Evening Capital from Annapolis, Maryland • 1

XXL NO. 201 rC SALE, LOST, MW Found, Ac. rt. -l ONE WEEK Millotial lined In BSK tiV tbe CASH 55,000 sums to suit. i munkok, and Trustee.

i It BILL tinker will receive gSgl pit4 l. office. Wm AN mm I. MAN 1 W.uua week Ml deference i nt iK-Bapvake APW. Mm lv or ireutlcmau nii'l rtuali Well t.it>oHke Mouse, w.

ill'. A WHITE wiil he pM I for rent wtVl 1 i inoileruW. j.ny Apply to si iei-t. w. Fl INI ENDING TO iu Aanipu- MB k.

ilrsires to BHB i Ifoodpuiuolu "litre ot tn i Mat i UK terms i Calvert BB H.v,'/ AN KITH SIM' lirttuliu or SB otnli prloe. Ad dal I in A DESIRABLE KfX 1 liMSllhU EH i mituce heated. I loan Uauover gSB fu-treet, aood ueigb- water, newer. it. UH.XIMI.

uw I i.I> LESMAN lit trouinturt; steady unveuieut. BItUtVN loitiicster, N. V. dii flu UUICK DWELLfM, All modern j. i liureli Circle.

iwOvv To SELL NCRKM iv rci mauont, proUtable ii.duceiueuU. Aw nen- i. i. Lv -V Mi bit A 11A Kit AA A MONTH TO A GOOD in taon county. Worth i tree.

J. C. Nlch- asntuatoh, D. C. Im.

IN ill SA EE. A gentle not afraid Driven by lady owner has no use lor livsAM tlmug ossw B.WIIII AN AGENT, PAY II tnWUO per day. J.U. MuClure. WANTED EVERY- no.

MAKIoN HAK LAND'S i i o' 'K. "Motueof the lllble" i tiristmas He uipany, I'htla- HIAKI.ES WEISS, I No IS Mar ket Space. AN NATO LH. ML). order to H.

cowmoila'e and the public Brewing two new grades of this Cele- Eiport HKEKS. I and the NV tin which has a cannot be excelled other liter in the market. by mail or person, will satisfaction guaranteed. MY STOCK OF p. liiiois ond more.

acli-etcd with great care, and os at Bottom" Prices. I ind low prices, bebopes I merit the patronage which stowed since he enim on Maiket Space five lifr A and i tpection solicited. IT CBHSBHJEBS OF MILK. our to ywu that you should uree of your milk supply wLicu it is handled and de- to receive milk In any 'hau atMM trollies. hy which you can get milk contact with the numstreet odors, fftow, -rse hair the driver, and many oih.

tluouves that tend to make usury and healthful article and often a tfUss bottlss only, can roar a supply of pure, clean ln cmn tiat should be a wiu show in the bottles r.i.girvim cans, the first served 11he milk CVV.ON BOTTLE -weet ligneous cap, la the best H- -is tat is possible in milk put in H. i 1 1 are objectionable, H. difficult to clean, top soon be- when the tin is sorooff. the porous, it is almost Impossible 'O t)d tb otten impart to the tui pure mtikin UuTTLEMs perfect, SALE BY THE Breenburry Point Farm Dairy, RE MSON, Prop'r. 0.

Arrapclis, Md. Capital. NEWS OF THE DAY. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. WEATHER REPORT.

I'. S. Depart mb st ov AoKICCi.TfRF Weatiiek lit Washington. D. Jan.

8,18 HS. 1 rnsMAff av victairv. The nited States weather bureau forecast for Annapolis and vicinity, for twenty four hours is for fair. AN L. MOORE.

Chief of Weather Bureau. Maximum Minimum 1h JA.NTAKV B.IBMI. Till SUN AND MiHiN Run Itlaes 7.27 Moon rlsei IJM p.m. huu Sets 5.001 CAPITAL JOTTINGS I Here and There by Our Keportera AnnapoliH lively. of people.

and ijemitiful. full of strangers orderly. owned the town. for Governor Lowndes. met last night.

is not in it today. the day previous it snowed. It was a good humored crowd. Big dinner for everybody today. -What's the matter with Annapolis? M.

C. A. lunch rooms patrinouized. town presented a gala appearance. For good weather come to Annapolis.

detectives on the i vici. lain and mud about our celebrations. may snow the next day, but today its clear. was the Mecca of Maryland to-day. seemed to get on anybody's else corn to-day.

are no Gormandizen on Raisin pudding to day. M. Jiryan has resigned as Adjutant of the First Regiment. political change iu Maryland has been officially completed. Brown made way for Governor Lowudes and no joke.

Everybody who knew anybody in Baltimore to-day had company for dinner. thermometer showed the people it was capable of rising the occasion. is equal to alll emergencies, even producing good weather for the occasion. were snowed under November 6tli. They mind it now.

double bedstead for a poor family. Apply at once to No. 4 Blake Row, Naval Academy. are more strange faces in Annapolis streets than have set. the inquisitive guessing in a generation.

was the biggest day in Annapolis since Ben Butler scared Governor Hicks into giving him the Great SSeal of Maryland. ghost of Andrew Jackson today threw up his hut with a whoop and hurrah and wished he could be alive agaiu to take part in inauguration ceremonies. Oil Heaters of all grades and stvles, to suit ail pocket-books for sale by John Raw LIN os. West street, opp. depot.

Everything Up Annapolis does everything up fine, evtu the weather. Today everybody preuicied bad weather. Our theruiomeler and barometer is equal to ail occasions and rises with the spirit of the day. Sunshine and mild temperature iu Anuapolis for the inauguration, but if Baltimore had been producing any feat, it would have been tbe never failing mud and of Baltimore fame. Choked to Doath.

Mrs. Mary E. Merriken residing on Charles Btreet choked to death in a fit of coughing at midnight last night. She had been troubled some time ltb a bad cough and was seized ith a coughing spell iu hich she met her death. Mrs.

Men iken was a widow with two sons, Frank and Zachariah Merriken, both of whom survive her. The later, Mr. Zacb Merriken is eugaged iu the livery business here. Her sudden death shocked the community. Fuueral from St.

Auue'B Church to-morrow evening at 2,30 o'clock. A. E. Kilpatrick, of Fillmore, bad the misloi tune to have leg caught between a cart aud a stone and badly bruised. Ordiuarily he would have beeu laid up for two or tnree weeks, but says: using one bottle of Chain berlaius Paiu Balm 1 began to feel better, and iuthieedays was entirely well.

The peculnu soothing qualities which Chamoerlaiu'a Fain Haim possesses I have never noticed in any other liniment. 1 lake pleasure iu recommending This liniment is also of great value for rheumatism aud lame hack. For sale uy Feidmejer City Drag Store. ENTERTAINMENT. St.

Mary's Bay Council No. Benevolent Legion, will give aa entertainment on Thursday and Friday Evenings, January Bth and 10th, at It Mary's Hall, ihe entertainment will oe uuuet tne direction and management of Prof. chas. A. Zimmermami, musical director, U.

S. N. Baud. Tickets on sale at Feldtueyer (City Drug More,) and also at Greeu's Pharmacy, Main street. of OAon' Hep.

Naval Academy, January 7th, 1896. The Hop, that was to have been given on VN January 8, 1896, lias been postponed until Thursday, January 9, 1896. A LOCAL DEVOTED TO THE MT IMTEBE4T OF THE CITY, COUNTY AND STATE. Governor Retirement from Office, HIS PARTING REMARKS, Governor Lowndes Takes the Oath of Office, BIS IHAUGDBAL ASsflfl IHE PEOPLE. Immense Crowds to Witness the Ceremonies.

The City Thronged with Civic and Military Organizations to do the New. Governor Honor -The First Republican Administration in Thirty and Display Over the Event. GOV. LLOYD LOWNDES. Inaugurated at Annapolis, January 8, 1896.

first time in thirty years, Maryland goes from Democratic to Republican and Governor Lloyd Lowndes assumes the duties and responsibilities of the Executive Department of the State. The attendance was one of the largest ever witnessed at the (State and military organisations being present from every section of the State. Governor Lowndes and party arrived in Annapolis this morning in President private car, via the Annapolis, Washington and Baltimore Railroad about 10.30 and were met at the depot by the Tbllowing reception committee: On the part of the Senate, Messrs. Strobridge, Wilkinson and Smith. On the part of the House, Messrs.

Herman, Krems. Chesley, Rye and Moore. THE INAUGURAL'PARTY. Among the guest accompanying Governor Lowudes, in addition to Messrs. W.

W. Johnson, president, A. E. Booth, Thomas J. Shryock, Seymour Maudelbaum, J.

Reese Pitcher and Dr. W. S. Booze, committee of the Young Republican Club of Baltimore, appointed to escort Congressman Herman, of Oregon, formerly a resident of Allegany county; Comptrollerelect Robert P. Graham, Attorney-General Clabaugh, Messrs.

Enoch Pratt, William T. Dixoh, Jesse H. Dixon, Robert B. Dixon, 11. Clay Mullikin, dairies T.

M. Russum.Congiessmen Wellington, Collin and Baker. Governor Lowndes, in company with Attorney-General Clabaugh and his escorts, then followed iu private carriages, preceded by the Maryland Reserve Band and the Fifth Regiment Veteran Drum Corps, under command of Colonel Frank Markee, and Staff Officers of the Regiment. The Fifth Regiment corps were drawn up in line iu front of the Governor's Mansion, on State circle, to the left of the State House, facing the Executive Mansion. At the hour of 12 noon Gov.

Brown accompanied by Governor-elect Lowudes appeared ou the stand in front of Senate Chamber and facing the multitude, iu a few well-chosen remarks introduced the Hou. Lowndes, the new Executive, who arose amid great cheeriug, and addressed the people as follows: Senators, Gentlemen of the Jluusf of Delegates, and Fellow Citizens: come to take the oath of office, not to deliver a message, yet a tinie honored custom prompts ine to submit to you some suggestions hich i think a ould be couduclive to our welfare. distinguished predecessor who to-day retries from the Executive Office, has recommended to the General Assembly in obedience to the Constitution of ANNAPOLIS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8.

1896. the State, Buch measures us in bis judgment are necessaty and expedient, and the report of the Comptroller contains his statement of the condition of the Treasury Department, I ask you to give them your careful consideration. I have had more experience in the oflice with which 1 have been entrusted, I may ask you to make some changes and reforms that may seem advisable. a most exciting campaign, as the candidate of the Republican party, have lieen chosen your Executive by a phenomenal uprising of the people, who, discontented with the present order, sultordinated politics to good government. We are now confronted with many important questions, which, if we would solve satisfactorily, we must remember the high importance of our position, hud not be tempted to com promise our duty for partisan advantage.

a party we can only hope to strengthen ourselves by serving the public honestly and well. We, who have been invested with the Executive and Legislative power of the State, are the trustees of the people, and wbat we do should be for their interests. that spirit animate alike the General Assembly and the Executive. Let us give the people ah economical government, retrenching excuses, reforming abuses. Let us bear in mind the promises so often made during the campaign and forget none of them after a triumphant election.

Lei, us be faithful and active, let us be conservative, cautious and safe. Republican party is pledged to a fair assessment and just taxation. Iu fulfillment of this promise a re-assessment law should be promptly passed, in order that the burdens of taxation may be more equitably distributed. What that law shall be depends upon your wisdom and judgment. A law that would be satisfactory to eveiy one would be a miracle, but we can' have one that is just and practicable; a law comprehensive enough to require each person to bear taxes aceording to actual worth in real and personal property, yet so guarded as not to impose undue burdens upon any of our diversified interests.

agricultural interests should receive fair consideration. For yean our farmers with reduced incomes have been taxed on farm values greatly in excess of prevailing prices, thus imposing upon them an unequal share of taxation. elective franchise is one most sacred rights of a citizen which cannot be too jealously guarded. Oar election laws should be amended and so framed as to insure to the people absolutely fair registration, to guarantee to every voter the inestimable privilege of casting his vote with the right to have that vote honestly counted, and to secure to the people honest machinery of elec' tions without any advantage to the ty in power. use of money at elections, beyond the necessary excuses, is corrupting; its increasing use iu this State is demoralizing and calls for tlie especial consideration of this Assembly.

tion of these laws should be clearly fiued.the method of proof facilitated and prompt and severe punishment should 1 follow conviction. EX-GOV. FRANK BROWN. Retired from Office January 8, 1896. some of our State officials should give way to those more closely allied in principle to the party in power, vet we should heed the demand for Civil Service Reform, and extend wherever practicable in this State, and its principal cities, the merit system of appoint ments to office.

should lie glad to see the light of selection of many of our public officers restored to thejieople wherever it can he done with a due regard for the public interest; this being in harmony with our theory of government and a safeguard against centralization of political power in the hands of the Governor. public school system should be brought up to the hightest standard of efficiency; removed from politics, made subservient only to the great end and aim of its creation, thefree education of all. lam ready to co-operate in the accomplishment of this object, and to approve any proper measure looking to tlufurnishing of free school books. colored people of our State should be protected in the enjoyment of those rights and privileges of citizenship which they have under the Constitution and law's of the United States, and be assisted in their laudable efforts for advancement. They have a right to ask at our hands a fostering of the present system of separate free schools for their children, with teachers of their own if they so desire them.

Their growing intelligence seeks only ail equal opportunity under the laws to work out their own advancement by equality of political rights to secure the civil rights which are their due. are other subjects of Importance to our progress and welfare which would seem to call for special mention, hut cannot now be considered at length. There is need of legislation to develop the agricultural interests of the State; the encouragement of im important under a conservative republican administration than ever before; the lietter regulation of the liquor traffic; limitation of the debt incurring capacity of our counties and cities; the correction of the partisan abuse of the Oyster Police; the preservation to the people of the oyster industry; a liberal policy encouraging the building of good roads, and an honest purpose to hear and heed the just demands of the workingmen. These are subjects in which the General Assembly may rely upon my hearty cooperation. is a very urgent demand being made for a modification of our pilot laws in the interest of trade with the of Baltimore.

1 commend this subject to the careful consideration of the General Assembly. us remem her after the election that we are all fellow citizens of an ancient and noble commonwealth, that the offices are few and the people are many, and those who hold the offices, hold them not for power or preferment, but for a specific fulfillment of pledges to the people. Thus we may early convince the good people of Maryland that Republican administration is to become a blessing. I am deeply indebted for my election to the political party to which I belong, yet I am aware, unless I had had the support of many independent thinkers, I could not have been successful, and while I shall try to do my part towards my party. I shall also remember I am the Governor of the whole people of Maryland, and as such give all due consideration.

ask you, Senators and Gentlemen of the House of Delegates to help me to bear the responsibilities of my with an honest purpose to advance every reform, and make this administration an era of good government, I invoke tlie guidance of a Divine hand iu ail our endeavors. am now ready, Mr. Chief Justice, to take the oath of While the ceremonies on the stand were in progress, the members of both Houses of the Legislature assembled iu in the Senate Chamber, to which room Governor Lowndes repaired as soon as be had finished speaking, and took the following oath of office, which was administered by Chief Judge Robinson, and signed the Constitution in the test book which had been piaeed upon the desk by Clerk J. Frank Ford, of the Court of Appeals. THE OATH OF OFFICE.

do swear that 1 will support the Constitution of the United States aud that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to the State of Maryland and support the constitution and laws thereof, and that I will, to the beet of my skill and judgment, diligently and faithfully, without partiality or prejudice, execute the office of Governor according to tne constitution aud laws of this State, and that I will not, directly or indirectly, receive the profits or any part of the profits of any other office during the term of my acting as Governor Lowndes then returned to the Executive Chamber and received the congratulations of many persons. About 2 lie went over to the Executive Mansion, which he claims as his home. THE FORMATION. The formation of the column wus made on Prince George street, with the right resting on the Tolchester Steamboat wharf. The clubs then formed in company front, and the column moved promptly at 10.30 o'clock.

The orders issued by Chief Marshal Supplee was that the column i break from tbe light to march to the left, which enabled every man in the parade to see the rest of the column of which he is a part and bv watching tbe maneuvers of the others, whether he be drilled or not, will know exactly what to do. ROUTE OK THE PARADE. The following is the route of the pro- cession: Forming on West street, opposite the depot, down West street to Church circle, to Main street, to Market space, to Prince George street, up Maryland avenue to State circle, lothereview- ingslaud, opposite Francis continuing around the circle to Bladen street, passing the executive mansion, to College avenue, where the procession will dispeise. In passing in review before Governor Lowndes ail clubs which have canes or umbrellas will give what is known as the non-commissioned that is, they will bring the canes to a carry in front of their hi easts, point- ing The maishal aud his staff will wear black dress suits, silk hats and ser- vice overcoats NOTES. Governor family is compos- ed of himself, wife and six children, as follows: Richard and Lloyd, W.

Bladen, Chas. and Tasker, the latter is 13 years old. He has but one daughter. Mbs Elizabeth Lowudeh, who is 15 years old. In the Governor's family is Mrs.

Roman, sister of Mrs. Lowndes, and daughters. Miss Roman and Mrs. Lough, of New Y'ork. Miss May Brown, daughter of the Governor assumed the role of hostess at the executive mansion with all the grace and dignity of a lady.

in I.lne. Republican League Frank Supplee, marshal; W. T. Henderson, chief staff; S. R.

Mason, president; Dr. W. S. Booze, representative; executive committee, J. 0.

Smith, chairman; George W. Golden, Dr. F. S. Lewis, Geoige L.

Boilers, B. R. Mason, Charles Kleinjohn, Samuel T. Maxwell. Win.

11. Charles E. Blaney, Dr. Win. S.

Booze, Dr. J. Marcus Cargill, Alfred Bevan, Hugh McEldery, acting secretary. The clubs marched by wards numerically, while the county clubs were formed alphabetically, commencing with Allegany and ending with Worcester. The following is a list of the organizations, the number of men in each club, with their liands and the manner in Hich they marched.

ItHlflonore City First Republian Club, George W. Golden, Maishal, 200; Fifth Regiment Band, 30 pieces: special train over the Short u.ine lilroad. Second Republican Club, John Janetzke, marshal, 100; steuiner Columbia; Italian Columbian Club, 100. steamer Louise. Third mount Club, Third Ward Campaign Band L.

R. Bridge, president and marshal. Fourth Republican Club, 100 members David Stein marshal; Maryland Republican Club, 200, A. J. Sugar president and marshal; steamer Columbia.

Fifth Association, Christian Leyhe president, James H. Livingston marshal, band of 15pieces: Colored Republican Association, 100, Matthew Comegy president and marshal Imperial Cornet Band. Sixth Republican Club, 200, Benjamin F. Wolper marshal, Star-Spangled Band, 18 pieces; steamer Louise? William H. Schilling Republican Association, 100, E.

P. Baker president, steamer Columbia; Emancipated Club, 50; Benjamin Zaracker Club 75, steamer Louise. Seventh Association Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Report ABMWmY PURE PRICE ONE CENT Eleventh Republican Club, lw, B.

11. Fooks president, steamer Columbia. Twelfth Ward Uo- Subliean Club, 100, ilenr) Duffy presient, J. Frank marshal. Wilson Post Band, 30 nieces.

Km in a Giles. Thirteenth Ward Republican Accociation, 200, R. W. Sheckels president, steamer Columbia. Fourteenth Republican Club, 100, L.

C. Davidson mershnl, Philip Crane president. Fifteenth Cabin Club 100 marshals, F-. F. Tolsou and George J.

Nagel, aids, George Slmkesiare, Sterling Pace and W. s. Harrington; Germaui A. Strauss president; Fifteenth Ward Campaign Club; Seventh Precinct Club; Vigilant Republican Club, George G. Warren, president, 60; Permanent Republican Club, 30.

Albert V. Revan marshal. Sixteenth Ward Republican Association, 200, Fred Wacuter president, steamer Columbia. Seventh Ward Campaign Club. 400, Fourth Regiment Baud 40 pieces.

L.G. Wicklein president and marshal. Jane Mosely. Eighteenth 11. Reed Club, 100, William P.

Conners, president, steamer 'olumhia. Nineteenth Winter Davis Club 200, Jacob W. (jams, president; Jerome Hirey, marshal; Glen Rock Band, 20 pieces; steamer Emma Giles. Twentieth Ward-Union Theodore Mottu, president; William C. Harden, Emma Giles, Twentieth Ward Republican Club, 200, F.

S. Strobridge president and inarslial Knights' Baud, 23 pieces, steamer Louise. Twenty-Second Republican Club, ion, Mai. N. M.

Rittenhouse, president, with the Social and William T. Malster dubs, steamer Columbia. Twenty-second Ward Republican Club, 60, I. W. Hamilton president.

County Organisations. The county clubs were as follows: Lauiel Republican League Club, 100, William vt. Putter, president; T. It. Reed Club, Gaithersburg, 2o Repuhlicnn Colored Clubs sparrow 's Point, Gar- Held Club, Prince county, HO, Elkridge Club, Howard county, RepublicanClno, Anne Arundel county, 50; Lothario Cluo, Anne Arnmlel to, 76; No.

1 Club, Waterhury, town Club, 50; No. 2 Club, Itorsey's, Howard county, 2o; reville Club, Queen Anne 's county, William Is. Baker Club, Harford county, Club, Granite, 50; Douglas Club, Lloyds, Dorchester count 12. Republican Club, Hardesty, 40; A county, 05; Republican tub, Codington. 2o; Republican Club, Catlln, Republican Club, Pomona, Youi.g Club, Mt.

Washington, 50; Republican Club, Cambridge, Creek 50; Lloyd Lowndes Republican Club, Annapolis, 100, H. Murdock, president; Colored Lowndes Club, Daniel W. Young, president; Republican league Club, of Erleigb Mights. S. P.

Speers, president; Protective Tariff Republican club, S. P. Speers, president; Town Neck Republican League Johnson, president; Marley Republican League Club, Henson R. Hall, president; Lincoln Republican League Club, of James H. Hail, president.

THE NEW SECRETARY OF STATE. Ttkt-ii Charge the Ottlce gpniem' Retained. Immediately after the Governor look the oath of ollice he proceeded to the Executive Chamber, where the office was turned over to him by the retiring Governor, llis Secretary of State Richard Dallam was then appointed and his appointment sent to Senate for coulirmation. Mr. Dallam has selected Mr.

Geo. E. Loweree, of Prince George's county, as one of hisassistanls, to he In charge of the elections department. Mr. for many years was connected with the pension bureau in Washington.

Later he held a position in the Baltimore custom-house. Then he was a deputy clerk of Circuit Court No. 2, of Baltimore. His home is near Laurel. He is strongly backed by Representative Cotfin.

Mr. Clarence Bowerman, Governor Brown's stenographer, and who is best kuown as may retain the same position under the new administration if he sodesires. Mr. Samuel who is a democrat, and who lias been connected with the executive department for many years, will be retained as messenger to the Governor should he desire the iiositiou. A Significant Departure.

With the departure of another year when a review is made of the condition of affairs, it is only right that some thought he given to the physical body which enables everyone to battle wRh life's problem and figure for themselves the profit or loss on the trial lutlance sheet. Though the batik account may be large and each material gain be great, it would uot be surprising if it suddenly dawns upou many that good health has been greatly imjKivei ished by the low condition of the blood. It is in this state that the lactic acid in the vital fluid attacks the fibrous tissues, particularly the joints, making known the local manifestations of rheumatism. Thousands of people have found in Sarsaparilla the great blood purifier, a postive and permanent cure for rheumatism. The Modern Mother Has found that her litlle ones are im, proved more by the pleasant laxative- Syrupof Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of a gentle remedy than by any other, and that it is more acceptable to them.

Children enjoy it and it benefits them. The true remedy, Syrnp of Figs, is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only..