davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-25
VOLUNTAR[OS.

Grande es ell entusiasmo que
Sc nota en- toda la Isla Dor el
aumento de las fuerzas de este pa
triotico institute. No es sole
en- Ponce donde el esoiritu en-
aquel sentidC acaba de demostrar
Sc elocuentemente. Tambien en-
otros pueb!os de menos importan
cia Sc nota igual movimiento, de-
biendo mencionar hoy a los de
Ceiba y Patillas, en- los cuales Sc
ha recibido va la authorization CO.
rrespondiente para organizar fuer.
"a de aquellos, en- la forma de
costumbre. Los del utimo for
maran unidad organica indepen
peadiente, con la denomination de
CompaAm de Toluntarios de Pa
tillas.
Mucho celebramos estos aeon.
tecimientos, que revelan patente-
mente el gran entusiasmo que
aqui Sc siente por aquel institute
patrI6tico, cosa que honrara eter.
namente q Puerto Rico. Lo que
hace falta es que ese mismo bueu
espiritu no decaiga en- otras par.
tes, y que en- todas Sc levante
como ha sido siempre, partidaric
del orden, amante de la ley, de-
fensor de los intereses pdblicos
firme y energico en- los sacratisi
mos ideales que le dan calor y
vida.
Lo que hace falta, ademas, es
que los aludidos no Sc contenteH
con llamarse simplemente Vo.
luntarios, sino que debeu esme'
rarse por cumplir los deberes de-
Institute con estricta escrupu'
losidad, siendo en- todas parties
ell ejemplo de civismo y la nor
ma de la mas completa discipline
cual corresponds a los que en-
aras de su patriotismo ostentar
tan honroso informe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-25

Nos participant de este pueblo
que ell Ayuntamiento, a iniciativa
del Alcalde, senior Gimenez 81
card6, secupda1o por ell Deposi.
tario don Fidel Hernandez y eI
Secretario don Fulgencio Merca-
do, ha tenido ell buen acierto de
introducir considerables econo.
mias en- ell presupuesto, que Sc ha-
llaba va a la aprobacion, hacienda
baiar este docnmento de 4,93S a
1928 pesos. Sc han suprimido
varias partidas, y Sc redujo el
montante de otras. Como Sc de
duce, esta determination es alta
mente beneficiosa para todos los
contribuyentes de la localidad;
pero, mas directamente para los
hacendados, que, a decir verdad,
venian levantando las pricipales
cargas, y que ahora comenzaran a
sentir ell alivio de mas de 81, 800,
tan solo en- la contribution mum
cipal. Esto no obstante, tanto los
maestros de escuelas como los de.
mas empleados de la Acadia y
dependencies del Ayuntamiento
cobran con regularidad sus habe.
res, y todo es una prueba de que
aquella administration marcia de
un modo regular y ordenado.
Ojala que algunos municipio S
imitasen esa conducta, introdu.
ciendo desde luego las economics
procedentes. Asi no Sc verian
agobiados POI deudas y por apre-
mios, y los contribuyentes senti
rian menos ell peso de las cargas
pdblicas, 10 cual, en- epocas de
crisis, como la actual, fuera un
bien iLcalculable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-25
HI A T I
LeemOs en- Las N0UedddeS de
Nueva-York:

Leemos en- Las N0UedadeS dc
Nueva- York:
SEN la noche del 16 del corrientt
(Stbre.) despert6 q los habitantes dt
Cabo Haitiano ell ruido de repetidos
disparos de fusil. Era que unos veintt
liberales mandados por los generates
Laroche y Leconte atacaban ell pueblo
Pero fueron rechazados por fuerzas de
gobierno, sin que hubiera bajas por am
bas parties.
La cosecha de az,icar de Haiti es Ia
mejor l,;e Sc ha conocido desde hace
cuatro amos, y excede en- 8 millones de
llbras d 10 mas cuantiosa que Sc ha re-
cogido en- este periodic"
Vayase 10 uno por 10 otro, po.
dram decir los haitianos.
Por un lado los RberaleS ha,
ciendo SalUas contra ell Gobierno;
por otro la cosecha de azlicar, que
es en- la actualidad ola mas cuan.
tiosa que Sc ha recogido en- este
periodo."
Hagan salUas los liberales; pc
ro venga az1car.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-25
OBITO.

Nos ha sorprendido dolorosa.
mente la muerte, que nos partici.
pan, de nuestro estimado amigo
y cerreligionario de GALES don
Jose Vicens. Y nos ha serpren.
dido tanto mas ell fallecimiento
del senior Vicens, cuanto que era
joven, robusto, y estaba lleno de
vigor y de vida.
Fue ell senior Vicens un buen
ciudadano, un buen patriota, un
buen amigo.
Descanse en- paz su alma en- ell
Empireo, y reciban su hermano y
demas deudos nuestro pesame
mas sentido por tan cruel desgra-
cia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-25
" Ell. ESPANOL.o

Nuestro celoso Comite Central
acord6 anoche recomendar d los
de la is'a-para que d su vez 10
recomienden a todos los correli-
gionarios-al valiente y patriotico
peri6dico El Espaaol, de nuestro
amigo ell senior Bonafoux.
Acuerdo muy en- su lugar y
merecidisimo, y que no dudamos
secundaran todos los amigos de
la provincial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-25

que Sc anuncia en- diferentes paises del
Africa. Creemos frmemente que la
crisis azucarers pasa. 81 nuestros
agricnltores industriales Sc aproye-
chan de la lecci6n recibida en- estos
tiempos de prueba, mucho provecho
sacaran en- 10 successive, trabajando con
ssidaidad y economic, que es ell slste-
ma"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-25

Conste asi; la gracis ha sido
concedida 4 virtud de sdplica fer
vorosa, y porque s. E. esta dis.
puesto d ser siempre benGvolo
con los que d el recurren buscan-
do favor, amparo 8 protection.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-25

Leemos en- una correspondent.
cia de Madrid, inserta en- Ell Pue.
bio:
"Muchas cosas gordas le ha dicho
este pueblo y esta prensa q la gente
alemana: pero no Sc ha conseguido sa-
carla de sus casillas.
Con una euvidiable tranquilidad nos
han contestado con epigramas = equivo-
cos.
Al principle nos amenszaron con ha-
Ger suyas d las hermosas cubanas.
Eloglaron mucho q Puerto Rico, del
que calculaban hacer un paraiso terre-
nal.
70 temblaba por mi qaerido amigo
Von Fernandez JunquiscA."
En- cambio nosotros temblaba.
mos por la magnitud del chiste.
lCual tendra mas gracia?
IEl chiste del Von Fernandez,
8 los equivocos y epigramas de
los alemanes?
GEL presidente de la repdblica de
Guatemala por decreto de % de Julio
tiltimo, ha dispuesto que las publicacio-
mes peri6dicas de toda especie circulen
Iioremente por ell correo, sin pago de
fete.
Todo ESQ, porque no hay en- la exco-
lonia un general SAM que meta en- Gin
tura 8 ese loco"
Curiosidad.
IQuien sera mas soportable?
IUn loco, 6 un gracioso cuyos
chistes tiene que celebrar el mis-
mo, porque no hay quien los ce-
lebre?
Para operaciones fnancieras
como las que aqui Sc usan, basta
y sobra con un negro congo" di-
ce ell corresponsal.
IPero, hombre, que hace ese
Necker que no nos ayuda?
Olvidabamos que quien habIa
es un Necker. ;. de chiste.
Otro diria de caricatura.
Nosotros somos mas benevolos.
Hasta con los chistosos sin CHS
te.
Y va que de izquierdistas hablo,
possible es qae q estss horss haya de-
jado de existir ell general Serrano.
Veremos 10 que opina ell pats de ese
personaje cuando haya cerrado los ojos
por la Ultima vez.
va les enviare la opinion de Ia prem
sa.
La mia Ia pondre en- Ell lazareto por
cuarenta dias.'
Mejor sera que no la envie.
Porque para chistes sin chiste
va basta.
Con y sin lazaretos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-25

Ha regresado de su viaje q la
isla ell Excmo. Sr. Inteniente de
Hacienda.
Damosle nuestra cordial bien-
venida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-25
ista, va a dar unos frutos esplen-
didos, incom parables.

ista, va a dar unos frutos esplen-
didos, incorporates.
La ammonia que reina entire los
dos peri6dicos Hberakes de esta
Ciudad, esa ammonia edifcante,
es halagiieno nuncio, feliz augurio
de 10 que va d ser ell c6nclave
ndmero dos 81 llega d realizarse.
Dios quiera que no concluya en-
una batalla.
Que todo concluya con esa
fraternidad que a cada momen.
to nos pregonan algunos peri6-
dicos muy hberaleS, mirandose
de reojo y ensenandose los punos.
Dios quiera que la Asamblea
en- proyecto, 81 Sc lleva a efecto,
no termine en- Campo de Agra
mante.
Porque, como canta alguien en-
una ZarZuela:
"Anuncian los indicios
Cercana tempestad."
De modo que, 81 ell Supreme
Hacedor no 10 remedia, tendran
que ir los congregados a la Asam
blea provistos de paraguas & i'm.
permeables.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-25

Y replicaba ell BoLErrN:
&" ESQ cuenteselo Ell ASimiliS-
ta...... no a su piensa, como 10
del gusto literario.
81 d los correligionarios con
los cuales no hace mucho que
andaba a Ia grena.
A Ell Ciamor del Pals.
A FL Criterio.
Ellos lie contestaran por nos
otros, y nos relevaran de esta Ia.
rea."
Y, en- efecto, ese re!evo ha veni-
do sin hacerse esperar.
va saben los lcctores que Ell
AsimiIista y algin otro periodico
cofrade abogan ahora por la reor.
ganizacion del reformismo.
Y, dicho sea de paso, todo Sc
les va en- palabras, porque en- he.
chos. :. ESQ es va harina de otro
costal.
Pues bien: ell otro dia, dando
Ell Asimilista un tono grave y
magistral a sus palabras, y empu.
fiando las sciplinas, decia a Ell
Clamor del Pais-que hasta ahora,
que sepamos, no hs murmurado
esta boca es mia en- ESQ de la pre-
tendida reorganization:
"Tengo derecho que EL Cia
NOR del Pals emita su dictamen
acerca de la reorganization. Con
que, hablar pronto y clarito, que
20 10 mando."
Y he aqui que contesta acto Sc.
guido el colega interpe!ado:
Conque su sef1oria intenta
tener derecho a que yo liable
cuando no quiero despegar los
labios?
iQuia, hombre! Esto es un
error. Nj su senoria nj nadie tie
ne csc derecho sobre mi. Yo ha-
bio cuando quiero hablar, y Sc
acab6. A mandar a otra parte.
Estaria bueno que 20, que he re-
sistido a potenciaS, cediese al ca.
pricho de quien me ha llamado
ignaro, soberbio, encapotado, etc.,
etc!
Espere El ASimiista nuestra
opinion, la opinion que dice el
tiene derecho a saber, a exigirnos.
Pero espere sentado."
El ClamOr del Pals recordaria
sin duda una sentencia, creemos
que oriental, que dice, POGO mas
Q menOs:
"Quien habla siembra; quien
Gala RECoGE."
Proseguimos.
Echase El ASimiHSta al coleto
la replica Categorical de Ell Cia-
NOR del Pals, atdfase, y dicele que
Sc ha corrido-es que estamos en-
tiempos de corridas-,que lie ha
fleido e interpretado NAL, que ST.
que teniendo derecho a sacar de
su mutismo q El Clamor del Pals,
que ell escrito de este no ha sido
c0ngruente etc. etc.
Luego, echandoia de benevolo
y discreto, exclama H ASimiliSta.
"Agradecemos q El Clamor del Pals
la contestaci6n que nos ha dado, tan
cortesmente como suele, pero lie roga-
mos, y de esa misma cortesfa esperamos,
Sc digne decirnos 81 aboga como toda
la prensa liberal por Ia reunion del par
lido iberalreformista en- una Asam-
blea, 3 81 debemos entender que ell cuan-
d0, como, q mejor le parezca y Ia forma
en- q@e estlme op0rt@nna, seran flera
de la congregation del psrtido reunido
en- Asamblea.
lOh, ell agradecimiento!
iOh, la cortesiaI
lOh, la congregacionl
Porque el agradecimiento de
Et ASimitista hacia Ei Ctamor
del Pals es profundo.
iPorque la cortesfa que Sc guar.
dan tan amables & identifcados
colegas es conmovedoral
Porque esa congregation, sobre
Ia cual Gala El Clamor del Pals
y habla por los codos Ey Asimi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-25
j Nos reorganizamOS?

Decia hace POGO Ell Asimiista,
re6ri6ndose d su partido:
"Tras de Ia tempestad viene la cal.
ma, y 6sta, que sera placida y duradera
va Sc dibuja en- la superficie, y va sabe
ell BoLErIN 10 que ira do 10 superticie
al fondo."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-25
CHISTES.

Leemos en- una correspondent.
cia de Madrid, inserta en- Ell Pue.
bio:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-25

Curiosidad.
IQuien sera mas soportable2
IUn loco, 6 un gracioso cuyos
chistes tiene que celebrar el mis-
mo, porque no hay quien los ce
lebre?
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17
An InattentIye Listener. i

Husband (impatientIy )--Is there 0
pencil about the houseY On nv way
mp town tonight on q street car .
very clever thought occurred to me,
but having no pencil TO note it down
with. ] lost il
Wife (singing the baby to sleep)--
Hush my bay-bee--did you speak to
the conductor about it?-hush my
bay-7
Husband (sarcastically )--Did--I--
speak--to- the couductor--about-
it
Wife--(too intent on the baby to
notice sarcasm Yes-hush my bay
bee-or get the number OF the car ?
Husband (mad When you get
that confOunded baby to sleep, per-
haps you'll listen'to what I'm talking
about.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17


Pittsburg Chronicle e
Whats that Cor, = asked reporter
ofa waiter ia q SmithEeld street res
taurant h W nNa
The waiter bad q bag of table salt
IN bis hand and was sprlnkling the
contents behind the counter and on
the floor where the crumbs might
fall.
"Tt is to keep the dies away re-
piled the waiter.
How does it do it ~
Cant say. sab, ask the manager. ?
I'VE ind" said the anager, that
by sprinkling salt where there are
broken victuals. dirty plates, and
other things which attract flies, we
can keep these pests away. It ellis
the air with saline particles and we
have no trouble at all You can see
that this is so by looking here"
Scraps of bread, melon rinds, and
broken meats and pieces Of plates
were IN baskets and shelves behind
the counter, but there were not q
dozen flies in sight,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17

Avoid all sudden changes between
light and darkness.
Never begin to read, write or sew
for several minutes after coming from
darkness to bright light.
Never read by twilight or moon
light. or on dark. cloudy days
Never read or sew directly Ia front
Of the light, window or door. 1t
best to let the light fall from above
obliquely over the left shoulder.
Never sleep 90, hat, on irst awak.
ening, the eyes shall open on the
light Of a window.
Do not use the eyesight by light SO
scant that it requires an effort to dis
crimiDate
The moment you are instinctiveIv
prompted to rub your eyes, that mo-
ment stop using them.
1.-THE eyelids are glued together
on waking up. do not forcibIy open
them, but apply saliva with the Hnc-
or: 1t is the speediest dilutant Ia the
world; then wash your eyes add face
in warm water.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17
Josh BnIlpgsgatc.

Most people are like az egg, too
phull of themselves to hold anything
else,
Curiosity is the germ ov oil entor
prises--men dig for woodchucks more
for curiosity than they do for wood
chucks.
lk There is lots oy pholks IN this
world who can keep nine ov the ten
commandmints without emmy trouble
ct all, but the one that is left they
keep the small end ov
There is numerous individuals In
the land who look upon what they
hain't got az the only thing worth
having.
One man ov genius to 81 Thousand
four hundred and 42 men ov talent il
jost about the right proporshun for
actual Dizziness.
Thare is many slip between o
cup and lip. but not half az menny
AS thare ought to be.
Rather than not have ennything
| am willing to be beat nine times out
of 10.
The two most important words in
emmy language are the shortest Yes
and Mo-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17

Jerseys retain their hold on favor
Mantles and yisites are shorter
than ever.
Fine wreaths Of natural flowers are
worn on the hair.
Belts and sashes are worn with ell
sorts of bodices, regardless Of shape.
There is rage in Paris for coarse
straws in open work and straw lace.
There is literally no end to the
forms assumed by vests, plastrons and
jackets.
Some parasols have colOred MORE
stripes and are shot with gold or
silver. M ~
DonbIe-breasted basQues grow in
favor for wool dresses that are not
much trimmed.
Shaded cordings are to be seen in
the colors of the goods with which
they are matched.
Yellow and white, and sea-green
and white, are favorite combinations
for evening toilets.
Lead jet, metal and iridescent glass
beads are ell used to excess on fanci-
full frocks, jackets and mantelets.
Fine white heather in lunches
makes charming bat garuiture. as do
iue white lilacs in graceful sprays.
Black and white lace scarfs are
again in rogue for neck wear, and are
tied usually at the side or in the
back.
Most dressy toilets are Of light
silks, such as French faille or mar
veilleaux, combined with embroidery
on tulle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17
Love and Ice Cream.

He grasped her to his breast, and
in voice husky with emotion, said !.
Darling, would that we could live
forever in yon dazzling star, far away
from this cold, wicked world, and
your fathers bulldog"
"Ob, Charley" she gasped, "How
poetic you are. But / fear it would
never do
why, dearest?" he asked, as bis
beautiful eyes gazed lovingly into her
fair face.
Because Charley" she replied,
I'VE would be 30 very, very far away
from the ice cream saloons across the
street.
The poetry gradually faded from
bis soul a. he felt in hispockets for
lucre, but found none.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17

Cincinnati Enquirer.
The young man who was raised .
pet is becoming q nuisnuee. He is
seldom Of any good. What ID want
ed nowadays il practical man who
can do something else besides smoke
cigarettes and twist cane. The time
to learn TO work and to learn busi-
ness habits is in ones youth. He
who leads the life Of butterfly until
he. is 25 or 80 years old and then
recognizes the fact that he has made
an ass of himself, has precious little
to recommend him when be applies for
job. This may be q chestnut, but it
fits nOta few young men of every city
in the Union, The boys at the Re-
form Farm are better of If they only
knew it than thousands Of boys who
are at large. There is nothing like
being practical and there is but one
way to be 30, and that is to be SO. -
Acquire business habits and train
yourself to good, honest, hard work.
Don't waste your time learning to tie
cravat. You can buy cravats al
ready tied.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17

brakes Magazine.
aIs this the last train north Z" ask
ed q stout little gentleman, rushing
into 3 railway station.
mo, there is another in forty-five
minutes. All aboard ~ cried the con-
ductor.
almost an hour to wait " sighed
the little man, dropping into seat
and mopping his brow with bis hand
kerchief.
'4But you have plenty Of time to
catch this train, y said the conductor.
"This train 7 Well. I'm blamed;
of course / have. I'm 90 used TO
catching the last train-whoOp hold
on - and the little gentleman boIted
through the door for the cars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17

what a wonderful thing the cleo
tric light is!''
"Yes, it is wonderful. / expect af-
ter while twill be used to make the
crops grow, instead of the SUM-"
There are. some crops nov that
thrive By electric light"
Nonsense
No nonsense about it There are
lots Of young men who SOW most Of
their wild oats By electric light. -
Texas Siftings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17
TImid Gas Lamps.

Texas siftings.
The gas furnished the city Of San
Antonio is Of a very inferior quality,
and consequently the streets are vefy
poorly lighted, but they are above
TO burn until after daylight. A straf;f.
ger asked George Horner. pro-
Bent druggist:
why do the gas-lights burn all
night IN this town ?n
"Pecause dose gash-lights vas 80
schmall dot dey vas afraid 10 10 out
ven It vas dark. y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17

Arkansaw Traveller.

Arkansaw Traveller.
Bobbins (to q friend Yonder
comes Jackson. He's owed NE SIS
for two years.
Jackson Hello, Bobbins. By the
way, | owe you IS. Here's your
money.
Bobbins taking the money with q
show of reluctance)-I that SO.
Jackson-Yes, / borrowed it some
time ago
Bobbins--Well, we'll. never
would have thought Of il again.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17

"SoupJ'' exclaimed convict in
the Richmond county jail . few days
ago Who'd ate soup to-day This
is Friday, man want FISH,"
"Fish " exclaimed the keeper. "Do
yon think you are IN DelmonicO'sg
Take the official grub or 60 hungry"
"Av yees don't give me fish every
Friday, begob I'll leave the jail. !"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17
The Rev. sam gones, WoaderIuI pipe.

=
From the Atlanta Constitution.
The Rev. Sam Jones owns hun
dred-dollar meerschaum pipe, one of
the handsomest imaginable. It is an
immense affair. with . stem nearly
three feet long. and . big monthpiece
Of amber. The design of the pipe is
bear sitting on bis haunches. His
eyes are rubies, and sheathed along
side the stem is . silver sword used
for cleaning the pipe, The, pipe
hangs in the parlor Of the preachers
house as an ornament. It was given
to him by q cousin Of President Lin
coin.
A company Of preachers were con-
demning smoking last night. The
Rev. Sam pulled puff from q short
stenmed pipe and observed:
"When tobacco is up for discussion
I have nothing to say"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17

Young lady just returned from
Saratoga ITO friend I'VE saw .
great deal OF that young Mr.. Alger-
non de Courcey at Saratoga, Clara.
He Is delightful. he. paid me special
attention. Hare y0u ever met him I
Clara Quietly )-Oh yes. AIger-
non wrots ne that he bad been polite
to you % my account
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17
4 Prospective PreaentatIon.

is to-day your birthday, Mr.. Gin
gerhread 7" asked johnny of the
young man in the parIor.
NO. Jobnny Why do you ask2''
ISIS Is going to make you 3 pres.
ent. She said so.
.I0deed. What did ahs say ~
'sShe said you'd been coming here
long enough, and that she'd give you
the mitsen tonight .
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17

Somebody II quoted al h6uine aid
70 Irayers, the New YORK Vii, IL
seems 70 me you stutter more since
you bare lived ID New York thah
you did when yuu lived iii Baltimore.
70 which Mr. Travers sententi0nsly
replied: ''Of c-c-courre / do. BIB
bigger town.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17
Ten embellishments.


We sciI insert In this column ddpertise
naents Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Found, de-, not erceeding four lines. One
Week, o. less, for 25 Gents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17

WANTED.-50O OYsTERMEN to call at
+. E. Stevens, on Prince, George street
and get their OYSTER RAKEs. The best in
the market. ang21@
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17

FOR SALE. 10 White Leghorn Fowls,
q tock and II Hens. Will be sold cheap.
Apply to No. IL Cathedral stteet after A
+. M. Sep. 1-ws
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17

FOR SALE. On reasonable terms. a
comfortable, convenient and desirable
residence. containing eleven rooms and
batll-rOom, centrally located For par
ticulars apply at the Capital Office. 24tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17

BOATS FOR HIRE Boats for Sail
ing, Rowing or Fish-Boats, with all APP
pliances, for hire cheap. Apply to An
DREW p. ERLANDsoN, foot OF Prince
George street, next to Maryland Steam
boat Company's Office. sja2l-lm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17

OYSTER HOUSE FOR RENT.-The
Packing House on the Ferry Wharf will
be rented cheap for the season. Apply
to JULIAN BREWER. spt9Iw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17

WANTEO.-A good reliable BOY to
carry the EVENING CAPITAL Apply at
this office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17

summer Shoes. III have on hand. for
sale cheap, lot of Ladies AMI children's s
easy shoes and slippers for Summer wear.
VIM =. Brooks, Main street. iy15 If.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17

KRAMER Has the Goods at prices to
suit everybody, at Whites old stand, on
Francis street. The cheapest store in An
napolis for Dry Goods. jy15tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-17

HAVING paid during the past 30 years
IL in Maryland, millions Of dollars in
Death Claims, Aatared EndOwments and
Dividends. offers .