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Evening Capital from Annapolis, Maryland • 4

Publication:
Evening Capitali
Location:
Annapolis, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

if DAiLt. txcf FT SUNDAYS. i Publisher II WEI'S 12, 8 1 I lar? II iir'luwuitnuwrn II BpeCl COm TABLKB. I Oct 3M, 1887, passcntfcr trains i 08 follows II 2 noon Mail a iU 4,,, in. Passenger.

P-m. II Accom 7.58 Pm. Kb A aciii leave Annapolis at 8.30 a. I toy rrM Vrnvt jo .1) a. m.

and .2 p. in. I (Hashes are run between Haiti more Tiiro'iK 8 i. on all tbfi above trains. 8 froin (uitnnoroevery II Tar frSnt I'u-iay and Friday at gl Abil Haiti more Short Line K.

H. t. Sunday. January Ist pas- I ''Lr ranis win ave Annapolis, as fo.iowa ll akk.VK IN II LLA n'io a in. Arrive at ui I 3) m.

4 Alp. in. I II ltA hia.rn. Arrive at vrll iuioam! lu.ooa.a -uo p. ui.

d.lo p. m. I a.iCip.iu. I 7.15p.m. and Irtilfiit.

fl Sunday Tkainh: I Annai-dU at 8.01) a. m. and 485 p. m. I iialtniiore at a.

in. and O.fe p. m. Freiuhts received and dispatched daily, at II 1 i LEJLICIi, Manager. II ALHKIIT KI.CH, Agt.

paper Is circulated and read bj ll orr In Annapolis, thaw any other Published here, and It la the beat medium for advertising. I LOCAL news. HKATHF.It ItKPOKT. Washington, January 11,3 II For IM'lricl ol Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, warmer weather and lulu, south-9 erlv winds. Thrrmometer at Tiik Capital office at soon to day stood Personal Mention.

Miss Kdith Burnap, of Erie, for- merlyof this city is the guest ef Mrs lively, Prince George st. I The Misses Clavtor arc the guests of I Mi' no. Magrudur. Mrs. Posey, wife of Representative I pitt'sr, Editor the Independent, Charles Countv.

and Miss lioword, both sisters of i-f F. 1). Howard of St College, are 9 registered at the Maryland Hotel. Miss Hattie Dadds, who has been visi ting Washington, lias returned. He? W.

W. Davis, of Italtirnore Coun-9 It, is visiting friends here. Miss Maud Burnap is the guest of Mrs, Lcrrly. I lev. it.

S. Highlcy, editor and pub fisher of the Talbot I Times was among 9 the many visitors to the State House to dsv.snd did us the honor to pay the Capi Ul uftice a visit. Han Barnes Compton member of Con 9 was here to day to witness the in 9 saturation ceremonies. The much abused Higgins, was 9 at the State House today and received the congratulations of his many friends 9 here. ExGavcnor.l Groome, Collector of I the Port of Baltimore was here to day.

iRARiaiNS! BARGAIN The store No. 53 Main street is now 9 open. Bargains at retail every day in 9 the week, and big bargains at auction 9 every night from 7 to 10 early and get in before the sale Commences or you will be left. His First Appointment. Governor first official act to-day was the appointment of E.

W. uCompte, of Mate. The Nntment wi lbe seni to tiio Seuate to- morrow. Cash Paid for Qid Gold Silver or token in exchange for goods at J- Smith's Jewelry Store. 46 Maryland Avenue.

Destroyed by Fire. The dwelling of Mr. Thomas P. Orem, by fire to nsy. Mr Orem was in An apolia when I brought the sad information to I Buu The building insured.

Urvcpiion at McDowell Hall, I Fell, President of Rt 1 11! 1 wife have issued in- I IODS, rtception given I D.weU ILU. Col I 1 eycning 17th at 8 At Half-Mast. I wit lla? 0n lUe llome of the State I t-vii alb lf mast to-day out of re I tthiur hi of Dr Chas. 9 T-i 1 eCtasvd a oiember of the tl chair of the deceased was ll pped in mourning. Religious Notes.

I oilhU re us meetings now being held I Well n- lb rvsbyterian Church are I PtJ Dd fu of Merest. The i sLl forcible and in- I thui tCluri ou the influenceol Chris I I oat SS cont through vek and ad are iuvited to atteud. Holiday Goods. I lr MITI, I 60 Md Ave jt I Mlectmu JfXr fturers. a fine I repetition oad that will defy I His lO I beaut durability and I and bv 8 all ot tbe de- Ith nf them direct from I n.uch Sf 8 eo ble him to sell old 88 the wav.

No I W( i 8 Ul UeW burl.m re uU trt pa lu lor THE INAUGURATION. Governor Jackson Clothed With the Authority of His Office. THE CEREMONIES in tho SENA TE CHAMBER The Reception To-Night. Long before the hour of 13 noon to day, the hour set apart for the inauguration of I Governor Jackson, the Senate Chamber was crowd with spectators, including many ladies. The Governor red the chamber preceded by the Legislative Committee, Governor Lloyd and tbe Judges of tbe Court of Appeala.

As soon as the chairman rapped life joint committee to order, tbe Governor proceeded to deliver his inaugural address as fol lows Gentlemen of the Senate and llorm of Delegatee. aught, in deference to a proper custom, to say a few words upon this occasion. I have been called to the office of Governor by tbe votes of the people af this State. The office was not created for tbe honor or benefit of the person elected to fill it. It is a public trust confined to tbe incumbent, which he ought to execute under a solemn sense of the responsibility it imposes.

I accept tbe office with that let-ling strongly impressed upon my heart and trust that may be enabled to dis charge the duties iu such a manner as will meet the approval of niy own conscience and fulfill the proper expectations ol ttie people of this Slate. I will not iu this address recommend any measures for your considera thm. I will perlorm this duty as occaston may arise. lam quite sure we all have a common desire to make such changes in the laws now in force relating to election franchise, us will best secure fair elections an i thus ascertain the true will of the people of Maryland. You will have ray "hearty co-operation iri all efforts having such objects iu view.

I shall not forget the pledges marie by those who honored me with their choice, nor my own hearty adoption of the obligations which those pledges imposed upon me. 1 will so exercise my limited power of appointment under any existing or amended laws relating to the elective franchise as to ensure, ns far as in me lies, the laithful and intelligent execution of such laws. While I invite you to give car ful attention to the interests of all of our people, I feel it to be my duly to enforce, specially upou ywu. your obligation to continue iu the good work of affording mlequale protection to the men, women and children who are wage These form the great majority of our people, and ou.ht to be always under your protection and fostering care. I trust that in the performance of your duties, you will, while making adequate provision for actual needs, practice strict economy.

You will observe, I am sure, the rule in all your appropriations ol public money. is not expected by those, who have placedusin our respective positions, that we should withhold needlul expeudituresiu the service of the State, iu the support its proper iustitu lions, or iu aid of charitable institutions performing duties, which, except for tneir existence, would devolve upon the State. But all such expenditures ought to be judicious and tboiougbty considered. You and I are entrusted with the government of a prosperous Mate wnile we make fitting acknowledgment to 11 who nave proceeded us. I cannot forget the large credit due to the Governor whom I am about to succeed, aud to the executive officers who have taken part iu tuis administration of public affairs I need not, however, dwell lvugerupon particular -pics.

The wellfare of the Mate is largely in your hands. Political parties, auu men rpresenting such parties, are necessary means of government under all constitutions originating with the people A parly in control and those who have been chosen by its members, must uiaintain sway and influence by good goverumeut. You have been chosen by Tour respective constituencies to represent them in tbe present General Assembly. I believe that your unselfish devotiou to your public duties will prove that their choice, was well merited For myself 1 can only say that I hope, with God assistance, to perform faithfully the duties which all tbe people, whom you collectively represent, have imposed upon me. aut uow ready to take the oath of ofttce.

he oath of office was then administered to the Governor by Chief Judge Alvey the Court of Appeals, after which the legislative committee of the two houses weie dissolved aud the members of the House proceed in a body to the House of Delegates, where they were called to order by the Speaker, and, on motion the House adjourned uutil to morrow at 12 The Senate held a short execu live session alter which that body also adjourned until 12 o'clock to-morrow. MKO AsSole A gent for John WanaiuulftH ol Philadelphia, I am now prepared to exhibit a full line of Samples both for the Custom and Ready made Clothing depart meets. Your measure taken and goods made in the best Cuetom Manner at. low prices and a Jit guaranteed or no eale In the ready-made clothing department I have a full line of samples representing the stock of and by the Wanamaker system of measurement. Can fit all eieee and ehapee from the smallest chi to the largest man.

Prices are guaranteed by anamaker to be tower than other establishments fact, by hie ovn guarantee you get all the benefit of a per sonai visit to the house of Wanamaker itself. Clerical suits made to order, and society uniforms furnished on short no tice at low prices. F. O. hitk, Agt.

ft No. 4 Francis Annapolis, Md. Timely Notice. Mr. Edgar Hutton, the City Commissioner gives timely notice ali delinquents who fail to clean the pavements of snow and ice.

The Commissioner sets tbe law before them and tells them in plain English that he will proceed to enfore it if tuey do not comply; and he means just what be says. Our city at this time is filled, with strangers and it won't do for the AT to go' away with bad impressions abiut our streets, which reflects upon our citl authorities. Besides, if one of them happen to slip and upon some icy pavement, through the neglect ol the property owuer to have bis pavement cleaned off; and cripple or injure himself, the city might find itself in a law suit tor damages. Subscribe to tbs Capital A Valuable Relic. The Frederick says that J.

W- F. Nusx. of that city haa In his possession tbe desk owned by Governor Thomas Johnson who was the first Governor of this Slate. The desk is constructed and has number of secret drawers so arranied as to make it rather a difficult matter to diKJover them. The desk has been in the bands of Mr.

Nuaz for many years and he naturally values it very This old relic would make a valuable acquisition to State Museum, where a larae collecti-m of such articles have been sent for safe keeping as well as a matter of interest and curiosity. Should Mr. Nusz decide to present this Gubernatoria relic to our Slate Museum, it will be greatly appreciated bv our indefatigable historian and Laud Commissioner, Col J. Thomas Scbarf, who has taken so much interest in matters of this kind, and has now a large collection of some of the most valuable and interesting articles to be found anywhere. To every contributor a receipt is given and the article properly labeled with the name, who can at any time reclaim it if he does not donate it to the State.

Tbe Col. will endeavor to procure from the present Legislature an appropriation from the State to fit up one of the large rooms in the new annex building to the State House and have it set apart exclusively for a State museum, where visitors may have au opportunity of seeing at all times the interestinu and valuable collection of the State's minerals and other historical relics. At present they are confined to a very contracted room in the Land office, and canaot be displayed to any advantage. Fast Trains to Baltimore. Commencing 11th a limited express train will run between Annapolis and Baltimore via Annapolis Junction and R.

R. This train will run daily, except Sunday, and will leave Annapolis at 4 15 P. arrive at Baltimore at 510 P. M. Tbe Southbound train will leave Camden Station.

Baltimore, at 9 00 A. arrive at Anuapolis at ft 55 A. thus making tbe run each way in 55 minutes. An elegant new Parlor Car will comprise part of this train's equipment. Seats in the Parlor Car will cost 25 cents in addition to the usual railroad ticket.

Only one Day a Member. The death of Dr. Char es R. White ford, a fellow member of the House of Delegates from Baltimore county, who was in his seat on the assombliutr of the Leeislaiure only a week ago, and who died suddenly of typhoid fever on Monday afternoon, cast a deep gloom over that body when it met last night Ilis death was most feelingly attended to bv his fellow members, aud appropriate and fitting resolutions passed, after which the House adj mmed. WANT I Of CouiWU Want CJ want to rent a house, want a situation, IT warn a servant.

want to sell something, IT want buy a horse. IT want to flnu something lost, CJ want to rent a room, want a housekeeper, want a bookkeeper, want the people to know you have th eheapest (roods in town, want to know how to have your want gratified, and tell you. Advertise in Thk Capital want column and you will see how soon your wants will supplied. Governor Last Official Act. The last official Act of Governor Lloyd was the granting of a pardon to day in the case of Parsons who was convicted in the Circuit Court of Kent county for forgery and sentenced to the penilentiary for five years.

Tbe Governor says though the pardon was recommended by a large number of influential citizens, besides the Court he did uot fully make up his mind until to-day when he was strongly appealed to by the warden of the Peniteutiary. Jones Arm-Locked Bed Spring. The latest thing in town is tbe Jones Arm-locked Bed Spring, introduced by W. Antes, General Agent This spring is comfortable, convenient, durable and cheap. Price $4 to $5 The terms will suit any fair minded person.

You can have it put on your bed on trial for sev etal days; if not entirely satisfactory it will be removed promptly. I have a machine for making these springs at tbe rale of two a minute. Am located for the preseut at 82 State Circle, under Temperance Hall. Any one who would like their bed more comfortable, or would like a good paying business for a reason ably small investment, should call at once and investigate. W.

L. Antes. Installation of Officers. meeting of St. Mary's Bay Coun' cil No.

175 of tbe Catholic Beneficial I Lodge held last niuht, the following offi cera were Jos. Naugh ton; vice president, John McCusker; orator, Charles Zimmerman; chancellor, 11. P. Graham; secretary, John B. Flood; collector, J.

H. Zeller; treasurer, Charles Treadway; marshall, Aug. Farrell; guard Jos. VVayson. Tbe installed officers were.

President Trainer of the State and tbe Rev.Corrigao. After which the party repaired to Wolfes" where an elegant supper was served. The tables were well supplied with substantial and delicate viands, and beautifully decorated with flowers and plants furnished by our tasty and enterprising florist Mr. Rudolph Kaiser. Tbe party enjoyed very highly and mine host Wolfei dame in for the thanks of them all.

They ait parted in high glee aud with wishes that they may soon again have the pleasure of such another banquet. Let that cold of yours run on. You think it is a light But it may run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or consumption.

Catarrh is "disgusting. Pneumonia is dangerous. Consumption is death itself. The breathing apparatus must be kepf healthy and clear of ail obstructions and offensive matter. Otherwise there is trouble ahead.

All the diseases of parts, head, nose throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be delightfully and entirely cured by the use of German Syrup. If vou know this already, thousands of people can tell you. They have been cured by it, and how it is, themsel Bottle onW 75 cents. Ask say aragguM. Scored ftSocom The cultured, refined end Intelligent audience who witnessed the production of "Jim the lest night by the Madison Square theatre company at Maeonic Opera House were amply rewarded for their patronage.

the price of admission was abave the standard, every reserved chair was taken and the house fit ed to the door by a most appreciative audience of the Naval Academy and city. The play was 'C ted on ur small stage to a disadvantage, but the mechanical effect was very ood. The costumes were magnificent, the dresses of the ladies being costly and elegaut. The eutire drama is refined, and produced as it was, by a must excellent company of actors tnd actresses at the acme of their pro fession, the was a tucces in every sense of the word. Mr.

Edgar as "Jim, the was a fine artist Mrs. Brookyu as Mrs. Ralston, proved herself to be thoroughly trained aud cultivated actress. Mr. Lewis Baker was excellent as Captain lied wood, and Baron Hartfeld.

enacted by Mr. Eytinge was par excellence. SPECIAL. NOTICE. We will Insert In this column advertisements of Wants, For Kent, For Sain, host.

Wound, not exceeding four Hues. ONE dEEK, or less, for Sift Cents. FOR FtEISTT. A large Second Story Front HOOM to one or two gentleman, on Main near the State House. lllw FOE.

SALE OR Et-JSTT. A matmifleunt Weber Upright PIANO Stool and Cover. Best termsallo wed if PIANO "Cap tai" Office until Tuesday, January 16th. 1838, lllw MUSIC Mrs. NI.

Silver. OFPIANO ORGAN 48 Conduit Street, Annapolis, Md. FOR or call ns above. Special attention given to Rudimentary Teaching, and laying of a correct foundation Also lessons given In AJSrCIITQ- Hours of Ladles. Misses and Masters on Wednesday and x.turday afternoon from 3 till A ass Tue-day and Fridav from till lo Special hours for private Assisted by Mr.

Wm Ituliinan. rJb.TD TWENTY LADY OPERATORS at the Holzinan Underware Manufactory, over Masonic Hall. Apply at once at tne factory, oorner Prince George St. and Maryland Avenue. 191 FOR IRETNTT.

A neatly furnished ROOM, with light and heat. Apply at No 99 Prince George Street. TABLE BOARD. One or two persons can procure TABLE BOARD in a private family at moderate For particulars apply at 'be office, Two neatly furnished FRONT ROOMS, in a desirable aud quiet location. Address Capital office.

WANTED. A furnished room, in a strictiy private board. Address and P. K. It.

Engineer ttorps. 1 6 FOR SALE. A Fresh COW and CALF. Good Stock. For further information apply to KIDOUT TH KRS.

Main Annapolis. FOR FIEISrX- Two communicating or without Boord. Apply at the Office. FOR RENT. Ono pleasant front ROOM ready furnished, convenient to State Houseand depot.

Address Office. 1221 FOE IREHST-T. A THREE BTORY HOUSE on Maryland half square from State House. Water, gas flxures, fire place heaters in same, for SSO per month. Possession given Apply to M.M.

SMITH. 12 19-lw. TO STOCK RAISERS. Joseph Board more of Em st port, offers the service of his two thoroughbred JERSEY BULLS gt SI.OO and $2.00 respectively. ANCIENT I HISTORY OF From 1649 to 1887, 396 Cloth Price Bent post paid by mall.

Ad dress. RLIHU KTI.F.Y. Annan-dis. Md BLACK WOLF! Or Black Leprosy, la a disease which Is considered Incurable, but It has yielded to the cure tive properties of Srocxno-now known all over the world as Ka Bailey, of West Somerville, near Boston, was attacked several years ago with this hideous black crop tton, and was treated by the best medical talent, who could only say that the disease wee a species of LEPROSY consequently incurable. It Is Impossible to describe her sufferings.

Her bod from the crown of her heed to the soles of her feet was a mass of decay, massee of flesh rotting off and leaving treat cavities. Her Angers festered and three of four nails dropped off si one time. Her limbs commoted by Che fearful ulceration, and for eewml yean she did net leave her bed. Her weight was reduced from SB to 00 Hw. Perhaps Wea of her condition can be gleaned from the fact that three pounds of CoemoUaeor were used per weCT in dressing her the sufferer to her all-wise Creator.

Her husband hearing wonderful reports of the use of Swift's Specific (S. S. B.x prevailed on her to tty tty a lan resort. She began Its use under protest, but aocm found that her system was betas Sflfeved of the poison, as the sores assumed a red and healthy color, as though the blood was becoming pure and active. Mrs.

Bailey continued the 8. S. 8. until last February; every sore was healed; she discarded chair and crutches, end was for the first time in twelve years a well woman. Her hatband, Mr.

C. A. Bailey, Uin business at Blacks tone Street. Boston, and will take pleasure la giving the details of this I mJLm mJLm mJLm STORED 48 Main Street, and 5 Francis ANNAPOLIS, MD. J.

W. HODGES i 5 grttjjjjtsts and Chemists, Compounding Prescriptions a Specialty Store replete with every thing usually found in a first class Pharmacy. PURE DRUGS CHOICE PERFUMERY SODA andIMINERAL WATERS. (On draught all the year.) The finest 5 and 10 Cent Cigars in the city. J.

WALTER HODGES Druggists and Chemists, City Drug Store, Annapolis, Md. SBmSWITZ. THE PLACE FOR DESIGNS! BOUQUETS FINE FORWINDOW GARDENING. Fruit Shrubs, Evergreens, Strawberries, drape Fines, Roses. We book orders now for Trees, etc.

for Spring delivery at prices 100 per cent, cheaper than any tree pedler. GIVE USA TRIAL. REMEMBER THE PLACE, ZEEDWXItT SEIDEWITZ, CATHEDRAL DOCTOR STREETS. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to.

9 10-l-6m W. 33. FE2STTO3ST, I MAKBLE! 1 MANCFACTTRER Monumental Cemetery Work, 59 Maryland sl2, sls, s2ors2s, I $35, SSO, $75, SIOO. I The above priced' TOMBSTONES Complete, out of A No. 1 ITAIIAN MARBLE, in the latest with the best of be bought at home as cheap as and drayage saved.

Will guarantee satisfaction in every instance. 33. FJE33STTO3ST, No. 59 Maryland Avenue, Annapolis, Md. mil thousandramun ahewatoiy iJSgSrSffi?.

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About Evening Capital Archive

Pages Available:
27,372
Years Available:
1884-1922