davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23
THURSDAY, April 2arH, Issa.

InEp, chartered by the Legislature Of kentucky
and twice declared legal by the highest Court in
the State. Bond given to Henry County in the
sum of sloo,ooo for the prompt payment Of all
prizes sold,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23

al will be at Lancaster On
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri.
day Of each week.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23
Masonic Notice.
X. of P.
Eaale Corps, N. @. @.

REGULAR meetings at tho Amory Cour
street, every Friday evening at s o'clock.
W. II. ii. RUSSELL,
Captain Commanding.
G. A. keller. First Sarges1t. je24-u
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10
Seeking Thrifty Wives.

Castle Garden in New York. wh.rr
immigrants are landed. * visited every
day by men who are seeking wiyc-.
Some If these men, strang" a. Il MAY
appear. find young women willing to
marry them, although in some Instance
they scarcely know each others Ian
guagc.
ANY body might suppose that men in
this country would not have Ia seek
wives in that way. Every where Their,
are marriageable young omc They
are in such numbers that many of them
a hardly hope 10 get married. They
a not be ignorant OF the reason the
men who seek wives do not seek them.
Men who go 10 Castle Garden are no;
poor men and tramp> whom no one
wants 10 marry. They are in nearly
every instance well-to-do farmers. who
want wives 10 be Of some assistance Ia
them. They have no fancy for the
merely ornamental girl. They want
women who al make bread and per-
haps look after the dairy. They there
fore do well 10 seek them among the
thrifty people who come from abroad.
We raise cooks and dairy maid, IN
this country in cry are instances.
There are not enough of the domestic
kind 10 supply wives to all those ava
ricious people who insist that \ wife
shall be- no deadhead in the family en-
terpri>e. American girls make excel
lent wives in general and arc not in
capable of intelligent management. but
they do not make good seryants.-Fai-
ddeiphtd Tunes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10

IL seems appropriate 20 recall that on
that occasion. - We had done many a
time and oft before, we discussed the
everlasting problems Of life. death. time
and eternity. Years ago he appeared 10
me somewhat agnosiic in his views:
now he hoped with n child's humility.
When | was leaving. after some hours
of earnest conversation. he said:
well. when all j. said and done. when
Tyndal and Huxley have demonstrated
to thc:T " satisfaction that protOplasm
is the beginning. when Darwin has
shown that the great gorilla is the mid
die. and Mill mas proved that anuihila-
ton is the great end. there vet remains
this fact which they can't get over
there can be nothing more wonderful
in our going hence than our coming
here. Therefore perpend. my son. here
are two quotations, both by great authors.
Charles Rcade and Alexander Pope.
The first Is this 1.-TWO lines from your
pet poet. john:
There are on earth but two things
which never die-Love. which DECAYS
not. and Faith. which binds the soul to
Heaven.
The last is this:
Hope humb,y then. N trembling plnions
soar.
Wait the great teacher. Death. and God adore.
John C0onsan, fn Lipptnootcs NG91zin<.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10

The tendency q rcS~a-rA "a 20 show
tia; the ErFms bl.s~l - csnss -
mans diseases are MT iozBd IN the az.
eNccp; uaIsr exceptional circumstance
bot ex4st chiefly in wstrr. Ths -
probably due 10 The fat thai ran and
filtration eventually -. 10 pc~ipets
81 ;srrncntA,ioa and doc-Jgay.~taon inio
'he wat.r-coar~z Ws;er msy. ihcrc-
fnrr. IL cous'isrcJ - ooc % ths pTtoct-
PAL agents IN the pruT.-aiioa ot s1cn
dssA~- and " thatu<TlAnd has rp-
Gently Harmed hls ~AffsufsrR 81 thr pro.
ducsor g; n msrTUb~ litter wh;cn wgu.i
puTis ~stc- nu; Onls from 81 ru.a-rai
bat - au.ual lmpugLss N Fzs'cgr
ha- employed ! poTus vase 81 baked
i~1rcslsia - ~~parsie r.'cgobps ir1- tas
m~tiun IN which ,bet arc ~Evasra'et.
AMI tn. is Is ts.s- e VI tEAmae--
land. alter. The latter aa. o>e..c!
that water filtered through q g.! ;avsc
'a>rs contains neither m.rrub-~ rur
taeir germs and proof ui 4i : that .uch
water n d. sddei "a ans proportion io
susceptible liquid, without caa.n. 10,
change IN them. The apparatus q u
fbamt-Tiatd. Which ga. fvevut.,
brought before ihe French Acatrfas q
Sciences, can b. fitted directly 20 .
water pipe. and acts D. the pressure ~
i,'Ing in III" latter. Under \ pr,-sgr, q
% two atmosphere. which j, Tic
pressure ia VI. PastyUr laboratory, ~
i~hamh.TlInl obtain, vita . -u.se po-
ru- tu5~ 81 ~'u.tcr.uE candle g., a.
called - twenty metres long AMI
twenty-five" mil.imc,re~ IN diameter.
some twenty ltrrs t~atout fpur gai.pu,i
II pure wa,e- per day. tina, j. {, "a. a
sufficient quantity for the u-,, - at or
binary nous. hold. Bg mu.tiplyiny the
number 81 candles OF nl.rr pipes. - 3,
To form -, rT batteries - Them. \
supply 81 pure water sufficient Tor a
school. hospital. work, or barracks. can
be obtained. The filter. therefore. !, 81
= practical Kind. and being simple and .r-
expensive, viii supply u much icltwant
The hitter is cleaned d brushing IL ,N-
icrnal surface. aud ~plungiug IL into
boiling water, or by heating IL directly
IN a tire 10 destroy tn" organic matter
in il: and properly cleaned. "a,
tube viii last indefinitely. While
upon this subject We may mention that
electricity has been suggested - a means
Of Kidding water IF microbes, amt a iii
ter which cicctrities the water has aclu-
ally been Designed and constructed
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10

Frugal hszsk~T~r 81 - in'rr
essri N knnw - ihss 80 pr q vs~
has rer~atIv ~afyan~zi un@ Cwws \ f
IbeE z~ now Hprrh sasnz Anss s
M So . d~s5sr Tbss s4sAnr~ 49, q
crsrs~ hAv. 81 appr~le ssws spcz
thv ygsc~s - 81 ka e q rszF
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10
RAGS AND PAPER
the KANSAS cITY PAPER CO..

iisss fs.ssFt 1855 . a.s .-s rss-ss-a -
sssst Ns ssFsRrss sas A. @sss- Fsssa
a.. sfas fa Ease Eas
Thss tsrHs fH- afeata 81 P.tssss. ss.-
rsr~s> sa5 ~tssssssss sssssgs u.Ass~
ssa nat.hss~. pss ss.-ss . tssst.s ga
us.s ass -hs- t.siss. astsss.. asra
~sss sst 1as.ss~s pssiss-. o. sssu 49, sas
-ea sssrFa - - rsFs.- z sssff &sera
.E rT.tsa e~.@prs.E gsFss- sns
~. c. EsaoIss. rsosst..u~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10

AsKnHss -~a 49, sstl - d So
nzns& CesNr. .r4ss sa& sar~eesr e. -
Z aat at pv4i t%~g u-~4 - -. cassie.
< 'an s.sFmes aU=as $3.50 ETA
tHeu bv aa~tsrG aa 4sr~ al
tor4~T Ma Lgas 3 Fsa.a a.. e. ~.
psUEE Sos rvt~rEf@I kv-Sae Ga
I-waa. - ia uzint a. t>e~ raszsssss So
fuas3a ea ~ aza'. So 49, 49, -e3
Enuua rvta g. ss~s ~4rr las is ~s
foE AIar.at4sn - sa1A tt~ -.sa
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10

-ff fua aw e. fF - ~ -
=a Ez Steals -saa aa fafF @ s go
-Eeu go ~ &@rsa - 81 fat@s
NAaFBA ma Asss a@s ts
@fs1t S. ssr FL So So assasF~
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10

r. Sos A. "a wnh tat srvsaS& s~s~
resa Nsss 1aa ~tJ End . n@ssa
~ s.-~z4 IL as. LEzeA
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10

"a 80 50 -aa wr ao go a. 1859
ard ~f a. f9ssfA sN1 = els 80 &F ffs@p&
hH4 cau Easy Hsks 81 - sas~~TSss shH
trees H. t~ U3e@ 80 Hrss &sF
80 ussas Nvp hrftrr fAz4 Ss4ass s~.
rAA tAsa ASST tssans&s asAstA A. as &t1
Ea a. fua ut@EFsT
80 \ ~ suases Nas 49, - rs~-as
EaIs uu tas =hsfs tsl~t raua ~Ita~ s@ go
~n@ts sf@s vNA tiep 80 ftsss IS. tAsss
E4uzT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10

81 Fwa ~ e fszH Fs - s~s sk@A
t.a3 tfsafh Hap HaAs~3 go 80 -
sAla fah &srt t@e asEEea &s=fA AL
bestA 49, 49, = @At = sAE al ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10

- ra A. usfs~ w ar~~sS% - 49,
a fsF.a a. @ - 49, esH@ So
oAza ~ So - - $500 - - Y
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10

Ntv4n sEr-ef : ave - r. - -~a
tu- ~- He't cav - 4szsA 8. Ls asa
IA. 5g. afrsr
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10

REusvox .KFi-a su~s3 st So ssvs sHas
- h~ss 49, g. re-rvp 1905 "a - &ag
sEui 4ox ~ tko oFrssF1
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10

Uya sF~ @TrTsE tN~@ se~@sAax -
Z tzk NJ s=F @a<sxtsza - st~snsiNa 80
az y~ 49, Ers~@x ss fssA A. e &~s
Is Na
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10

49, os~~.&s-s s-Sr~sf $50 fszr
$500 A : @u% 1919 -
"a a&4 3N4 ~N&< - . @s& - sasS 80
49, a9&S~z14 - 80 &s&a< sseSS
" asa - N4As~ A - $500
russ as Fsa ~st 49, E@arss 80 1880
szsSs sesENss&&& gN&
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10

- 80 $50 &c s%sxzs fg~a ps Ne*1
3sexa ~ = b~4 - s@<~Nxs Ssx~ee%><
ss ssrr $3.50 - r~s
ssss x-4 &sRssee4
zA~as sA@SF Q s~~~
~sf See &esFs
$z~~ss 1899 $50
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10

rww faaI 81 Fssa sa3 ~
49, 49, 49, azs1 80 49, Fas@
- AM@~9 aa4w sfcw aEsH@ees M&aNs
Ga ST. zz aaa - N- a~ = a sk4ssF&
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10

~ e So ~ G. sa@ ~@sss@~E - So
HFz = t go zAF~seTs Sa fs@
-t1as gsse sFzeF@ 49, &S
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10

s@r- A@ ftFA
eFs@ w&seS4F s28<
. ft%s ENsss~ - ~a@s S $500 ~
49, fa 49, &&A 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10

sail - .Eaa ~ a. sea. ~uSs s>4
4yspHS% - So. 40 csA~r
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10

AhE ~fh'L INfNAtfN-
Take the case Of wool: You remember that
last year there was a change IN tie t,rif OF
WOO. however. i don't iii nS Congress was
responsible Tor that. because on tie TarIf
look after the wool i~nteres-. AE. Green. O: IL
noI>. ore OF The largest uOoi growers ~ Ia :
country. and he reported to us ~ tine iatere-f
OF the WOO grove. and the result o. ~bICb
was tsat the 6uBcs on wool were reduced
kansas growers uf WOOL have suffered !n:-
m"lSely. lucy have been brought MO c IN
petition WITH Australia an aad New Zc.-aai
>nc-p VAIN and evcrywSeIe else. Were
l1n4 costs nothing and labOr mex 70 TO hgEs-
and TIE result - what We are sIGcTin- al
enormous dcpreciaLoG OF our WOO --roslas
Product Wnisc we ere no. e-pOnS,Iie fpr
trI-- a. >dnwS Ia US o..c powerful Illustrate IN
how ;.l.zS.oUS - the aTgariear ihs. = pro-
Guctivc farming cocntry liSc kanSaS rre-Is ~
protect on and OF the a4Ssa.ag" o free tEad f.
IN rs~ maser.St- |. needs protection o. raS
ElateriIL We require tau import GufEe-
shat I've pacci Grou etcryTln- tia se
rIt-c or manufacture al tais country
- Ercat III no t1teirn p.Cdu C. or lore 81
manufactured snail - ahi. 20 Jay rs Hazts-
factg rs o- III, diets Gogl In oar mare ; ~
= less nZuHe than Il can bc proilce / .o- l r
~ "A r asonzbe profit wish a fair xaGe 20 the
ina. = engaged II its manufacture or prCIuc-
ton
should Ike Tn dwell Ion ger upon this top
20. tn time = pressing and / must 81 So I
appea. 10 YOU ~isepubicans. whether OF not q
view OF ttese moneaIoI- results taat are BE-
fore Us whsther you propose to q low your
W tt - u nv fEQ IA cL-
ioS ySIr a iversary 10 se!est tire battle ground
aud den lie the sSGcs OF tie combat inS-cac OF
uniting aud arrayIng yourselves together tn
one grea, and concerted party 10 carry
out the measures To wisich I have cal ei
attention l b<secch you 10 raj Y once
more arounc the Victorious banner. around
whose triumphant folds is &c c. tied the IN is !
solubilty OF this Union the supremacy uf
law, OF good money. the mainten snce of the
public credit hoae>. elections universal cdr
cation and pr3tcctscnt To American labor. We
HANG OrXAHrfHl NlNfnrE- Ea naXa Ia
yIncibie candiis:cS Upon an fmrregnabse |
pat orm, and we are assured OF success in |
November because our hearts con AZ tn |
assurance AMI tbs prophecy |
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10

frbLIC speakers AMI SINGER. 49, Fiaa's
Cure Tor hoars"usss AL weak luuz..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-22
LATEST NEWS.
CITY za1 COUNTY.
The Maryland Game Laws.
AN INTERESTING WEAPON FOUND.
Circuit Court Proceedings |!
-:O:- ).
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY
The Maryland Game Law.

Article 90, General Laws of the
State, prohibits shooting at any wild
fowl bedded in focks upon their
roosting or feeding grounds or else
where from boat of any kind; shoot
ing wild fowl flying about their feed
ing grounds from any boat, except
citizens of the counties bordering the
waters and those to whom they may
extend the privilege, who can shoot
when the birds are thus flying from
any boat except sink-boat or sneak
boat, and prohibits shooting from a
BOBBY, blind or artificial point more
than 100 yards from natural shore.
Fine $40 to 500 and forfeiture of
guns, boats, &c.
The State law also prohibits shoot
ing over the waters ofthe Chesapeake
with any big or swivel gun from any
boat or craft. Fine 500 to $500.
The Local Laws for this county
prohibit shooting of wild ducks at
night time except from land. They
also prohibit shooting with gun from
boat, day or night, that cannot be con-
veniently discharged from the shoul-
der, under penalty of $50. The use
of sink-boats, sneak-boats, &C., are
prohibited under a fine from So to
$50; but licence may be obtained
authorizing the use of sink-pox.
The local laws also prohibit shoot
ing on South River from BOBBY or
bush blinds except on Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday. A license is re
quired to erect such blinds, and they
must be 800 yards apart.
The local law allows the citizens
of this county to ahoot partridges
from November | to January IL, and
rabbits from October |, to February |.
Pheasants may be shot fsom October
Is, to January |.
A local law prohibits any but citi-
zens of Anne Arundel, Charles, CAL
vert aud ST. Marv's from shooting or
trapping water fowl on the Patuxent
river or its tributaries. Fine $40 to
$50.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-22
A Sad AmictiOn.

We have frequently mentioned of
late the many cases Of sickness from
typhoid and other fevers in our midst.
In an issue of few days ago we
were called upon to notice the illness
of Mr.. d. w. Dorsey, a highly re-
spected citizen in our community,
who still lies very i'll, and to-day an
other and sadder case is called to our
attention. Mr.. Otto Seigler, young
German lad who is employed by the
Lindenborn Bros. as baker, is lying
dangerously i'll of typhoid fever.
Only year ago young Seigler left
his native country and came to Ameri-
ca among strangers, perhaps to die.
The poor boy receives every atten-
ton, but it is thought his recovery is
doubtful. So far from home, with
the ocean between him and those he
loves, it is indeed sad affliction.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-22
Personal.

Mr.. John Magruder, son of John
4. Magruder, Esq, left here this
morning for Baltimore where he will
take up his residence for some
months.
Mr. Harry L. Boyd left here yes
terday for Hagerstown to attend the
agricultural fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rathell and daughter
of Easton, Nd, are visiting our city,
Mrs. Mary H. Pendleton nee Miss
Fay, is on visit to her parents in
this city.
Mr.. Thos Freeman, of London,
formerly Of Annapolis, is visiting
friends on Main street,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-22
The DredgIng Season ApprOachIng.

The opening of the oyster beds to
dredgers on November l is being an
ticipated by the fitting out OF large
fleet of vessels. At the shipyards
many are undergoing hurried repairs,
and the getting on board of dredges
and winders is being vigorously
pushed forward. The shipping offices
in the city show signs of vitality, aud
the runners connected with them are
hunting up the nomads who flock to
the city from distant parts to grind
out their living at the oyster crank.
This class is becoming numerous,
and their presence is nightly becom-
ing more apparent by the number on
the lodgers' slate at the station houses.
When the season fairly opens Castle
Fowler" favorite winter resort for
the nomads at Annapolis, will begin
to fill up-not altogether from choice,
however, but from violation of the
oyster law.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-22
Surveying Main Street.

Mr.. Lewis Green, surveyor, was
engaged yesterday in surveying Main
street from Smiths alley to Market
Space, for the Local Improvement
Association" preparatory to grading
and strengthening the same. It is the
intention of the Association, we learn.
to beautify the triangle Of that part
of Main street, with flower plats,
evergreen beds, shrubbery, flower,
urns, &c. This viii make that sec
ton Of our city very attractive.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-22
A Coming Treat.

On Thursday and Friday evenings
of this week Mr.. S. I Ford, a well
known elocutionist will give a series
of reading at the Masonic Hall. The
benefit, we understand, is for the
First NJ. e. Church, and we hope
the good cause will induce many to
attend it. We are sorry to say Read
iDgs and Lectures do not take" in
Annapolis, and very few turnout On
such occasions. We hope, however,
the want of appreciation thus mani
tested is not caused by an absence of
literary culture. Elocution is not
only entertaining-when well render
ed-but improving as well. Let as
many as desire an. evenings enjoy
ment find it in attendance at Mr. S.
I Ford's readings. Judging from
the program which is q choice one,
the occasion will well merit the at
tendance of those whose fastidious (?l
taste in former times kept them away
from these dry things"
One of Mr.. Ford's readings is
"How Ruby Played which alone is
worth going mile to hear. Now let
Us show Mr.. Ford that the people Of
the Finished City, appreciate what
is good and let well filed house be
the proof Of this on both evenings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-22
Rights Of Railroads.

In the Circuit Court now in session
a mol. pros. was yesterday entered in
the case of the Annapolis and Elk
ridge Railroad Company vs.. Richard
Baldwin. Ia this case the defendant
had been sued for damage to the rail-
road train by allowing his cattle to
remain on the track. The Court of
Appeals before whom the case was
taken on appeal, decided that the own
ers of the cattle was responsible if it
was shown that the accident was
caused through the negligence of the
owner, and that the railroad must
prove the negligence to entitle it to
recover.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-22
EfIects Il the Drought.

The effects Of the drought can Be
seen on every side. The tobacco
plants have suffered seriously; the
corn crop has been cut short ct least
one-third, wheat seeding has been re-
tarded the pasture fields have all
disappeared and the potato and turnip
crops viii fall one-haIf short Of their
usual yield, and the late cabbage,
what has been leff. is being devoured
by the worms. and the outlook Is any
thing but encouraging 70 tie farmer
and the consumer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-22
Danger From Fire.

The daily papers are filed with &C.
counts of destructive fires in cities
and in the country. The protracted
drought has made everything so dry,
that spark may kindle a blaze that
will entail thousands of dollars Of
loss in property. We caution our
people to be exceedingly careful of
their stoves, oil lamps, &c. Were
FIRE to break out in closely built up
section it would probably lay half the
city in ashes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-22
An Inleresting WeapOn.

Chief Judge II. ID. Woodward, of
the Orphans Court, of this county,
received revolver to-day that has an
interesting history. 1t is tho one,
with which John Boyle killed Capt.
Thomas Watkins, of this county,
twenty years ago. Captain Watkins
was in his own house at.the time, and
the murder was committed
because of a difficulty that had
occurred between them from Boyle's
stealing the. Captains horses. Short
" after Boyle's trial for lrsste-stealing,
the revolver was stolen trsm Sheriff
Woodward. A month ago some one
came into the Office of the clerk of the
County Commissioners and laid the
revolver and the following notes on
the table.
"Mr. James Robinson will plese give
this bundle to Mr.. Rignal d. Wood
ward.n
"Mr. Rignal D. Woodward. Here
is your.pistoI | borrowed from you,
and am weary much oblige to you for
the lone OF 1t. {"
The revolver is nearly as large as
horse pistol, and had two of the six
chambers loaded as when it was stol-
en-. 1t was no doubt taken by some
friend of Boyle's to prevent 1t being
used in evidence against him. BY
one crook, or another, in the law,
Boyle was never brought to trial on
the charge Of murder
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-22
Circuit Court.

In the Circuit Court to day N. Il.
Glow obtained a judgment Of $1O3.39
against John Kealy. A presentment
has been found against John Will
Jams, for killing Joseph Turner. A
number Of assault and local option
cases have been assigned for Nom
day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-22

81 centsl 81 centsl Dress Goods in all
the fashionable coIors at the low price Of
81 cents per yard. Special attention IS
called to these goods as the quantity is
limited To be found only Al Kramer's.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-22

Henry Harrison, colored, charged
with assaulting Ashby Brady recent
ly, and inaicting serious wound.
has delivered himself up to the au-
thorities here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-22

Two tramps were sent to the House
of Correction to day by Justice Gas
saway-Louis SchiemeId, for six
months, and Alfred Hill, for two
months.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-22

Hum0r and Pathos at Masonic Hall
tomorrow night; Prof s. T. Ford
Reserved seats at Rnllnnans, IS cents.
wit, Humor, Pathos
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-22
store Robbed.

The store window Of S. Spandeur
on Main street and Franklin's alley,
was broken into last night, and some
$25 worth Of goods were stolen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-22

On Friday and Saturday large opening
of Boots and Shoes, and Gents Ready
AiadIe Clothing ~ Kramer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-22

Don't miss the distinguished Elo-
cutionist and Humorist. Prof Ford,
at Masonic Hall, tomorrow evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-22

eAIE.-A CANARY BIRD and
lpe c.or A fine singer. Price $500.
al the Capital office. oct. 9-tf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-22

s.oeATE-A Mason 81 Hamlin Cabi-
w - 9I1 ORGAN, in good condition. Price
! as, INV al the Capital" Office. o.0-tf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-22
far Sale. Gor lle4t, dc.

- N nscolamn for 7'cents,,.tace cts