davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-01

To Use Passes and Not Charge State
Mileage.


~
THIS ARGUMENT IN DEFENSE Of'
nm rrrrp@ 31lfN
= ft
lptere,ssus Hearing Before Legal Az
mir. ce-w,t,.e--Psrmsssso. want
..r,.v vn.v,., s.-,n port
v-
..,., ,..~1
Augusta, Fsbruazy ss.-Io s'csps
pass and NOT TO charge nihese weuA NOT
Do 10 ,r 70 sne ra'Ssosd Issuing tns Pesa
That In eject u ne aSgumsns usso py
one or TWO state omosrs wnen tne isesi
anairs COMMITTEES gave nearing this
afternoon on the bill introduced by Sena-
tse Reynolds 70 require state oinoias sto
make statements OF their actusi expenses.
There were other interesting statements
made to the committee IL was pointed
ese that Gratsfui COMMONWEALTH paid
saoh meagrs salaries that II the stats
effiosrs are not given the privilege OF COL
lscting mileage when tfavehng on passes
sney must sisner resign or nesisos sne'f
e..a's.
"nsu quo o'ni'n,'ss Ie"on. ~. -" ~
sn' oo1'S " "1 n .,ou
many sooV0n e. i' ro'1. in.As !.
."'. nc '.N oo ,.s.oN1 :. 1oo.
ono "" hAss ,sss ~
s n. ..'.-r L.5 sT'cr.-
oep' i'' 'ns pros." "i.'"s "
.nss 'a! .as. s.'y law pos' sA.y
~ 80 ~
- "a
-"o'" "su~ . . s'.' -
a'.s ~ Nv oo' s.. s 49, "a'
l"'s.~'N ioI .. nv. -.
ss.e.
.."s s"' . . =.
No ".' ~ "s
'iAs'nus ~ ~. p..'.'o o's. Ans'. -
Nv 4.o'. :. ~ VIC ~
ooa.~ ~ ~. p n"'' A..
'p, ".'.
- s.n -. -
"-.' ,
80. =. . ~. 49, "" p.rao,as -
Ah.s he had Intended to make NO az.
,, 49,. r.
'H .on ss',s A..
...,.,.h. d,'c,nt ~ . ,n.mhar ~ the
.n.,,.t NOD, ,vh,sh bs,ns a.. eh,.s .rsou.
~. q sths nsrformance Of bis srduous
art,.. Said Mr.. Powers, "It seems to
AZ. ,h. .mh.r Of the 9overnor,s
Co,,c,, AZ. ,n,.rrs,ad. All thu members
=, ~. co,rc,I ,aos,ves IL m,Ienue over
"a .hc,s that bs p.xs ont He osts two
a.,,. a.v hnt IL costa him moro than
,h., ~ u,a IN Auepssa understand
,hs mats, oorreotlv ALI he receives over
vh., :, cos,. him 10 Hvs hare respeco.blv
4. h,. ,r,,a.se allowance The money he
.,.,v.s f,o,,, ,h. st.t. does mot nav all
~. h,,I. - hs pvss as m.nv do here and
,h,-.v ~ ,o,tv do,l.rs A wsek for his
ho.ra This xsar the Governor's OounciI
$500 an. n.vm.nt of soob oOO at Ban
,,,r You,vouId hardly expeot a budness
,,t. "A, BIRD who ia the chairman
-, ~. ,or,,,ie,s.a 70 leave his busioess
and s.. noth,no for it,
o, -, po,,,.na ,a
.'P -. C..-.,, -
s".o .,-.I, :, /. , ;.
rNiuk - on
"'y """ ''''.' mo-. =
6An9 Examiner Aimose0Ae vi" '"o
next man 10 tell tne commi''ee NJ"
necessary are passes IN oroer 'na' 'n'
state omoi ais may make oo'n ohu' ino'~
Mr.. Iimoefiaxe introouoeo INC Are eun''n',
AtterwAfas usea W osners' 'ha' ~ "ou.u
not % fsir 10 tne raiiroaos W use pas'
and not oharse tns mileage 10 tue s'a'e
Mr.. TimDerlake Inus eAp'niheu ms
position; Dur'ng tns oiscussioo Vi Vi 10
question: no sald' nave saio 'n"' my
Judgment was thas We snou'a Aeep 9u'e'
and II tn" legislature wanted 70 pass suoh
q law We should accept ~ Win 'ne pes'
grace possible when 1 founa that the
committee had before ~ one OF my own
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-01

The insurance committee today gave q
hearing ON the bill providing that assess
ments companies shall not unless they
create the same kind Of reserve as the
old line companies, issue any endow.
ment, limited payment life, installment
OF annuity policy or any contract con-
tanning any provision OF reference TO
extended insurance. or paid up or cash
| surrender value or any payment to the
policy holder. 1he hearing brought out
good deal about the intricacies of the
insurance business and the truthfulness
Of insurance agents and was at times
lively and interspersed with fun and
laughter. Hon. George NJ. Seiders APP
pearsd in favor of the bill. He explained
the bill In detail. Its first section limits
the assessment company to straight life
in the same manner as to the old line
companies The reserve now set aside By
assessment companies is not sufficient TO
protect the policy holder in the case OF
endowment annuity and other similar
policies. IL may be said that policy
holder should know just what be Is get
ting, but such Is often not the case.
Hence 1t arises that policy holders who
suppose that they are protected by the
old line reserve fund that they are not.
or that they are in an assessment COM
pany. To guard against this the bill
provides that there shall be conspicu-
ously printed on assessment policies the
words assessment plan" The bill fur
ther provides that assessment companies
already Incorporated in Maine shall not
tie affected by 1t.
G. F. Dunlap OF Portland was the first
witness. He said he found in his bust
ness a number of persons who had
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-01

The 0slatsa was owned by N. W. Rice
= Co, at Boston. Mr.. wardsworth Lewis
sailed fKom Portlapd on her Outward
trip. She wns valued In the neigh borhooi
of So0. coo: partially insured. Cargo
con ,istsd Of a, 900 bushels Of salt. valued
At 81. 500. The GalAteA carried Q crew
Of sbout Is man. Capt. Lewis resided
ct Caps Elizabeth and was unmarried.
He was cousin Of Mr. Lewis one Of
her ownsYs.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-01
LEGIsLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Legal Affairs will give a
public bearing in its room at the state House
In Augusta,
Thursday, March 2, 1899, at $50 o'clock p m.
NO. &c. On an act to create Board OF Over
seers Of the Poor in the Workhouse Of the
CITY Of Portland
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-01
LOSS or 0ALAreA.
British Bark Partly Owned In Thas
Cisy.

Dartmouth. Eng, February 26-The
Driti~h stsamsr Carton, Capt Phillips,
from Brunswick. vis Norfolk, Hsvrs and
Bremen, arrived here today with the SEQ
|cnd officer and SIX Of the crew Of the
British bark 0aiatsa, Capt. Lewis, Of
g. John, N. b., from Turks island ON
January 20, with salt for Boston. reported
"a February IS, 70 have bssn abandoned
6lsmastsd and wateriogged IN latitude
|ss norsh ana ionsituds % west.
The Gaiatsa. It appears from the report
|uf hsr,sscond ofiosr, was abandoned on
ushruaxy ID st which sine she WAS In
. sinking condidition. Previous to that
he bark had GxpeFieueed tes9fb3e weath-
= and began 70 leak rapidly. In spite Of
- fBst that her pumps were kept going
- 0AiAtsa made tn inches OF water and
'as o'ciock sn the mogainG Of February
Is. Capt. LswiA the chief ofAosr, stow
|ard, stewavdess and three ssansn, left her
IN the only remaining boat, the other
having been seove IN during she gale.
At the end Of four hours the boat was
lcst sight Of In furieus gale. and the
second officer considers IL impossible for
hsr TO- have weathered the storm; AZ y
o'clock the same syening. shs Carton
hovs in sight and took the remainder OF
the crew Of the Gaiatsa at great risk.
Ths high seas running prevented tho
boat launched by the carton from ap-
preaching the SINKING tark, % tho men
on board the latter donnsd life jackets
and were pulled through the wst@, one
Of them having an arm broken while be-
Ing rescued.
The Gslatss's second o63oer also says
that after her sails were blown away,
her commander ordered the remaining
boAs 10 be launched and that he was the
followed him end the steward went next.
Tho stewaSdsas and three members Of
the crew thereupon entered the boat.
The stswardsss, In % dong, fell into the
esa end was nearly drowned.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-01
THIS ARGUMENT IN DEFENSE OF
PRACTICE.

Interesting Hearing Before Legal Ar
fAirs Co.smittse--Permissi WANT
ID to Erect whsrS at South Port
Iend--An Insurance Hearing.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-01
PORTLAND coMPANY's CLAIM.

Congress win Pass . Law To Pay IL
AZ Last.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-01
LEGIsLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Shore Fisheries will give
public hearing in its room at the State House
In Augusta,
March 2. 1899, at 2 p. NJ.
On an act for the better protection OF weirs !;
also on petition OF Z. F. Bridges and 80 others
reuaYdtne the same
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

Tho Committee on Towns Will give public
hearing In Its room At the State House IN Ao
gusta.
Wednesday. March 1st at o'clock p. M
On petition Of A. d. Boyd and others to In
corporate the town Of Willard.
Wednesday, March tst, At O'Clock r. NJ.
On petition to annex town Of Willard to Cape
Elizabeth.
Wednesday. March 1st. at 2 o'clock P. M.
On petition to annex town Of South Portland
to city Of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-01

Continued on second Page.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-01
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Ways and Bridges will
give hearing on
wednesday, March 1. at p. NJ,
On the question whether the state will maintain
and keep IN repair the large bridges.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-01
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Judiciary VIII glVo pub
lie hearing In its room at the State House in
Augusta,
"Wednesday, Feb Is, 1899 at 23o O'Clock p. m.
No. 1855. On an act for the better protection Of
early records OF conveyances.
No. 1855 On an act relative TO marriage AND
legitimacy of children.
Tuesday, Feb. 2s, 1899 at 80 o'clock p. m.
No. l63 On an act TO amend section 80 OF chap
ter 70 of the revised statutes relating 70 attor-
neys at law, collection Offices, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-01
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Financial Affairs VIII give
q public hearing at their room in the State
Thursday, March ..
On a Resolve providing for an Emergency
Fund.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-01

hir f>ryu ny cnouto you Aos CIV
the state the benedtf s''--
MIR. Carleton The railroads know that
get the benefit and that's why they
give ms the pass. haven't the slightest
Idea they would give me a pass II this
bill became law"
Mr.. Carleton added that the passei
might be worth $3.50 year to him.
Commissioner Oak tooS the same view
of the matter as did MIR. Carleton. He
said that he gets $3.50 year Under thi,
bill he must neglect his duties or get
out la personal pass We're given could
We use 1t for the benefit of the state
Would you not think 1t matter of duty
under this bill that we should buy tickets
and give tho roads the benefit?
There WAS some further discussion II
the same line and then the committes
adjourned 70 puzzle over the question o.
whether the state or the railroads pay
the state officials.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-01

paeses gives me leoway. L feel at liberty
to travel more In the conduct Of my bust.
ness and the state does not lose by 1t. II
you pass this law we must not only make
the statement but VIC must swear to il. 1
don't know but I would make n false
statement rs soon under oath as l would
when put ON honor. II would make one
under any circumstances. 1 think the
suggestion that this bill contains that an
ofloer would make a false statement
should be stricken out. 1t gives the pub.
Ito an entirely wrong impression"
Railroad Commissioner Chadbourne
was the next man heard. Mr. Chad.
bourne said that the com mission now
keep itsmized accounts and do not CHARGE
for travel but IL seemed to him that the
two Adidsvits required by the bin were
doable barrel arrangement. az think
that We should account for everything, !"
hs said, "but think 10 a little foolish to
require two afiidavits"
Mr.. Rsynolds-Th If some affidavit
was eliminated you would not object.
MIR. Chadbourne-I don't know ms /
object to anything.
Councillor Powers then interposed a
remark about the lawmakers. He said
that he did not think any body finds fault
becsus SO member Of tho Legislature who
gets $3.50 for living in Augusta twelve
or thirteen weeks has y pass as a mere
matter Of courtesy. AS TO the Influence Of
passes he thought that recent events
ahn that did or nj n
To forb6d the present system would
simply be paying so much money into the
treasury of the roads
Hon. LeroyT. Carleton, commissioner
Of inland fisheries and game, was the
next man to be heard ON the same gener-
al line. MIR. Carleton told the comml lttee
that he kept accounts which showed
where every dollar went. Continuing,
he said: II look at the matter this way.
I don't think anybody will claim a state
o0icer 10 highly paid. The salary IL
meagre as a rule. In my own case 1t 10
$1,000. l was told that the duties of my
Office would take third of my time, but
/ have been Obliged to give mp law
practice OF 90 years. have passes on the
roads on which / travel the most and
have charged railroad fare when trav-
eled on official business. What would he
the resnlt of this bill? Here is wbat..strikes
me. The state is not going to gain.
Aren't you legislating for the railroads. 7
The railroad gives me the pass rs mat
tar of courtesy and 1t adds just SO much
to my salary. That's all there Is to It..
You're iegislating just SO much into the
treasury Of the roads. and don't think
any body can be found to take the Office.
Instead of putting money into the hands
Of hard worked official you are simply
taking IL out of my pocket and putting 10
inso 4ho troasrrx of tho ailroade
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-18
Church Notes.

Lay reading services will be held to-
morrow at St. Margaret's P. Z. Church
by DR.. Thomas Fell, Of St. Johns Col
lege. The public is invited.
The Rev. George S. Bell. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, will preach tomor-
row night on "What is Future Punish
men,?" All are invited to attend.
Rev. E. c. Allard, pastor. will preach
at the Eastport Baptist Church in the
morning on Character and Portion OF
Gods People" AT night his subject will
be "a Plain Command" Every body
welcome.
At the Eastport M. E. Church praise
service will be held at 10 a. m. and at II
a. m. the Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be administered by the Rev. T.
E. Peters. At7.3o p. m. revival service
will begin. conducted by the pastor. Sub
jeet for the evening. 1.-The New Birth. :"
At Maryland Avenue NJ. E. Church,
preaching in the morning by the Rev.
F. G. Watson. pastor of Passport M. E.
Church. Subject:-"God, Our Refuge. /"
Preaching at night by the pastor. All
are welcome.
On next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings illustrated patriotic temperance
entertainments will be given at the East
port Baptist Church by Chas. H. STAN
ley, the converted comedian.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-18
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident. of which Mr.,
John Oliver. of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows:
81 was in a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow. eyes sunken,
tongue coated, pain continually in back
and sides, no appetite-gradually grow
ing weaker day by day. Three physi-
clans had given me up. Fortunately. a
friend advised trying Electric Biiters;'
and to my great joy and surprise. the
frs bottle made decided improvement.
| continued their use for three weeks,
and am now well man. | know they
saved my life, and robbed the grave of
another vF-tim." No one should fail
try them. Only 50 cents, guaranteed,
at Feldmeyer Bros, City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-18
Scarcity of Game.

1t is said that an effort will be made at
the coming session OF the Legislature to
pass a law prohibiting the shooting of
quail on South river.
Mr.. T. Edward Clark, of Washington.
d. c.. who has been hunting game for
az consecutive seasons, says he has never
seen game so scarce. He said his party
killed two quail and two rabbits before
he realized the great scarcity.
He said: eve put away our guns. re-
solved not to kill another bird or rabbit
during the season and to do all in our
power to spare the few that survived the
severity OF las: winter, for breeders. We
shall endeavor to have all the farmers in
the neck post their lands and in every
way discourage the killing Of game.
which in its present depleted condition,
is really on the verge OF annihilation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-18
CAPITAL JoTTINGs
Picked Up Here and There by Our Ubiqui-
tous Reporters.

Picked Up Here and There by Our Ubiqui-
tous Reporters.
The month is half gone.
Getting seasonable-sauer kraut.
Star gazing is now the popular fad.
Another spring-like day.
Lots of country folk in Town today.
Full market this morning.
Dressed turkeys retailed at IS and
Is cents today.
Dressed poultry brought good prices
today.
Eggs are advancing steadily.
-Appels. though plentiful. have taken
a jump.
The falling leaves keep the City
Commissioner force busy.
When silence falls it isn't necessari-
ly broken.
AS the days grow shorter. gas bills
grow longer.
The masher gets on well until he
runs against smasher.
An honest, well worded advertise
inent always pays.
Fashionable street sweepers, the
trained dresses of the ladies.
Says an old bachelor; "a wife is an
attachment that makes man hustle.
Though the trees are bare, the grass
is green as summer time.
"A gas trust is not sure thing.
There is no knowing when it will explode.
The electric, new moon and corpora
ton moonlight sometimes struggle to-
gether.
Shoemakers and tailors do not care
so much about men in politics. They
want measures.
Christmas announcements are being
made, hence Sunday schools are filling
up.
Nothing hurts the digni6ed man
more than to have nonenity call him by
his first name.
Star gazing parties are still on the
lookout for meteors. However some
people can see stars without waiting for
meteoric showers.
1t often happens. by inheritance,
that young man gets dollars before he
gets sense. In that case, money and a
fool are soon parted.
After a woman has reached the age
of thirty she wonders how many years
will have passed before she is thirty -one.
When she reaches fifty she never counts
the years.
Home made CAKES for Gale every Sat-
urday at "Magruder's Branch Store" on
Maryland avenue. Proceeds for the
s. Faiths Guild.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-18

Bishop Paret will start on another Wis
itation in Frederick and Howard coun-
ties today and will not return to the city
before Wednesday.
Tomorrow he will preach and confirm
at the churches at Adamstown and Poin,
OF Rocks. in Frederick county, and on
Monday and Tuesday will preach and
confirm at Urbana and Mount Airy. in
the same county, and at Poplar Springs,
Howard county.
The Bishop has just returned from St.
James. Anne Arundel county, where he
attended meeting on Wednesday and
Thursday of the Archdeaconry OF Anna
polls. Considerable routine business was
transacted at the meeting and the mis-
sionary work for that section planned and
discussed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-18
BEYOND THE CLOUDS.
Some Interesting Facts Concerning The
Shining Worlds Above U.s..


Shining Worlds Above U.s..
Nearly everybody for the past two or
three nights have been watching for the
me,eoric shower predicted by astrono-
mers. As our eyes wandered over the
vast expanse OF the sky, searching for
this wonderful phenomenon. we bsheld
millions OF stars, differing in size and
color.
There were some that twinkled, and
others that shone with clear, steady light.
Then there is the sun whose very bright
ness is a veil that hides its true form
from the naked eye and the moon. call
ed by poets "Qreen OF Night" isequally
as mysterious.
At the Y. M. c. A Prof. A. M. Skin.
ner, of the Naval Observatory. has kindly
consented to tell some interesting facts,
and by means Of the stereopticon, to
show the sun, moon and other heavenly
bodies as they appear through the tele'
scope. Do not expect something dry
and dull. Upon the screen will be
thrown the sun. its spots, red prominen.
ces and its total eclipse: the planets
Mars, Jupiter and Saturn; the moon,
showing its photography and its scenery
comets, stars. star clusters and groups
also views Of certain regions. showing
the distribution OF the stars in the sky
and for the last Pref. Skinner will show
the observatories ana some of the instru'
ments used by astronomers.
Be at the Y. Nj. c. A. hall on Tues
day. November 7Ist. Free tickets giver
at the hall after tomorrow night. Hall
open every evening from 7 to op. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-18
Have You Tried
Ru|Imann's New Bread.
A Thousand Tongues.

Could not express the rapture OF Annie
E. Springer, Of IIz5 Howard ST., Phila-
delphia, Pa, when she found that DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption
had completely cured her Of a hacking
cough that for many years had made
life a burden. All other remedies and
doctors could give me no help. but she
says of this royal Cure-"lt soon re-
moved the pain in my chest and | can
now sleep soundly. something can scarce
" remember doing before. feel like
sounding its praise throughout the uni
verse;" So will everyone who tries DR..
Kings New Discovery for any trouble
of the Throat. Chest or Lungs. Price
60 cents and $I.oe Trial bottles free at
FeIdmeyer Bros, City Drug Store, every
bottle guaranteed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-18
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Programme Of Exercises At The Arun-
del High School.

The Teachers Institute for Anne
Arundel county, will be held in the Pub
lie School building in Annapolis, on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, No
yember 10th, 21st and 22d. An interest
ing programme has been prepared:
Monday-10.3O, Opening Exercises
1913, Address of Welcome; IL 90, Re
Spouse; 11.2O, Teaching as Profession.
DR.. S. E. Forman; 200, Opening Excr-
cises; 2.1O, Arithmetic, DIR. S. L. For
man; $50, Music, Miss Tate; 800,
School Libraries, Miss Iglehart.
Tuesday-9.30, Opening Exercies $40,
Arithmetic, DR.. S. Z. Forman 1O.40,
Music, Miss Redmond; 1880, Language,
Miss Denny Music, Misses Feldmeyer I;
11.3O. Reading, Miss Edwards; 200,
Opening Exercises; $40, Arithmetic,
DR.. S. E. Forman; $40, Music, Miss
Combs; $50, Language, Miss Denny I;
Music, Mr.. Santiago de Somocevilla /;
$50, Reading, Miss Edwards.
Wednesday-9.30 80, Opening Exercises !;
$40, Arithmetic, Dr. s. +. Forman; 1910,
Music, Helen Thomas; 1920, Nature
Study, Guy ID. Stewart; HOO, Queries
Answered: 100, Opening Exercises 10.
Nature Study 2.40, Music, Ethel Field
meyer; 800, Closing Exercises.
The Colored Teachers Institute will
be held Thursday and Friday, November
23rd and cath, at Asbury M. E. Church !;
Thursday, November 23rd-Morning
Session-10.30 A. NJ, Singing, Amer
ica;" Institute; Prayer, Rev. B. T. Per-
kins Chorus, Institute; Organization ;
Address of Welcome, Miss Mary E. Wat
kins; Response, Mr.. Alex. Il. Neal ;
Chorus, Institute; Teaching as a Pro-
fession, DR.. S. E. Forman.
Afternoon Session-l.3OP. NJ, Prayer,
Rev. S. L. Tice; Solo, Miss l.. A. Scott /;
Arithmetic, Dr. S. Z. Forman; A Prac-
tical Illustration in Physiology, DIR. VIM.
Bishop; Music; A Practical Demonstra-
ton in the Four Fundamental Processes
of Arithmetic to Beginners, j. Wesley
Chase; Chorus, Institute.
Friday, November 24th--Morning Ses-
sion-10.30 A. NJ, Chorus, Institute
Prayer, Rev. Henderson; Arithmetic,
DR.. s. Z. Forman; A Pratical Paper,
Mr.. T. A. Thompson Solo, Gnstrumen-
tall, Miss Charlotte Bishop; Nature
Studies, Prof. Guy l.. Stewart Paper,
Miss Hattie M. Reed Chorus, Institute.
Afternoon Session.. BOP. NJ, Prayer,
Rev. Lee; Solo, GnstrumentaD, Mr..
Harry E. Spriggs; Recitation, Miss
Hattie Pinkney; Arithmetic, DR.. 5. Z.
Forman The Relation of Public School
Teachers to Parents and Children, Miss
Blance Butler; Chorus, Institute; Our
Public Schools Should be Eliminated
from Politics, Mr.. Abel Cromwell, Miss
Leola b. Sanford, Miss Mamie Houstan
Chorus. 1--WE Will Never Say Goodbye y
Institute; Remarks; Benediction, Rev.
lee
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-18
From New Zealand.

ERECTION, New Zealand, Nov. %. 1896.
l am very pleased to state that since |
took the agency for Chamberlain's medi-
cines the sale has been very large, more
especially Of the cough remedy. In two
years ! have sold more of this particular
remedy than of all other m axes for the
previous FIVE years. As to its efficacy, |
have been informed by scores of per-
sons of the good results they have receiv-
ed from it, and know its value from the
use of il in my own household. 1t is SO
pleasant to take that we have to place
the bottle beyond the reach OF the chill
dren.-E. ]. SCANTLEBURY. For sale by
Feldmeyer Bros, City Drug Store.