davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23

IEON reports it is evident that trade
 he east has reached a very low point,
 it would be difficult for it to go
 wer without producing a panic, which,
 bwever. is not feared, except by money marks who invest in every avenue of Trade. The Philadelphia Press says: fNYith two wears of ebbing profits be- hind us. 1t is plain that the return of prosperity k not far distant. Big crops this spring may bring 1t, but 1t IS hard to see how it can come earlier. The gen eral situation of trade has betrayed no cbanye in the last week. The stock market has left the public III oouot -bcfber an advance or a decline IS next .n order. The iron market IS no strohRSr' ssa T. Cotton takings by northern miils TOT tue frst five months of the crop year, In 1gbieh tvo-tairds of the annual 4iso are received. are 10 per cent. below .ne the o,,eraoe of the last three years AS In tie sa,-;nSs of the southern mills are @ also ias- t5is practically means that Nneie .aY, wards of cloth were Delng sPu P-1 s v of fbe three years past only hihe I, eLt SiI:,,, aI: snrn po-g. The New forK iH oanA' aLe De, inc familiar showing Of an sI' lncIedS n, ma raserve and enlarging ioans' o"'i '' lar the largest on recoro'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23
A Smelter Prnnnsiiinn.

NIT. D. A. Sanford, who says his money paid this last year about one-fftieth of all the taxes in Pima county, makes the following mathematical proposition: That the taxpayers, who are in favor of having shelter, shall form a company and tale stock in 1t to the amount of whatever their ratio of taxes would be to pay off the fifteen thousand dollars bonds. and let those who want to become more interested take stock enough to build the smeltsr. and establish a fund sufficient to commence running II, with a good amount of ore.
 In tbis proposition each person gets stock for the monoy he pays out, instead of paying it in taxes to pay of bonds that returns him no stock or any other yalue. He believes if our supervisors would send out propositions of tnis kind there would be very few answers or no; and we could have smelter. he % IS willing to take twenty-five shares at Szu ner share, which would be SOU, or one thirtieth of the amount of the bonds, or he will take seventy-fve shares or more ii the county will exempt them rom taxation for three years
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23

MT. s. Blaisdell, Superintendent of the Esperanza mine, arrived from Gro Blauco last evening. The tventy-stamp mill is running smoothly and doing good work, The Boss pstent process seems to be @ success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23
Official Records.

LOCATIONS. Olio mine, Tyndall district, Jan l, by c r V Watson. Splcer, Quiiotoa district, Jan 27. by Wells Splcer.
 DEEDS. G Alcala and wife to W c Davis, lot 35. 36. sec II, township If, south of range B; $500 Mrs D c Cheatham to John Smith, l5 interest in Lucky Bee mine, Harshaw district, Sl0S.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23

BOND-At Muk~onaso, January 2, GSsl. Joseph
 Bond. ALDAY-In Globe, February IS, 1ssi, Jesus AL day. CA REl-In San Francisco Jauuary @, 1Ssl, Mrs. Charles E Carey. DONALDSON-In Chino Valley February t2 lssi. Eva DOnalds0u. infant daughter of Chas. F. and Mrs. Donaldson. 20 TTER-At his home, ten miles west of Phe- nix, A. T.. February Is, Isl. '. Potter, aged 19 years
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23
Tor Hearth and Horne.

THE WEEKLY GRAPHIC, Only Two and Oue-half Dollars per year. Best and Cheapest Illustrated Newspaper in tle world.
 Agents and CanyaSSerS Wanted In every State in lhe Union Addr.4s
 J.W. HINKLtA. Manager. The Graphic Co.,. 5y and il Park Place, .A.city;
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23

Last spring the lot at the, southeast ,o-Der of Stone avenue and Congress street was offered for sale by the owner for e7 .OOO. but she finally backed out an arSount of a dispute over few dol lars worth of material which she de si-sJ to fake away. The value of the same property now can only be deter mined by real estate speculators- The nroparty is BOXED feet
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23
Sheriff Sale

QY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED ID out Of the District Court of the First Judi citl District of the Territory of Arizaua iu and for the county of PIma. on juda,Irent rpnderen in said Court on the Zith day Of December A n. l5s3. in favor of Husn Farley ana against Imes Lee for the sum of ciN Hundrs a and Eff y-s..vsu ani ss-i0o Dollar. with interest thereon az the rae of two per cent per m1-th til paid. to- cs-her witn lis costs and disbursements a. the date of said iudgrnent and accruiu: co fs | have leyried upon the following described property. situate, lying and beIng m the Old Hat Mining District county Of Pima. Territory of Ari- zona. tO-wit: Ihs mining claim luca sd and known as the Santa Catalina mlue iu the Old H't Mining District. the location notice of which IS recOrdet m the ot e. Of ths Recorder of Pima couuty ln Book D. Records of Miurs of Pima county. dt page lUt Co which record ref erence is hereby made for more particular de- zcriptOn.
 And notice IS herehy gwen that on Saturday. the 18th day of March. A. D. 1-st between the hours of n o'clock a. ID. and o'clock Dc ui-. tu front of the Courthouse door iu the r-t- uf Tucson. county If Pms, Territory of ArfZHna. l v1ll sell at pubic auCttuE, Co tIe highest and best bidder, for cush. m legal currency. all the right. title and interest of The defenllu. m and 70 tho above described property. or SO much thereof Gs wtll saflsfy sud Il gneut and the aCcrutng costs.
 Dated Tucson. February @. 1S.f,
 E. H. PAUL. Sheriff.
 By T.. CORDIs. Under Sheriff. fe2lWld
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23

N5" l'rk Graphic (Dem): The pur-
 ' yl The Democratic bosses of this ,"- .re balng gradually developed.
 fi.-ea. design is to give Nr. Tilden 1p.mentary vote for President on .-. i-1-Ts'audIug that he will decline ,Il' and then give his strength to p--7 western man probably Henry B. .-;--' upon whose shoulders the old -zi-11 has long designed to cast his --.-- Let Nr. Hidden have his com as...-,,i,ary vor2, bat let his declmation -s. .e written and placed in the hands delegate who vIll be sure to read it tAe pr1 per moment.
 End then Henry B. Payne2 It is a .EeTy serious question.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23
MARRIED.
DIED

SLANSKE1s- Flagstaff. Fsbrnary
 iL issi by James A. Marshall. J. D. Mary
 Slinsker and John Stsmmer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23

'- L1us Globe-Democrat iRep.l: --- ,,lle of Missouri has at last
 s-a her mock hold upon Frank
 -' a.1 turned fhe infamous wretch a-. .le United States authorities. '-i 'ae result will be we neither . -'r care; be will be tried for ..s.-- tne mails, and will probably be
 --.'i for want of evidence. But s--a.I go on record and stay there '-. -.'.lsiay that this worst of all cut
 is has rom the beginning to the at his career had the active ,--.-'.r gi the State authorities of
 From the day of bis arrest - iae present time Frank James has ,- Ts- r.ed as a political prisoner -.r >el.d aEainst than shining. To --', as Far ., Missouri Is concerned. he n. sunless and stainless. Poor old -a-s111.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23
The Representative Jsurnai
 or New England. THE SPRINEFIELD REPTBLICAN.

An Independent. Progressive, Live Newspaper
 Dan Y. s9. SUNDAy S3; WEEKLY. Sl lO.
 The Weekly Republican offers m compact and convenient form an admirable wersiy picture and review of Eme-iran lfr Send for fr e specimen copies Address HE lEk UBLI- CAN. SprinZreId, Macs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23
THE Great English RenI

Isan nsver-fl for NervUus Exhausted V Seminal We 5peru1atorrht MANHOOD, -y Paralysis rhHa and al bls effects Abuse, youth lu1oXCeases
 cara such Memory Lass
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23
XOuNG MEN

Y DUNG MEN "A HO MAY EE SUFFERING tEnV 2 " .ec soi youthful fpilIea or i1dat trfe-l EIu ro aeI tu HvHii themselves of tlls. rreatCst boon ever land af tLs gltBr of sEtfer humanity. br. cI- r-v-sf.F wlli 2 jSnzx -z1 telt f-0u lui every cuse of Semi | private disease of any kind or
 le undertakes and fails to cure.
 MIDDEE-sCED HEl f There are many at the ago of who are troubled wl-h too freQueu ,i Ono bladder. often uccumpanie, l. u.1rtlnz Ur burning sensation and l. q Che -ystem lu "a manner Che patief -iuut Tor. On examining the uriuaT rupg acdiuaut vIl often be found VI lmes small ug-Ccles 0f aibuman will The color wul he of thIn milaish 'hauruE Co a dark and torpid @ tter' arc many mon who dIs of tnis r ,rupriut of tne rauss, which is the sec r It seminal weakness. Dr. $. wll gJl E# perfect cure Iu all such cases and a h.l tota-luu of rEe Eanlto-urIuHry orEsns. MI| Once Hours-lU Co ( and 6 To E. Sunta HI 70 to li s- m. Consultation free. ThdroW iulUafiau and advice. a. VI Call or address
 EK. sPINNET .E hOW ilzW-tf Nu- T ksaruy stIoet. San Era1k klscj"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23

-u1ug the afflicted Co HEALTh and HAl NEGS.
 The Doctor wlIl agree to forfeit ST GOO for r.sa undertaken not cured. The reason SO many -It get cured of weakness and the above dis
 oWlGg Co a coI9 picduon, called PROS .tIOkRiIEA. with HlPERAESTHIA. which - .lut -uecial treatment
 E- lLDIG's lSvIGOEArOB, No. Q with our pe-
 ar .reCfai treatment. is the unly cure for II llSr T1LIHEA. By it Manhood Is restored uI tlo hand of time moved back from age To
 Iiricc CT either InYigorafor. se. Case O E hItt.s. sl1. sent Co any address, covered ecIlrtIY from observation.
 BF. Lirli- .L Co. treat successfully by Ho- lCeuua-hv ry form of SPECIAL. PRIVATE tNEDN.. DISEASE without mercury or Hau-eUua Jru-a. lf vitality I- drained from the roiy uuHHr.. diseases follow thHt bafte orii- rl rrHu.Ca. ...4Hmaut tf allowed Co aDntiuue hn uuua. urH. .Hss c4uses Consumption Diabe- H.- I-.rlf'- l -.lsc. Insanity. etc. Cur4s guar .ufea.I. Dl-.. 1l tlc ccultu- url nary organs, -.iusre ifFa~. hludaer sueCIslly treat4d DIs- .tsH- ur No1-.v .rFEuILl CURED.
 0uaiinsd and Ec-pon ,iblr.-D Dr. Llehig 6 u.. from LCIlO .-s or-luiEnd IU cOutplance
 t,h tha tlItCr 'iesicl Law Dirlona pro rured by regular Hcg educafIou, and lrs now fu tl-Ir nineteen, .H~ af special Luct fe
 Most powerful TIC belts frcc Ca pod teuts.
 To PEovF W NHSaEFUL PowlH Of hhe IN NIHOEAIOE e H...IE GIVEN oE SEN lT ERIE Consultation free I-. pr.yate.
 Tho sgrvlCe- uf r. celebrated old feunan physician. Dh. o. CLEARED, from uEshurg llgo been secured at ..s LItBlG EiSPk tSAkG .li- f4ne as a sua-ia-.-- Tor disease- cd men IS universally snovu, ..t hundreds arI daily lylIltrr tlcuEaiyg- D. c opportunity fbr con -lltatiol, personally .- Hs letter ii iun- eualeH.
 Cal o- aLdress
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23

nr1al Euiissiol, Aversion % 5pcietl Dlmnes f Vision Nuises in ths Head the ftal uuid las-ius gnobserved Iu the urine. tnt many other disea-ez that lasd Co insanity an death.
 Di. MiNIIE will sgrce Co forfeit i've Hun tret Dollars for case Of thls k1n1 tho VIA sstorztige (uudG- hls special aF vlce and rea-mertJ will not cure, or for anythlhg impure pr ilfuri0us fouud lu it. DR. MlNbIE tEaatf al iIlvate Diseases successfully VI Fho1t rner- rury. Consultation free. IEorougti ezGmlna- lon and sivice. including analysla of urine si.Jl. Price of tha Nttal Restorative. k3ul tot- 'e. OF four rIIea tEe quantity. fl- 0- sent 70 any address upon receipt ct p-ice C. o. ID. -eccrg ieu-l observation, and lu prlT te name isairei. by A. E. INVITE, M. D.
 fI hearuy Street San 2 rlnc lsco tll; SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE on app tcation o1 1t..- eating symptoms, s1N and sEal Oummu- 1ilafr r1la r-r1r-.T confidential
 uss. aEETfE's Kidney Rome ly Neph- leuu1. clres GIl kinda of Kidney n q LLa1der .8lr p.a1nts. aluUrrLI.s. tleat, II fucCfrltla. rg- --Is -v-I. -7-r-i4fa. q a 6orrst tsiE bottles fer sr
 Bs1. 1IIEITE'8 Bandcliou Pif are the oeet and cheapest DyspepsIa and iSii ious cure .n fr1 -7q-.sf For T.la bg all drugxists. ieiddS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23
LIEEiC nI,PENsA RY.

lH....N rNIH. Ea. EItAl.Nlaf fs "a. Private entrance. tOj N .-l1 srrert foul bloc up GCary strasr from kauy. Mann Il tuln -lrnu.- uI.u.u-aIy urne Nm. oeIdAa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

Now | know is tha; fret breath Which our souls draw when we enter Life which IS of al. hfe centre"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23

shouI hlshp
 Iudsn t'HT
 ArED By y El streets
 eted on for he |lgbtwa circuit se Ebo keInbe aeenter efactor
 brighter cleares
 is run
 veInerts
 | could illyaT sIcklv
 enetrgta ncr
 ebetter
 TerIG on ou. hereEiU robbey thenei nt BH
 o 1n | A le | IS, asa
 he Con
 E W4r.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-14
LOCAL NEWS.
/ OWN za1 COUNTY
LOCAL JOTTINGS i!
Here and There.
sketchIng Old RuIIdIngs.

Mr. Henry Randall, of Boston,
Mass, son of the late Alexander Ran
dali of this city is temporarily sojourn-
ing at his old home here, and being a
recognized member of the architectur-
al fraternity, is utilizing his leisure
time in sketching the old City Hotel,
as also other antique buildings in our
city. A representative of the CAPI-
tai, by chance met Mr. Randall who
was seated in reclining chair in the
vestibule of the City Hotel this morn
ing with pencil in hand, sketchiDg the
interior of this once famous and pGpu-
lar resort. Mr.. Randall informed us
that it has become a great desire
among architects generally to secure
and preserve the al chitectural beauty
of these old, ancient designs, believ-
ing that in time the tastes of more
modern builders win fashion their
new structures to these antique build
ings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-14

Many of the readers of the CAPITAL
have become SO profuse in their adu-
lations over it's newsy columns that
some have gone so far as to predict
that the publication of an enterprising
and ably managed daily newspaper
such as the CAPITAL represents. is of
such apparent necessity and in keep
ing with the present age of progress
that the weekly newspapers of this
city will, like the old stage coach, soon
become thing of the past, having
filled the days of their usefulness. As
a rule, the weekly press in this city,
as we'll as elsewhere, has degenerated
into mere political party machines.
Whatever of local news they may
contain is generally plagiarized from
the columns of the daily press. Not
withstanding such prediction, we say
let the weeklies steam on.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-14
TIL Z
RATES Or ADyERr1suNG.

One Inch, one day, 75 cents two days,
$1.00; three days, $1.25 one week, 81. 90;
two weeks, $500. Liberal rates made
with those advertising by the month or
year. Local notices and political or special
communications, cents per line
Ordinary announcement of marriages
and deaths free, but obituary notices will
be charged for at one-haf the usual rates
of Advertising
Terms Of Subscriptions One copy year
$500; six months 1.50; four months 81 90
invariably in advance
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-14
Bad on Pic-Nics.

Yesterday morning party of ladies
and gentlemen, from whose eyes
cleaned the very name of fun, hied
to the Government Farm, to give vent
to their long suppressed hilarity, by
way of a Picnic. An enjoyable time
was had until towards the close of the
day, when they were suddenly inter-
rupted by the copious fall of rain,
which much to their sorrow and cha
grin, compelled them to seek shelter
as best they could. They were subse-
quently transported to their homes,
none the worse, we hope, for their
slight ducking.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-14

DR.. w. G. Claude, has been elected
surgeon of Independent Fire Company
No. 2.
A Washington lady is negotiating
for the management of the Maryland
Hotel.
improvements are being made to
the Naval Academy Library with
view of giving more room and con-
venience.
CB Bargains Bargains if you wan
to get bargains in dry goods, notiorS
boots, shoes, hats, caps, hose, &c, s. 70
Kramer's Of. o. Whites old stand) TO-
night.
The practice ships "ConstellatieT
and "Dale" which were to leave tip
morning, did not go out on accout
of the prevailing storm. ~
Come early if you want to avoid the
rush, and secure bargains at Kramer's on
Francis Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-14

On dit that the Committee on the
Fire Department has agreed to pur-
chase a lot on East street, near the
Episcopal Chapel, with frontage of
81 feet from J. Writ Randall, trustee,
on which to erect an engine house.
1t occurs to US, all things being con-
sidered, that it would be well not to
be too precipitate in such move, but
to first make sure of getting an engine.
Look well ahead before you leap, is
an old but safe adage, or to para
phrase the saying of Davy Crockett,
"be sure of your engine, and then go
ahead.n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-14

The sloop Rachel Bromall, G.. w.
Seymour, captain and owner, sank
during the storm yesterday afternoon
about 5 o'clock near Thomas Point.
The vessel was loaded with brick,
consigned to Edward Roberts, con-
tractor, at Centreville, Queen Anne's
county. The captain and crew had
great difficulty in reaching shore in a
small boat.
At one time the yawl very nearly
swamped on account of the rough
whether. The captain said he lost
everything he had in the world by
the sinking of his vessel, which he
valued at $500, and had been pur-
chased very recently. The bricks
came from Joseph Fl. White, at Eas-
ton, Talbot county, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-14

We give below the churches of our
city, the hours of their respective SER
vices, and the subjects of the pastors,
for tomorrow:
Presbyterian Church. r. III.
Williams, pastor.-Service to-mor-
row Sabbath at l a. m. and 8 D. m.
NJ orning g subject:- Repentance !"
Evening subject: Everlasting Life"
All are cordially invited. Seats free
to strangers. Polite ushers.
Wesley Chapel NJ. e. Church
Rev. w. G.. Herbert, pastor. Subject
at IL a. m.:-"The Christians Path
way" s p. m.:-Special Sermon to
the Independent Order of Mechanics.
Medals will be distributed to the
Sunday School Scholars at p. m.
All are welcome. Sabbath School
at $50 a. m. and 2 p. m.
st. Anne's Parish, June 10TH
Holy Communion q. M, and Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon at ii a. m,
and Evening Prayer 4.30 p. m. st.
Anne's Mission-Evening Prayer and
Sermon 7.30 p. m. ST. Philips Mis-
sion-=Evening Prayer and Sermon 8
p. m. Wm. S. Southgate, rector,
Rev. VIM. H. Phillips, assisting
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. DR.. G. V. Leech, pastor. Gen.
tennial Sermon at ii a. m. Sunday
School Anniversary at 8 o'clock p. m.
Sabbath School at q p. IN. A cordial
welcome. Attentive ushers.
ST. Mary's OR. CO. Church, Rev.
Father McInerney, rector Early Mass
5 to 6 a. M; preaching at 1890 a. m.
and Vespers from I to 8 p. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-14

The present rain and wind strom
which made its appearance in this
locality about o'clock p. m, on yes
terday has caused a depressing effect
upon both our mercantile and ship
ping interests. Although no serious
damage has been done to our limited
merchant marine, yet it has caused q
large feet of vessels to seek our har-
Dor from the angry demonstrations
Of Old Neptune
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-14
NaYal Notes.

Surgeon j. S. Knight has been
ordered before the retiring board for
examination for retirement.
Lieut.. D. G.. McRitchie has been
detached from the Speedwell l4th
inst, and placed on the retired list.
The Navy Department has accepted
the designations of Frank ID. Webster
and Charles I. Phillips as naval
cadets.
Paymaster r. w. Aliens orders
of Oath ultimo, are so far modified
that he will not be detached from the
Naval Academy until the 31st Au-
gust, instead of 3Oth inst.
Medical Director John M. Brown,
in charge of the museum of hygiene,
and Surgeon j. r. Tryon, of the
naval examining board, have been
ordered to leave New York July I'd
for London. DR.. Brown will then
return home, and Dr. Tyron will re-
lieve Surgeon Joseph Hugg on the
y. S. S. Quinnebaug on the European
station.
Adjudant-General Drum left Wash
ington yesterday for months vaca-
tion. Gen. McKeever will act dur
ing his absence.
Lieut. j. G.. Eaton has been detach-
ed from the Naval Academy and or
dered to the U. S. Monitor Nantucket,
at New York, as executive officer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-14
The Maryland steamboat Company.

We wish to call attention to. what
we deem most just complaint onthe
part of our people as against the
Maryland Steamboat Company. In
doing so, however, we wish to be un-
derstood as not being, at all, unfriend-
ly to this company, button the contrary
we are, have always been, and still
wish to be friendly disposed thereto,
so long as it shows willingness to
subserve the interest of our people.
Complaints are daily made by many,
especially our farmers, that there is a
great lack on the part of this Company
in providing proper accommodating
facilities to our travelling community
who have frequent occasion to visit
Baltimore.
The chief cause of their CON-
plant is that the Steamboat Company
refuses to extend to them the privilege
of a round trip ticket to and from.Bal-
timore. We think it would be not
only right and just to our people, but
a great benefit to the Steamboat Com
pany, in pecuniary point of view, if
the company would issue round trip
tickets to and from Baltimore to be
good until used or used within rea-
sonable limitation of time.
Why that similar facilities in
this respect are not accorded to Cur
travelling public by the Maryland
Steamboat Company as are granted
by he A. Il e. Railroad, we are not
philosophic enough to answer but rele-
gate and commend this important
matter to the wisdom of the Mary
land Steamboat Company, expressing
at the same time, the hope that they
will see and fully appreciate the mat
ter in the light of progressive age.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-14

A large and shady Linden tree,
which has stood for number of years
on the south side of State House
Hill, opposite the Office of Mr.. McCul-
Tough, was blown down last night
during the strom, extirpated from it's
roots and levelled to the earth. Up
on examination its roots were found
to be so few and fragile that the won
der is it had not succumhed to the
force of the wind ere this.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-14
Debating Society.

With the many young men that
this city now contains there certainly
must be number possessed of sufi.
cient literary taste which should in
spire and stimulate them with the
idea of starting and organizing a de.
batting society here. Such an organi-
zation could not but prove of essential
benefit to those who would wish to
improve and cultivate their minds
indeed, it would prove a relaxation
from the monotoRus routine of every
day life, as well as pleasant mental
recreation. Who will be the first to
initiate such movement? We shall
be glad to chronicle the incipiency
such an enterprise.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-14
Review of the Oyster Navy.

There will be general review of the
Oyster Navy by the Board of Public
Works, and the Commander of the
Oyster Police Force, in our harbor on
the End of July. 1t is expected the
new steamers ordered by the Board
of Public Works, will be ready for in
spection at the same time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-14
intoxicating D. inks Forbidden.

Archbishop Gibbons has issued q
circular letter to the clergy of the
Archdiocese of Maryland, which is to
be read in all the churches tomorrow
Sunday prohibiting the sale or use
of Intoxicating drinks at picnics or
excursions given under Catholic
auspices.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-14

Mr.. Thomas Ireland, Collector of
Customs at this port, has submitted
his report on the conditigh Of the
harbor to Col. CraighiII, Chief Of En-
gineers. He states thai he has but
little to add beyond sde report made
by him last year
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-14
LOST.

II ST.-Certifcate No. 90, issued by the
IL City Commissioner, dated June 2,
1894, in favor of WILLIAM KIRBY, for
$1008, was lost on the 18th inst Pay
ment having been stopped, it is of no val
ne to anybody, j12-3t*