davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
FAST Time on tho Queen s Creeoent.

New York, N, ", Oct. II. - The
Queen d. Crescent route resumed
oqliy service ever tho noc'Nwa torn
train which will 20 through
to Cincinnati In 2915 hours, reducing
tho time to Now Y rls 60 COZ hours.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
winter Racing Asseoiatior.

NEW ORLEANS, Dot. 1l.--An associe
ton is being formed for the pur-
pose of having winter racing on
The exposition course in this city.
L. NJ. Bride will be the manager.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
O. A M T. T. III n f.
FOR PRE9ERWNoANO BEAUHFNN0 TRE OONPLExl0N

p 9snGye cshfoq seyeg @ LID EN- gy ass
tSG unnatural ag thug sasl Pi tho
Ss t5s @ amy & a. e o. o%nss y
n yNuel BY lady, qni,{y d
times nat h Popularity e. nduo
6a ana comm I SSids ] @ pHl6e i@i |Sa
@ III % e S ] mri%3 s sia s3Ss9y psisss par
eSon wy or PUBLISH tie y
fR ni ned h pEy l Sp p tho coIon Of
@ o on G of SSy that oMELlNE harm
n t D S N H sP G n S'PEs3 H3S 5S u & Ned n
qo Inne 81 ~ a NSIa2p ~ D. clSs p Hrghgm d. pja1n
Rs q y NJ t9SS n Wilder
G SIAM % o \ %s 3D. AS = ASp h2 On hn3 Sa N.
ySn b, Price b., il Gibbons i ~ ~ " " " A
BLocKL Druggist hcago,
ss our 20 nS always watch r any which may be OF
ar M i2r and G sT22 GAiELLIN6
baY e ofg Iia ar & ho for h gSs
NSSSot
known
that H 5r SS edS S@s ,,es waeo Co.. the leading
@ id ] 81 MI ] I'D $ s$s g sS. ana re-
' '1' ~ "' 4' 10 caswEI1.
in0 IN 'n' a'A''
TmmaNev eiiaG erster, Patti.
Janausheh, Alice
- ,, . , - Erapclsso rarch
yqrTt your present
ho 4adon @ ] s Fen Tf 5nGEn siy
be omitted " ~ ~
DIEaBCTIONS:
" FoiS pa "py @ Day relieved.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15

Don'J fal TO telephone Bouch9 for
vour gro "eries, Crachof' ard canned
goods, mama, teas, sugars, everything
IN the grocery Inc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15

and ell the islands OF the Msditerra-
mean, indeed, all tho world
that was worth having, an l2O,-
100000 of people under the
wings of that one eagle. Where Is
she now? Ask Gibb0n, the historian,
IN his prose poem, tue Decline and
Fail of the Roman Empire Ask her
gigantic ruins struggling their sadness
through the ageH, the screech owl at
windows out OF which Worldwide
conquerors looked. Ask the day OF
judgement when her crowned de-
bauohees, Commodus Sud PartinGx
and Caligula and Diocletian, shall an
swer for their iDfamy. AS men and
as nations let us repent, and have our
trust in psrdoning God rather than
depend on former SUCCESS for immu-
nifty. Out of Is greatest battles of the
world Napoleon had lost but one be-
fore Waterloo. Pride ard destruction
often ride ia the Same saddle.
"But notice once more, and more
than all in my text. that God Ia 81
kind and loving that when it is neoes-
sary for him to cut, he has to go to
others for the sharp-edged weapon.
sIn the same day shall the Lord shave
with q razor that is hlred'
GOD Is LOVE. GOD rs PITY.
God is help. God is shelter. God
is rescue. There are nc
sharp edges about Him, no
thrusting points, no instruments OF
laceration. If you want balm for
wounds, He has that. 1t you want
sslve for divine eyesight, He has that.
But If there is sharp and cutting work
to do, which requires razor, that He
hires. God has nothing about Him
that hurts save when dire necessity
demands, and then He has to go clear
off to some one else to get the instru.
ment. This divine geniality will be
no novelty to those who have pondered
the Calvarean massacre, where God
submerged Himself in human tears
and crimsoned Himself from pune.
| tured arteries, and lei
| the terrestrial and internal
worlds maui Him until the chandelieri
| of the sky had to be turned out, be
cause the universe could not stand the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24
4 Beat Gas an HOLLOW.

Uncle Dayy was giving the boys an
advice in their love-making affairs, and
one Of them asked him how the young
people did when he was sparkling
t'Them was great times, boys" he said
in reply. 1--WE didn't have no gas or
kerosene. We did our sparkin' BY q
plain tallow dip; but most frequently
just by the hreiight freight il
warmin', boys, and fiickers just enough
to make girls eye shine. It is mighty
soft and purity, TOO, and kinder il . way
none Of your gaslights knows anything
about. Sometimes the fire shined up q
little too powerful in places, and the
young man would git up without sayin'
anything and put shovelfnl OF ashes
on II. Then he would cuddle up to the
girl In the shadows, and she would
cuddle some, too, and It really didn't
seem like there was anything else In the
whole big round earth to be wished for.
Purty soon the Gre would git obstrep-
erous again, and che little flames would
twinkle IN and ont. as II they wanted to
sae what Was goin' On, or had seen, and
was laughin' and winkin' about II and
havin' some fun. too, and the young Eel.
low would reach for the shovel and the
ashes and cover the bright blazes all up.
Aud sometimes remember, now, only
sometimes the girl would get up and
put ashes on. and then-well, boys,
when the bluebirds came ii t11 spring,
and the fahin' worms crawIed out Of the
ground. and the boys set On the green
banks 81 tha little creek waitin' Tor 3
bite. and the iohnny-iump-up nestled il
The sunny places. there vas aweadin' IL
the old house. and when the winter come
again they set BY their own Ere and
the shovel and ashes was out Of 5 Job. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24
Life. Boats ClearIy a Nece,sIb

There is q railroad not a thu
miles away from New Orleans Viii
covered with water nearly the !
year; in fact whenever a stiff shcv
rain falls the road goes under I
train meh have become so accuStou
sliding through about two feet d
at the rate of eight or nine mia
hour. that they imagine they are
ing sailors life, and when they
they swagger and roll from one d
the other, and hitch up their ht
at regular intervals and use nauH0
preasions when they converse win
other.
Not long ago q passenger bOGi
train on the road, and when the d
came through the car he inqurd
long ii took to his destination, D.
vile, about sixty miles up the line
81 can't say 'zactly, boss, " repia
porter, "'cos 1t 'pends on how d
der is. II de wind amt in our eye
If do sea il smooth, we'se gwine To-
. fast passage, and will land %
Bugleville inside 'er four days 4
amt certain, boss, as we heerd
mornin' dat dar was pow'ful deep
at Mud Bayou and er high sea run
and if dat's true we'll have to lay
TO dc shore at Browns Point Gi
wait for 'er to calm, and de Lord
knows when dat will be-"
"Well, porter, you"
''Not porter, boss. Use de cap
mate, sab.
Gall right, then, mate, " continua
passenger; ''get me q lower berth .
forward sleeper, so that if / beCcns
sick / can stick my head out Of the
per in q hurry"
sizes, boss, I'll put you downS
on dc port side and In der middle q
sleeper, so dat when we strike de ga
swelIs Of Gun Island you won't IL
pitchin' sab. Oh de last passage 4
monstrous rough, and one gem'nlI
whole night was pow'ful sick and |
workin' de lee scuppor for all be 2
how, and one 'er de crew while ~
red light jes' abaft de gangwsy g
after sleeper fell over de railing
drowned fore we could round 70
since dat time we carries two
boats. "
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24
HOW BOSTON TREATs TRAMPs
i shampoo, q Bath, q Clean Niahtshire,
q Bed and = Little Werk IN Return.

y Sh0mpOOs q BATH Clean N1gntansrte
Bed and = Little Werk IN Return.
At the session Of the Conference Of
Charities and Corrections in Washing
ton an interesting paper, prepared by
Thomas +. Ring, one Of the Overseers
Of the Poor in Boston, describing the
operations Of the Wayfarers' Lodge, Of
that city, was read. This institution
was established for the purpose Of re.
ceiving homeless men who had previous
ly been lodged only in the station houses,
leaving the latter to be used only for the
safekeeping Of offenders. Applicants
for lodgings were required TO apply to
the nearest police station for cards Of ad.
mission, and such applicants as were IN
toxicated or noisy we're detained ct
Police Headquarters. Lodgers we're re-
ceived between seven and ten o'clock,
when the doors were looked. Each
LOGGER was required 10 take q warm
bath and . shampoo before going to
bed, and was furnished with COM
Portable nightshirt to sleep IN. II bis
clothes were troublesome" they were
bundled into steamer boiler ct pres
sure Of sixty pounds, where they re-
NAMED for two hours, and were then
dried out. At six o'clock IN winter and
earlier In summer the dodgers we're
called, and were required to do . GER
tain amount Of work in the woodward
before breakfast. Usually by nine
o'clock the dodgers were all gone away.
The lodge was established in 1879, and
the experience Of six years had estab-
Iished the fact that vast majority OF the
poor men who came asking for food and
shelter we're worthy Of being encouraged
and helped. They had been dociIe and
tractable, and coming footsore and weary
they had accepted IN quiet gratitude the
bath and clean bed; they had performed
their work willingly, and in so doing
had felt that no charity had been ii.
fiicted upon them. Up to April 80,
1885. 125,OS4 lodgings and 257,94O
meals had been given, while in not more
than two OK three cases had 1t been
necessary 10 bring dodgers before the
courts for refusing to work. for destroy
ing the tools, or for assembling en-
ployees. The cost Of operating the
establishment Is not far from SO, 900 =
year, which i reduced BY ! profit Of be-
tween s., 600 and 81, 900 from the wood
yard.
Adelegate from indianapolis described
tie Friendly Inn, Of that city, modelled
after the Boston Institution, which made
"a annual profit from the woodward
over all expenses d about $500.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24

~ 4
onk He MaN hal asa n
and eNI s Is lhe bow ron
haea married ni8ha 7 l0nea ID
PM ksn tn - into y0ur han5.
Betty. and i CALLED ne bennnas I could
not
Betty smiled and twisted away from
his grasp Running into she bedroom,
she presently returned. attn smi.lag,
With bundle rolled up ii clean towel.
This she put on her husbands knee.
Who stared 81 her wonderingly.
II didn't moan. aho anid, unplnning
The bundle, 10 les It out nov, but /
shall have - Why, John, day alter
tomorrow y your birthday T.
80 Ills r said John. eGncious /
has Il come rOund % soon "
'sAnd. my dear boz" said Betty,
shaking ont before his eyes = pretty
brown STAIR, al edged with silk 81 che
bluest shade, that presently assumed the
proportions % dressing .gown, ''that ID
to be your present. Bat you must Be
dreadEully surprised, John. when Jon
get Ii for. oh. didn't want you 70
,knowr'
John made The answer he thought
best. When he spoke again. he said,
perplexedly, while small quicker Of be-
wilderment settled between bis eyes
"But / don't see, Betty, what this
thing, laying one finger on the dress
ing-gown, chad to do with the sigh.
''That, said Betty. and then she
broke into merry laugh that got 60
mixed up with the dimples and the
dancing brown eyes that for . moment
she could not finish. sob, John, Twas
worrying so over those buttons They
weren't good, but they were the best /
could do then. And I only bought them
yesterday - two whole dozen. And
when you put that ten-dollar bill in my
hand I didn't hardly know il. but sup
pose / did give one little Bit Of . sigh,
for / was 80 provoked that I hadn't
waited buying them till to-day"
John caught up the little woman,
dressing-gown and al. I don't think
they have ever quarreIled since at
Ieaak I have never heard Of it
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24

4 aHoT 30 e nNKlEx.

We we're lying il winter quarters, and
had days and days Of nothing 70 do. /
did not play cards. but my terminate did.
BE also had three special friends Who
played, and their meeting place was in
ny tent There they met day after day
lin the morning, in the afternoon and
ii the evening until late at night Our
tent was built for permanent quarters.
IN one end We made q door eighteen
inches wide by three feet high. On the
opposite side was . fireplace buiIt out
side Of saall sticks, Like stone work, and
covered inside with clay mortar.
The boys, 40 usual, were ct their
cards. ! took friend into my coun-
sells, and We procured shell which had
blown the load ont without bursting.
We fastened into this shell q long fuse.
I then told my friend to 60 away several
rods 70 an empty dry goods box, and
strike upon It so as to make It sound
like the booming Of distant cannon.
.sHark r said one, ''d'you hear thatf
That's from Lees battery on the left.
We may have other business than card
playing by daylight"
Just then, 'sboom |" went the old dry
goods box, and instantly dropped the
shell, with the burning fuse, down the
chimney. The she'll fell upon the FIRE
and rolled under the bunk on which the
boys were sitting. ssTch--tch-tc
went the burning fuse. The boys
thought il message direct from Lees
battery. Two tried to jump through
the door at the same time and blocked
up the narrow door so that neither was
able to get out.
A full evacuation Of the tent was final
II effected and retreat made not,
however, in good order. No one was
killed; but the boys waited behind dis
tant trees for more than thirty mortal
minutes momentarily expecting to see
the tent blown to atoms. After awhile
these heroes came together, and in the
council Of war they held on The field Of
fright, IL was decided that they had
been the victims Of fraud. But there
was no moro card playing in my tent. -
Washingto1s Agitator
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24

The invention Of the valve N on
q steam engine was made by .
boy. Newcomers engine was IN
incomplete condition, from the iSs
there was no way to open or cl@
valves except by means Of levers
ated by hand. he set up large
at one end Of the mines, and
Humphrey Potter was hired % Z
these valve levers.
Although this Is not hard EOli
it required his constant attention
be was working the levers he sas
parts Of the engine moved to tns 4
direction, and 81 the same time y
20 open and close the valves.
BE procured . strong cord, ana Z
one end fast 70 the proper part :
engine. and the other end to ths'
Ieyer, and the boy had the satl'l-
Of seeing the engine move VIII r
regularity Of motion.
4 short time after the foreman
around and saw the boy playing p
III sue door. Looking at the ens
saw the ingenuity Of the boy, -
the advantage Of the invention
idea suggested BY the boys n'
genius was put into practical iOl.
made the steam engine an au'~
working machine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24

h'eh she responds
aes hghl Ike i clam.
=" You're Z brute
a know II ma'am. be- s.,a
- trouble you for that \.
you'se wearing, and for tbo.s \
tons and finger rings It's -
IVES called . brute, and ! =,
thing 20 remember Jon BY
HHe got pretty much eva,.,.
had. By this time my iriens
getting awful tired holdina
hands, and We began to be an,
our turn to come. The Main
"a idea chat he might escaDs
soon found ont that he was Want.
agent, 1t The head Of the linz \
Us:
" Cone down, you chaps !,
and be lively nov.
"We got right down, and itaa,|
more'n = minute to 60 throuvh
didn't have nothing, Of conn.
wonldn't have had any troubls !
about the matter If one Of shs !,
hadn't called me by name inst !.
passengers were filing into i.
again. How he got my name !. !.
I can tell, but after they mad o,,'.
on and I had driven q few mTs
the road the fellers inside sto0,'
and said they wanted to hold n = .
nation meeting.
" MOT an indignate. says | :,
You're going to the Yosemite. -,
can't hold no meetings until !,
there.
81 didn't know but / woulS i
hold the crowd up myself. Tia
were the worst. They accuse,
leading them into the trap. n
they knew the agents were iue.
mine, because they called me BY
After I had driven on a ways ana
with them q little, they got OOOlsl
and we got to the Yosemite all nj
The robbery was the boldest ssl
successful that has been perpetnl
this vicinity in q long time, and
thought to have been the work
fessionaIa. It is expected to hav,
furious effect upon travel durh
season now just opening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24

#mHl "Details M Related Nv aHo NfmMe Driver
PmR&1nn aAa travellers 81 Ak@ws mm&
nInA1nN Them Give " Their Vaannhies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-21
STATUE on
Liberty Enlightening d, H..

The Committee in chsn,o !, J.
struction of the base ana 1a y us 81
the reception of this crea, r ro.s 81
DER TO RAISE FUNDS ron rrs WIN = q
have prepared a miniature S ,sall
6ahces IN height, the Stain s'sI pa y
Pedestal, Nickel-silvered '~SA n,c'i.
are now delivering "a s INV
throughout the United MAJ, saoss !.
DOLLAR EACH. 'V' y Y
This attractive souvenir snay
or Desk ornament is a nerf.ss NV s. ~
Of the model furnished by m. ~. ~.
The Statuette in same natal eJua
inches high, at FIVE DoLLAe ~.
livered. ZACH
The designs OF Statute ana IA
are protected by U. S. Patents ~, }.
models can only be furnished IN \. 7
Committee. Address, with rc,,;.' Y I
sRICH'D BUTLER, Sew e,,'''
American Commits
OF the Statute Of Ii60s,
SS Mercer 81, III
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-21
HERE and THERE.

4 sorrowing husband says that be
wishes be could induce bis wife 70
trv the early closing movement Of
her mouth.
NaturaIists say that . cockroach
has 3. 900 teeth. What an awful time
little baby cockrOaches must have
when ieething.
Fifty wigs were included 10 the
wardrobe Of the Princess Of Wales.
II has been The Prince who has need
I'd them, however.
The clerk Of The Tombs prison IL
New York plays the bass vol two
hours every day. Have the days 81
the inquisition returned.
A man was lynched in Georgia,
the other day, for whipping bis wife.
The punishment was severe, but i IL
thought that II will be effective.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-21
Clues All Ar0nuds

4 boy about twelve years old re-
ported 70 policeman the other day
that robbery had occurred at The
house under very mysterious circum-
stances. The sum Of $25, which was
- china vase on bracket, had
taken wings.
Were any Of the doors or win-
dons found open 7" asked the officer.
mo-
ANY visitors 10 the house who
might have taken il I"
aNo."
And you haven't picked up auy
clues, eh 7"
suThatis the trouble, sir-there's
clues tiIl you can't rest / want to
20 of and camp out, and dad thinks !
cribbed the money Dad wants to 60
ID Chicago, and marin thinks he's got
the Doodle. Marin wants new sum-
mer wrap, and dad says she clawed
them ducats for sure. The hired girl
il going TO be married next week, and
dad and marin and me believe she
raked in the stake to 60 on bridal
tour. Tell you what, mister, when !
sec how many clues can be picked up
on 4 little case like this it makes me
anxious to know which of rs will
come cut on top.''-Detroit Free
Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-21
@ a. &c. RAILROAD


Naee&rm Standard Tame.
0N and after Monday, Dec. 22d. 1884
" three trains will leave Annapolis
daily, Except Sunday as follows:
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
At 6.35 q. m, 1906 p. M, and 800 D. IN.
returning will leave the Junction az 7.55
:. M Los and >. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows: S.35 q. M, and 4. 80 pm.
Through Freight from Baltimore daily.
Local Freight Trains from Annapolis.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays st
8 q. III.
Freight viii be transported at the low
est rates, and will be received at Baltf-
more daily, BY connecting roads. FOR
shipment to Annapolis. as late as & o,cl'k
p. M. It IS the desire of the Company
70 opperate the Road SO as to afford al
facilities to the citizens, st Annapolis
and the country through which IL runs.
They therefore earnestly solicit the -
tronage Of the travelling public. and Re-
specially request that buyers viii oRDep
THKLR FREE0nT ~ RAIL.
W II. BANS.
President and Supf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-21


~ fs,,;<.... 4 /. an s..,-
~ !. ~ 49, J = ~ 4 $3.50
Z. ~. = ~ 49, wv 49,
~ 80. 49, sAl.s - 1..sssuL
= = -, a..l 49, 8.
49,. 1t. 80. sasS = s.asz1 go u us
I. go - ~ 80. A..ss s-a..s !.
) y. = ~ 49,. - .esly =
800 49, go - Z - =.
- 49, 1s.sss - ~ - aoofs Poan.s s
s:. .slasls S..-.' q: - g.. -
1,;s 1870 ;nc;s.a; est A, -
y, ; X - s. .s;.. 3 81
-. Z +; - 49,. =, ~ ss;s s-. 80
ss..,a 80 ! = '.'''' - : - - 49,
70 Fcr p;ttehrro r,lavalora ara rat~,,;4
4 q ~ ~nd 3 M /, 5ssl~ -
8 ~ * = - < rol;d frair $ p;tssf,.~,
with sleeDinc cars attached. :
n For R;chmond nd and he ea,,tl, m
~ daily. and 400 = \, da;Ir e ewea, I,
Sunday.
For washington. On week dav. x ii
$50 100. s7.15. 57.90. eg.00. s * and
SIN IN Ia4g 0qn - m ~ ~
s409 K m Il ~ a ~ "a n ga Il N -, J,
n. For 1Vaehingfnn ~ Snnglav ~ *
: 81 "a ~ 80 az 49, - % $50 0se
II 81 5.(lo & RI "a al "a a. and II N ~, s,
n. Star indicate Fxpresss frain 80 6
For Amrar,s,lsa , 81 \ T01g
n and 4ao 4 =, 0n Snndav On. q AZ I.
s. and 800 :. n ''-.s - =
For EIlicoff r;fv IN On
Aos hA5 y 50 ii Iyn -. 81 e S,,,, 49,
4 m 81 Ak * II X - SsA1uay Y
r. w. csos;cs,. 81. H. ~. CO..
a. I'D 81 Ss'aso s. sa 1all Seem,
~ M. On sn 1, % "a : a''0 ga nlIiS 2
, so Ii.4s 0.''o IT. auu DID,
For Ersder;cl n ~ s.
5.i5n s s, ~ snn.,ss 3 - ~, ~ - e
80 r ~ s'unuAy S.oV 9. M, DO
F E y. s...,onso,, e.......,.., -,
Il On ~ a d n; ,s''Aa' 'usaA "''es =
I sa ~ W. 3. - s.s w., ,.... p.,..
and wasbin~tan - ~ M. - ! D os
IoI5 sg1 5o1 = ~ re-. - ,.oO :. IT.. IT..
gnndav 4 en onS =, ~ ( ~ ~ : 81
and 81 "a !, II, go e go A.0o' ooV' o.oV
~ ,se;,l =. ~ u, nxa.-.,... - -
and 5 ~ -, :, 81 p '9..''sh nS o ~
.ia;l ~. rs = =. ~ 7. m.
e'. ~. se ess!. ,uAuay =
Pod $3.50 r.'.A',w Y, s ~ peln.s ~ saney
For Winchaste ~@ a'.,, ILL., S..nuays
.sa. = -. laasne - Allu AlasefstoWn, va
aw 90, c,,g,a, = - - = A's uaAiy
49, NJ s1 Is.a.s., Il. u..
81 s 1snssAs 80 asnlnRaoh,
- SASsle 0uiiuays anu
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-21
The Largest Rock.

Probably the largest and highest
rock ID the known world is the South
Dome Of Yosemite. Standing at the
fork of the upper valley, it rears it,
self. d solid rocky Loaf, 5000 feet
above the ground. a more powerful
hand than that Of Titan has cut away
the Eastern bali, leaving a sheer
precipice over q mile ia height. No
man ever trod the top Of this dome
until last year. Former visitors
oazed in wonder ct the spikes driven
into the rocks BY hardy spirits, who
had repeatedly endeavored TO scale il.
The shreds Of rope dangling 10 the
wind told the story Of their failure.
Last year, however, after thousands
Of dollars bad been spent, several
persons found their way to the top Of
the dome, and last summer two sheep
we're discovered browsing on the
hitherto inaccessible peak.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-21
HARPER'S CATALOGUE.

The attention of those deslnps
form libraries or increase Their Lsl. 4
Collections Is respectfully inYllsa !
Harper's Catalogue, which cofapn,z J,
large proportion Of the sts1daf,a. ).
most esteemed works ID Engllsa, &c. 80
ture- c0mprelaending 0ocr hre 49,
C0Eatmes.
Librarians who may not hais.ss.
to a Trustworthy guide in forIii4 {
true estimate OF literary proo1.-.l..
will find the Catalogue especially -
BILE for references. ,
Tie Catalogue is arranged slps.,
cally by the authors names, sn9hsa. :.
xorlxs hy their titles The indsa r. I.
ranged BY the titles Of The ooo's n,
sides having numerous appgagit.s
heads, each general head beng y ~ a
ed by the titles Of all works %
subject. a.aa
Harper's Catalogue sent " ~D
receipt Of 10 cents. Address
HARPER & BR0fHEhov NJ
franklin Square, New y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-21
THE AsE York sun.

An independent newspaper of Demo-
cratic Principles, but not controlled by
any Set Of Politicians Or Manipulat0rs !;
Devoted to Collecting and publishing all
the News of the Day ii the most Inter
esting Shape and with the greatest pos
gible Pr0Ilptness, Accuracy Impartiali-
" and to the Promotion Of Democratic
Ideas and Policy III the affairs Of Cow
eminent, Society and Industry.