davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16
Nofi,',
TNIlEn St,rts L,xpOrrui..

iNiILn SiAri> I.ANp OFFICE.
NLt>IIrN, VI 7. dee. I, is~B.
Having been ordered 10y the honor
aide commissioner OF the general
land Ollie" To- TAX, possession "f all logs
liz and "iher timber now cut and ly.
inr ou the banks I'll Tongue river aud
IL tributaries ia The W"lf mountains.
| hereby forbid all lerson- removing,
appropriaIing. or interfering with ia,
same for ANY purpose whatever, under
prualiy az law. &. III. G"rLp.
Il - " lnttf Receiver
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16
1tinkle..

~ ryiWly will hm there.
Wlio Is who will be- asked
Tonight j. the night of nights.
There will u" u race IT, costume.
Yesterday nas IA gay day NJ the rink
There viii b" ahuDil.r IN costumes
Mr.. Hall Wa at the rink last night.
Mr. and Mr.. Lewis were there ln,l
night
rh.r" will hr several lov.ly eos.
tune
II. W stone wa on the innr yr-
i"rday.
The mu-ic j. worth the price 81 nj.
mission.
Mr.. Dwyrr, of - Paul wa. - visitor
Yesterday.
Many were the fall of the rolonrI
Yesterday.
\ good crowd wa IN attendance
'a.' night
mi, rolunu j. limited tn certain
names u"w,
Colonel Dyer spnd~ hi. lri-ura
hours tlrr.
Opera bontlc music hv the hiuh To-.
fntry band Tonight.
Th" travelling salcsm,u visiting the
town sibrncd the riuk.
one dnllnr each l. the unlruni ask +.
"a FOR The fun Ia night.
j. II, Macarthur of ~. Paul, -prnt
the day there yesterday.
" IS Wilsnm skates like mn old
timer ond IL fond oflI,e sport.
II J. r,inored that one Of the l.N :
will Y" in The character Of " riparii..
tn. Misses Campbell skate very
gracefully ahd always have partners.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16

The $500 "uri- oi wood whli, have
,'ctn rpl the pasi fail AMI winter by u
gang "f men working for Captain
Edwards. across the river near For
syih'. hrn nnw n' ing hauled across the
tee at The IT'tr ri about ninety cords
per lay, nut should the river remain
iroyru iunug the remainder al tii.
ln"ni,i "iIl all b" transferred to this
eide.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16

Homer ". Hil., at Ersin.rd. MINI,
arrived Friday cv"nin- on thrdrlay',I
train rom the ,l>t ami L. taking In
rh. sights ui tn. city
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16

CAPT. Il. l.. Edwards, VII" ha- h'n
ro1iin,,l To- hi Dri ny rhcmna i,m Tor
some inl> past. w:,s "ut IN the street
rrdaN. ath"a. IA guItc weak.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16

~. Mcmillan. uCG,,uuiv,, arrived
In THIS city un ~" bate Pacific express
~ - niait.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16

Mr.. :. ", Douglas i reported a.
being -lithiiy i''ii.pu>'rI and con-
fnpdiu her n"nn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16

Attention j. called Il, ihr iilrTi-r,
rr,nt oi i">i dog. tur which. live tiui-
lar. u ward j. I'll, rsi.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16

Nov that Ih" holding al "utr,i III
IA" s's'"td Monday in March is
a,suI"G. IA, iu>in,--. unu nf this city
% i.," tia, business j. picking up.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16

PARTIES wishing Ia purchase pcri>i,a
HE articles belonging tot. W. Sarae,
Il Sons, will apply {" the sheriff. in TIA,
Beard of Trade rains.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16

- Rev ard ..,-l II Fort k,g,.li un
" ',ln,>..ny ai,.gIt.un. uui ri q run.
away sleigh, i,rk and tan terrier
'fip about inur n,nti- cid Ears
long. Return lla dog I" Il. l.. i;,l
wards Al llt IN. s.nir ia Mil. CITY
aud receive thr tDHv, rrwari
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16

For dysp,p.i, and liver "nuplsint,
y"u '.aNr .,!ini',i guarantee "ii every
lSitlr nf Shlinh- Nhalisrr. II never
,,il. {" -urr For -ai, at Edwards
drrg. -tbrp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16

The 'i,-a of Fred i,uihirr ". &. u.
Jen'h,'r tu" the sn'u of stj was heard
yest"r lay t'rniH IL III" Justice court
~ W. H. tott"r. who held the ease
under a,Ivi-eIn"nt, and IN which he
will roai.r hi, decision hi. a'Lrnpon
It t,ur n'rl1k.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16

\ nHrl"N escape from q srrIu,. a""i
arni "1uruIl AT E"i ku"gh un FIi.
day wh'u ia, circular suw used M
cutting "urdwoud IN some way slipped
uif whllr IN untinn aud striking the
ground broke into quantity NJ small
pieces which huw IN all ,Iirr,tion.. II
j. remarkable that uu one wa hurt A.
qpit" " nunibrr ul men were standing
near 10y al The time.
W. W. Nhl"r.uu, uf The prosprrnns
cattle firm pi Anderson ~ hook. who
have heir range ou Lame deer creek
arrived with hi- wifi pn the delayed
Atlantic express lD.l evening and L.
registered NJ ~. Inter.bcnn. Mr..
Anderson reports large gunntiiic. ~
snow "n the lnngos and "id weather,
but says ia" cattle nr, doing splendid
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16
Carnival at the Rink

only " hu,.-alc lllw"r h"n-r ~ ilu
riiy is,iai'agu,r's, Main,>tnri 1T
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16

II yni wisu thu tcst :. /" AMI L.
year oih VIII. ,r. r,,ii "n Professor
Zach II hl- n,w h,irk hullaing where
lie keeps ihr To- = s~.i, ~ The city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16
LOCAL NOTICES.

New l,t Of Roller skates, Sl.T to
), 80 pr pair. at Miles " Strvcll.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16

owing ~ SOM arridrni Ia Fox.
ar'"sinn water wagon. yesterday. the
citizen, "f 'hi- cit, were in great need
"f water aad many pump. being 'ro-
zen ,au.e'i grcai d.i,l If annoy au'r
and iucrn vcuicu,,.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16
The best Of Liquors at Gallagher,

Shilnh's cure Nil immediately re
liov" Group. wh"'pIng cough and hr"n-
rhiiis. For sale al Edwards drug
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16

\ nasal nj rI"r 'r,c with "a"h lr"itl"
Of ~hlluh'-'rtrh remedy. Prize, ~
uei.ts. -. 40 IT Edwards drl. ~ior,.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16
" rather Report.

ss /, West Bound. hue al Mills city 1876 .. IN
70 :. Ksst Bound Due al Nilrs'ity .;h ., N
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16

O.. l:osw,rrh. 81 For! the, l. IL
Laap
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16
TIE DAILY JOURNAL
VINES rITY, MONT.iNl.
LOCAL ITEMS.
trrirai NJ Troiss.

srrir"i ~ Trains
se /, West Bound. Tue at Mibs city .i:S q IN
se :, Ka,t Bound, Due At Nilrs'iiy .:'a D. VI
H-athsr Report.
Taken specially l"r the YELLOW
srovE JOURNAL.
r,M. L. ~. ~"
lee So IL
Local Provision Market.
Butter. rhoice..i, Cabbage, per III !
Eggs. rasicrn....tn Lard 10
Eggs, ranrh.....I5 Bacon, ~
Potatoes. per IT,. : Oa,-. " :,
ORiuns, .torn, :!
rurnip-. Flour. rl r"i 80
Hoo ,~ce, 10 liston 10 the bell
That ra!ls ~ to the lcvs:
Wow sweet to turn once more 10 bed
hnd take another ,nor,o
Chicago -un
How sweet 20 listen 10 the scuni
That "a n. u To- our IN, Wis:
Ani when good cheer and far abouni,
III, hmoni Ration
How spr,t !" Iisir' I" Kindly sOrii
When osr romr, late at might.
Iiuv ,~c,t :. love, unhrokrn chords
Hhau rSF gets billing tight.
g.. |. l;"-wuIrh. ~ For, IN" j. II
tasn
lsnmrt Sugcnt j. siill ,unfnct' Ia
hi- ROOM az the InlcrLO,'ean hotel.
AL Mcmillan. "tGlrnaiv,, arrived
in fhi- city ~ ~" late Pacific rNrr''-~
- ~ niaht.
Mr.. :. r. prng.a, i. reported a.
being -lithiiy iuii.po>'rI and con-
fnodiu ll,T u"nn.
Attention j. called 4, ihr ad."ui.'.
rg.nt ei 81 i">i dog. frr whinl. live t"i-
iar- y, ward j. "il,rri.
Homer VI. Hil,, "f Ersincrd, MINI.
arrived Friday cr"uin- on ltrdrlay'd
train rom the ,a>t ami !. taking In
tn. sights ui ihis city
CAPT. Il. l.. Edwards. VII" ha- h,n
ppIiin,'l 10 nj Dri nk rhcuna rism Tor
some ,lnl> past. w:,s "ut IN the street
FRIDAY. alih"a. IA quite weak,
Now that Iiir h"l,iin. ul ruu,i III
.,.ur.d. IN. io,,u.-. nru If hi. civ
t.gi.,. ti,,, Li,si,..ss !. Ticking up.
Levi. r. Whal.y. the travelling
salesman of Md'anhr. NrrpIan,k X
60, uf -. Paul, whu la. been in Iii.
-,
It.
owing ~ SOM a,idrnr ip Fox.
.r'"sinr water wagon. yesterday. ia.
citizens "f ,hi- cit, were in great need
"f water aad many pump. being 'ro-
-, t,..,...,,.i,.
lI,nr, lTa-enwinkir. of tho HAT aud
gap ,irrI rr Gpdun 4 Ferguson, uf -.
Paul. a,,cr "A say ri I'VE dan ia this
CITY l""kiug up trade, which h- ~.
rorts "a being g,sal. departed f"r the
ea~t last evening
h'hr, hai'P ann ~ H. M'Ar'h"r'
inv. sunni t,,n ,I,x. ,,,ou,,., ,I,,
hu.,,, ma. ..r, Ina L.,li,.
nm Lu.ir,. ,i,u,r,.,l Ia, mint a,r ,i,.
tnv.,. a,,, IA. ii,. r,,l
The ease of Fred iinihicr ". &. u.
Len'h'r '"s ti'"sItn of s'ii was heard
yestcr lay i"fniH- ~ The Justice court
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
LATEST NEWS.
City zz1 COUNTY.
The New Oyster Boats !!
Our City improvements !
n A Y Al n OF IS.
-:O:---
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY
TmE NEW OYSTER BOATs.

The "Fronc,'' and the :Fony."
The twin oyster police schooners,
the "Frolic" and the Folly" have
been finished, and will be handed
over to the State Board of Public
Works on Monday. Messrs. Bruss-
tar Bros, Baltimore, were the bull
ders, and they completed the work in
sixty days. 1t is predicted that they
will make eleven miles an hour
They will leave the shipyard at Can
ton on Sunday, and will have race
down to Annapolis, to test their sail
ing qualities. They are yacht rugged,
with all the latest improvements,
with topsails furling aloft. Each
vessel carries four head sails, four
staysails, standing jib, flying jib and
balloon jib. The timber used in
building the schooners was Chesa-
peake bay white oak and Georgia
yellow pine. There are eight berths
on each vessel, and the cabins are
fitted up neatly, but chiefly with
view to durability. The upholstering
work of the vessels was done by Mr..
William L Pfeifer, of this city.
Refrigerators have been built in the
cooks apartments. The interior of
the vessels is well lighted and com
Portable. Each carries eight tons of
iron ballast, shaped like bricks. The
cost of each will be about $5,OOO.-
The dimensions are as follows: length
65 feet on deck, on keel SIS feet:
breadth of beam, 10 feet; depth Of
hold, 6 feet; draught of water, 5 feet
6 inches. The builders of the Frolic
and Folly are young men full of ener
gy and progressive enterprise, and
are making a high reputation for
themselves. Captain George Clarke,
Commander of the Mamie Merry
man, is believed will be given the
"Frolic," and Captain Hedge Thomp-
son, of Talbot county the "Folly.n
Commander Waddell will formally re-
ceive the sloops on Monday next.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
Improving the City.

We may soon look for some decid-
ed improvements in our city by our
Local Improvement Association. In
conversation with member of the
Association few days ago, we were
informed that much had been done in
the way of arranging plans for i'm
provements, and that it was the in
tention of the Association to put their
plans into practical operations at an
early day as possible ; that the Asso-
citation has met with a great deal of
encouragement in the way of con-
tributions and membership from
citizens, and it was proposed
to show to the city that it
means business, and hoped bv its
plans to be able to make Annapolis
more attractive to the stranger and
visitor, as a place of residence: that
Annapolis never could be made q
manufacturing city, or much of bus
mess city, but it could be made one
of the most attractive and desirable
places of residence in the State. and
to this end was the Improvement
Association endeavoring to bring it.
Their first effort would be the in
provement of Market Square. This
they proposed to make into a minia-
ture park, by the planting Of trees
laying out of walks, and the erection
of fountain. The granite crossing
for the square has arrived, and tie
work of Improvement will soon be-
gin.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
Death Of Peter Ready.

Peter Ready, we'll known colored
man, of this city, died last night. He
had been complaining for some time
prior to his death. His illness begun
with q strain. that broke varicose
vein, which poisoned his system and
caused death. Peter was about As
years of age. The deceased
was for some years the faithful gar
bage contractor of our city, and bis
upright conduct in the daily walks of
life met with the high commendation
of all classes of our citizens who
knew him. lie was always accom-
modating aud was ready to do q kind
act, and was noted for his jovial dis
position.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12

The drouth that has prevailed in
this section for the past several weeks
was brought to termination by the
long hoped for rain, this morning.
Not only were the hearts of the far
mer made glad by this sudden change
in the weather, but also the great
masses of people who live in the
cities and towns, who for the past
ten days or more have been swelter-
ing from the effects of the most in
tense heat of the whole summer. 1t
is to be hoped with this change we
may have more living-like weather,
and with it brings the end, at last,
of summer We are now bord-
ering on to the autumnal equinox,
when we may expect more seasonable
weather. 1t can now be said that
the back bone of summer is fairly
broken, and autumn, beautiful au-
tumn-the time for the scar and vel
low leaf-will soon be upon as, and
"Jack Frost" will be here to nip the
beautiful flowers and shrivel the
leaves, and November storms will
herald the approach of grim winter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
BEFORE the Magistrate.

VIM. Banks, hand on the schooner
Horatio Nichols, of Havre de Grace,
had a hearing to-day before Justice
Gassaway, charged with getting 60
cents under false pretenses; with be-
ing disorderly; with assault and bat
terry on boy. He was found not
guilty on all the charges.
VIM. Forsyth, of Baltimore, char
ged in three counts, with violating
the local option law at Fair Haven
bad a hearing to day before, Justice
Welch, and was re-committed to
Jail
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
BRIEF srENTIONINGy.

September's month of deception,
It's pleasure are not what they seem;
It's still too warm for oysters,
And getting too cold for ice cream.
Hail, rain, thunder and lightning
to-day.
The heated term was brought to
termination this morning by a re-
freshing rain.
The black diamonds will soon
take the place of the crystal diamonds
that have been so refreshing this
torid weather
1t will soon be time for stoves to
be put in their winter position, and
to adjust the crooked pipes.
With a change in the weather,
We hope for an improvement in busi-
ness.
For cheap and neat Job Work
GO to the CAPITAL Office.
Subscribe to the CAPITAL, six
cents week, twenty-five cents
month, or three dollars a year.
Care will kill cat, says the
proverb. We think the proverb lies.
The world is full of care, but the cats
still hang on.
Yes, boy may be a messenger
boy and still possess lots of that ster-
ling quality called sand. But it is
not quick sand.
A lot of fine soft crabs were on
sale in our market this morning.
If you desire to be crowned,
strive maniully, bear patiently.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
Naval Notes.

Lieut.. j. w. Danenhower, of arctic
fame, reported here for duty to day at
the Naval Academy.
Lieut.. A. G. Hodson has been de-
tached from the Jamestown" goth
instant. and ordered to the Naval
Academy
Lieut. Alex. McCraken from the
Nantucket" and granted leave of
absence until July l, 1885.
Leave of absence las been granted
Asst. Engineer VIM. B. Dunning for
four months from the 10th instant.
The leave of absence of Lieutenant
Commander 0. P. Heyerman, at pres
ent in Dresden, has been extended
six months.
Lieut.. William Kilburn has been
ordered to the Powhotan, 10th in
stant
Lieut.. Commander Louis Kingsley
has reported his return home, having
been detached from the Lackawana,
Pacific station, August 18th, and has
been placed on waiting orders.
A son of Governor Perkins, of Cali
tornia, who reported at the Naval
Academy as cadet, failed in his
physical examination yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
The Truck Ma, ket Yesterday.

The prices of truck on the wharvcs
IN Baltimore yesterday, were little
on the rise tendency. Sweet potatoes
sold at $22 25 per barrel. Some extra
fine lots went to $2.35, but the run of
the market was 1925. The supply
was limited. Watermelons went at
SO per hundred for primes, and in
different ones sold for much less
money. Next week will about close
the watermelon season. About
$4,000 boxes of peaches were received
yesterday in the city. The market
was somewhat higher than the day
before, and the demand greater than
the supply. Smocks sold in the
morning at 80 cents to $1.35 per box,
and from $I.25 to $1.6O in the after
noon. A lot of 800 boxes of Bur
Smocks on one pier brought $l.6O
per box. Several packers declined to
buy fruit at the advanced rates, and
it was understood they were intend
ing to close business.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
Personal.

aIr. w. w. Culver, q. S. r. NJ,
arrived here this morning from New
Bedford, Mass, on q visit to his
friends.
Mrs. Zachasiah Pindell, of Balti-
more, is visiting the family of Mr..
Thos. Pindell, Duke Gloucester st.
Mr.. Winchell, q. S. n, is here to
take his exa nination for passed mid
shipman.
Mr.. Hugh Nelson, Of the Annapolis
bar. left here to-day to practice law in
Washington, u. G.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
Important Omission.

The Legislature of 1884 attempted
to adopt verbatim the law of 1880.
giving Justices of the Peace jurisdic.
tion in petit larceny cases, with the
exception of making it inapplicabIe TO
Frederick county. But the worthy
scribe who transcribed the law left
out the right Of the accused to give
bail for court, and the statute makes
his commitment to jail imperative.
The general law, however, it Is
thought, will remedy the omission.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
Their Fathers Administered the Penalty.

Thomas Bolston, Thos. Gray, Step
hen johnson and John Williams, all
colored, were arraigned yesterday be-
fore Justice Wiener, of Baltimore on
the charge of throwing stones on the
street The Justice released them on
condition that their fathers would
fog them. Soon the swish of rattans
was heard in corridor, and the voices
of the four youthful offenders were
heard in shrill lamentations. From
all indications stone-throwing will be
unpopular about the western station
house for some time to come. If the
law officers of Annapolis would fol-
low the example here set by our Bal
timore magistrate, we venture to say
this pernicious and dangerous practice
of stone throwing on our streets
would soon be put an end to-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12

We announced in the CAPITAL Of
Wednesday that it had been rumored
here that Joseph Turner, the colored
man recently stabbed by John Will
liams, companion, in the third dis
trict of this county had died from the
effects of the wound, has been con-
frmed Ex-Sheriff Anderson, resi-
dent in the neighborhood of the
tragedy was here on yester-
day and informed States Attorney
Munroe that several reputable gentle
men in the neighborhood had inform
ed him that Turner was dead and
buried. The States Attorney has
written to the magistrate who com.
mitted Williams, directing an inquest
into the cause of Turner's death.
Williams is still in jail awaiting the
action Of the grand jury.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
Cleaning out the street Gutters.

We are glad to notice that our
ubiquitous City Commissioner has
needed the advice given by the CAPI-
tai some days ago, and has visited
several important localities of our
city with his force, and given the
cutters thereof a good cleaning. We
allude more particularly to the gut
ters around Church and State House
Circles. The iIoculation of the air
in these localities, ebulating from the
cutters thereabout, has been any,
thing but sweet scented to the inhabi.
tants of that section. This is very
commendable. Now if our City
Commissioners will turn his attention
to that section of our city at the foot
OF Hanover and Holland streets, and
remedy, in a measure, the nuisance
that exists there, inoculating the
whole air in that section, and to the
locality of Gloucester street, near to
the approach of Spa bridge, and there
display his scientific skill, he will not
only receive the encomiums of the
press, but of hundreds Of our citizens.
These places have been long neglec-
ted and should be attended to at an
early day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
Purchased for q Parsonage

The trustees Of Mount Moriah "A.
u. E. Church Of this city, have pur-
chased on Doctor street, near their
church, for the sum Of $3.50, frame
dwelling, which they intend to con-
vert into the use Of parsonage for
their pastor. We are glad to note
this prosperity on the part Of our
colored brethren.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12

The Democratic Bannar containing
the portraits of Grover Cleveland and
Thos. A. Hendricks; the Democratic
presidential nominees for President
and Vice-President, which is sus-
pended across Main street reflects
great credit upon our we'll known
young artist, Mr.. Edgar Hutton. In
this line of business, or any other
that requires the brush of the artist.
our friend Hutton cannot be excelIed.
Portrait painting with him is a talent,
innate and improved upon by devoted
attention and much laborious practical
experience. He has well preserved
his motto "thoroughness in his call
ing" and it is no little pleasure for us
to say that be has given perfect sat
isfaction in every job of work that he
has undertaken in this city and else
where.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
NOTICE.

4 COMPETITIVEEXAMINATI to
a FIJI Six Free Scholarships will be held
IN Mcdowell Hall,
On Tuesday, Sept. 16th, at 10 o'clock a. M.
The Scholarships entitle their holders
70 exemption from tuition fees, and are
open only to such as can produce salts
factory evidence of the inability of their
parents or guardians to pay the regular
College charges. Testimonials (those of
teachers preferred) as to moral character
and department required of all candi-
dates. VIM II. HOPKINS.
sepi6td Acting Principal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
Msfifnfiops of 5rarning.
Vocal & Instrumental Music

Mrs. C0WMAN, teacher of Vocal and
vi Instrumental Music, No. 112 Main
street Terms:-$6, IS, $40 and $12 per
quarter. Gentlemen may form classes in
vocal music of four or more at 80 per
month. Evening hours, (after business J
given, when preferred. Special terms
for families. Engagements with schools
and academies can also be made. s31m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
An Army OfIlcer Ordered TO ST. Johu,s
College.

By direction Of the President
First Lieutenant Charles w. Foster
Sd artillery, is detailed as professor
Of military science and tactics at ST
johns College, and viii report ac-
cordingly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
TIME TABLE.


Arrival ana Departure or Trains.
TRAINS LEAVE / TRAINS ARRIVE.
Mail, 635 q. m. Mail, 8.55 a. m
Accom-, II. .55 p. IN. Accom-, $50 p. IN.
Mail, 420p m. Mail, 6.35 D. m.
Sunday Trains $40 a. m. 4.20 D. m.
Through freight to and from Baltimore
every day. Local freight Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at a. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
RATES OF ADvERrTsTNG

One inch. one day, Is cents two DAYS.
" 90 three days, $125 one week, 81. 90;
two weeks, $500. Liberal rates made
with those advertising by the month or
year. Local notices and political or spe-
cial communications, cents per line.
Ordinary announcement of marriages
and deaths free, but obituary notices vii
be charged for: at one half the usual rates
OF advertising
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
For Rent.

WANTED.-A large, well lighted and
w well ventilated ROOM conveniently
located for the use of the Industrial
School Apply at the Capital. a12-3w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
St. JOHNS COLLEGE.

ulx next session viii begin on WE'D
NJ NESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL For
d,o'I .Ssol nation or catalogues, call on or ad-
- the acting President.
Ala PROF. WM. II. HOPKINS,
- Annapolis, Bid.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-12
NOTICE.

& SOME PERSON unknown to me)
4 has been trespassing upon my prop
aytT i ON Horn Point, and have marked
snd otherwise defaced some of my best
IN niles | hereby warn all such trespassers
ibat they will be dealt with according to
iaw CHAS j. MURPHY,
sep5tf Annapolis, Md.