davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
MINY RARE PIPES.
History of Smoking Sho5cn in This
Collection.

The pine and its well filed bowl OF tobacco
have from ancient times tested the constructive
fancy Of both primitive and civilized man.
Smoking to-day is one Of the most widespread
customs on earth. Through the Hberality Of
william Demuth. the American Museum Of
Natural History has recently placed exhibit
tion a picturesque collection Of pipes. perhaps
the most comprehensive in existence The De-
muth exhibit represents years Of research
among various tribes in many lands, and is to
be extended so as to cover the whole habitable
globe Some Of the most interesting types are
here pictured and described. Several curious
and primitive tobacco pouches are included,
such as the whole peit of a muskrat used by
the Plains Indian and a genuine bears paw be
longing TO the outfit of Ainu smoker Of the
island of YazZO, Japan.
Undoubtedly the countless millions Of smokers
owe lasting debt of gratitude to the two hum
bic sailors Of Columbus's crew sent ashore on
the coast Of Cuba the first week OF November,
1882 who first saw and announced to their
master that they had seen the natives putting
out great volumes Of smoke from their mouths
and noses Though this was the first smoking
exhibition and was an extraordinary surprise
10 European eyes IL had been n custom Of long
practice among the Indians Of the North Ameri-
can continent The tobacco plant grew in a
wild state and it was used both as a ceremo-
niaI and as a kind Of intoxicant cAd. &C
cording to the statement Of the natives, pro,
duccd Growsincss and relieved them from the
feeling Of fatigue and hunger.
The origin of the word tobacco is not definitely
settled Oyiedo one Of the early Spanish chron-
iclers saws it was named after a T-shaped in
st-Urrert which was commonly used as a snuff
nrg tube. The two prongs were placed in the
nose and fumes Of the powdered leaf were In
hailed This was called tobacco" which was
the name given to The plant on the contrary,
one Of the Islands Of the West Indies is said TO
have furnished the name. 1t is asserted that
tobacco was first brought into Spain in los by
Fernandez. a physician, who had been sent by
Pbiio II of Spain 10 investigate the products
of Mexico II next reached Portugal, was soon
introduced into France by the French Ambas-
sador. Jean Nicot and sent to the Portuguese
Court in 1853. When he returned to his home
n presented some Of the seed and leaves 10
Queen Catherine De Medici, and the scientific
name Of the plant was thereafter designated
as nicotine in his honor
Tobacco met a most popular reception and its
marvellous soothing and medicinal qualities
were loudly proclaimed especially in England.
II produced a public sensation and excitement
amona all classes from the gentry 70 the nobil-
fly. and opened up a new and profitable article
Of commerce for the tradespeople- Sir Walter
Raleigh who came over from Virginia in COM
pany with Sir Ralph Lane, the Governor, in
I5S8 IS said to have been the first EuglishmaD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

to Introduce the plant into Great Britain. and
his first exhibition and soiree Of smoking which
he gave to the courtiers and Queen Elizabeth
and the various social lions Of the period was
a memorable function. Fair Processes and Ia
dies in waiting lionzed and applauded the pro
gressive cavalier who had brought them the
mysterious and fragrant method Of entertain
ment The Queen herself took several puffS
much to the surprise and amusement Of the
royal assemblage.
Many anecdotes connected with Sir Walter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
MASSIVE STONE PIPES.

pounds each and taken from aboriginal mounds IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
Property. Transfers.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &. NJ. Bowe's trustee to
q. j. d Hunt. q feet on west slide Lombard
Street, al feet north OF Park Avenue, " 0Oo.
n Thomas Christian to +. K. il Christ iah GER
tain personal property at No Tobacco Elk
change sh9ekoe SLIP $2l7: 6, q. Y, ,a,,se
10 ST. Andrews Association, 21is feet on north
aldo Cumberland Street q 6-12 feet east OF Gull
Mary = G. Gregg to Sisters OF Charity Of st.
.Joshpf' Academy and Orphan AsyMnls trus-
tees her interest In aud claim against the es-
tate OF D.. II. Gregg, deceased dated septeln-
Henrico-Henry B. Atkinson and Arthur 3:
Saunders and Wife to William L. Tyler. 5ss:
feet on west SIDE I,srs Street, 40 feet south OF
Floyd Avenue. lS1QQ, 5s{ ,,.,,,, =. :,
schaefcr lot {, section D.. BeechwoodE Park, seq.
Ia Mary S. r.. Hazeh md others to Charles NJ.
Ifazen, lots 10 anu 20 In block q and lot = IN
block II. Brook!and5 Park, So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
DELE GATE TO i. OF
Central Trades and Printers
9 iS5 Elect Full Quota.

f The Federation or Labor will meet IN.
annual session lii Norfolk on Tic firft
Tuesday III May Committees from tho
labor body OF the Citysb the. Sea have
already elected their committees who
consist Of those TO entertain and be ivlgi.i
liant for those who are 9elegate tees
In the convention here. Will probably y
be about ninety dtleg ates, re pfcs':sn t llg
the entire State. .3s .@.l
OF the officers. Richmond has two. viz;
President Daniel McCallum and Mr.. H..
X. Pace. hstary-treasnrer. Mr. sidney
Gates has for two years been the 4 read e; q \
I'M, clerk Of the convention. and while
:rtt ~ duly accredited delegate !. Will no
doubt aspireAto the same hotnors this
yea r. 3s . 3. /, Y i. 4.
THE delegates thus far from. this city
are: Richmond Typograp Union, = NO, O.
d. Daniel n1ccallum. n a RI Pace; - Gem
ira ii Trade and Labor Council. John "
Powell, j. Y. Rudd. s L. W. Blakey %. l e.
Perkins and j. G. Bradley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
OWN GsTO LACK OF WORK.
Outdoor Poor List Was Very
Heavy Last Winter. sl

THE list Of those receiving aid from
the city In the department Of outdoor
poor was very heavy las winter, owing
sto tie scarcltySof work growing out of
the shutting down; Of the Trigg shipyar ttl
and reductioniin tile forces at other works.
Superintendent Davis distributed 4'oD
-loads Of wood. 5000 worth OF coal, 'oo
pairs of shoes, nearly 1000 bushels Of
meal and a. Large quantity Of flour during
the past few months. &. Ed
More people have been out 81 EN-
Eployment this winter than 1 have known
4 Tor many years, e said Mr.. Davis last
night. II have tho names of5 over IL 600
people who have received wood coal |,
food ana clothing from my department
this year. am glad that We were able
TO help them, because many Q { them
were deserving, and would not have come
( to me IL they had not been thrown out of
work Z, ~ i5s ;ia56i III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

ject OF discussion. possibly OF amendment.
Ia Iii contemplate no one who Knows
Will state. but there nrc va que suspicious
that the opponents Of he present prl.-
mary plan Will make an effort 70 amend l'r !,
1T In several respects. 38s q
1s'rhe Viva ,voce feature Is one that may
be stricken out. and THO provision placing.
Tho nxpense or candidacy upon the aspi-2
rant for office will be anita gonized. d has
been suggested that he candida ties N
state and congressional primaries requ
stielrsfrlends TO serve without pay in-i
stead 8 providing remuneration. Being.
sfficnds OF rival candidates. they would
keel, ID close check upon EACH other5 and
tl,eraby minimize The possibility Of fraud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
STATE 4. !
.CONVE !. \ I.
Richmond Has Taken Nc Active
ri Step to Secure Great Meet; Nc 3t "
ing Of Demo
COMMITTEE MEETS 4: SOON j \,
Will Dispose OF Norfolk Contest
and Arrange , for Conye',,,'- ~ u.
ton at Meeting. M

S Tho subcommittee Of the State Central
y Democratic Committee intrtsted Will, The
{. tuty of taking testimony In the contest
tver the electionaof the City Democrh TIC
4 Committee 0f Norfolk last autumn VIII
sgteconvene In that city on TUESDAY 70
complete the taking OF deposltions. ~.
ready largo number OF witnesses FOR o.
1.-THE contestants. popularity know, as the
Trehy afactioiy have testified and been
subjected to Il cross-exatninatioti. their
Testimony developing come rather.sss.start-l
bling disclosures Now II only remains for
atho contestees to put on, their Wi thcssesT.
$of whom 1t is said there are not a. great
many. Ss33 KS ssil 3sf rs
: H ii iis hoped that the work OF taking the
Testimony may bc completed by thee
4 or the weeit, una that the subcommittee
awlll formulate It's report as soon there
latter as lie record can be transcribed.
1.-THE entire record III the cnse VIII pc
lvblumino,ls The nx penses Of the st.bcon,-
Slmittee and OF the taking Of testimony
Il will Be borne jointly By contestants anu
contesttes. ] t Is probhble. that the Sub.
4 committee viii be ready to report early
4in April, III which event state Chairman
Il lIllys6nA viii convoke the full committee.
.Isfor the double purpose OF acting on this
report ana OF arranging for he coming
Estate conyentldn Of ! lie party. "a;
45$ THE STATE GOs;vESTlON
@ rho state Committee Will Sllase II fix
1.-THE date and place of the convention and
Etle basis Misrepresentation therein. Rich
imond has made no organized, active ef-
Isfort 10 secure the conven lon folk,
\ Roanoke, Lynchburg, Danville ana other
places desire It. What city Will get It
will depend somewhat upon the basis 81
presentation agreed upon. On the basis
Of one delegate FOR every ole hundred
votes cast by the party, The mon ershIp
of the convention would be Il twelve IL Q r
thirteen hundred. This has been the Basls
& OF The last two conventions, but there
#is talk or making II one delegate for
Z every two hundred ties. This latter p!an
! would make small convention, probably
4 six5 or seven hundred, and In that erelft
"a the smaller cities of the State could
handle the body easily. Tile date OF tho
convention will probably boslatc In May
s or. early III June. g VI 4 Ky
f RsT$ FOR THREE YEARS.
The convention will be the first Assem-.
Il bling Of the Virginia Democracy since
THAT OF 1901 In Norfolk and Will be In
3 many respects one f$tle most important
n held III many yearz. The party Is to be
" reorgahized and upon tits depends con-;
troll offstheS State Committee for the en-,
II suing four yea ldes I, lsV lprl-
lsssriary plan promulgated by the State
.g Committee In 1902 by authority from the
convention Will almost certainly be a cub.
q and perchance also OF repeal. Just what
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
ALL ASKED Toni ]. I'D,
IN'THE GOOD WORK
\ rho following address has just been Issued:
4 II. Headquarters !E-. i
< Grand Camp Confederate Veterans,
Department Of virginia. ". AZ

IteanQuaftefbi q.
VA Grand Camp Confederate Veterans,
Department y q 4 s M,lslins5a ieoi.
sS,S'as hsss !
ets ea sHa ad al eonfeaerate Veterans
Virginia their escsnda.s ana sy "
e. ssps S fa''Sff fs Fl e Ss
lection Of al muster rolls records And md Other
saraeses Il shG ss oesf s n ss
e X yrsnsa e aa A'
sSssfsSs IaEy
e ssGfGSs and o fsi'fai as eoempasd
Ss sIa S Ky 5sn!s eprbnE saas
hsn o .as y Eswsra J on I'M
ssbsgss ds
Ss sss # N Aaun esnsss g Wv 81
Sy Tho hy sH
r ss IN passed. soafr sn e s The
make eonp,letbs o 9s ao q das CON- e'
essr sou,hsFa s,asss ana
sttsm Is td armies eno
o. is rostsr rhe aet az vlrgin'a Leg!s &
Slature sreClteS on IT'S
hySvlrgtia made n record Of which the State
- proud ana that X, dssres ao preserve
orsnnl zati9n.s II 9isito tho accomplishment, q
this most Important task (alrcady a too long
delayed thai. appeal AL ce q iIars
inil sons OF Confederate veterans, and specially
all Of the a ds a. nion
lions Or no) ~ Virginia t9 az and eo-pperase
s only Tho thames ad rolls Of o., The q off Il,
Virginia 10 the confederacy. but in collecting
and the OF peerds 81 her
noble and patriotic deeds. Whilst much OF this
ished. rs confidently believed that BY active e
ana earnest effort and co-opcration gWoI can yet
rescue and preserve sufficient data 70 shSw
that Virginia contributed her fnllss share g the
strueEla Of ,Re South Tor constitutional free:S
DOM y, tx WI y !. =. \.
forwarded to Major Hunter, care state 4 .ibrary,
Richmond, vss.a. viii he carefully preserved
and property utilized by hin, for tho purposes
g ."s'.S.''S GEORGE liz CHRISTIAN.
SS fa " n ~; n 81 Grand Commander. "a
~ orclal !: Thomas Elicit. Adj General. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
WILLIAM HERBERT QU1RK,
No. "a West End Cottages, Ruywood
q Road N. Sou champion. 4

sold th,oue hous shs world C1tiegra Hssolvsn1 e.
oin;nent, ncs 500 p s5e. Dspou London. q Charter.
house SCI Paris Als ds j. psi1, no:qn ~ BUS
q 15.send Tor !" How 10 Cure Eersms. ~ FIJI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

Il The Rev. B. tsolly read & a. paper
yesterday morning before The Baptist
Ministers Conference on the Use and
Conduct OF Public Prayer ny "a. EDS
h Pro ssorI r NV. ioorc. Of Crozier5 The
logical Sef1ina r,. W non occupies Il The chair
81 Germanlc languages. Is tho guest OF
President Boatwrl ght,i aof Richmond Col,
fhe Rev. Dr. r. II. Pit. returned yes
teriay at noon from snlithfield. where he
took part In the service dedicatlng the
Baptist Church,. Large; congregations were
present and a pleasant daygwas spent,
The building is very ndsome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
,COMMENC CEMENT ATLANTA
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

The annual commen eemertsot tho At
lanta College . @ill be held At !
$40 = clock son tho evening Of Tuesday,
March 10Th, at 1.-THE Grand Opera House
In Atlanta. Handsome and tasteful invl-
tations have been issued. and several i
them have been received here The presi-
Epps he dean OF the faculty Is Or.
Epps. The dean ofz-the faculty is Dr..
The class roll for % includes the names
Of Charles Simpson Turner. Of Virginia.
ana James Iiuthen Love. Of North Caro-
lima,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
AMHERST FARMERS ENDORSE.
MR. KOlNER,S GOOD WORK.

The farmers OF Amherst, at the instl- 4
st,,tc held in that county last week & 4 q oy:
Commissioner olrer. We're unanimous si IN
cxprcs sing themselves as q pproysing most
sl,,artily the work OF thai 5of ficer.
THE meeting recognized, by lorna = ~,
khcneficial work Ills departme nt Is doing
.for.stile agricultural Interest ef ~ the
Slate and endorsed the comnissi q a 8 =
a faithful and watchful officer. emil en- !:
tied to the encouragement and SUI port
81 the farmers OF the State. MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

was thirteen months old. Hc Is now
4 two years and four months, and has
never had}the slightest return Of u. !
am very grateful for the benefits de-
rived from your remedies, and shall
feel II 4 pleasure 70 make their value
known. For confederation Of this
statement you may refer any one to
Mrs. w illlattis, ~ Mlchaels Road, Alder
shot, or Mr.. Gunstanc, 40 Victoria
Road, Aldershot, to whom we recon.
noended the remedies for skin hdmour,
witch they also cured. You are at
liberty TO do what you like with this
statement az I should like all TO know
OF the value OF Cuticura
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
Charters Granted.

The following charters have been
granted BY the State Corporation Com
Sussex and southslde Telephone ard
Telegraph Company, Sussex c.. H.: r. F..
Moss, presidents capital stock, SOD to
San Juan Sugar. Corporation, iWinches,
ter; 81. b, " GEMS, president; capi tai
stock, $3.50, 900 10 $3.50, 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
MUNYON'S. !. !. !
COLD CURE j 1;
1 WILL REFUND YOUR u ! MONEY | ] l|lE;'l
lF3lT8 FAILS no CURE

IN iknow hat my, Cold cure VII 8rflleve
and prevent pneumonia
Bi pncDilis, Grippe and other diseases. h, Z.
Got i 25.cent hottloof thesc little pel ..,.
results, I Will refund sotir money. III IS.
a@t ffyoiirH blood As Impure. or II y5t have
DSstepsia. Or any Liver or Stom1 ~ c!
si'aw.Git cures DyspcpsIn. Nervousness,
.Cdtarrll. sleeplessnessf aud makes max; s. J, you
strong ana WE'LL - NJ y !Si ON IN
& Munyon's Paw. Paw. Tonic soin i, b% Y y!
bottle. III u Iii y Jsi j..s Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
BABY !, J ! Q D J. !
QUICK [ !. CURE |; !. {.
OF Tolt'tl|lu.rI'ing Eczema 6: y
by C {
When Al Else Had lad
Utterly Failed.

Ny baby, owen Herbert Quirk, was
aflicsed from the age Of six weeks with
. loathsone running eczema, almost
covering hts faco. l took him TO Drs.
ard - - Of Victoria Road,
3Aldcrshot. and he was treated BY them
for three months, but got much worse,
and vas . sicketing sight to look at.
I saw an advertisement Of the Cuticura
Remedies, and got the Soap, Ointment
And Resol ! I. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

We noticed an
I'm prov EN- emit at
once, and within .
fortnight the run.
ming had ceased
and the scales were
nearly oil dried Of,
and ID 3 month his
face was perfectly
clear, not q spot
left. I have ems,
closed photograph.
~ him xvhon hat
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-03
Celebrated Birthday

Mr.. Samuel Carr, of Carr's Wharf,
Rhode River, was given a surprise
last night by his wife in honor of his
forty second birthday. A number Of
guests from Annapolis and Rhode
River were invited and enjoyed the
sumptuous feast that was prepared
The menu consisted of turkey, chick
EN-. ham, hard and soft crabs. hot
rolls, potato and chicken salad, cole
slaw and later in the evening ice
cream and cake were served. A large
birthday cake ornamented with forty
two candles was the centrepiece at the
table. During the evening piano
music was rendered by Miss Jennie
Chalmers and there were selections
on the gramophone. Dancing was en-
joyed by the younger folk present.
Some of those invited were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carr and children, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lewis and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Oliver and
family, Mr.. Louis M. Hopkins, Mrs.
Hopkins and children, Misses Mildred
and Myrtle Porter
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-03
MAY CALL SPECIAL MEETING
Important Matters To Come Before
The City Council Chief
Howard B Taylor's
Resignation.

Several matters of considerable inn
portance will he before the City
Council at its next meeting and Mayor
Jones has been considering the advis-
ability of calling a special meeting.
However. he has decided that the
matters can wait until the next regular
meeting, which will take place on
Monday next.
An entirely erroneous impression ex-
lists among some as TO the effect of
Chief Taylor's resignation upon the
status of the police force. The suit
was brought not only by Mr.. Taylor,
but also by Officers William T. Brooks.
Richard K. Holiday. James Freeman
and John b. Holiday The case is,
of course, unaffected by Chief Tay-
lor's resignation Even Sergeant
Hahn, now acting chief, would have
to be re-eleced should the decision be
in favor of the old officers.
Another matter of extreme import
ance is that of the Conduit street
sewer. A 10-inch sewer was originally
ordered for the whole length of the
street, from Gloucester street to the
water, to replace che present 6-inch
sewer, which is inadequate. The bids
exceeded the amount appropriated and
they were rejected. new plan has
been proposed, which will be just as
advantageous to the residents along
the street and should save the city at
least half 1t is suggested that a
sewer be constructed for only half the
distance between Gloucester street
and the water and that the old sewer
be left down, half of the residents
along the street using it. This plan
appears to be perfectly practical, as
little is the matter with the old sewer
except that it is not large enough for
the work that it has to do and if nee
essary, it could &asily be repaired.
The subject of the improvements TO
Franklin street extended are also to be
discussed. The plans of the street
committee were such that the grading
would have necessitated the removal
of the private sewer along the street
used by quite a number of the resi-
dentssand it was proposed TO construct
sewer through the property of Pay
Director Murray to Spa creek. The
Mayor is in receipt of a letter from
Mr.. Murray that he will not only re-
fuse permission for this course of ae-
tion, but that he will resist it by legal
means.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-03
SON Of ACADEMY'S FOUNDER
Millionaire LOUIS Chauvenet Ex-
pired AT His Home In
Massachusetts,
Yesterday.

Louis Chaeuvnet, 52 years old, a
millionaire summer resident OF Pitts
field. died at Oakhill yesterday of
pneumonia. Mr.. Chauvenet was born
in Annapolis and was the son of a
prominent mathematician and astron-
omer, who was in reality the founder
of the United States Naval Academy.
Louis Chauvenet had extensive busi-
ness interests in st. Louis, where he
spent most of his life. In 1898 he was
married to Miss Annie L. Allen,
daughter of the late Thomas Allen, of
Pittsfield, and she built Oakhill. in
the northern part of that city. Since
their marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Chauve-
net had spent most of their summers
at Oakhill Besides his widow he
leaves one son, Louis Chauvenet, Jr.,
his mother, 80 years old, now at Lake
George, three brothers and one sister
of st. Louis.
The father of the deceased, William
Chauvenet, was appointed a professor
at the Naval Academy in l84l TO sue
ceed Mr.. Mcclure, deceased. Chauve-
net showed such ability and met with
such marked success that it was de-
cided TO close the other schools grad
ually and to discontinue all shore in
struction elsewhere. Professor Chauve
net had charge of the instruction in
mathematics and navigation and was
a member of the academic staff Of the
Naval Academy at its organization in
1845 to 1850. When Lieutenant Ward
was ordered to sea in 1847 under Com
modore Perry, Professor Chauvenet
was elected to succeed him as presi-
dent of the academic board.
Later he was chancellor of the Wash
ington University at Missouri, resign
ing in 1859 TO accept the appointment.
Chauvenet's Geometry was used at
the Naval Academy for years. During
the residence of Professor Chauvenet's S
family here, his son Louis, the de-
ceased millionaire was born, and is
we'll remembered by number of An
napolitans and attaches of the Naval
Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-03
FOR RENT

i rooms. Apply 0s Church street. l2s
TOR RRNT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR NAN
r and wife or two gentlemen with board or
without DO. carroll Avenue. near Market
space. i2s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-03
Important Meeting.

The Holy Name Society of st.
Mary's Church, at their last regular
meeting, announced the committees
for the picnic, to be held Tuesday,
August 9th, and adjourned until to-
morrow, Thursday evening, to meet
at ST. Mary's Hall at s O'Clock to re-
ceive full reports from the various
committees. One pleasant feature
about this society, large though it is
in number, the president and execu-
tive committee have placed every men,
ber of the society on the same COM
mittee.
From all accounts these men are
hustling, and intend to make next
Tuesday a real gala day for all who
attend their picnic. They promise
that any race or pleasure they an
nounce will surely take place on Au-
gust 9th, the weather permitting, if
not, the next pleasant Cay. All wish
the Holy Name men every success on
their first endeavor TO give real day
of fun and pleasure Ito their patrons
aud patronesses. You didn't hear it !
Why it's Tuesday, August 9th.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-03
Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral of Edward Sherlock,
who died yesterday at his home on
East street, will take place on Friday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock from his late
residence. The pallbearers will be
chosen two from each of the three fire
companies and the fire department is
expected TO turn out for the obsequies.
The Water Witch Hook and Ladder
Company, of which the deceased was
a member, will send as a floral tribute
handsome floral ladder with fireman's
hat in flowers. Between the spokes of
the ladder will be the name of the
Water Witch Company, to which the
deceased belonged.