davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-04-02
GRANTS EARLY MARRIED LIFE.
The Places That Knew Him Intimate
ly When Fame Did Not.

The house in which General Grant,
then lieutenant, was married to Miss
Julia Dent on August "a, 1S4S, in st.
Louis. is still standing on Cerre street,
st. Louis. 1t has been turned into
boarding house, and there is very little
now in the grimy and dilapidated appear
ance to suggest the elegance which char
acterized it in the days when it WAS the
residence of the Dents. The bridal
couple did not make this house their
home, but after wedding trip they re-
turned to st. Louis and lived for some
time with Mrs Grants parents at their.
farm. 1t was there, at the residence
known as the Wish,ton> Wish, that their
daughter Nellie (now Mrs. Sartoris) was
born, as were one or two of the boys.
After prolonged furlough, Lieutenant
Grant resumed his army duties. spend
ing part of his time at Jefferson Barracks
where he was located at the time of his
marriage. and part of the time elsewhere.
In 1852 he was assigned to post out in
Oregon Territory, whittier he took his
wife and children. 1t was lonesome
place, however, and the distance from
her home and friends was so great that
the young wife became an almost con-
slant sufferer from homesickness. She
bore it as long as she could, but finally
induced her husband to send her home.
NOT MODEL FARMER.
He either came with her, or soon fol :
lowed her, having resigned his army
commission. This was in 1854. He lor
Gated with his family out on the Dent
farm, Mr.. Dent having made his daugh-
ter present of eighty acres and four
slaves. They lived there very nicely
but Grant did not find the life cOngenial
Everybody liked him, because he was
sociable, kindly, and adapted himself to
all sorts of company. But nobody point
ed him out as a model farmer, and be
knew it. The chief farming he did was
| W uhui OOiu hOOu W VOWh ohN oOAA ~ Oo
which occasion the very familiar costume
which clad his guant form was jeans
pants, gray woelen shirt, and one or two
,'galluses," a pair of rawhide boots, a
slouch hat and an untrimmed beard. A
blacksnake whip made him complete
Somehow or other he didn't get along
very well, and be complained because he
could find nothing to do byiwhich he
could earn a living. He was in no des-
perate strait, because his father-in- law
was quite we'll to do, but his pride stood
in the way of accepting any more assist
ance than was absolutely necessary.
Finally he learned that the County Court
was about to appoint new County SurA
veyor. and, being quite an expert civil
engineer, he wrote an application for the
position. Another aspirant was Col. E.
C. Solomon, and as Grant was not possess
ed of any very prepossessing appearance
or of any of the "inflooence" which was
as essential then as now, his application
was rejected.
| START IN RJrsJNESS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-04-02
.BelmontChToniCle
w. A. HUNT,
Editor and Proprietor.
nII-.oIn1
Published Every Thursday
Terms Of Subscription:
Two Dollars Per Year In Advance.

If not paid within the year 25 per cent will
be added for each year it remains unpaid.
ORFIoK-South side Main street, nearly op-
poeite Public School building.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10
KID GLOVES.

Where the Leather is Obtained and How
the Gloves Are Made.
The best skins for'k gloves, ''Pru-
dence" will find by careful inquiry,
come from middle and southeastern
France. Fine seasons improve the
quality of the skin greatly, as the ami
mails are kept in the open air. In wet
weather it is necessary to keep the kids
housed. The confinement, if lengthy,
causes heating, and produces fever
spots on the skins. The animals on the
Tyrol Mountains furnish good leather
for mems wear South American kids,
being more or less wild, their coats be-
come scratched by contact with bushes,
briars, etc, and are not desirable, The
pelt rs taken from the animal is dried;
then, through series of baths, the hair
and grease are removed and the skin
is cleaned thoroughly. A most difficult
stage of the business is tanning and
dyeing the feathers, SO much skill being
required to obtain the requisite shades
and colors. This is accomplished with
the best success in France, as the
French possess the art of leather dve-
ing to a degree not yet attained by
other nations. In order afterward to
make the skin soft. full and flexible, it
is fed INTELLECTUALLY absorbing quite a
quantity of-a preparation Of wheat
flour and egg yolks. Subsequently the
parts around the neck and shoulders.
where the skin is thickest, are shaved
with a sharp knife to render it uniform
in thickness throughout. The leather
fully prepared is carefully examined
for imperfections; perfect skins are re-
tanned. imperfect ones laid aside. The
cutting of material for Kid gloves can
only be done by hand, each piece being
carefully measured to allow the proper
stretching space. The stamping which
comprises. cutting out the form of the
glove is done by mackinerX. rapidly, as
three pairs are usually Stamped at
one time. From the cutter they pass
to the embroiderer, thence to the sewer,
then to the button-hole~ maker. after
ward to the finisher, who binds the
wrist, and finally to the person whose
business it is to pair and press them.
The long mousquetaire generally con-
sumes the entire skin of one kid. ~aOf
ordinary gloves there are fen different
sizes for ladies-six and one fourth to
eight; thirteen different sizes for gem
tlemen-six and three fourths to nine;
for misses the sizes are from four and
h .haH to seven and half. and for boys
the cadet sizes range from five ard a
half to seyen and enc fourth
Budget
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10
You Can't Make $500 by Reading ThI,

You Can't Make $500 by Reading This,
even if you have chronic nasal catarrh in
its worst stages, for although this amount
Of reward has for many years been offered
by the proprietors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, for any case of catarrh they can
not cure, yet Notwithstanding that thou
sands use the Remedy they are seldom
called upon to pay the reward, and when
they have been so called upon they have
univ ersally found that the failure to cure
was wholly due to some overlooked compli-
cation, usually easily removed by slight
modification of the treatment. Therefore,
If this should meet the eye of anybody who
has made faithful trial of this great and
world-famed Remedy without receiving a
perfect and permanent cure therefrOm, that
person will do well to either call upon or
write to the proprietors, the Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, of Buffalo,
N. Y, giving all the particulars and symp-
toms in the case. By return mail they will
get good advice free of all costs.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10

One of the first duties to be per-
formed by the New York Legislature is
to provide for taking the State census,
which the Constitution requires shall be
done once in ten years. Under this
provision the census was taken in 1865
and again in 1875, thus alternating at
intervals of FIVE years with the National
census. The population of the State in
1870 was 1882, 759, and in 1880 was
5,0S2,S71, an increase for the ten years
Of about 100000.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10
Ont in Arizona.

Hon. A. w. Sheldon, Associate Justice,
Supreme Bench of Arizona Territory, :,
writes as follows: I" 1t affords me great
pleasure to say, from my personal observa-
ton, and you know the scope of such has
been very extended, that st. Jacobs Oil is
the great and wonderful conqueror of pain,
the sovereign cure for all bodily aches and
pains, and cheerfully bear this testimony"
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10

The weight of the Washington
monument is 81,129 tons. 1t cost
81, 187, ,71O, of which amount Congress
appropriated SS87,710. Nearly $780,
900 more is required to complete the
terrace and decorate the grounds at the
base of the monument. Washington
Post.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10
Young Men, Read This.

THE VoLrAIC BELT Co., Of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated ELECTRO Vol
TAIC BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for 30 days, to men (yOung or old)
afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vital
matism, neuralgia, paralys sis, and many~oth-
er diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor, land manhood guaranteed. No risk in
Cured, as 80 days trial is allowed. Write
them atonce for illustrated pamphlet, free.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10

BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs for
Coughs and Colds: 81 do not see how it is
possible for public man to be himself in
winter without this admirable aid."-Peu.
e. N. Deudns, POcGSSet, Mass.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10

PIXIES TooTHACHE DROPS cure in 1minute,25 ,25c
Glcnn's Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. 25c
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Bunons.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10

A FRIEND thinks that the winds must be
great mathematicians because they sigh
forever.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10

AN exchange asks how to remove paint.
We have found that coat sleeve will re-
move a great deal of it.-N. y Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10

PUFFs in newspapers help many mer-
chants to "raise the wind. whitehall
Times
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10

WIFE: say you're real pig. Hus-.
band: Well. deary, don't forget you're
one OF my ribs.-Judge.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10

Throat and Lung Diseases
n speciality. Send two letter stamps for a
large treatise giving self-treatment. Adj
dress Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
tion, Buffalo, N. Y
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10

CRAY. WnRK All the rage Finest asso-tmen,
cnHH nOnN Of Art Embroidery goods
cry. Silks. and many designs of fan, y stitches for
crazy Quilts pillow slains plain and ornamental patch
work, etc. Complete package by mail on receipt OF
only so cents. Send stamp for descriptive circ;,lar
MILTON G. UAIPER, x4l5 Indiana Ave- Chicago u
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10

= - Pile tumors, rupture and fistu-
las radically cured by improved methods.
Book, two letter stamps. Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo. N. Y.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10

THE male voice girl likes best to hear
The one with "ring" to it.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10

In newspaper parlance, the merchant
who gets ahead of his fellows is the one
who has tho "ad" vantage.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10

TIE price Of writing paper is going up.
We ALWAYS thought it was stationery
Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10
DO You Want to Buy a Doe7

DO fOu WHHC 10 15"y DOG!
Send for Dog Buyers Guide; 100 pages en-
cravings of all breeds, colored plates, price
of dogs and where to buy them, mailed for
15c. Associated Fanciers, 237 S. Sth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10

Socks with openworked heels and toes
will be worn by bachelors as heretofore
Life,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10
The Helena (Ark.) World comes

The Helena ARK. World comes to
the front with the oldest man in the
world. Uncle Eli, according to his own
statement, is 180 years old, and still
able to saw wood for living. SAC
eording to his own statement is sug-
eestive
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10

New Mexican. records show line
OF Span sh Governors reaching back to
1897. New Mexico has been governed
by the Spanish. the Mexicans, United
States military (1846-5D, and the Fed
e. al Government.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10

People laughed at roller skating
when first introduced. Now it is a
paying investment all over the country.
Chicago Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10
-N0

1t estimated that the mother-of-
pearl fisheries in Lower California
netfed Sl,775.0o0 during the year 1854.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10
rrAc.srmrLr o. rYPx-wRlTEB Lsr1ERl


FAC-SIMILE o. THPE."hrrEs LsEssRl
TO THE PUBLIC, GREETING:
Boards of Heal tn now everywhere COR
rect1ng the faults Of sewerage and advising
the people how to prevent future eptdemic cs.
But other precautions are necessary, wi tn
out whi ch no amount of SAM tation avail.
Dr. Koch says that chol era has but little
chance among those who keep the digestive
organs and the liver, skin and kidneys (the
sewers Of the body in heal thful operatton.'
Warner's SAFE Remedies the best sc1en-
t1fic Curat1ves and Prevent1ves, and we cannot
too much emphast the tmpor tance of using them
now, as safeguard against any future scouree
Much Of the ailments are caused, not
DR. 1martly by bad bl ood, but by IMPAIRED LIVER
AND KIDNEYS. This resul ts in blood corruption
and injury to the entire system Remove THIS
1mpai red action, and mos ordinary ailments Will
di sappear. Other pract1 tioners have held that
extreme liver and tdney disorders are incur
able. We, however, by the severest tests, have
unanswerably proved thu contrary. Please note:
FIRST I'VE DO NOT CURE EVERY KNOWN DISEASE
FROM ONE BOTTLE. Warmers Safe Remedies
specifics, viii ch have been SUCCESSFULLY put
upon the market ONLY IN OBEDIENCE TO STRONG
PUBLIC DEMAND. These remedies are: Warner's
SAFE Cure, for kidney, liver, bl adder and bl ood
d1 sorders, General debility, Impotency,
gravel, female irreeul ar1t1ee; warmers Safe
Di abetes Cure, for D1abetes-the only known
specific; Warmers Safe Rheumatic Cure for
Rheuma ii sm Neuralgia; Warner 8 Safe Pills for
consttp tpation, d1arrhoea, o1l1ousness; warner
Safe Nervtne for nervous disorders; warmer
Safe Throatine for AS thma, catarrh; Warmers
Ii ppecanoe for all stomach arrangements.
SECOND. Warner Safe Remedies, spite OF
all oppos1 tion, have the victory and are
everywhere recogni zed as leading STANDARDS.
THIRD. After six years Of unequalled expera
tence, We give these unqua1 fled guarantees:
GUARANTEE I.--That Warmers Safe Remedies
pure, harm1 csc, effective.
GUARANTEE II. THAT the Tes t1moni alt used
byus, far know, bona f1de,
wi tn forfeit Of $4,000 for proof to
the contrary.
GUARANTEE III. THAT Warmers Safe Remedies
are NOT MERELY TEMPORARY, BUT PERMANENT
IN THEIR CURATIVE EFFECTS AND WILL SUS-
TAIN EVERY CLAIM, IF USED SUFFI CT EMILY
AND PRECISELY AS DIRECTED.
FOURTH. Especial inquiry among hundreds of
our oldest patients results in unequtvocal
tes t1mony that the cures wrought six, five,
four and three years ago. were PERMANENT. And
most Of these Patients were pronounced INCURA-
BILE when they began Warmers Safe Remedies.
Read few Of Thousands Of exampl less
PRESCOTT, Box 262,l
Ceveland Ohio founder of North Union
n I
chrOncR cRrpbtS disease bythe 1 N/o/I
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-30
IA. &c. RAILROAD

Eastern standard Time.
ON and after Monday, Dec. ed, 1884,
" three trains viii leave Annapolis
daily, texcept Sunday as follows:
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
AT 6.35 a. M, 1906 p. m, and 3.55 2. m.
returning will leave the junction at 7.55
a. m, LOS and p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows: S.35 a. M, and A 80 .. IN.
Through Freightfrom Baltimore daily.
Local Freight Trains from Annapolis,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
8 a. m.
Freight will be transported at the low
est rates, and will be receivedat Balti-
more daily, by connecting roads, for
shipment to Annapolis, as late as o'cl'k
p. m. 1t is the desire of the Company
to Operate the Road so as to afford all
facilities to the citizens, of Annapolis
and the country through which it runs.
They therefore earnestly solicit the pa
tronage of the travelling public, and re-
spectiully request that buyers viii ORDER
THEIR FREIGHT By RAIL.
w. III. BANS,
President and Supt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-30
II HE
Evening Capital.
FRIDAY, OCT. 80, 1885.
HERE and THERE.

The best kind of servants for
Neutrality-suspicious..
F(u)rthcoming event-One
that succeeds three others.
Waiter: ''Will you have salt
with your eggsl'' Guest: mo,
thank you, they are not at all
fresh"
Farmer: swell, my man,
how much do you want a dayp
Irish laborer: "Shillin' day
and you ate me, or eighteen
pence a day, and ] ate myself. !"
A market reporter says that
his sweetheart encouraged him
and he thought Of marrying her
at once, but that further adj
vance was followed by decline.
Grocer: "Half apound of tea!
Which will you have, black or
greene" Servant: "Shure. ay-
thur will do. It's for an ould
woman that's nearly blond"
An old lady gave this as her
idea of a great man: Zone who
is keerful of his clothes, don't
drink sperets, ken read without
spelling the words and eat a cold
dinner on wash day without
grumbling'
Iftwenty-seven inches of snow
will give three inches Of water,
how much milk will cow give
when fed upon rutabaga turnips!
Multiply tlfe flakes by the hair
of the cows tail, then divide
the product by a turnip, add a
pound Of chalk and the sum will
be the answer.
"Gentlemen, said an auction
eer, with true pathos, eff my
father and mother stood where
you stand, and did not buy this
stew pan this elegant stew-pan
going at one dollar-I should
feel it my bounded duty, as son
to tell both Of them they were
false totheir country andfalse to
themselves"
Uncle Jake Ito his chums, as
an illustration of the simplicity
of a stage-load of city folks re-
Gently under his charge): "Ez we
turned Claggett's Bluff, about
seven o'clock, the hull crowd
busted out in Obs! an 'Ah'sl
AN what dye s'pose twas all
abouts Why, one of them com
mon red an yaller sunsets!
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-30
HARPER's MAGAZINE
ILLUSTRATED.


With the new volume, beginning in
December, HARPER's MAGAZINE will
conclude its thirty-ffth year. Thee
est periodical of its type, it is yet, in
each volume, neso magazine, not sim
ply because it presents fresh subjects
and new pictures, but also, and chiefly,
because it steadily advances in the
method itself of magazine making. In
a word, the MAGAZINE becomes more
and more the faithful mirror OF cnrrent
life and movement. Leading features
In the attractive programme fot 1885,
are: new serial novels by CONSTANCE
Kenmore WooLsoN and w. u. How.
Ellis; new novel entitled 'At Tic Red
Glove descriptive illustrated lapes
by L. L. MILLET, r. SWAIN GILFoRn, T.
A. ABBEY, II. GIBSON, and othe.s ,,pL,-.
smiths ''She Stops to Conqu {, ling
trated by ABBEY; important laptrs ia
Art, Science, etc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-30
gIsgenfr's Gnidr.
B.&O. RAILROAD.
The MoDKL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LIMB BETwKRE THE EAST AND THE
WEsT, VIA WAsHISGToN.
DOUBLE Track JAEEEY CoUPLER.

STEEL RAILsl SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT
SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1885.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-30
Leave Camden Station .

LEAVE NAM0Nm 0A84h0Ms
For Chicago, 8 a. m, and 9 D. M, daily.
a. m. is . fast limited express for Pitts
burg and Chicago, arriving in Pittsburg
7.30 p. M, and Chicago next morning at
8.55. No extra fare is charged on this
train for fast time.
For Cincinnati and St. Louis, daily at
2.30 and 300 p. M, with through Coach
es and Palace Cars TO above points
without change. 2.30 p. m. is q fast
limited express to Cincinnati and st.
Louis, arriving in Cincinnati next morn
ing at 7.45, st. Louis $50 D. m. No ex-
ira fare 10 charged on this train for fast
time.
For Pittsburg. Cleveland and Detroit
at 900 q. m, and 500 p. M. daily
soc p. m, is solid train to Pittsburg
with sleeping cars attached.
For Richmond and the South, 900 a.
m, daily, and 800 p. m, daily except
Sunday.
For Washington. on week days, $40
$50, 100, s7.l5, s7.30, 1900, 9.O5 and
1000 a. m. 1915, $50. $500. 400,
s4.20, 800, $50, $500, 900 and 1l.OO p.
m. For Washington, on Sunday, $3.50,
"4.20, 500, $50 $500, 1900, and i1.0O p.
For Annapolis, 7.20 a. M, 12.l5 p.
m. and 40 p. m. On Sunday 9.05 a.
IN. and 500 p. m.
For Ellicott City, 7.so a. M, l.so,
4.25, 5,45, $50, Ills p. m. On Sunday,
$50 a. M, 5.45, 7.45, Ills p. IN.
For Way Stations, via Main Stem,
7.40 a. M, 1.30, 4.25, 5.45. 7.50, Ills p.
m. On Sunday, $50 a. M. and 6.45.
$50, 1l.15 p. M.
For Frederick, TAO q. M, 100, 4.25,
5.45 p. m. On Sunday, $50 q. M, 5.45
p. m.
For Stations on Shenandoah Valley r.
r., 7.20 a. N. daily.
For Way Stations between Baltimore
and Washington, 5 10, $50. 9.05 a. M,
1915, 800, 800, $50, IL 80 p. m. On
Sundoy, $50. 9.05 a. m, 1.30, 500, $50
and 11.00 p. m.
For points on Metropolitan Road 7.20
a. m. and 800 p. m. daily. 40 p. m.
daily except Sunday.
For Staunton and points on Valley
Road, 7.l5 q. M, daily except Sunday.
For Winchester and Hagcrstown, via
Main Line, 7.40 a. M, 4.25 p. M, daily
except Sunday.
For Hagerstown, via Washington,
100 q. m, daily except Sunday, and
AIS p. M, daily.
Trains arrive from the West, daily, at
10, $50 a. M, 2.15, and $50, p. N.
From Washington, 1906, $50, 7.30,
SIS, 8.45, $40, 1925 and HOO a. m,
1.45, 500, 3.35, 400, 500, $50, $40, $50,
$50, 80 and 10.4O p. N. On Sunday,
7.30, S.45, 1895 and HOO a. M, 2.55
1856, 400, $40, $50, $50, 90 and l0.40
p. m.
From Annapolis, S.18, a. M, AMI 1.45,
$50 p. M. On Sunday, 1000 a. M, and
From Ellicott City, $50. s.55, 1915 a.
M, 800, $50 P. m: On Sunday, 7.5O.
8.55 a. M, and $50, 6.55 p. IN.
From Frederick and Way Stations
$50. l0.15 a. m, and $50, 7.05 p. m. On
Sunday, 7.50 a. M, and 7.05 p. IN.
From Winchester, 1915 a. M, $40 p.
m. Hagerstown, 100 Il. M, daily, and
$50, 9.25 p. M, kaily except Sunday.
From Staunton, 800 p. M, daily eq-
cept Sunday.
Baggage called for and checked at
hatels and residences on orders left at
Ticket Offie.
152 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
CAMDEN STATION and 81 s. BROADWAY.
w. M. CLEMENTS, e. X. LORD,
Master of Transportation. Gen Pass Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-30
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

FER YEAR.
HARPER's MAGAZINE, "a 90
HAMPERS WEEKLY, 90
HAMPERS Bazaar, 90
HARPER's Young PEOPLE 90
PARPER's FRANKLIN SQuARE IL
BRARY, One Year f52 Numbers) 10 90
Postage Free TO all stbscri5ers in the
United States or CGnadI1.
The volumes of the MAeAzTSE begin
with the Numberg for June and Deem
Der OF each year. When no time is
specified, 1T will be understood that the
subscriber wishes to begin with the cur.
rent Number.
The last eleven Semi-annual Volumes
OF HARPER's MAGAZINE, in neat cloth
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt of s. 90 per volume. Cloth
Cases, for binding, so cents eac1-by
mail, postpaid.
Index to HARPERs MAGAzrNE. Al
Phabetical, and Classified, for Voumes
| TO 10, inclusive, from June 1850 to
june 1880, one VOL. Svo., 81 90.
Remittances should be mace by Post
Office Money Order or Draft, b. avoid
chance of loss.
Address, HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-30

TINE owner will offer for sale in the
i beautiful and healthful town of Ok
ford Talbot county, a neat and comforta-
BILE two-story frame COTTAGE, nearly
new containing parlor, hall, DINING
and kitching, and two nice bed chambers:
has neat front yard and good garden at
tached. It is situated on the Main street,
within a few hundred yards of the steam
boat wharf, and in full view of the beau
tiful Tired Avon and Choptauk Rivers -
Two lines of steamers run to Baltimore
daily from the town; it is popular sum-
mer resort and has two fine hotels the
waters abound with fish. oysters and
crabs, and an extensive business is done
here during the season in this line. 1t
is tae turminus of the Delaware and
Chesapeake Railway. The property can
be bought for $1,000, including lot 26x150
feet--a small amount cash and balance on
easy terms, For particulars apply at this
Office, or address r. r. BUTLER,
ju18-ts. Trappe. Talbot Co.. Md,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-30
TO PLEASURE PARTIES.
VIM. Fl. BURTIS,
Foot Of Prince George Street,
ANNAPOLIS Nh

NNA1OAAos ILL.
S prepared to furnish all kinds of Craft
4 from asmall Row-boat to the largest
sailing vessel, TO
hlSlsigag and Pleasure Parties.
the very lowest rates. Every accomo-
dation to those who desire row or sail
6a the water
Goats Of all descriptions for hire BY the
1o1r, day or for longer period. Large
q small boats suitable for picnicking par
ties. Bait and Fishing Tackle always
On hand. ap2lf