. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14
Naval o.ders issued.

The following naval orders have been
issued by the Navy Department: Lieu
tenant G. IL. Calkins has been detached
from the branch photographic office at
Port Oregon and assigned to the Boston.
Ensign G.. w. Williams has been detach-
ed from the naval proving ground aud
assigned TO the Washington gun factory.
Lieutenant ]. %. Nicholson has been de-
tached from the Montgomery and order
ed before a retiring board. Ensign &.
z. Blow has been detached from the hy-
geographic office, Chicago, and ordered
to- the Texas. Lieutenant J. 5. Newton
has been detached from the Texas and
ordered to the Montgomery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14
signIficant Of the Times.

A Baltimore morning paper contains
the advertisement of two Eastern Shore
newspaper plants for sale. One Of which
Says it is ''in prosperous Maryland
town; paper gets county and State print
ing. and has good patronage from home,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Whining.
ton, Del. Sold on account of i'll health
of owner.'' This is only significant Of
the times, and the result of the late
election. They are, no doubt, Demo
cratic organs, and have drawn their sup
port principally from party patronage,
without which they could not exist
Party patronage is all right in its way,
but the paper that has to depend upon
it for existence, looses its independence
and destroys its usefulness. The most
successful journals of the day are those
that stand upon their own merits = and
are independent in all things.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14
I'M THE couNTY.
Happenings in Anne Arundel During he
week a. Repart~d In Onr Exchanges.

Happenings in Anne Arundel During he
Week a. Repert~d in Onr Exchanges.
Mr.. Charles Lewis, Of Mayo. has raoy-
ell with his family 10 Annapolis.
Mrs. l.. A. Palmer, Of Camp Parole.
is visiting friends Ia Reistert0wn.
Mrs. Frank Arnold. OF Asbury, has
been very III, but is now cOnvalescing.
Miss III. Rebecca Jacobs, Of Baltimore,
is visiting friends in the Third district.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Owings and son are
visiting Mr. A. A. Stinchc0mb. of Mag
othy.
MIR. J. Oliver Martin, son of Rev L.
&. Martin, OF Asbnry, is very III with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. j. T. Tydings aud sister, OF Bal
timore, visited friends at North Severn
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Arnold, Of
North Severn, have returned from their
bridal trip to the Sonth.
Rev. Howard Schlincke has begun his
pr0tracted meeting at the Warlield III.
J.. Church, Glen Burnie.
Rev. George w. McCready, of the NJ
i. Church at Brooklyn, is holding serv-
ices at White Marsh NJ. p. Church.
Miss Grace Sunderland. of Calvert
county, visited Miss Mary f. Bassford,
of the Third district. during the past
week
Miss Irene Muhkin, Of HarwOod Hall,
Prince George 5 county is spending some
time with Mrs. Duke Hamilton, of Nc
Cubbinsville.
Mrs. Julia Jenkins, widow Of the late
Richard Jenkins. died at her home, near
Severn, On Tuesday morning last. She
had been helpless invalid for over five
years.
The marriage of Miss Irene Carr to
Nj. William Lewis, took place in the
Memorial Church at Mayo last Wednes-
day. Mr.. Lewis is prosperous farmer
near Camp Parole.
Mr. Edwin Ridgway, who had charge
of Mr.. j. y. Doves grist null at David.
sOnsville for tile past year, has given it
up. Mr.. Robert Suit, of Rhode River,
now has charge of it.
Mr.. James Il. Williams. one of the
most prosperous farmers of Marley, WAS
married on Wednesday evening last to
Miss Annie Donaldson, at the Method
ist Protestant Church, Brooklyn.
A pretty wedding was celebrated at
the NJ. Z. Church at Elvaton, on We'd
ncsday last at S p. m. The contracting
parties were Mr.. Thomas w. Ellison, of
Lake Shore, and Miss Emma Stineh-
comb, of Elyaton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14
PhIllp R.ndnII yoerhees.

The remains of the late Philip Ran
dali VOORHEES,, whose death occurred at
Lakewood, n. j., were brought here this
afternoon and taken to st. Anne's i. 4.
Church, from whence the funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 2.3o
O'Clock. He was about sixty years old
and was son Of the late Commodore
Voorhees,, of the navy. His uncle was
Mr.. Alexander Randall, Of this city, and
his sister was the wife Of Mr. Hollins
McKlm. of Baltimore. The early life
Of Mr.. VOORHEES, was spent in Annapolis
and he was graduated from st. John 9
College. He studied law here later and
at the beginning of the war entered the
United States Navy ae member OF the
engineers corps. Since the war he had
made his home most Of the time in New
York. He leaves widow aud no chill
dren.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14
PRICE ONE GENT
MUNYON
Mrs. Holt Says His Improved IIomo.-
opathlc Home Remedies Cured Her
OF Rheumatism.

vi ANUCUAbttiNlits
Mrs. D. Holt. 2a0 Champlain street.
Detroit, Mich. SANS: ~Ihele N uo
douhting the power Of Munyon's Rheu-
matiSm cure over disease For len
years ! was constant sufferer from
rheumatism. My feet were swollen, aud
| could not leave my he'd We tried all
kinds of medicines, bat | never found
relief. Finally | began using Munyon =
Rheumatism Cure. The first dose work
cd \ marvellous change, aud after | lad
finished one bottle HE swelling in my
foot was gone. Now am entirely cured
and cannot say euoHgh in praise of Mm-
yOn S Rheumatism Cure.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never
fails to relieve in To 3 hours, aud cures
in W days Price pc.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is grarau-
teed tn cure all forms of indigestion and
stomach troubles. Price 25c.
Munyon's Caarrh Remedies positive
ly cures. Price 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins, and
all forms of kidney disease. Price 25r.
Munyon's Viahzer restores lost pow
ers to weak men, Price 81 90.
a separate cure for each disease. Al
all druggist, - cents bottle.
Personal letters 10 Prof. Mmyon,
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa, am
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14
The weIsbach light.

Last spring we put in two Of the
Welsbach improved gas lights, and SO
well pleased were we with them that we
have now put them in our composing
room. Where We formerly used six and
eight gas lights, we now use three of the
improved Welsbach and have four
times the ligbt-to say nothing OF the
saving in gas bills, which il fully onc-
half. The Hotel Maryland have put ia
sixty Of these lights--at a saving Of $50
per month in their gas bills. The same
with every one who has put these lights
in their places Of business. Mr.. Henry
Schwaner, the Baltimore agent, who is
now here putting up these lights, informs
us that he has put up over four hundred
of the Welsbacll lights in our city. In
st. Mary's Church he has put up a large
number. They are superior 10 the cleo
trio lights, and give beautiful white
light, steady and soft. Persons who
have the incandescent electric lights are
putting in the Welsbach. One Welsbach
light is equal to four iacandescent cleo
tric lights.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14
BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Just received a fine selection of small
and large Photographers, Pastels, Oil
Paintings and Chromos. Handsome
Frames in all sizes. pretty Easels, Al
buns, etc.
Photographs IN all sizes and all styles.
A novelty Platinum or mat surface
pictures.
All customers who wish to have their
pictures finished for Christmas will
please give their orders this week or
first part of next week.
ii. SHAEFER's Photo Art Studio
ii Main st
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14
Governors chief CLERK.

Goyernor-elect LOwndes has appoint
ed Mr.. George e. Loweree chief clerk
of the Secretary of States Office. Mr..
Loweree is a native of Prince Georges
county and has until recently been en-
gagged in the practice of law at the bar
of Baltimore city. Since the nomina-
tion of GOvernOr-elect EOwndes Mr.
Loweree has been acting as that gentle
mans private political secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14

A. E. Fitzpatrick, of Fillmore, Cal,
had the misfortune to have bis leg caught
between cart and a stone and badly
bruised. Ordinarily be would have been
laid up for two or three weeks, but says:
after using one bottle Of Cham berlain s
Pain Balm began to feel better. and
in three days was entirely well. The
peculiar soothing qualities which Cham
berlain's Pain Balm possesses l have
never noticed in any other linlmeDt. 1
cake pleasure in recommending IT,
This liHiment is also Of great Yasae Tor
rheumatism aud lame back. For sale
BY Feldmeyer Bros, City Drag store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14

The pastor will preach the first of
series of sermons to young men tomor-
night IS "David's Preparation. 2 and tile
following three are David Ready
"David III Demand and "David the
Supply The whole bringing out
David's Maxims, Grace, Tact and Grit
Young men especially invited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14
Registration of Maryland !.

A complete compilation of the regis.
tration of voters shows that the total of
names on the lists of the whole State at
the close of the October sitting of the
registrars iD 1895 was 277, ,OS6, and the
total for the city of Baltimore was ll4,-
4S3. The increase in the whole State
over the registration of 1894 was q, ,S92
The increase in the city of Baltimore
was II 0Q3
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14
CHARGED win AssauIt.

Captain Anthony Deshields, Of the
pungy "Menrva,n of Baltimore, WAS
charged by his crew with assault and
battery. The charge WAS brought by
f. ii. Thompson, Que of the crew. The
case WAS tried before Commissioner
Daniel X. Randall and the captain dis
chalged
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14
NEWS IN THE STATE.
Condensed from Our Daily and weekly ES.
changes.

Al the Maryland Agricultural Col.
lege yesterday the quarterly meeting
or the trustees was held. The president s
report catalogued important improve
ments made and discussed plan for
farmers Institutes TO be presented To
tile Legislature,
Grover Cleveland Hobbs, son of Sen-
ator German tenant ut Laurel, was
appointed page in the United States
Senate.
The EIlicott City Jail is pronounced
very insecure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-14
Fell Dead while cutting wood.

Samuel Smith, a coloIed man living
on the farm of Mr.. JOsesh CLANCY, near
Bristol post Office, went with his broth
er ont into the woods to cut some wood
on Tuesday morning. They had been
working but a short time before Samuel
dropped his AK and fell. His brother
called to some men, near by, to come
and help him TO get his brother up, but
before they could reach him he WAS
dead