davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-09-18
BUREAU: RIVE GAUcHE,
AUN MILE Bf DBMI
AU-OESSOUS De l'EGllSE ST. PIERRE

cent pieds do haut, taills A pic dams In
montague. AlOrs, CONNIE des braves, no
POnvant pas s'echaPper, ne vOulant pas 50
rendre, lis SO deterrent sur nous. On les re-
cut avec des halles d'abOrd ct ensuite Il In
pOintc des baiOnnettes.
lis fnrent tons tues par rindustrie du ca.
Pitaipe Chambard. qui await su les enye.
Topper dana son movement tOurnant.
IL en- devint chef de battalion ct comn,en.
.lant dn bureau arabe dc b.. Ca hi ttait
bien dh, ca:, Outre quill await debar, ass6 Ia
pays dun villain gibier, il await fait mar In
meme occasion amitie ayec lea Ouled ben
lsmail, qui sc recOncilierent avec les Bepi.
Okbah ct avec nous, aimant nIieux, CONNIE
lis d'saient, payer rimp6t aux ROumis
qu'aux b6tes feroces.
Qnant PitOu, qui await tue le lion, il
lni fit dOnner un bon flsil deux coups Que
les Ouled ben. 1smail payerent dc leur DO.
che, Ga va sans dire, ct encore trop beureux
detre debarrasses 4 CO prix de leur ennemi.
Pitou ne vOulait pas. II disait: "C'est
Dunanet qui a tire 10 premier c'est lui aui
Ia SlsssAn Je sSPesdis. g" Oni, mai. e,..t
t"i qni ras tu6." LIE capitsine Chambard
cria: "Est.ce que ca Va durer louptempe.
mile bombardes Tirez au doigt mouiil6
4 qui laura" Le sort tOrba sur Pitou,
Six semaines apr6s, nous recumes tous
deux nOtre congo ct nous revinmes en-
France.
ALFRED AssoLANr.
FIN.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-09-18

lee natures fables, 20 livait l un dssespoir
que - propre famills essaysit de combattre.
En6n, le danger passa. Lucienne Schappa
au tombeau. Mais % fut pour pleurer de.
want un berceau vide.
Le chagrin prolongea pour ellie lee Ian.
gueurs de b convalescence. Pendant bien
des semaines, ells passs tout le jour Stendue
sur une chaise Tongue. La solitude n'avait
pas tarde - faire autour dele. NJ, ct
Nine de Barli s'Staient retir6s dee qu'uue e.
curtis complete lsur await StS donnSe. lis
no pouvaient pas agir autrement. Raoul
eprouvait 10 besoin de 70 distsaire. N. Nine
ct Mile Mauvoisin bornaient leur d6voue.
mont l quelques rares visites.
Et, chaque jour, Lucienne entsndait SON.
ner lee heures, pendant que, dun regard W.
que, ellie Suivait tantot lee nuages, tant6t lee
indi66rents, lee inconnus qui allaient ct ve-
naient dams Il rue.
Bien souvent, trop souvent, ces spectacles
reels faisaient place aux spectacles imaginai-
re-. Cetait ID maison de h ieunesse qui ap.
paraisssit, ct Lucienne lui disait:
Pourquoi ai-ie franchi ton seuili
C6tait cot homme, GO maudit, Qui, isdis,
ravait portSs dams sss bras, ct Lucisnne lui
disait:
:" 81 vous nous avies frappS dun poiRuard,
vous nous auries fait moins Do mali
CStaient 10 pAre ct ID mere dSsormsis
seuls, pauvres ct offenses. Csta;t rspoux
si vite negligent. CStait tout % qui fatigue,
tout % qui dSsole, tout CO qui psupls de-
fant6mes ces rsves oppreseeurs sous lee.
quels uns Ams 6nit par s'afaisser...
Lucieune n'avait pas en- le temps de nouer
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-09-18
&.s''ls''s IL &,sttas:t:.
LUCIENNE.
m.
0Uy4k.

Eye "a goatait encore lee charmes quand,
soudain, Sclata o coup Dc foudre qui dsvait
tsnvsreer Do fond en- combls le fragile Sdifcs
Do son bouhsur.
Az milisu Do ID stupsur, de h fursur, dss
angoisses qui sceusillirsnt b fatals nouvslls,
Lueienns dut fairs effort sur elle-msms pour
modirsr - doulsur. Ellie allait devenir mere.
1ais, suparavant -9uslques mois encore
devisnt s'Scouler. lie sufirsnt pour per.
msttss anx casaet1rss Do se rsvSler, aux sc4.
nes crusllss Do - rsnouveler, ! uns rupture
d'Sclatse...
Bisnt6t b jsune femme On vint rsfugisr
tout con cour dams l'attsnts do rhsure oa
slls sesserait entire sss bsas, non settlement
son prsmier-nS, mais aussi con consolateur.
Cetts bsurs tant souhait8s passa, q laissa
Luc;enns suspsndus entire h Vie It la mort.
Oubiant touts question psrsonnslls Do.
want = malhsur supesus qui lss msuasait,
u. q 1ms Dc Bari ttaisut aceourus. R;en
n'aurait pu lee arsachsr de % III Dc douleur
qui allait psut-strs - changer en- Nm lit fu.
nebrs.
Raeul, violent I roccasion CONNIE toutes
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-09-18

dams sa compassion le courage do vaincre %
timiditS, Ia pauvre file balbutia:
"J'ai servi chez Mime Ia marquise de w..
Ellie m'envoyait toujours chercher des ivres
dams une biblioth4que qui depend dune bon
ne euvre. Ellie n'aimait que ceux-h lis
etaient bien beaux. 81 madame voulait aussi H..
-Merci, dit Lucienne, jen a."
En- efet, sur le lit ou sur h chaiss tongue,
erraieut de temps en- temps des romans val.
nement appeles combattre 10 souifrance ct
pennui. Ces romans n'staient pas scanda-
leux. Lucienne n'aurait pas acceptS de lire
de mauvais ivres ct Raoul qui lee choisis.
salt pour clio dams an cabinet de lecture, ne
90 serait pas advantage permis de lui en- offrir.
Les livres que Lucienne parcourait % bor-
naient done Sire romanesques, nuls, ct dun
goAt plus ou moins distinguS.
Parfois, al bout de quelques pages, Il
jeune femme rejetait 10 volume, On % disant
que, dams "a proprs vie, ellie trouvait deja
assez d'aventures sans pFendre souci dee fic.
tions qui 70 d6eoulaient sous ses yeux. Ellie
aimait encore misux essayer dc broder.
Quelques jours aprSs - premiere ouver-
ture, ID ieune servante fut chargee dune
commission. En- rentrant, elle % rendit
pres de - maitresss pour lui transmettre Ia
reponse recue. Alors, rouge CONNIE du feu,
premier insucces, elle murmura:
"Je passais pres Dc b bibliotheque. Je
me suis rappels que NINE Ia ma.quiss fai:ait
toujours cherch9 ls catalogue aim de choisir
elle.meme. J'ai pens6 que madame aurait
peut-stre aussi pla;sir le counaitre. Je me
suis permis dc le prendrs..."
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-09-18

/ Paris des relations intimes. Dams Ia dis
position d'esprit on ellie sc trouvait, quelques
minutes dune conversation vide ct banale ne
lui apportaient aucun soulagement: au con-
traire. Ellie 6nit par refuser de recevoir.
Devait-elle done rester ainsi, dams 10 souf-
france, dams l'iso!emsut, sans qu'une parole
salutaire vint ellsf Aucun de ceux qui
Papprochaient ne pouvait Il lui faire enten-
DIRE.
Mais il est un aide, un soutien qui garde
en- lvi-meme une suave puissance. Fid4le, il
est toujours prst rspondre l un appel.
DISCREET, il ne % plant pas, il No simpose
pas, il ne revele pas les emotions don't il est
souvent temoin. Non settlement doux, mais
fort, il ranime, parfois meme il gu&rit. Ce
bienfaiteur, cest un bon livre. All! que BE-
ME, oui, mile fois b6nie, soft II main qui
parvient le placer auprss dune Anne bles-
see!
Chez Lucienne, 20 trouvait slors une pau.
vre file prise en- passant pour suppleer
rabsence de Ia femme de chambre que des
afaires de famille avaient appellee dams son
pays. \.
La pauvre enfant cherchait faire oublier
les defaults de son service / force de bonne
volontS. Ellie Stait de ces etres que lee mai
tres supportent, don't lis ont pitie; que les
autres domestiQues raillent, tourmentent. Et,
pourtant, ce fut de cette main mepris6e que
tomba ID sublime, Ia mysterieuse aum6ue.
La jeune servante etait pieuse, humble.
II est &c,it dams rEvangils: Pere, vous r..
velex aux petits CO que vous cachex aux sa-
ges"
Un jour, seule avec Lucienne, trouvant
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-09-18

Les examens pour l'admissiOn an stage
d'avocat 20 passent en- Am6riqne dune ia.
con fort originate, si on en- juQe mar In
scene suivante, que 10 Daily Graphic em.
Pruntc an Western Lac Journal.
L'examen commence ainsi, dit Ia feuille
am6ricaine:
L'sxaminateur. .voue, mousisurf
Le candidat. - Oui mop.ieur.
L'examinateur.-P vous m'OfYrir un
cigarei
Le candidat.-Oui. monsieur.
Lexaminateur.-Et maintenant, mon.
sienr, quel est 10 premier devoir dun avocati
Le candidat.- -Elever, autant que posi-
Die. Ie chifire de ses hOnoraires.
L,e1"minateur.--Bien Quel est le 40.
condi
Le candi,lat. autaut QUO
pOsa:ble, 10 nombre do ses clients,
L'examinatenr.- Quelle circonstan.
ce votre position change-t- t-elle vis.A.vis do
vOtre CLIENT
Le eanlidat.-Lorsque .js lui pzSseuts Is
L'esaminateur.-Expliques. vous.
Le c"ndidae. nous trouv0ns alors
dans une situation d'antagonisme. J'assu-
me 10 caractere de demandeur ct mon client
ce!ui dc d&fendeur.
Observation-Disclosures procAs oct
entam6, Sur 9uel pied deves. vous vivre
avec pavocat de votre adversairef
Le candidat.-Ds pair 4 compsguon (ou
sur le pied de- rintimit6).
L'examinateur.-TI6s bieu, monsieur.
celia me sufit. VOus promotes do deveuir
On des ornements de vOtre profession, ct 10
desire vivement vOtre snce6s. Maintenant,
cOnnaisses vous le devoir one ,vous aves 1
remplir en- vers moif
Le caudidat.
L'examinatour. .-Quel cot co devoirf
Le candidat.-M0u devoil est do vous In.
viter ! bOire.
Le.a"ioatsar.-Et Il, Per hypothese, js
refi,saisf
Le candidat, secouant 10 tete.-Op no
troave pas d'esemple dun fait pareil dams
lee livres. Je 10 puis r6posdre 10 question.
L'examinateur.- avez rxison, ct 10
cOn6ance avec laqnells v0us aver iait cetts
declaration pr0,ive que vous aves 6tudi6
Ia lOi attentivemsnt. Env0yes chercher 4
boire ct je vsis signer vOtre certi6cat.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-09-18

Lucienne fut tres surprise. Mais, touchSs
de Pattenti0n de 10 servante ct surtout do
son embarras, ellie repondit avec bontS:
"vous aves bienfait. D0nnez-ls moi.
Merci."
Ellie examina ce catalogue. Ellie croyait
ces sortes de bibhotheques destinses seule-
ment aux classes pOpulaires. Son education
ne Pavait pas mise On rapport avec les bon
mes euvres etablies Poitiers, ct les livres
qu'elle lisait avant son marriage staient ordi-
nairement des ouvrages anglais achet3s par
son pAre. Ellie sStouna. Dams CO catalogue
quelle supposait 81 peu attrayant, ellie trou-
wait le nom des anteurs les plus estimes,
des historiens, dcs biographies Les plus cru
dts, de quelques romancisrs honnates, des
maitres enfin de II saline literature, de tous
oeux qui savent porter In couronne du talent
sans dSposer cslle d. II vertu.
"Jignorais, % dit-elle, qu'un pareil choix
put metre offert."
Co qu'elle ignorait aussi, CO qu'elle ignora
toujours, c'est que, pour subvenir aux frais
de cette bibliothAque, le catalogue se vendait.
La jeune servante ravait pays de ses de-
niers... All! que de chooses touchantes ON
apprendra an ciel
Lucienne, prise d'un veritable intSret, ecri.
Wit une Tongue lste des ouvrages qu'elle de-
strait connaitre.
Ellie nit cette liste do cote, nota sur un
billet deux des titres ainsi reserves, puis ellie
soma Ia jeune file ct lui dit
"vous pourrez, soft aujourdhui meme,
soft demain, reporter CO catalogue. Deman-
dee pour moi ces deux volumes. Je serai
bien aiss de lea lire"
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-09-18
"A cHASoG AUX LIONS.

vous voyex notre sitsationS Pas bouue,
n'est.cs pssS L. liesoe sous uos pieds,
mais rageuse CONNIE tout ct d'ailleurs ayani
eu0u retir6 % tets Do r6pervier 90 y fai.
sant On large trou svee lee dents. De @
trou ellie allongrait 10 con pour saisir tant6t
mes mollets, taut6t eeux Dc Pit0u, qui -
d6(sudsit CONNIE mol eoups Dc crosse, no
pouvant pee lui presenter 10 baIonnette,
paroe 0a'avant tout u fhllait S'appuyss for.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-09-18
CHARLES LASSEIGNE,
EDITEUR.REDAcTEUR.
oes sAsors.

Mesdames, mes amies,
Creoles aux doux yeux,
Que Ton dit endormies,
Mais sans trop savoir nieux; -
Car les soins de Ia vie
Nous lsissent peu de temps
Pour Ia frivole envie
Et les vains passe. temps; .
Car on q son menage,
On 81 basse-cour,
On q son jardinage;
Et lie temps est tres court;
Car il faut de bonne heure
Laver ct nettoyer
Un gros gosse qui pleure,
Et le faire prier;
Car pour se bien distraire,
II faut rentrer Brunon,
La caresser, ID traire, -
IT ne pas dire non;
Car il faut souvent faire,
Au bon mari qui dort,
LIE cafe quill .prefare
Et tout noir ct tres fort
Car on Ia cuisine,
On quelquefois, pour voir,
La commSre voisine
Went montrer son SAVIOR;
Et puis le blanchissage
Pour uu tas de morveux!
Et puis le repRssage
Pour moi, pour lui, pour eux !...
Puts encore Ia couture,
Les pantalons souvent,
Qui montrent u nature
Par Oh passe le VENT
Oui, mes braves amies,
Orioles aux doux yeux,
Que Ton dit endormies,
. -Mais nous commissions mieux-
Js pourrais bien, sans crime :.
Et tres honnetement,
Rimer meilleure rime
A votre nom charmant;
0ais q 10 femme est rose
e Asur, prtssntsmsnt %
Je suis rimeur Dc prose,
Jardinier supplement.
Et je dis: MSnagsre
Don't Jaime lee grands ysux,
La bottine NgSre
Au CUR tout spongieux,
Qui pomps les rosses
Des cours ct dee tombeaux,
Et qu'un jour volt usse,
Vaut-slle lee sabotsi
Le sabot, j. t'assure,
Dams notre humidit6,
Est h bonne chaussure,
La vie ct Il sant6.
Ne m4re, saints femme
Et femme des vieux temps,
.Lor, dams - candsur dame,
Porte quatre- re-vingts ana.
J. g., Jardinier.
JACQUES. IL septembre 1886.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-09-18

Et maintenant, voulex .vous sav0ir COM
ment Rnit h bstaills entire lee lions ct In
Be do 4e du 70 l6gerf
Comme si le grand Napoleon lui.meme
await r3gl6 tous lee details. Nous voyant
avancer range serr6s, avec le clairOu
Paindavoine, qui chantait dams lee instru.
ments:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TN THE MATTER or
THEEsTATE OF RoscoE In the Circuit
v. WIcKEs, IEsoL- Court for Anne
FTlHE creditors of Roscoe v. Wickes of
L Annapolis, Maryland, an insolvent
petitioner. are hereby notified to meet at
the Office of James NJ. Munroe, trustee
ofthe estate Of said Wickes, State House
Circle Annapolis. Nd. on
Tuesday, NoU. 30tk, 1886, alta o'clock. N.
to take the answer of said Roscoe ".
Wickes to such interrogatories and alle-
cations as may be fled against him, the
said day having been fixed for the in
solvent petitioner to appear and answer
interrogatories and allegations; and the
creditors Of said Wickes are herehv noti-
fed that all claims against said Wickes
must be proved and fled with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
county or with the trustee on or before
the said Both day of November
JAMES M. MUNROE,
o-18 Permanent Trustee
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-23

The temperance workers Of the
town Of Paris. Bourbon county, KY,
send out an appeal to all s. mpathizers
il their cause throughout The United
States for money aud literature TO aid
them 10 capturing the town, the last
stronghold Of the whiskey power 10
Bourbon county. 10 the Local Option
contest now pending. The precinct
of Paris, it is said, contains about
one-taIf the population Of the county.
and is one Of the great centres of the
whiskey trade in the United States.
The local temperance organization is
very unevenly matched, SO far as
wealth and political influence go,
with the liquor party.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-23

AN EDIToa's CoNFEssIoN.--Wm. IL
Richardson. publisher of the Peoples
Voice, at TowsontowD, who was
lately convicted of libeling Judge
Fowler, prints in this weeks issue Of
bis paper the following:
To the people Of Baltimore county
and whom it may concern: The
testimony in the libel case tried
against me last week in court fully
satisfied my mind that / bad done
Judge David Fowler a gross and uD-
warranted wrong IN the Peoples
Voice. have no intention or design
of blaming any one else for that
wrong, nor have / any idea of escap-
ing punishment for it; but / did then
make up my mind that whatever else
happened my first duty was to repair
the wrong done as far as In me lay.
acknowledge it and confess. I
apologize. and sincerely ask Judge
Fowler to accept the apology, ! re-
tract fully. freely, completely all that
has been said. and ! state to the peo-.
pie of Baltimore county that / was
wrong-wrong in my deductions and
conclusions, and I feel willing and
prepared to made any amends In my
power for the wrong done. / wish
this retraction to be considered as
being intended to be absolutely full
and complete. confessiOg my error
and wrong. w. H. RIoH ARDsoN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-23

TnE Maryland Republican," Of
his morning, opens its patterns Of
heavy Kvupp guns % our erratic
brother tf the ANNE Arundel Adj
vorsiser, = and takes him severely to
task for bis gush and splutter against
Dr. George Wells and bis friends and
admirers. The battle promises TO be
one Of The most sanguIne In the annals
of Annapolis. for brother Iglehart
viii prove 10 mean antagonist, when
be chooses to light and there is no
escape for bin except IN downright
earnest fight. The people Of the city
and county Indeed we might say
the world-wilI stand. with field
glasses 10 hand, watching the sangui-
nary bend.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-23

President Cleveland had pleasant
time in Richmond, notwithstanding
Mrs. Cleveland's refusal to fraiernise
with jefferson Davis daughter Miss
Winnie Davis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-23

UNFORTUNATE Charleston has again
been shaken to its depths. A SIG
yesterday morning shock, the
ssverest since September 3, was felt.
which greatly alarmed the people
and routed them from their beds; at
AS Ia the afternoon came another
quake more violent than the FIRST but
Of shorter duration; and at 7.O5 still
another but much slighter than the
two proceedings ones.
Several neigbboring towns also felt
these shocks, which appeaf TO have
exsenced to Washington city, Rich
moDd, Virginia, and towns in North
Carolina. Tennessee. Kentucky, Ohio
and Florida.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-23

PARSONS. the Chicago anarchist,
wants it distinctly understood that he
does not mean to die by his own
hands. So much the bitter. 1t is tie
hangman's duty TO do that little job.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-23
Ladies WoOllen Department.
Ann ArOLIS, ND

Novelties In Plaids and Stripes for
Jackets, listers and Suits.
Large variety of Ladies' Underwear.-
Newest STYLES of ready-made Jackets.
Fine line Of Black Caehmeres, Mourn-
ing Black, and new designs in Black
Eiderdown in colors $l.0O.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-23


AS Tar ChpIv1L bas 81 along.
anticipated, The bonds Of the Eastern
| Shore railroad will rot be endorsed
BY the people Of Baltimore. a
conference OF two hours duration
was held 10 the Mayors Office yes
terday. and strenuous efforts were
made BIZ prominent capitalists to
convince The Mayor that the scheme
was not one that should meet pecuni-
airy aid from the city. Mr.. Enoch
Pratt, heavy stockbolder in Chesa-
peake steamboat companies. made .
long and Iabored argument against
the Mayor signing the ordinance.
The Mayor remarked after the
meeting that the objections raised
against the ordinance were very
cogent. and be feared the enterprise
of Gen. Seth twas too novel and
speculative"
The General must now take TIE
CAPITAL advice: resurvey bis route
make the bay shore terminus at Kent
IsIand-raise money enough to secure
the right OF way and do little grad
ing on the line--and then 60 among
more liberal minded set of people
ADD sell his bonds. The Eastern
Shore road is safe investment and
its bonds will be taken by sensible
people who have no steamboat stock
to be inierfered with By the Baltimore
and Eastern Shore railroad.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-23
JAMES M. MUNRoE, At'orney.at-Law.
ORDER NISI.

JOHN RIETT No. 1911 Equity.
VS.. In the Circuit Court for
LOUIS RTErr Anne Arundel Co.
ET Al. In Equity.
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for
~ Anne Arundel county, this 18th day
of October. 1886. that the sale of the real
estate reported in this case by James M.
Munroe, trustee, be finally ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
77fh dCyof November. 1886,
provided copy Of this order be pub
lished once week for three successive
weeks before the said 18th dav of No
vember next.
The report states the amount OK sales
to be sixteen hundred and ten dollars
($1610.1 EPRr0G HARwooD,
True Copy, Clerk.
Test :-SPRrcG HARwooD,
o15-3w Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-23
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT

Contains many attractive and durable
styles for Ladies and Childrens a Bar
gain sss Bal6rs9gGns O. % cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-23
TIE

THr DAILY EVENING CAPITAL viii be
served by carriers to subscribers in the
CITY Al 6 cents a week, or mailed to any
address in the United States for 10 cents
Der month, 30 cents for three months,
Al.S5 for six months, or $500 per year,
invariably in advance. Unless the sub
ecffption, as above, is paid in advance,
80 cents per month or $3.50 per year
viii positively be charged.
wCorrespondence containing inn
portant news solicited from every part
eli the country.
wAddress all Letters and kilograms
70 THE EVENING CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-23

nyThga pmper has the largest bonn
mme naaRy CfrenHntaam % may paper in
ahe city 0a Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-23
Mems and BOYS Department.

New and nobby styles Of Suits. Over
coats for all sizes. The newest styles Of
Hats and Ties and HOSIERY, both Wool
and Cotton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-23
asiv advertisements.


"A torn Q va til a w /.
O6scs Church C.rele. annapolis. Nd
Will Practice in the Courts u DIN
Ing counties.
nDC Collection of claims promptly at
tended 10. 022-if
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-23

DY virtue Of a power in mortgage
I'D from r. Weston HYDE and wife to
MRS Hester A. g. Ridout, dated LIST
July, 1881, and recorded among the
Land Records of said county. Ia Liber
s. H., No. 16, folio %, &C., the under
signed, as attorney for the mortgage
named in the mortgage, will offer for
sale at the Court House door, in Annap-
oils city, on
Saturday October both, 1885,
It'll O'Clock, a. H.,
the property mentioned in said mortgage
consisting Of a LOT OF GROUND In
said city, fronting on Market Space, and
improved by
Brick Dwelling House,
designated as number 10, Ia which said
Hyde and faulty now reside; which pro-
perry is particularly described in said
mortgage, and also in q deed thereof to
said Hyde from Mary e. NJ. Jeffriee,
dated GOTH III Msy, 1876, and recorded in
s. H., No. 10, folio s Of said records,
in fee simple.
TERMS OF SALE One half cash
and balance in twelve months; the
credit payment bear interest; or all
cash TO suit the purchaser.
o-7td JOHN IRELAND, Attorney.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-10
Items from Riyerview.

RIvERvIEw, A. A. Co., Nov, g.
Mrs. Sarah Childs and graud-daugb-
ter, GalesvilIe, aud Mrs. David Sci
bert and daughter. of Clear Spring.
Washington county, are visiting Mrs.
Nathan Childs.
The effects of the recent frosts are
very perceptible in this community.
Cupid has been at work in our
midst during the past summer, when
all nature seemed to encourage WOO
ing, aud the results of his labor are
surprising. We know-from obser.
walton and hearsay only that he il
IRE sistible, and that be frequently
pierces with his arrow, before We are
aware of his intentions or even of his
presence; but his success here is mar
velous. and many weddings are spok-
en- of for the coming winter. the near
est of which is that of Miss Sarah
Galloway, daughter of Mr.. Benjemin
Galloway, to Mr.. William Scott. sof
Prince Georges county. on the 18th
inst. OBSERVER.