davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
building A.sociation OFFICERS.

At the tenth annual meeting of the Peoples
Building society last night the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year;
President, John G.. Donnelly; wee president,
J. j. Lawrence; secretary, o. B. Schwarzbach;
treasurer, o. j. Thomson; attorney, John d.
O'Brien; directors, John G.. Donnelly, o. B.
STEWARDSHIP, C. J. Thomson, Fritz de Haas,
II. Habighorst John ID. O'Brien, Thomas
Berrisford, Ad. Muench, Christ. Albrecht,
Archibald Mcleod, William Dunlap. j. j..
Lawrence, Emil w. Ulrici, r. s. Somers, John
Brabececk; examining committee, G. B. Askew,
Hugh Fraser. J. G. Clemens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14

Crea from Battery to Light Battery E,
changing with Capt. F. E. Taylor. Third ar
tillery: Capt. John G.. Turnbull, from ID to
Light Battery G, changing with Capt. e. Il.
Warner; and Capt. J. b. Burbank from E to
Light Battery f, changing with Capt James
NJ Lancaster. Fifth artillery: Capt. d. FL.
Kinzie from e to Light Battery d, changing
with Capt. j. b. Rawles; and Capt. j. r.
Brinckle from L to Light Battery +, changing
with Capt. w. f. Randolph
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
JAS. E. :Kittson d Co.'s Bargains,
3O5 jackson street.

Six and one-half lots on Grand avenue, south
facing (40xl5O), 5000 each; one-third cash,
balance in one or two years.
Six lots on La Fond street, at Hamline, south
facing, $500; one-half cash, balance in two
years. These lots are $500 below market
value
Three lots on corner of Earl and Rose tr' cts,
no ,e value at $1,000, built last year, 5000;
one-third cash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
A Ccuntryman's Explanation

Tid-Bits.
Country yokel to his son at a concert
during the performance of duet: Dye
see, Tom, now it's getting late, they're
singing two at time, so as to get done
sooner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
mclain

Is selling 75c gloves for 25c, 81 gloves for
35c, and 81. 25 gloves for SOC. We keep the
celebrated Mercedes kid gloves at $1.25 per
pair, worth $1.75. McLain's, 3S4 Wa
baSha stleet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
They Have Come.

The latest novelties in fur, feather, moss
and Astrakan Innings can be found at Nc
Lain's, 3S4 Wabasha street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14

The following real estate transfers were
recorded in the Office of the register of deeds yes
terday:
j Mulcarle to W M Hanft. Its 81 and 80, blk Z,
westminster add. Observation-Disclosures. ..... III, 400
ID IL Mlchaud to j l. Mccartney, Its II, Is, 10,
subd blk 2. Terry's add ...,........,.::.. 1000
M q CLARK to L Wann ct al Its 10 and 70,
blk IA. Holcombe's add Observation-Disclosures. s,5OO
] Buckowsky to Click, 1t 20, subd blk 81,
stinson, Brown & Ramseys add......... 1.l50
add ........................ 1,45O
w Cramsie to II Duncan, blk III
Eisenmenger's Second add. ............... $500
A Getty to Pavar, Its IL and IL. blk 6,
Walsh to Helmicx part Of It's and 2, -'''
blk 4, Terrace Park. ....... ............ $3.50
a Hemenway to G Beggs, 1t II. blk zoo,
Same to Meacham, It's II, 81 and 2s blk s, ''
Eastv1lle Heights add Observation-Disclosures. 1,125
FISCHER. Jr to + Bryant, Is Its and 6,
blk 8, divers add ........................ 1000
Hoibrook to Jaggard, 1t l, blk 3, Roger
hendricks acre lots. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
kleimschmidt to w f Tatnall, Its and 10,
blk 2, Haldeman's add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l,0S0
] Pfister to w Mclaughlin. part of Its l,
and 8, blk l. Munson simonton's add. $500
j II Hullsick to II Hale, 1t 6, blk "a, Kittsons
add. $4,000
E G Rogers ct al to C NJ McCluer ct al Its 8
to ID. blk 10, Eastville Heights add -. ATS
OMeara to w Fallihee ct al 5-acre tract
in sec 10. town %, range 23.............. $4,000
Kimball to w Fallihee, Its n and 20,
blk l, Haldemann's add. ................. 5000
William S Clark to Peter McKinnon, part of
Its IL and IL, blk IA. subdiv of blk a.
Brown s JacEson's add...... .......... 1900
b Webb to p Noyes, Its Is, IA and Is, blk
8, Holcombe's add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8, 100
William Hamm to Fischer, Jr,ne4 of Sc Il
of sec 3d. town go, range 20. .............10,00 600
M Auerbach to H Getty, Its l3 and II, blk
81, White Bear. ..:...........:...::;.. 1000
e NJ Court to o Arnold. Its and 5, blk 9,
Woodbury. & Cases add................. S,7OO
D Fry to CaulfeId, Its 20 and Fl, blk 16,
MackuDin & Marshalrs add .......... 1900
Nine minor transfers. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
ornmencing Tomorrow

The Wisconsin Central line will sell first
class unlimited tickets to Milwaukee for
SO. 10, and to Chicago for S11.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
Assessment for Opening, Widening and
Extension Of 81. Clair Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. ID, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
of benefits, damages, costs and expenses aris-
ing from tine opening, widening and extension
of st. Clair street, from the westerly line of
the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee
g. st. Paul Railroad company (short line So
called to the Mississippi river, in the City of
St. Paul, Minnesota, has been completed and
entered of record by the Board of Public
Works in and for said city, and that said as
sessment was confirmed by said Board on the
18th day of October, A. ID. 1856.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
Il. L, german, Clerk Board of Public Works
2S1-SQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
Total, 81 piec

BUILDING GRANTS.
Thirteen permits were issued yesterday as fol-
lows:
John Jacobs history frame dwelling. Ed
mund st bet Virginia and Pennington avs. $3.50
Frank Nesbik, l14-story frame dwelling,
Tuscarora st bet Victoria and view...... $50
Andrew Kraft. l-story brick veneer dwelling
Charles st bet Kent and Dale. ........... LOCO
G Bouer, 2-story frame barn, Dayton av
bet Grotto and St Adams. 600
A r Capehart 2-story brick add to hotel, 5th
bet Wabasha and Cedar ....... .......... 5000
Nebmeier 2-story frame add to store,
Woodward av bet Bradley and Ban. so
Seven minor permits ................. ....... 80
Total. 81, 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14

No Charge for Gas service Pipes.
Parties desiring gas should make immedi-
ate application at the Office Of the gas COM
pany for service connections. Services
cannot be put in after Nov. Is. st. Paul
Gas Light company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14

Commencing Tomorrow
The Wisconsin Central line will sell first
class unlimited tickets to Milwaukee for
1910 and to Chicago for $11.5O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14

Daniel R. Noyes. Charles Up. Noyes and Edward
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-11
CAPTU RING TIE CROWD.
Edwin Booth Improves on Shakespeare to the
Delight OF n Virginia Audience.
(From the Buffalo Times.)

Once, during the days of his early
struggles, Booth was transforming
down III Virginia, at II place called Lees
Landing. The imprOvised theatre wes O
tobacco warehouse, and it was crowded
by the planters for miles around. Booth
and his companions had arranged to take
the weekly steamer, expected to call late
ut night, and between the acts were busy
packing up. The play was "The Mer-
chant OF Venice" and they were Just
going on for the trial scene when they
heard whistle and the manager came
running i'll to say that the steamer had
arrived and would leave again in ten min
utes As that was their only chance for
a week OF getting away, they were in
terrible quandary.
ger, "thcy will think they are being
cheated and We shall have free fight.
The only thing is for you fellows to get
up some sort Of nntural-likc impromptu
ending for the piece and ring down the
curtain. Go right ahead, ladies and gen.
tlcmen, and take your cue from Ned
here, and he hurried away to get the
luggage aboard.
Ned, Of course, was Bassanio, and he
resolved to rely on the ignorance of the
Nirginians Of those days to pull him
through all right. So when old George
Ru8glcs, who was doing Shylock, began
to sharpen his knife on his boot Booth
walked straight up to him and solemnly
said
"Iou arc bound to have the flesh, aro
you ?"
"You bet your life !" said RuGgles.
Now, I'll make you one more Offer"
continued Sooth "In addition to this
big bag Of ducats I'll throw in two kegs
OF niggorbcad tcrback, shotgun and
two of the best coon dogs in the State"
" I'm blamed if don't do it !" re-
spondcd Shylock, much to tho approba-
ton of the audience, who were tobacco
raiscrs and coon hunters to man.
"And to show that there's no ill-feel-
ing. put i'll Portia, Gwen wind up with
u Nirginny reel"
When they got on board the steamer
the captain, who had witnessed tho con.
clusion of the play, remarked:
" q like to sec tho whole of that play,
gentlemen. I'm blamed if [ thought
that fellow Shakespeare had 50 much
SNAP in him."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-11
WOMEN NNM MONEY!.
How MANY m Old Maid Does m Much Good M
Twenty MGrrird VI Wumcn.
u'rom the C,ntcnpo,ary Review

lFrom the Contenpo,my Review
Every girl who is not entirely depend
cnt ON her male rcMtions-n position
which, considering all the ups and downs
of life, the sooner she gets out OF the
bcttcr-ought by the time she is old
enough to possess any money to know
exactly how much she has, where it is
lnVcstc and what it ought yearly to
bring in. BY this time also she should
have acquired some knowledge Of bust
ncSS-Dank business, referring to checks,
dividends and SO On--and us much Of
ordinary business as she can. TO her
information of Il practical kind never
comes amiSS, especially to three golden
rules, which have very rare cXcGptiOnS
NO investment OF over five per cent. is
really safe; trust no one with your money
without security, which ought to be as
StrIct between the nearest and dearest
friends rs between strangers, and, lastly
keep all your affairs from day to day III
as accurate order rs if you had to die
tomorrow. The mention Of dying Sug-
8cSt8 another necessity AS soon as you
arc II years OF age make your will. You
will not die II day the sooner; you can
alter 1t whenever you like, while the
case Of mind it will be to you and the
IIo'lblC ~ IlttS HtNH 10 lllOSC IIHlt come
after you are beyond telling. 1t cannot
be too strongly impressed upon every
GirI who has or expects that not undcsir-
able thing, "a little income oi her own, "
what II fortunate responsibility this is
and how useful she may make it TO 9th
Grs. Happier than the lot OF many mar
rlcd women is that of the "unapDropri-
atcd blessing, " as | have heard an old
maid called, who has her money, less or
more, in her own hands, and can use it
as she chooses, generously as wisely,
without asking @nybody's leave and be,
ing accountable for it to no one. But
then she must have learned from hel
youth upward how to use it; she mus'
not spare any amount Of trouble in tho
using Of 1t and she must console hcrscl
for many a lonely rcgrct-wc arc bu
Iuman' all Of uS--with the thought tina
she has been trusted to be q steward O
the Great Master. Such an old mai,
often does as much good in her genera
ton as twenty married women.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-11
WITH A NEEDLE.
How II Is Possible, with Practice, TO ForetelI
Weather Probabilities. s8Ea
(From the Rochester Demo crat.J

('rom the Rochester Demo cratC
The magnetic needle is quite as sure
an indicator of the condition of the sun
as storms or telescope observations.
There should bo observers throughout
the country. They will appear in time.
They will find it the most interesting
study they ever entered upon. We
would advise all to provide themselves
with large magnetic needle. If observ-
ers do not care to obtain anything elab-
crate, an old file that is not too heavy,
say fourteen inches long, may be en-
ployed. The cutting portion may be
ground off if it can be done convenient
ly. The pointed end for attaching to
the handle may be broken off UP to the
point where the cutting portion begins.
This file should be thoroughly magnet
lied and suspended in box turned on
It's side, the open side being covereSa
with glass, although this is not necesSN
sary. A tube of brass or long wooden
box, say twelve or fourteen inches long,
can be fastened on the top of the box
over the centre of motion of the needle
and through this the thread for suspend
ing or balancing the needle should run.
Loosely twisted silk is best, as there is
little torsion. The string is made quito
long to avoid torsion. Tho point of sus.
pension should nearly correspond with
the middle of the file.
The box with the needle inclosed
should be placed where it is not subject
to Earring If an iron rod is placed in q
perpendicular position to the right or
left of one of the poles of the needle the
needle may respond more readily to tho
earth currents. The rod of soft iron has
polarity, acted upon by the earth cur
rents, and becomes an electric magnet.
When the earth currents are strong it
attracts the pole Of the needle strongly,
and when the current. falls releases it.
Tho rod is not necessary, but it's ordina-
ry attraction is constant force, SO only
the changes i'll the earth currents can
change its attraction. Iron in the vicini-
ty of the needle should not be disturbed,
and iron articles should not be carried
near 1t. a small glass mirror, say half
inch Ill diameter, may be ccmcntcd upon
the centre Of the flat needle SO motion
may be detected by the shifting of tho
image of distant object reflected from
the mirror to the eye. 1t will be inter-
csting to watch the behavior of heavy
needle as above described before and
during an advancing storm. Great dis
turbance may be seen in the needle for
several days before a storm approaches
the place Of observation. There will be
regular notions Of the needles at sun
rise, ut the time the sun crosses the mag
nchc meridian and ut sunset. Observa-
ton will show what are usual and un-
usual motions if proper precautions are
taken. Until the "habits' of the needle
are observed for some time there is dan
| ger of false alarms.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-11
French Hallway Men Alarmed.

According to the French press the
French railway companies arc in alarm
They have long had the monopoly Of
English tourists making for the Riviera,
and i'll consequence, perhaps, there is no
Continental line more illibcrally man.
aged tdan that which connects Calais
with the French capital. They have
had, too, almost monopoly of the En-
glish traffic with Milan via Rheims and
the ST. GothNrd, and this has developed
unexpectedly both in goods and paSScn-
gers. They are most anxious to retain
both. \ couple of days ago the King
Of the HclgianS arrived at Calais incOgni-
to, having crossed over from Dover in
the Victoria. The passage was made,
with an adverse tide, in G3 minutes.
The Kings object was to Judge for him
self whether better boats might not be
put on the mail service between Ostcnd
md Dover. If this could he done part
Of the through traffic that now takes the
route of LaOn and Tcrgnicr might be
dcilcctcd and the Aclgian lines divide it
with the French. Competition isalwayt
healthy, and the press is already calling
on the Government to push forward the
work of deepening tn" port of Calais.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-11
y - 8
Fell From the Great Pyramid.

The accident which recently occurred
at the Pyramids was very shocking. A
corporal in the Army Hospital Corps,
who, poor fellow, was just going home,
having served his time, had a picnic to
the Pyramids with somo of his comrades.
He assembled to the top of the Great Pyra-
mid, and was seen to pause when about
u quarter of the way down, and make q
signal as if for help. Suddenly he was
seen to slip back against the step or
block below him, and then to rebound
from each successive step. The peculiar
itv of the accident is that the body did
not roll or tumble from each irregularity,
but bounded into the air as it struck
these in succession as if attracted thereto;
in fact series of parnbola were per.
formed. The corpse whom it reached
the base was q shapcless mass.--London
Daily News.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-11
WANTED IT HIMSELF.
The Wonderful Popularity of Nhitr-tIuIrcd
Joe Brown Down in Georgia.
(Carp in Cleveland L.adgrD

(Carp in Cleveland Leadgr.)
Senator Joe Brown is as strong in
Georgia rs ever and l notice Sunday
school story going around the press in
which one of the pupils, on being asked
who made the world, replied "God."
"And who made God?" was the next
question.
"Joc Brown" was the reply, aftcl a
thought.
This same state Of admiration pre-
vailed in Georgia while Brown was Gov
ernor of the State. He had been Gov
emor for several terms and 1t was the
question in the minds Of the people
whether he would accept rcnOmina-
ton. The other aspirants for the posi-
ton were especially anxious to know. If
Brown desired to run they knew there
was no hope for them, and if not, the
man who got the knowledge Of the fact
first might gain in the start and win the
race. But Brown is very ticllish man
to handle. His fur is like that of cat.
1t doesn't rub well the wrong way, and
the candidates were afraid to ask him a
question. One of them, however, con-
cluded to try to worm it out Of Browns
wife, and, as the story goes, called upon
Mrs. Brown while the Governor was
away. After hcmming and having about
for some time, he finally said:
'Mrs Brown, [ understand that the
Governor does not intend to run again,
and that he is going to give the other
boys a chance. Now, if he wants the
office, Of course we would not run against
him, but if he don't, we think he ought
to let us know"
Mrs Brown, who is very charming
old lady, and who has some of her hus-
bands ability, replied: "I haven't heard
Joseph say as to whether he is going to
be n candidate for Governor or not; in
deed, he has not spoken anything about
it, but from what [ know Of Joseph 1
rather think hc wants it himself"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-11

1t happened to strike Mrs. Watkins Of
Ironton, Mo-, one day last week that her
husband hadn't been home for three days
and nights. She decided that search
ought to be made, and he was found at
the bottom of an old shaft Mt the base of
Pilot Knob, rather hungry, but still in
hopes that something would turn up.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-11

again. we kept that up for three days,
and got all the grog we wanted. But
finally we let her beat us, as the grog
played us out too much. But we don't
often have such fun as that" the stoker
added, as he strollcd aboard ship.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-11

A brakeman on the Delaware and Hud.
son saluted IN excursion party with the
warning, "Gonts, take partners for the
tunnel"
The government pays ont $1,000 in
pensions every hour.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-11

The new county rotary Jail at Council
Bluffs became locked Monday morning
by some disarrangcmcnt OF the machine
ry, and no prisoners could be taken out
nor any admitted. A large force of men
were at work all day on the machinery,
but the trouble was not removed until
Tuesday morning.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-11
y iGW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCoRD, N. H.. November l-Thc
election Of McKcnny, Democrat, to Con.
grcsS in the First District over Haynes.
Republican, is conceded by plurality of
about $50. This is Il Democratic gain OF
one member, and equally divides the New
llNmpShrc dclcMAtinn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-02

MAYOR Hodges of Baltimore has
thrown open The portals Of his official
sanctum and win receive for 4 week
with bland smiles and courteous
bows. ell who desire to secure official
positions under him. II bis Honor is
4 student of human nature be will
have On opportunity Of learning more
ibis week than in ali bis previous life.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-02
JANEs Nj. MUSRoE, Attorney-ai-Llp
ORDER NISI. H
No, 1861 Equity Circuit Court Tor ln's
trundei County.

0HDERED, by the Circuit Coun y
" Anne Arundel county in equity, ia'
22nd day Of December, 1885, that lat
sale Of the mortgaged real estate Of 4
fred l. Wheeler, made on the 22nd o.
of Zee. 1885, by james NJ. Munro, =
torney named in the mortgage lied y
this case to make said sale, in ease Of @
fault therein and this day reported
this court. be finally ratified and conpfp
ed, unless cause 10 the contrary tbeisl
be shown on or before the Iwenty%e9N
day Of January, 1886; provided . cop
this order be published in some Hes'
paper published in anne arundel couDe
at least once week for three succes'IN
weeks, before said 22nd day of Janla''
1886. n
The report states thai the proper! \, y,
for four hundred and seyenty-uve 9"
lars.
SpRIeG HARDWOOD
True Copy. loon
i0S' " "A' Ger
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-02

No definite day has been fixed for
holding the caucus OF Maryland Sene-
tors and Representatives 10 name to
tho President the most eligible appii-
csnts to I'll the government Offices in
this State
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-02

Tax debt statement issued yester-
day shows decrease of the public
debt for January of $s,672,553. This
il the largest decrease 10 the public
debt ever shown in one month.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-02

Tux Supreme Court Of the United
States decided the Virginia coupon
cases against the officers Of the State
Of Virginia, thereby compelling them
to accept coupons in pay Ment of tax
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-02

WE are indebted to John w Horn.
ESQ warden, for a pamphlet copy OF
the annual report of the President
and Directors of the Maryland Peni-
tertiary to his ExcelIency Gov. Lloyd
or 1885.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-02

EDISON is now at work on aphono.
graph that will speak forty times
louder than the human voice. II
win be the boss thing for getting q
boy up 10 the morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-02

WASHINGTON correspondents say
that Senator German has become in
visible. His most intimate friends
cannot find him. Senator Wilson We
regret to learn, is confined at home
with severe cold.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-02

"WHAr is soul food 2" inquiries q
constant reader in one ofour religious
exchanges. Soul food is what keeps
An editor fat when he tries to publish
: newspaper according to his honest
convictions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-02

II CoSGREss In the Senate yes
terday there was long debate on the
electoral count bin. In the House
Mr. Hewitt introduced bill to modi-
r. The laws relating to duties On i'm
ports and the collection Of the reve-
nue. The House suspended the
rules. and by vote of lsS 10 S.
passed the bin increasing the pay Of
soldiers widows from IS to Sla per
month.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-02

THE San Francisco Knights OF La
Dor will shortly send TO Congress a
petition signed by 100000 residents
Of the Pacific coast, asking the pro-
hibition forever Of Chinese immigra-
ton into this country Rather hard
on the Chinese.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-02

TnE Investigation into the present
police system of Baltimore is develop
ing ell sorts II opinions Tie pre-
pondcrance Of testimony il appears il
Il favor 81 lhe present management
81 tie lorcg. which brings op the
question Why seek : change II
they want . eet ria # the preseu'
board. let them say 80. I'D put tie
blll nov before he Slsso Seyase at
fsoled a. shai ground.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-02

Thas paper has the IHIssss bona
mae Daily GfreuDasion - amy paper IN
the CITY on Annapolis.