Evening Capital from Annapolis, Maryland • 1

I1 i 1 I I Jr i i jpjj 'fi Ml ill A LOCAL FAMILY JOURNAL-DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTEREST OF THE CITY, COUNTY AND STATE. VOL. 11. NO. 108.

jjj fH gditrtisrmenfs. the Ceniiao Fire Insurance Co. RUTIHORE. QjftCitfiief Holliday and Hullo, CIIAS. a ZIMMERMAN, For Annapolis, Md.

fjS comply issues policies of insumcv against loss or damage by fire rv description of property in the id county It is one of the oldest 2 reliable companies in Maryland, for terms. apply to CIIAS. A. ZIMMERMAN, 0, Box 175, Annapolis, Md. Isidcncc Conduit st.

Extended. Installment House, Ko.ll Main St. cor. Green. So blowing of horns at Car ind Furniture House.

He has the and cheapest Stock in the city to idectfrom. 1 0i Weekly and Montly WM. McNASBY, jgtf No. 11 Main Annapolis, Md. STATE CAPITAL I Cigar Store.

WM. J. FLOOD, State Circle Cortihill St. DEALER IN iiii TOBACCO. rs, sea.

ral assortment of tlerlal. raoking and Cheways on hand. In the City. vant a good article decls ly BARGAINS! trainer's MOTIONS WINTER rOOdS, Clothingi sm Price KRAMER'S is Street, Old Stand,) tS, MD. no Fresh Meats.

ag daily a general fnll line of RIEB, is 'Sugars, sually found in a AND EGGS, ispectfully solicit a age. WOOLLEY, Price George St. Annapolis, Md. ID CO. md 1 Liberty, fUSSS OP iSiHotAirFuriiaces ace Heaters, 3il for iugpurp, i ANNAPOLIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1885.

dicrtixenicttts. FOR SALE A DESIRABLE INDWELLING Centrally located in the City of A nnapolie. THE undersigned, as attorney for the owner, will offer at private sale, a very DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, cen trally located on one of the most pleasant and desirable streets in Annapolis; has every convenience for comfort; contains eleven rooms, including bath room and pantry hot and cold water- range in the kitchen; fire place heaters in parlor and dining room with hot air registers abovefine, large parlor and sittiug room both fronting the street; wide hall running through the house- porches back ana front and in every respect a comfortable, pleasant and desirable home. Will be sold on reasonable terms of the purchase money can remain on mortgage. For particulars apply to S.

THOS. McCULLOUGH, m2O No. 4 State Circle, Annapolis, Md. NOTICE To the Claimants of the Personal Estate of Pedro Montaldo. In the atter of the Personal Estate of I In the Pedro Montaldo, Court of Anne deceased.

Arundel Co. UPON the petition of Richard M. Mc- Sherry, administrator of Pedro Montaldo, deceased, it is this 17th day of March 1885, ordered by the Court, that the day appointed by R. M. McSberry, administrator, to wit, The 16th day of June, 1885, is hereby approved for a meeting in this" Court of all persons entitled to, or claiming a distributive share or interest in said estate, in pu.suance of Article 143.

Md. Code of Public General Laws. And to the end that distribution may then and there made under the direction and control of the Court, it is ordered, that notice of said meeting and of this order be given by publication once a week for fotfr successive weeks before the lGtlrday of June, next, in one daily paper in the City of Baltimore and one daily paper in the City of Annapolis, warning all persons claiming any (Retributive interest in said estate to be and appear in this Court on or before the said 10th day of June, 1885, when distribution thereof will be made in said Court. R. D.

WOODWARD, C. A. RIDER, H. RUSSELL. True copy.

W. BRASHEARB. Register of Wills for A. A. Noticelo Creditors.

IS HEREBY the subscriber has obtained from the Court of Anne Arundel County, in Maryland, Letters of Administration on the personal estate of GEORGE RULLMAN, lateef Anne Arundel county, deceased; all persons having claims againft the sasd deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or Before the 25 th day July 1885, They may rlherwise, bylaw, be excluded from all benefit of the said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 20th day of January, 1885. EMMA A. RULLMAN, jan22 Administratrix, Annapolis, THE ANNAPOLIS RINK, I NOW OPEN.

Three Sessions Daily. Morning session ladies and children only, 10 to 12 (admission skates 10c.) Afternoon session, 2.30 to 5 (admission 10c, skates Ladies, and children under 12, free.) Evening session, 7.30 to 10:80 (admission 15c. skates 10c. Ladies skates free.) Music Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday Competent instructors each session, tar Persons objectionable to the man agement not admitted. jan22 Fm SALE lot of Window Sash, (ready-glazed) Frames and old Mantels, all in good Older.

Will be tal office febft-is 1 HIE! Evening Capital Bono Publico." 1 1 WM. M. ABBOTT, Editor. -A. IT iTA.I*OL<I3.

SJtJS. FRIDAY MARCH 28,. 1885. Medical opioioo with regard to Gen. Grant's case was given to the public February 28.

The doctors in attendance generally agreed that a cancer was forming at the root of bis tongue, and that this must shortly prove fatal. Dr. Douglas says the trouble was undoubtedly by excess in On this point physicians are not agreed. Senator Ben Hill of Georgia died some years ago of cancer on the tongue, ascribed to the use of tobacco, and udge W. D.

Kelley of Pennsylvania is a sufferer from a similar trouble. The causeof cancer, however, is still a disputed question. Medical authorities say it is neither hereditary nor contagious and good health and easy circumstances that would repel, most diseases seem only to invite this dread disorder. The increase of the disease in Eogland has provoked- scientific investigation, but with no practical result so far as reported. Many eminent physicians contend, however, that much of tbe threat and mouth diseases of late years-, among tbe male population are attributed to the excessive use of tobacco, which in its manufacture has become poison-, ous from the chemicals nsdd in color-, ing and flavoring.

They also claim that cigarette smoking is particularly deleterious to health, and is sapping the foundation of the youth of our country. Every one knows that Gen. Grant has been an inveterate smoker and chewer, and to this cause alone they attribute his cancer. All the Maryland electors for President and Vice President in this State visited the President Cleveland in a body yesterday at the White House. The electors were Glen.

Bradley T. Johnson, ex-Comptroller Thos. j. Keating, ex State Sullivane, Patrick H. Walker, Harry E.

Mann, Skepwitb Wilmer, Henry F. Spaulding and H. H. Keedy. This is a strong political power and may upset some of tbe best schemes of mice and heretoforego have bad the field.to, themselves.

Gen. Johnson is said to aspire to gubernatorial honors, and Mr. Keating wants to be collector of the port of Baltimore. What the other electors want, has not been made public. In any event this body of influ- 4 ential democrats will have great weight with the President, and may disarrange some of the plans of other factions of the party, which have been matured to reward political services to those who have nested under the wings of those factions.

Eugene lt has finally been settled by Secretary Manning, appointment'clerk, will hot be he is there and he means to keep him there I Service Reform protests to the contrary Governor McLane is credited with having a good deal to do with settling tbe miod of Secretary Manning and the Administration on the Higgins i controversy. We congratulate Mr. 1 Higgins upon triumph over bis enemies, and Senator Gorman-and bis friends on their influence in bus- LATEST NEWS. City AND County. LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY Got.

Resignation, Gov. McLane this morning filed bis resignation as Governor with the Secretary of tbe State. Mr. Lloyd, who Was in Cambridge, was notified by telegraph and will qualify there at once. Gov.

McLane left at noon for Washington, where he will qualify as Minister to France. Gov. Lloyd will be in Annapolis next Gov. McLane will go abroad about first of May. His resignation as Governor is as follows: State op Maryland, Executive Department.

Annopolis, March 27th, 1885. Hon. Henry Lloyd, President of the Senate of Maryland. Dear Sir Having been appointed by the Prssi dent of the United States to the posi tion of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Republic of France, and my nomination having been confirmed by the Senate of the United States, I have determined to accept said position which will disqualify me. for further discharge of the duties of the of.

the State of Maryland. I therefore hereby resign the office of Governor of the State of Maryland and, ask that this, my resignation, be spread upon the records of the Ekeeutive office, the duties of which now devolve upon you. Vefy respectfully, Robert M. McLane. Oyster not Pleased.

A meeting was held last night by Baltimore oyster packers and commission men, and resolutions were adopt ed condemning the action of the board of public works in extending the time for tonging and beyond the time prescribed by The resolutions declare that the extension of the. tonging season gives an opportunity to planters outside tbe State to obtain planting stock, which will be carried to other States, thereby depleting our beds, and by tbe time our next season opens will be used in competition with our markets. If allowed to Tem'sitf in our waters they would become marketable and increase our industries and give employment to all braoebesof the trflde. It is also urged that tbe object of tbe law was to give the beds a rest, and that tbe extension of tine is a violation. A copy of the resolutions was telegraphed to Attorney-General Roberts with a view to findiog out bis opinion as to the legality of the action.

Oar NeW Governor. Gov. Lloyd, at toon to-day, telegraphed Secretary of State Milligan, that he had taken the oath of office at Cambridge, and stated that he would send certificate of same for department by Thus oar old Governor goes off to gay Paris, and new Excellency will soon be gazing ont of the South of the Executive Chamber over the broad bosom of the Chesapeake, the affairs of the State government will go on as smoothly as if no change had been made. Bishop. Way mao.

At the meeting of- the Bishops Of the African M. E. Church last week in Washington, p. bishop Wayman was appointed to bold the pext Baltimore Annual Conference, which is appointed to meet in Havre de Grace, Md. Bishop Way man is appointed in place of Bishop Dickerson, deceased.

The conference is postponed until May 6. An effort will be made, it is said, to have tbe next annual conference meet in Annapolis. Valuable Land Commissioner Scbarf has recently come across some valuable relics of the revolutionary times, and hmd Jr PRICE ONE CENT wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmrn PHARMACY! GO TO R. V. Goodman, DRUGGIST, "WT IV For AXeo the Beet Brandeof Prescription carefully compounded Chy the proprietor.

Soda, Vichy and Deep Bock eon Tr stoutly on draught. JL ffWOUse me a call. seplfi-ly Pruning Time. The present weather affords an excellent opportunity for pruning, and we notice that some few ot our citizens who pay careful attention to their fruit trees and shrubbery, have commenced the work of divesting them of the superfluous branches formed since last Spring. Grape vines should also receive attention at this season of the year, and a liberal use of the pruning knife in many cases would prove beneficial.

Shade trees along the street should also have iheir superfluous branches lopped off nd trimmed during this month. The Peach Crop. The peach crop, both in Delaware and the Eastern shore of Maryland, is reported as in good conditiod, and there will be an average crop if no late frosts occur to destroy the buds. Evaporators have been erected all over those sections. These evaporators often prevent the market from being glutted by using up surplus peaches, and are a source of great profit.

Badly Bitten toy a A colored man named John Eads, living on London farm in the Second district was badly bitten in the hand by a large New Foundland dog belonging to the farm. Eads was attacked by two dogs, one of which was killed. He bad a narrow escape for bis life. Dr. Thompson attended to the case and dressed the wound.

1 The hast ef the lee. Incoming steamers report the bay and most of the rivers clear of Southwest winds have blown the ice on the Eastern Shore and left the bay folly open to navigation. Business, however, has not assumed much activity about the Baltimore wharves. Thick lee. Ice to the thickness of six and seven inches was secured last Friday and Saturday by some of our farmers off their ice ponds, and all who are fbrtdnste enough to own their own icehouse have them filled with tfaisindispensible summer luxury.

To he Transferred. Ensign Robert B. Dashiell, IT. S. will be detached from the naval ordinance department on the 31st iostaDt, and will proceed to Norfolk, where he is ordered to report to Commodore Mayo on April 1 for doty on the XT.

S. S. Pensacola. Oyster Measurer Appointed. One of the last official acts of Governor McLaoe yesterday was the appointment of William M.

general measurer of oysters for Cambridge, 8. Shepherd, resigned. Extracts of i The clerk of the Prince court has forwarded to Land Office his extracts of deeds, of that county to Jane 1884. iMperltag tbe Marine BnrrSeftut. Inspector Nicholson, of the U.

S. Marine an official visit to tbe Marine barracks to-day. Extract. Used alike by the medical profession and the people, it holds a position held by no other medicine in this or perhaps, the Weather PrfSletfMU, For to morrow fair weaker io the JLXt i lit Mbugima sod jmliqqic INkt bI Hittr-eptifli INnd.