davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
sSs2>a sSss
LOTT. q sac EACH
ss,o.s G.rs5
LOT 2, "a c EACH
444ssi - -
IA eS.-|-

Ladies' Cheulises. muslin. trimmed with four Ham,
burg insertngs and cluster OF tuos Ladies Chenses
30 fine tucks, Hamburg inserting and edge center
piece Ladies' Night Gowns. Mother Hubbard yoke.
IL large tucks. muslin. Ladies Drawers cambffc.
tucks and three tucked rufile. ladies' Drawers
brio, small. large tucks and deep hem Ladies'
Drawers, muslin, tucked nounce, edged with en-
broidefy. Ladies' Corset Covers cambria square
shape embroidered. Ladies Walking skirta, o wids
tucks and deem hmm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
Dem WattahnnilliOns.

EMOTIONS OF A JOYFUL DARKEY WHEN THE
FIRST OF TILE SEASON ARRIVED.
From the Chicago News.
Mid chilling winds that blow from off the
lake and feecy flakes OF snow the citrus fair at
north pole. Wednesday afternoon there am
bled through the door huge colored man.
With gaping mouth and rolling eyes he roamed
amid the orange trees and past the dropping
palms. In the exhibits from the Pasadena set
tlement are two huge watermelons. The col
ored visitor managed to keep himself together
until he reached the Pasadena exhibit When
turned an ashe hue, his lower jaw dropped and
his knees knocked together. With straining
eyes he tOttered forward until he was within
q foot of the precious fruit
''s3ay, boss" he stammered, shaking with SUD-
pressed emotion, ''am dem real wattahmfl-
lions?'
The bronzed Californian standing near said
kin I jes' put my ham on dat wattahmillion
onct, jes' onct?" pleaded the agitated gentle
man, glaring at the placard inscribed, Islands
off,
swell, reckon can let you touch It Just
once, even II it is against the rules" drawled
the Californian. "What do you want to touch
it for?' he added, in q suspicious tone.
Il jes' want to make suah dat It's dar. wants
ter know whether it's real, suah 'nuff wattah-
million.
ut am, it am. It's er real wattahmillion.n he
chuckled, as his long fingers played over the
smooth rind with q Qulvering ecStacy. stMOS'
ub my 'sperfence wild millions bin in de dark,
an rs tells 0em by de feel. Wattahmilltons In
March! Lors sakes, my systum ain't pared for
niggers down OH State street dat rs been feelin'
q real live wattahmulion yo' bet Use gWine ter
get de medal tor lynn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
The New .Planenette..

MYSTERIOUS TALKING BOARD AND TABLE
OVER WHICH NORTHERN OHIO Is AGITATKD.
From the New York Tribune.
"Planchette is simply nowhere" said west
ern man at the Fifth Avenue hotel, compared
with new scheme for mysterious communica-
ton that is being used. out in Ohio. I know of
whole communities that wild over the
talking board, as some of them call it. have
never heard any name for it. But have seen
and heard some of the most remarkable things
about its operations--things that seem to pass
all human comprehension or explanation"
"What Is the board like?"
"Give me pencil and will show you. The
first requisite Is the operating board. It may be
rectangular about Is by 20 inches. 1t is in
scribed like this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
Keep Out of Debt.

"A Lesson in Morals and Spelling.1
From the Detroit Free Press
A man in debt
No rest will gebt
Until he's In the tomb.
His cares will weigh
So heavy theigh
VIII shrOud his life with glomh.
He'll practice guile
And never smuile;
His head with pain will ache
He IL grieve and sigh
And want to digh
And thus his troubles shacho.
But owing more,
He'll have more fOne;
Than any king that reignS'
He'll feel benign:
His health is hgn
And he long Lire atteignA
Without doubt
All can keep oubt
OF debt if only they
Will never buy
To please the Guy
And cash down always pey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
Prizes cashed In full without deduction.

No 25,244 draws Capital Prize SIS 1000 sold I'm
New Orleans La. and Boston, Mass
No. 1855 draws Second Capital Prize, sol. 0o0
sold IN Detroit, Mich Toledo, Ohio: Colesburg. XVI
davenport, Iowa. ana Guatemala, g. A.
No: ss, .s6 draws Third Capital Prize $4,000, sold
IN washington, ID. G.: Chicago ana Mashburn, Ill;
Galveston. Texas. and Spring City. New.
Nos. S,6SS and 81, i:S9 each draw So oOo sold in
ArenZville Ill
Nos. $3.50 1878 GO ,652, Il 465. a50.7 each
draw 5000 sold in New Orleans. New York Wash
lngton. d. G: Boston. Mass: Baltimore, Nd. kansas
Clty. Mo-; Union City and Paris Tenn: Round Rock
and Dallas, Tex. Detroit, Mich; Toledo. Ohio; Red
YAK, Iowa. Oakland, Nallejo and Salinas, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
es9sss sss2a
LoTA. ~se@ IS C EACH.
@R ~ oSOo,o

Ladies' Night Gowns 10 rows OF embroidered In
serting and ruiie. Ladies' Night Gowns, cambria,
Mother Hubbard yoke 90 fine tucls embroidery In
sorting and edge Ladies Chemises, cambria square
shape. deep medici also. raised torchon lace rufiie
Ladies' Chemists. cambria pompadour shape. 4
nansook embroidered inserting between one lace
serung Ladies Walking Skirts, muslin tucks and
deep embroidered ruflle. Ladies' Drawers cambria,
lo tucks and deep embroidered rufie Ladies' Corset
Covers cambria, square shape, double row OF en-
broidpry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
ssfs.s 5S53
LOT B. ss sc. EACH.
es,6 5xsS

Ladies' Cambria Walking Skirts deep founce dn-
ished with fine pin tucks. ladies Cheinises POM
padouf shape, deep embroidered rtrlis Ladies' Night
Gowns l6 tucks. embroidered insertings and eige,
elegant muslin. Ladies Drawers. cambria, tucks.
Hamburg inserting and rufe. Ladies Drawers cam
brio 10 fine tuckS tucked founce and torchon edge.
Ladies' Corset Covers cambria, embroidered insert
Ing and edge Ladies Walking Skirts. muslin. D
tucks and embroidered rufle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17

From some statistics published by the Ezectri-
cidn 1t appears that the number Of telephones
In use In the United States Is now 825. STA.
while In Great Britain there are $4,000. In
other words. there are over 20 telephones In the
United States for every one In this country.
There IL no country which pretends to be Ia the
'front.' rank OF civilixatioh where telephone
and. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
E5- CAPITAL PRIZE Sa5,OO0. -UA
Tickets only So. shares in proportion.
I OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,

We do hereby certify at supervise the arrange
'neEs for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drairiags
or The louisiana State Lottery Company dlsd per-
son manage and control the DFQlcilgs seghsegres
maj ne same are conducted tct honesty, fairness dad
IA good Jdh totcdrd all parties and authorize the
Company 10 this certificate Gch IccS.rQies OF
signatures attached, in It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:

LOCO numbers ending with Al, being the two last
ngures OF the number drawing the Capital Prize OF
Ss5,oO0-$25.
The subscribers having supervised the Single Num-
per drawing, Class "D, Louisiana State Lottery.
hereby certify that the above the numbers which
We're This day drawn rom the 100000 placed in the
Wneel, with the prizes corresponding TO them
witness our hands at New Orleans La this Tues
day, April 18th, 1856.
q. I. BEAUREGARD
J. A EARLY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17

u NAPPEoAcHABLE
Sale OF
LADIES MUSLIN AND cANBRIo
UNDERWEAR
BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK.
BELOW COMPETITION.
Every Garment in these iots is guaranteed 10 BE-
thoroughly well made in every particular. perfecs
shapes the material arsclass I'm every respect Evsy
piece finished with fcings and CLOSELY felied ssahA
Ss2a %ss
LOTT. Sc EACH
sssssa NssS
Ladies' Night Gowns trimmed with linen torchou
lace Ladies' Walking skirts with deep hem and ruf-
He'd aounce. Ladies' ChemiSes. tucked and trimmed.
Ladies' Drawers. Fruit OF the Loom Muslin wide
hem and Hamburg hounce. Misses and ChIldreu's
Drawers ali sizes Ladies' Corset Covers, perfect 1T
tins, handsomely trimmed Chdren's Mother Hut
bard Dresses, embroidered yokes. Children's Night
Gowns, three sizes Ladies' and Nurses Aprons. Mus
lin and Lawn,wide tucks and long strings Childrens
Embroidered and shirred Caps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
A Sad BLOW to War History.

fos11 s1'e % 1outs Fo3t-DDpatch. = /
stonewau Jackson's horse left no manuscripta
This viii be source Of chagrin and regret In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
.%ZzSzazzza@.s
II <r<<<
Commissioners

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers ,rii pay all
may be presented az counters.
]. H OGLFSBY
Pres Louisiana National Bank.
j. w. kILBRETH,
Pres State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN.
Pres New Orleans National Bank
Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five years by the
With capital OF 81 ,Oo0,ooo-to which a reserve
fund of over $3.50 oCO has since been added.
By an overw helmng popular its franchise was
made part o. the present Constitution adupsed
December I'd A. ID. 1879.
The only LOrsery euer Voted aud endorsed 6yt
people u any STATE.
u never scales pospones
Its Grand single Number Drawings take place
every three months instead Semi-A pnially here
tofoTe, beginning March. 1856.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR
TUNE. FIFTH GRAND DRAW1NG. Class r
IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY, NAY IL, 1856,
1921 Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each
Fractions, In Fifths, in proportion
LIST OF PRIZES
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000
10 oDWtD
DO 90 -..-..-..-....--.....n..- 1aOoO
PRIZES OF 126O0-
. 90 SoyJ n.-.- 1OotfD
~ 10 AOuU.-.-.. 10000
20 do 5oO~.-..-.....-..-.--......... 10000
lOO w A-e. GOtOO
soO uo $780,. s3UOtU
900 do so. -..........,,... 25ooD
1000 do 25 25OO0
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
Approximation Prizes Of $15o.-......--.s67 $50
. ooO-...-...-.. 1900
2ou--.......--. 2,25O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17

amOuhffng
Application for rates to clubs should be made only
TO the Office of the Company in New Orleans
For further information write clearly giving full
address. POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders
or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Cur
rency by Express lal sums OF SO and upwards
expense) addressed NJ A DAUPHIN,
New orleans. La.
Make P. O. Money Orders payable and address Reg
6tered Letters
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
1t Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
Justifi0bic Homicide.

The literary fellow who can write well as II owelps
In a hnSey-woOlsey dialect limp as cotton
towels, and who mouths his loud productions
emitting all the voweis:
Kill him OIL, kill him off,
The AmazOnian woman with preponderance of
muscle. quick to raise the warike tocsin for a
sanguinary tussle, who can the tinlid little men
intmdate and muZzle:
Kill her of, kill her OFT
The sentimental languisher, saccharine aud grac-
Gus, to whom a healthy, manlike tone Is rude
and contumacious, who lives SapIeSs plati
tudeS and old saws saponacOus:
XIII him Off, kill him OF
The loud spread demasogue who howls In tones
OF thunder, who declares constitution is a
INDUSTRIOUS kind Of blunder who lives in private
afhuence and feeds on public plumber:
XIII him OF, kill him Off.
The irascible erratc who Is cursed with indigestion
and who hurls his loud anathemas Of most pro-
faac suggestion, and Is always the WindNard
side OF every current QueStiO
XIII him off, kill hiih Off.
All adventurers and embryos of manifold description
VINO live in ideness and thus increase the worlds
afhcrlon, oh, gently hustle them away without
superfiuous friction:
XIII them of. XIII them of, kill them of.
Lynn DHion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
Journalism in Mexico

From the New Orleans States
An American tourist who is "doing" Mexico
In grand style, and who, with that assurance
peculiar to the New Highlander, lmagines that
be knows exactly what Mexico needs, writes to
an eastern paper to The effect that an indepen-
dent press is absolutely necessary to the de-
velopment of the magnificent resources of the
co0ntry-a press that will battle against the ex-
listing political evils of Mexico, and at the same
time make known the advantages in soil and
climate. He devotes good deal of space to
showing what lovely field IL is tor energetic
and capable journalists and the chances are
some ambitious American newspaper man will
be FOOLS enough to heed what lie says. and
go there and get shot. The independent Jour-
nal1st does not flourish in 1.-The Land OF the
MonteZumas." The government for some
reason which it does not care 10 explain Is on
posed to having itself talked about in the news
papers, and consequently when an Independent
editor goes into All exhaustive criticism OF the
administration he also goes to j;sil.
Independent editors in Mexico who are not
In jail, and there are many OF them, are rusti-
that they are kept busy lodging the troops sent
to hunt them il is impossible Tor them TO find
time Ior writing. Mucn Of the financial depres-
VINO are in Jail and have to be fed at the ex-
pense of the government.
The editor however, who thrives like unto a
green bay tree supports the administration.
his duties are simple and are confined to de-
clarinS that the president is a wise, conserva-
i've ana patriotic ruler, and never has two or
three dozen men shot at one time unless the
welfare Oh the country demands it. If one OF the
administration editors allows his paper to go to
press with an Indifferent kind Of "putf' about
the government file of soldiers call on him
anu ask him II he feels sick, and il he does not
oner satisfactory explanation he is sent to
JOIN the independents ana some Other person
is presented with his paper.
independent journalism may be good thin q
In Mexico, but an editor VINO embarks in il
must be equipped with a portable press, fast
horses and small army, and must keep NOV
Ing II he wishes to be successful. III other
words he will have to publish his paper while on
q full run and distribute them at night and get
out OF town next morning before the authorizes
IND out that he is the editor and Proprietor
This style OF Journalism is entirely too exciting
to be agreeable 10 an American, and the journss
listic held in Mexico is liable TO remain unoc-
cupied and grow ap in weeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
ROBINSON. p RKER 81 Co

Having made extraordinary efforts to secure the
choicest and desirable goods could be found
or purchased either in the foreign home msrkess
adapted to the cultivated tastes OF people Of
Washington, and these efforts being crowned with
doubted success. readily be demonstrated by
the immense number of Patrons and Customers"
who daily throng spacious slesroom In pursuit Of
goods, handsome trimmed. made In every respect
equal to custom work and perfect lit for which
well and favoraby known house stands pre'eminsnt
and unrivaled in display of Fine Ready-nade Gar
ments for Gentlemen and Boys we would solicit .
thorough inspection of display with entire conn.
dence as to satisfaction to our Customers In resuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17

and / declared that we would go TO Florida
another winter If our lives were spared, Clips
ham had determined. Handkerchiefs? He was
bankrupt IN buying them. Hearingc He had
been stone deaf all the week. He did not
cough very badly, but the "cold' was lust on
that Juncture OF the pharynx with the larynx
where IL Is SO uncomfortable 10 have It, He
naa stayed at home tue day before and nursed
lt-S.Scerine and whisky, taken with u very
small spoon was his remedy-and he had per.
suaded himself that he could go out to-day.
10 teii the whole truth his sister Pruc had had
pea-soup and salt goldfish for dinner yesrerday
and the cailGrcn had been very noisy ems
pam had determined To change the scene So
he had determined 10 dine with the Grand
Army to-day, and now the calendar said the
Grand Army dinner was "done and gone !"
s'Weu, SAID CIpshaIn 10 himself, al could not
have spoken aloud anyway And shonid ~.
have heard word they said. W estern Reserxe
one Win LIS dressing, and thought over some
old Harvard stories which would do In tell tha
Western Reserve graduates. 'As
As he went out furred and even ve,laa ooa
with those horrid Arctics on, which made him
limp with pain. Prue met him at the door.
dear 0eorge. yon are not going out with that
have asked Mrs. Oiiphant and the Bryces 10
meet you. and have such lovely pair OF can
George intimated that he did not hear her
Prue shouted her bill OF fare, physical and mel.
George was sorry But he was all ready. And
TO the hotel dinner he went, and LEFT those can.
vas-bachs behind. Prue's would be warm alas
And at the Hotel Jef1erson-that was more
doubtful.
The walters all knew George to a man. and
he was shown to the reception parior Instantly
The reader understands what George did not
why third OF the guests were in uniform. o.
course they were. For il was the Grand Army
OF the Republic. But George, who thought Il
was the Western Reserve dinner, was sur
prtsed that the college men wanted TO bring Out
their old blue frocks and bright buttons. "Bu
that was all right" he said, ali they choose TO-
Oddly enough his friend Col. Piuukett was
receiving the guests. and Chpsham slipped intG
his hand the note OF apology he had written
Piunkett slipped 1t into the little pocket OF hi,
uniform coat, and found it there two years
afterwards when he dressed for the same an
niversafy again. Clipsham mumbied ar
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-20
ANNAPOLIS. MD. THURSDAY EVENING MAY 90 1886.
AKoTHER HOBBY Dad.
QuanEne in Dfafav0r
fsernvr IA ttsv,. r.,nn af,,w,,fue, :, x9n~aa.lA


IN the kharkoo region OF Russia
Quinlne Is considered or no account for the
cure OF chiIls and fever The KharkOo
doctor catches q mess Of live crabs, pOurs
whiskey over them until they become
hilariously drunk, and then puts them In
3 hot oven. After being well dried, they
are pulverixed, shells and al and admins
tered In drachm doses Where the crabs
most abound in this country, in the waters
Of the Eastern shore OF Maryland and the
Eastern shore Of Virginia. the inhabitants
have long since abandoned the use Of
quinine and sensibly resort to pre-
yention In the use of pure whiskey. In
the malarial sections of the great
West Southwest and South, this once.
famed remedy Is now looked upon as worse
than the disease. IN territories where tho
virgin sod is first broken, the malarial
poison exuding therefrom spreads pesti-
lence Tar and near. Years ago ia the
homes or the first settlers, an admixture 81
whlskey and quinine was the favorite dose
for the chills, but after years of dosing In
this crude manner, quinine has long since
been given up aud whiskey only remains
in the flask, for family, aud medicinal use
Experience taught these settlers long ago,
that the amount OF quinine required to
drive ont the malarial poison In the blood,
left in its place, IL not a worse poison. q
condition of the system made worse instead
OF better. The effects OF the quinine were
clearly defined In long continued head
aches, disordered stomachs, cloudod
mental faculties. disturbed sleep. and NOR
bid appetite, ana the only virtue discovered
in its use they thought attributable to the
whlskey in the mixture. The medical,
profession has very gratefully modified its
belief in qunine as a specific Gaillard's
Medical Journal, October, 1855. con-
tanning an article by l.. B. Ander-
son, M. d., Norfolk. Va, In which the
learned doctor uses this emphatic lam
guage: II hope ! may be pardoned for
saying that the present empirical use OF
quinine is worthy of the darkest period OF
the dark ages. 1t is a blighting shame and
disgrace to our profession The people
exposed TO malaria now fortify their
systems against the approach and inroads
of the diseases preceding from 1t, and by
the use of pure unadulterated stinfulant
ward Off attack, Now that Duffy's pure
malt whiskey ID the only absolutely pure
whiskey, free from fusel oil, as has been
tested by chemists, It is the recogn zed
cure in mnlarial attacks and so recognizc1
by the people and the medical profession.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-20
II Was the stairs.

A boy was sitting on the steps OF
house on Fort street yesterday, bis
arm iu a sling aud several pieces of
court plaster on bis face, when man
came along aud observed:
Lets see, but didn't you have
toy cannon out here the other day?n
"Yee."
"ADd didn't I tell you it was
dangerous pIaythingY"
Yes"
and waroed you that sooner or
later II would bust on you?p
"Yes."
And you have now discovered
that was talking for your good.
hope this will be lesson to you"
Say, mister,p replied the boy, as
be exhibited the cannon, "lhis Is one
Of tbe times when you get lett. Can
non is oil right, powder is ell right.
and buekshot are all right. / got
pulverized by falling down stairs
while trying TO be an angel to please
my mother. Go on with your dis
interested advicel'- Detroit Free
Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-20
Prayer CancernIng prankennsss.

The chaplain Of the House Of Re-
presentatives. Rev. DR.. w. III. Mil
burn, at the opening OF a recent ses-
sion of that body, moved no doubt by
the effects OF drink upon many OF the
representatives of the people in Con-
gress, prayed most earnestly con-
corning drunkenness as follows:
20 God! answer, we beseech Thee,
the supplications of millions of hearts
ascending to Thee for the speedy
close of that greatest evil of modern
Observation-Disclosures. Linked with
almost every vice and crime, 10
loathsome compact with gaming
houses and brothels, it burdens the
criminal dockets of courts of JUS
tice, throngs the poor-houses, mad
houses. jails and gibbets, drives men
todespair through the ake-wreatbed
portals Of delirium tremens, unbars
the pOsterns OF life, that they may
sink into the cowardly grave of sui
eide. Beginning most often In an
aliuring taste in the jocund bond of
good-fellowship, it becomes an APP
petite and master-passion, which de-
stroys the body, darkens the intellect,
blinds the moral sense, deadens the
soul, drives God out of mems spirit,
and, paralyizing the will, binds men
and women hand and foot and casts
them into hell, leaving an entail OF
Of despair and wretchedness to their
children"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-20
slick to Yonr Profession.

The successful business man is
generally be who sticks to The busi-
mess be knows, and yet who is bright
enough TO take advantage Of every
new plan for making il more produce
tive, more economically managed and
more remuneratiye. The manufac-
turer Of the nineteenth century cannot
remain stationary If be would achieve
success, neither viii be 6nd it pro-
itable TO change his business by
reason Of any slight discouragemcnt,
period Of dullness and depression, or
temporary excessive competition. lie
y ho has The most thorough knowledge
Of bis business u best equipped to
srestle with bis competitors. No one
has that knowledge save him who
learns it from experience.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-20

Dams. Of the New York Sun, goes
10 work at eleven o'clock. DICTATES
biz work to . stenographer, quits It
four o'clock and gets so, ! yeaf.
The country. editor goes TO work aat
seven o'cloek. has bis editorials die
lated 70 him b. bis subscribers, quits
at SIX O'Clock and gets il debt That
il tbe difference.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-20
Special Notice.

We soi1 insert sn this column GdUertisc-
ments Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Found, de-, not erceding four LINES. One
Week, or less, for 25 Cnts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-20

LOST 4 POCKET BOOK. On Mary
land Avenue, containing ahout tlve dol
Academy Il-M.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-20

FOUND "A pair or Steel SPECTA-
CLES in case bearing the inscription
Of 3. Kahn, Optician, 703 Broadway,
N. The owner can get the same
BY calling At this oIllee and paying for
This advertisement m8if
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-20

For building and agricultural purposes,
at the lowest market price. ANNAPO-
LIS GLASS WORKS, on Horn Point.