davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11

"Oh, how do wish my skin was as clear and soft as yours said lady to her friend. You can easily make it so answered the friend "How ?' inquired the first lady. blood and blooming health. It did it for me as you observe"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
5aIisce11al1en11s.
An Efficient Remedy

In all cases of Bronchial and Pulmo- nary Affections is AYERS CHERRY PFCToRAL, As such it is recognized and prescribed by the medical profession, and in many thousands of families, for the past forty years, it has been regarded as an nrenarafion that only requires to be taken in Very small quantities, and a few doses of it administered in the early stages of cold or cough will effect a speedy cure, and may, very possibly, save life. There iS m lo,ihk yvhataver that
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-24

Had Charles Russell Lowell, our
Min lister 70 England, been at home dn-
ring the late campaign, we are rather
inclined TO believe that the mugwumps
would have been reinforced TO tina. ex.
tent, and Mr.. Cleveland would have
had one more vote in Massachusetts,.
If MT Lowell's speech in London, at q
banquet with English noblemep, on
"Wednesday evening, is nything Ike
correctly reported, he is a decided free
trader. The gist of his speech was that
owing to revolution in the price OF la
Dor, the United States would become
an active rival of England for the trade
of the world. The applause which
gree,ed Mr.. Lowell's speech WAS indi.
cative of its entire acceptability TO En-.
glishmen, who knew that this could
not be without the United States re
moved all restrictions 10 the. trade o
the whole world, which practically
meant opening up the country for in
creased trade with England by reduc
ton of the tariff and reduction Of Ia
hor wages. In short, we incline TO be
lieve Lowell is inclined considerably 4
English fiunkeyism, and II is som
consolation TO know that the time whel
he can represent this country in tn
court of St. James as Republican, /
growing exceedingly short. II we ar
70 have a free-trsder as Minister I
England, we much prefer that l.
should be Democrat, and not post III
before the country as Republican.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-24

A CoRRESPOS DENT in another col
umn calls upon the police 20 make a
raid upon the policy shops in the city
and break them up. We are in full
sympathy with our correspondent n
his opposition and detestation Of these
dens OF infamy, AMI We agree with
him that they should be broken up.
We might go further aud say that the
police should raid these places under
ordinary circumstances, but while We
have Municipal Court that claps a
fine on an officer for stopping a suspi-
cious looking character in the street, the
police are con in ually reminded by the
attorneys who practice before the Mu-
nicipal Court that they have no right to
arrest any person without a warrant
unless for a breae h of the peace that
comes directly under their personal OBJ
servatiou. They are in danger even in
axvesting thief who goes about his bus
mess in an orderly manner, without
making any disturbance. We have nc
doubs any of the police would promptly
arrest the keeper of policy shop upon
a properly sworn out warrant by an
other person, but they can hardly be
expected TO do 1t without one with the
vengeance Of Municipal Court hang
Eng over them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-24

THE enmity Of General Rosecransto
the bill placing General Grant on the
retired list Of the army, discloses man
of small petty feeling Who cannot rise
to the height Of the true soliier like
some Of the Confederate generals OF the
war who fought against Grant and were
wand uished by him. 1t is rather hard
on Rosecrans, but As he Is opposing
Grants quiet retirscy rs an honored
soldier, with a fiendish malignity OF
purpose, it is nothing more than night
and proper that the cause should be
made public. Here is the cause
CRY POINT. Sept ~, 1864
Major General Halleck, Washington.
II Genei al Rosecrans does not send
forward the regiments belonging 70
General sherman, arrest him by my or
der. unless the President will authorize
his being relieved from Command Alto
gether. I. B. GRANT,
Lieutenant G eneral.
CRY POINT, Oct. IL, 1864.
To Hon. Z. NJ. Stanton, Secretary G
War.
ON reflection believe safety demand
the removal of Rosecrans and the az
pointment Of subordinate general II
his place Present movements
Hoods army, especially II he should z
on TO the Mississippi river, may max
| Il necessary u have a commander i
| Missouri who will CO operate.
L. s. GRANT,
| Lieutenant General.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-24
The Immse uiase Parry.

Frauds Of such character have been
unearthed in Chicago, Illinois, in re
turns Of the late election, that two hun
dred and fifty judges, and also Justices
Scully and Kristen, who composed the
Canvassing Board, are 10 be indicted.
They should have had law similar 10
that Of New York City, authorizing he
destruction Of the ballots immediately
after they had been counted, no that
there would have remained little or nc
evidence to prove their guilt. Such
honest men made upthe party that elect
ed Cleveland, and out OF them will tbs
material be selected to administer thu
| Government so as 10 bring II back u
it's pristine purity. We can now s.
the hollowness OF their pretensions, tn
mockery of all their professions of viz
tue. Cleveland will find it about q
easy TO make silk purse out OF now
ear as TO bring honesty and purity on
of such a reeking mass OF corruI
ton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-24
LATEST NEWS
rHOM lHT
Wilmington Clothing Nll|
Merchant Tailoring Rrtaili,hn.
Fourth and Market Sts|

We ha' e just t.Icd in a
tock in every departns
18th the latest patterns
DDS, cut and made in
"oss approved styles .
fought for cash, which a, ;
Tune means lower prices
the earlier purchases. \
mean to dispose Of ID
goods for cash, and we
give you more goods
your money than you !
possibly get else y here. 4
member we have this \
Gas OUR STORE IN THE 4
HAS BEEN NOTED roR.) h
GREATEST VARlENI
select from. You knou,
lgoods have never
for the money, !
trimmings always the
and you will find the I
make OF goods on our o.
tiers to-day. Make youl
lection Tor your boys v
1--we have so many ward
Ito choose from.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-24

THE ordinance relating to the cleans
ing of dirty alleys recently passed by
the City Council, was carefully pre-
pared by Seth Feaster,a member Of the
Board of Health, and received the ap-
prevail of that body before il was pre-
sented to the City Council. The ordi-
nance requires every property holder
TO keep half the alley az the rear OF
their properties clear Of ashes, garbage
and other filth. The ordinance faith.
fully enforced will do away entirely
with the huge accumulation of the
ashes and garbage that are eyesores and
real nuisances in nearly all the alley:
OF our city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-24
PhlIsislpha, Wimastsu 1 s,tasn
Ds I'm HsNINH, ~,

TX I'm SshqlGE u, ls%
Trains leave Wuminstgn ~ tliosl
FOR PhiiAdelphia and isurme:iss /
Sionh, e.to, 100, 1880 n n As, 80
p. m.
Philadelpi 10 iaIpiessl 40 t21y
a.lS, 900, 10 ~. 1000 IA =, hG
La, AKA, 6.tt. e.& Gee .. N
New Y orr i. co. .S4.t ~. Z. %. eN.'sUI
il-sS q IN. slg.C IN. 40 40 aAlA
ats, '.to Pm al
lyi We Z, hester, We LAMoAh "
70 r. N. q 30 Hnd 1. p. n
baltimore and iIterinsdi.s ssoaa
y N. coo, IL ~. L.
baltimore and Bay line '.@t ,
baltimore and Wash iny' %. , "a
| C, %. 1875 an; i.os sLn..S =
Trains for l,eiaw&re nvis'c, sr
New Castle e.is. So u. ~
80 and ll-tb r. nc.
Warrington, 1pslr'ar. 40 s'foij
a., and L. 10 p. IN.
EArrington ard way st.Uo9' ~
Frpress in~ Seaford. at :
Express Tor Dover and I'e,as IVY
svery aAy
sur DAY THAI
Philadelphia AID inssfu.s. - n
LILO q. m. 17.ol m. $50, i.to, 81
l Philadelphia spd NswYo- Oh, fis'
In. b.x7, go p. n. Il
I Yor west CLsstsf. via La oiAvi
and b.S0 p u.
naltinsrs and ashinxvr -su
io.os q N. baltimore, ll.n pa,
For further Information p.,s
fRred 70 the Timetables ps'se W.
tons.
Trims marked ~ are iimlN
upon which extrA fArs ncnAfre'
IOHARLR Z. PUQH. J.k1
IOenarnA MAnAwor. QNn9fAi pA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-24

THERE have been great complaints
during the past year against the con-
tractors for removing garbage, on &C
count OF the imperfect manner in which
the work was done. The Board of
Health awarded the contracts for the
same work TO the same old parties eI-
cept one at prices for which it is well
known no contractor can do the work
as II should be done. The Board while
deserving credit for trying TO be eco
nomical, may find that they have beer
penny wise and pound foolish . in
manner which so closely concerns thu
cleanliness and health OF the city. NJ
contractor can go over his district a
often a. is required and do the work a
required by the rules Of the Board, a
the prices contracted for.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-24
61z773Rz$'=z


e,Om mi aateWeSs
IneoYporated IN 1888 for % years BY the
i.e.risisture for Educational and Charitable
pu-posr-wtth . capital OF VI 600 ooo-n
been added.
Nv an overwhelming popular vote IL nan.
chise was msde part Of the present state
Constitution adopted Dec. md. A. ID ls7s
The only Lottery ever voted on and en-.
,iorsed ~ the people of any state. II never
scales ~ postpones.
Its Grand single Number Draw
fngs take place monthly.
XhPLENDlD OPPORTUNITY 10
WIN A RORTCEE. SECOND GRAND
DRAWING. GLASS n. IN ThE AOADE-
MY or Music, NEW ORLEANS. TUES
DAY February 10, Iss5..l77thm Monthly
Drawtrg.
CAPITAL PRIZE. e7S,ooo.
100 900 Tie x cts at rave Doliart kseh
FPArttous. tp Ftrhs tu Proportfor
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-24
For Rent.

A 3-story house. containing 10 rooms,
No. 708 West Eighth street.
Also End story front room, suit
able for a paint or carpenter shop, or
light manufacturing.
Tie properties are in good order
Apply TO James F. Sutton, zoo West
Eighth street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-24
Installation of Grand Omeers

The Most Wcrshipful Harmony
Grand Lodge OF T. A A. Y. Masons, OF
the State OF Delaware, and its jurisdic-
ton ther-uuto be longing did install the
duly elected grand officers Of said Grand
Lodge tor the ensuing year on the 2lst
inst. a. foliovs: NJ. W. G. NJ, Jacob
webb; X W. d. G. NJ, Henry
G. B.yard K. W. S. &. W, Anthouy
Good.n K. W. J. G. W, Eppson
Trusty K. W. G. Treas James H.
Jones K. W. 6. Sect, janis w
Ringgold Expelled for unmasoui,
conduct, Gilbert johnson and Sanue
Screers. Attest, james W. Ringgo,d
L. W. G. Sect
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-24

THE weather to-day is such as to
make US desire continuance Of low
mercuries If we were left to a choice,
but We have no say in the matter, and
might as well be content with such
weather as is sent US.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-24

n.uo rn,s pretend to think
Oei an regard TO the As'e
'n and collection OF po,' 'an nrss. the
VI improved dpon, and eAp Nv the
- ia, IL will not be ai,e,oo h.canse
.sd.lature. 1t isa eooa psace TO
and Aldo, CLERK OF the -,
rAs,ly that the men can be rresen.su
from voting. Again 1t puts II IN the
mower OF collectors to withhold receipts
from many citizens Of opposite poiitics,
and TO give receipts TO the voters be-
longing TO their party whether they are
assessed OF not. This IL the reason
| that the law suits these Democrats. III
the Republicans were 70 elect . ma
iority OF the members Of the Levy
| Court their tunes would soon be chang
ed. The large number Of Democrats
| who now have receipts given 10 them
| would be disfranchised, and t.ieir party
would be hopeless in the minority The
| depunciations Of these men who nov
talk about the fairness Of the law
would be frightful. No objurgsnoni
would be too severe, no anathemAs To-
terrible.
Now. We should like to see q Law
enacted that could not be twisted o
tortured into such = shape az TO Civ
the members Of either party an sdvAn
tage at the ballot box. II our legis
lators were sctuated by pure motive
they would enact some such law, an'
we should no longer be under the ne
cessity Of complaining that the lA'
was Intended 70 cheat Republican
ont of votes and the State out Of taxei
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-24
ANOAPlTALPklzk II, o7o, 900. -
Ite n cts only 30. shares In proper
ttOu.
lKSH

Louisiana otaJe Lottery COMPANY
I'VE do her,o, certify that We supervise
the Arrangements for all the Monthly snc
Semi-AnnuaI Drawings OF The Louisiana
State Lottery Company, and in person mAh
axe and control the drawings themselves, anc
that the same are conducted with honesty
fairness. and IN good fai.h toward all parties
and We authorize the Company 70 use thii
certificate, with fac-similes Of our Elk naturei
attached u its advertisements.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-24

+" A merry heart goes all tie day =
but who can merry be when raekei
and tormented with a hateful cough
BE wise, aud try Or. Bulls Cougi
Syrup. IL relieves az once and cure,
promptly. All druggists have 1t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-24

and the quality is every way
the same as when you paid
the ancient merchants OF our
progressive city a dollar
more a yard for it. There
are fifteen patterns; width
sixty-four inches. Napkins
iof the same make and like
in quality, Sl.25 a dozen size
z, value 81 IS.
Pretty and generous tow
els, huckaback, small geo
metrical figures and fancy
|dice, with colored borders
land knotted tringes
Accent icrsAm towels for Is cents
49,. x45
5ocent white towels for s. cents
i - TAG
/ They were generous tow
els at 40 and 80 cents ; what
are they at 25 and IS :
! Two or three grades Of
underwear and pillow Linen
{. at two-thirds. Let SO cents
? for 80 represen, the N. 1t
Q isn't fair to skip that ! French
e linen sheeting at - cen S.
1t isn't fine, CT pref y, or
white but it wears like iron.
Nothing under ST. 5 sur
N passes it.
:. Nothing in lin is better
es known to Philadelphia la
1 q dies than Ba,nsley Aoor-lin-
to en-. 1t is out It season
ne No matter. Let it illustrate
"a, our dealing in linens
ne We have about five hun
ct dred yards OF :our "a nda-hal
the and FIVE yards-wide to bt
to sold orS1.25 a running yard
,ss VIVA, is it worth I The five
'ir- yards-wide is worth s. ,
vs. :. running yard. We have SOLE
out lit for 81 IS. Our neighbor
up here have sold it for S2.25
In New York it il sold a
,nss high as s2.75.
&C Let it illustrate our deal
'iG af ing in linens, we said. w
the commonly sell it &c r So, Will
veil ell outside they want S2.25 &c
york it and, in the faster CT,
' seo, that plumes itself on i
been speed, they get $a.75 tor
IN the We have got It down to 81
No rs before and now, Whe
X a. a. nobody wants ii, We comp
d, at you to buy the little we ha
pen to have by the a.
can. Will you pay us s. again
pre- re- April ct cour Sc you W
# the il we ask it. We can't CO
ple. tro the market.
ordi. All this is par lily why 3,
ar Of sell a fiitieth part OF all t
rbage linens that ,ome into I
,ireiy United States.
# the Southwest corner of main building
alleys A few down quilts in g
&C vers lover cotton COW
as ,ol inside) tor halt their pro-
low value these sizes only:
and 5x6 ieer els
such! oAo 40 ana w
about the value OF the dou
-mony covers Turk ey-red chi
I mo- o. and sateen cove s, all 81
al the from cradle to ks teet
Grand
= 2isi three quarters
t 9aeoe There's CO. mort in
l'hony bedding corner.
ppson ,,.
es H. South"'f corner man oui'ulns
Il
~ ": Muslins, lower than G
sanqs before, are going faster Il
ever within our time:
a,v >, we imagine there never
radksn a faster tim e in dry-go
Cough than we have seen.
d cures sale of Holy Tree mt
here has rea ched seven Il
rooms, sand-fve-hu ndred yards
n .,,,,. day. The price will 60
shop, or two cents, wheL what
order have is gone. We have
oS West a little money-that's
way to look at tin Sc
Holly Tree at 8 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-24

Jno. w. Dietcndorf, Muu|
N. B. Many SPECIAL n
gains will be offered ins
IOvercoat Department. 4
| !. W. D
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-24

Grand lunch tonight at the Atlantic
Garden, 224 King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-24

iss- Prizes. amounting b.....,.....'s seS'eN
made orIv 70 the ONCE OF the Company 10
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, Wv
Ing full address. p Stall MITES, Ell
press Non-y Orders, or New York Exchange
In ordinary letter. Currency by express,
TALL sums Of IS and upward at our expense),
M DAUPHIN,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-24

NTur.CE-aILF PERSONS ARE FOR
hitien 10 t:ust any one on our account
with out written order
0EDkHE W. EhNON h SONS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-24
WANAMAkER'S.

isn't every housewife within
reading distance coming to
see the work OF the Holly
Tree mill ! muslin. cambria,
percale, long cloth and extra
muslin.
We have several hundred
different cottons, counting
makes and widths and grades;
about all that are held in
high esteem here.
Northeast from the center.
Mauresque and Oriental
tiouncings, and narrow laces
to match, beige (ecru) and
cream a dozen patterns
every one OF them pretty, a
decidedly notable collection
and the prices are lower tnan
than we know of elsewhere.
There arr plenty o. not
pretty patterns about.
! Also net to match most o
the patterns
6 Southwest from the center.
: Smyrna carpets have drop
/. ped aalta-dollar a yard iron
. Sl.65 to Sl.l5. We have
4 considerable stock, side-oi
q a-roomtul.
North front, second floor. Take car
!. north west from the center.
, IoHN WANAMAKER.
l. Chestnut Thirteenth and Mark
streets, AID City hail square
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-24
CnF r. b b!


M n;s Mar Finest yellow SAME; 1 S M
whole and sold BY GT9e AZ 40 cent &
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-24

New Orleans, La
or n. A. DAUPHIN,
aO7 seventh H.. Warrington. y. y
Make Post Once Money Orders
PAYABLE and address Registered Letters 70
| NV ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
| New Orleans La.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-24
VOHy BOCEk,
THE HOLIDAYS ARE OVER

and winter weather Just fairly begun nncs
Us fully prepared with everything In sui
stantial foot wesr al
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-24
WANAMAKER'S..
,.v,A January "a. 1895.

pruApxLrHrA. January ~ i'"o'
News about Linens OF ing
most remarkable sort ta OK.
linen, napkins, towels. under ar
below value.
Let us 60 at once into de
tails.
A certain fine German
snow-white satin damask
table--linen. perhaps fir ct
sold in Philadelphia in IS,
we have sold almost contin u
ously since "a standard linz IN,
The record OF its price is in.
teresting:
In 1876 81. q yard elsewhere
In II $i.50 . yard here
In 80 81 rs . yard here
In 80 q % . yard here
Jan. "a Clio . yard her.
Now 'S5 as cents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-20
who was He2

The report that q certain butcher in
our market was guilty Of selling to
customers improper meat" on Sats
urday night has naturally brought
about the inquiry, who was he Z 1t
is said On OK died from some cause in
the country and was "sold by the
countryman to one of our Annapolis
butchers who Immediately put ii on
the market" The butchers this morn
ing were very indignant over the &C
cusation, aud want to know the guilty
party They say it is not right to
accuse all of the butchers for the acts
Of one individual. If the dead ami
NAL was bought by the butcher it was
bought knowingly and that it is not
fair to let the act reflect on all the
butchers in the market, and therefore
they demand the exposition of the
whole affair.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-20

Between I've and SIX O'Clock last
evening q severe wind and bail storm
passed over this section 0f The coun-
", doing considerable damage Hail
az large as English walnnks covered
The ground TO such an extent they
could be faked Up BY the busbel on
South River, where considerable
damage was done to the tobacco and
corn crop Stock that was ID the
field ct the time was driven almost
frantic BY the pelting bail stones.
Fences, outbuildings, and trees were
blown to the ground By the gale 81
wind. Singular to relate, most oil
the hail fell while the sun was shin.
ing. The sky for Q time presented q
lnrid appearance, while . dark, inky-
looking cloud hung over the Western
sky. Hail fell il our streets almost
as large as hons eggs, and Of q crys-
talIized appearance, while the dust
was binding The storm was only
of short duration.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Some Political TAX.

What is the object of this Young
n.mocratic Club % asked o CAPITAL
,sO0rter this morning Of member of
tbe club.
That question was very plainly an
,vered IN a resolution adopted by the
sIpb last week and published in the
CAPITAL: the object is to unite the
democrats Of Annapolis, and to en-
force that old Democratic principle
qbs right Of the majority to name the
candidates to be voted for at the cleo
ton; this principle has been very
much departed from of late years, and
there seems 10 be o growing DISPOSE
sition on the part of a few to name
candidates, and then ask the people to
endorse them. We claim that those
who do the voting have a right to
have say in the making Of the tick
Il; this thing Of making ticket in a
back room or behind the door, and af-
forwards going through the formality
Of nominations, is played out.
Then we understand you to say
that nominations are not made in the
regular way, but arc made beforehand
and that the primaries are only mat
ter Of formi
That's'all, sir. The delegates and
the candidates both are generally set
tied upon before hand-and even
moe-the bosses go so far as to
premise the Offices to certain indvid-
uals before the candidates are elected,
and then when a good Democrat asks
for favor they tell him "why I'm
committed to so and so-had promised
bin several months ago. &c. Our
club is for the purpose Of trying to
bring about better order of things
% the party, and We invite all good
Democrats to come and cooperate
With US.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-20

The steamer Eastern Shore brought
1000 barrels of sweet potatoes from
Accomac and Northampton counties
to Baltimore yesterday. The Mason
L Weems brought from along the
Rappahannock river between 500 ard
500 baskets Of fine grapes aud so
barrels 81 plums. besides peaches.
The total receipt of peaches was
about $4,000 boxes, Of which the
Choptank river furnished about 8, 900
and the Chester river about 5000
Prices are still satisfactory
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-20

Al Democratic club has been form
ed ia The Third district with Thomas
II. Arnold president and William
Ireland secretary Resolutions was
passed endorsing Senator German IS
bis own successor II The Senate. The
board 81 county commissioners uas
denounced for not building the Sew
ern ferry bridge Major Sprigg Har-
wood, The present encumbenl was
endorsed Cor clerk and Horace Iy-
dines for conn1y commissioner
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-20
Open Air Concert.

The second open air concert By the
Annapolis Cornet Band, Prof Henry
Schryer, leader, will be giving to.
night on State House Hill. The fol.
lowing is the programme for this eve
ming:
1. "Belle Of the Valley, March,
by w. r. Brooke.
.. "Andante and Mazura, Lii
Ian, by e. j. Keller.
3. "Polka Brilliant, by Boyer.
1. Annapolis Firemen's March,
by Minker.
5. Happy Hearts GalOp," BY ROl
linson.