davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
K Of L Iniorso the H ounepin Canal.


The following memorial was unani.
mously adopted at a meeting of the
Knights of Labor Of LEGAL Assembly.
No. 3799, located at Lehighton, Pa:
To the Honorable the Senate anal UoHse
Of Representatives. Of the cURitcdStatcs:
WHEREAS, The problem of alleviat-
ing the distress everywhere prevalent
among the laboring classes of the civil
lzed world is universally considered the
most important question of the hour-a
problem that has demanded and received
the immediate attention of the leading
governments of Europe, and
WHEREAS, Owing to the displa cement
OF labor by the invention of labo.-sayinr
machinery and to laws which foster
monopoly ana divide society into two
hostile classes, viz, the real rich and
the real poor, the condition of the labor
ing people of this republic is in many
respects worse than in the countries OF
Europe--so deplOrable in fact. that the
bureau OF Labor Statistics of the State
OF Illinois In its official report for the
year 1882, declares as an indisD ItabIe |
deduction from carefully comolied |
stat isticS, that the average earnjnGs of |
the heads of families for the entr re list |
OF occupations is less than the general |
average of the cost Of living-a condi-
ton OF hopeless destitution and relcnt-
less poverty that demands the inmedi. |
ale attention OF the National Govern
ment,
rnEREFoRE. BE Il Resolred, BY the
laborlng men of America in the LODGES
of the knights Of Labor assembled. that
we who labor in fair weather and i'm foul
ana contribute daily and Willingly 10
he wealth OF others and of the world
are al least entitled to an opportunity of
securing food for our children, the ordi-
nary comforts Of life and fair expecta-
ion OF shelter and repose foi our declin-
ing years.
RcSOieed, That in time of depression
he General Government should make
LIBERAL appropriations of the surplus1
'evonuc for the construction of works of
Internal Improvement AMI of national
Importance, and redistrbute among the
leOple IN the form of wages, funds
lOarIeI IN the vaults OF the treasury
hat have been taken from the people
~ taxation on what they eat and on
What they wear.
Ecsoircd, That we heartily inGorse
ne pian FOR the construction of the
lennepin Canal by the National Gov ,
Tnment as an undertaking of national
and necessity, an improve I
lent that will not only benefit thou-
lnds of needy men pending the con {
.ruction, but one that will furnish en-
loNment for all time to come TO tbou- {
lnd5 engaged i'm vast system of {
iieinal water traffic betW cen New Or
ans. ST. Paul and New York that will
resent an insurmountable check 10 4
e greed OF monopolies; that will give ,
be aper bread TO the East and cheaper l
'ods 10 the Westi that will stimulate
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
A REMARKABLE YlsTo7y

NeuAoNis lhe Macanlayof the History
of France. His narrative is full of
emotion like quick stroam; his char.
2acters rise before us as inthc flesh: they
are men and women, not historic Law
.hg1rres. 1t Is as charming as any ro-
nance. 1t is a work to read ana re-
read, The new edition inst published
Is worthy of the work. Though re luced
In price from $500 to 5000 the l27 il
lustrations are all there, superb in uual-
ity; the type is large; the binding is
thoroughly excellent and tasteful. Every
word of the publishers description in
the advertisement elsewhere is worth
rvadmG-the work ought 10 be owned in
every home We hare made an ar
rangement with the publisher hv which
we are able TO offer this work, Gv.Zor's G
HISTORY or FRANCE, s vols. LARGE 70
mo, 427 fine Illustrations, rs dccribed
In the publishers advertisement else
wher2,in combination with the Carbon
ADVOCATE, on the following remarlia-
bly, attractive terms, namely:
-, For SiG2d, we viii send one copv of
this paper one year, and deliver n sci of
Hu'lot' $ History Of Francois described,
at our Office without further charge.
tor SIl,1Q, we will send two comics of
tnls paper one year, and deliver two srts
OF the work described, at our Office with
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06

PITrsBURG COMMERCIAL GAZETTE:
The increased demand for all grades Of
ironreported in the East is coupled with
the statement that the recent strike in
the coke region greatly assisted the
Eastern markets. In other orarlers,
however, there are signs of a revival in
the iron and steel industries and when
these begin to move from natural and
healthy causes other departments Of
trade will soon be stimulated into ac-
tiyity' 1t invariably happens that a
period OF depression and enforced econ
omy is followed by extraordinary actlyi-
ty when 1t has become reasonably cer-
tain that the turning point has been
reached.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06

PorE LEO XIII celebrated Tuesday,
by an address to the Sacred College, the
10Th anniversary OF his birth and tho
eighth anniversary Of his coronation.
In the address his Holiness eulogigcd
the unity Of opinion existing among the
Cardinals, and urged similar CONCORD
among Catholics in general against
those seeking to corrupt them Or who
may be striving to weaken the authority
Of the Church. The oppressed con-
dition Of the Holy See was deplorei as
unworthy Of the head of the Church and
incompatible with It's indepenience.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
Eight Yours a DAVIS Work

The following resolutions were adopted
by District Assembly of the Knights of
Labor held in Hazleton last Saturday:
ReSolced, That the District Assembly
81 endorse the action of the Joint CON
veniion of the X. of J.. and NJ. &.L.A.
a. on the eight hour system, and that
'on and after the first day of May next
llSs6) the members of this ID. A. in this
Lehigh region will labor eight hours for
q days work.
Rcsoired, That we adopt the basis and
schedule of wages as reported by the
joint convention ana that on and after
the first of May we demand the a lopiion
of the same 10y the companies, and all
workingmen in and around the mines
be paid in accordance with the terms of
said basis and schedule.
BY order of d. A. 81, X. OIL.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
THE PRESIDENT AND TIE srv.

AhE FhEslDEHT AND THE SENATE
The President has answered the OK.
traordinary demands OF the Senate In q
special message, in which he very frank.
ly and forcibly sets forth bis position on
the questions which the Senate has
raised 1t is not surprising. saws the
Philadelphia Times, that Nh Ednunds
was dispeased with this message. fo,, II
Is one which he will not find il easy TO
dlscredit.
The Presidents message came in
time to supplement the dissenting re-
port'presented by the Democratic mem
berS OF the judiciary committee on the
same subject. This report is stronger
Than the majority report because its
ground IS defcnSible and because II lSeons
IN sight the actual issue involved. II
proposes no resolution because mono il
required. But it very cmpha;ically de-
Mes the assumption Of the maiorltv rs
10 the control Of the Senate over tbc
private papers of the Executive. sun-
porting this denial both by principle and
ny precedent, aud it frankly presents
the real question Of the control Of tho
Senate over removals. which the moior.
ity tried to eyade or to get at by ipdirec-
tion.
II may be that even upon constitu-
tional point that appears so well cstab-
lIShed as this, the Senators will divide
on party lines; but +, is always impor-
liant that every public question shall be
sqnarely faced. The Republican Soma
tors have raised the point that the Pres.
ident cannot remove any Of their par
tisans from office without the Senate's
consent; but knowing the unsoundness
OF this position, they have tried TO con- /
eeal It by the pretence Of their right 10
ask Information. The value of the
minority report is not SO much In its
arguments, which are familiar as in lts
inSiSiance that the real question shall he
met on its constitutional basis.
There will be, of course, a longdebaic
Oh these papers, and it will no, be q
proiitless debate If the speakers will
keen TO the point. The sober discussion
OF constitutional questions is one Of the
most useful functions Of the Senate
Bul Senate struggling to keep posses
sion oi few paltry Offices is spectacle
hS undiShIhed as unpatriO,ic.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
Auditors S n Office.

In the matter ui the second aud iiunl nc
count III ELMlRA YEAGER Everutrix. o;
tns estate oi BENJAMIN YEAGER. drc,l.
Tive undersigned, Audlr"r. appointed hy
n" Orphans C"urr, ni Carhrn Comfy. to-
make distribution ut the ruuds u, the uHud-
II 'ard 'xecutiiX. viii attend +" the dutlp,
~ his "rr"uimrnt at the lnw ciirr Of
M"ssrs Craig & L"n,r. in the R,iopuh oi
Maurh Chuna. Pa. on SATURDAY.
MARCH %, 1855, ut NINE O'CLOCK A
NJ. when and where all parties im,errslrr
may attend aud establish their rla,m.. ~
he forever deburred from coming IN ,,n Sale
fund.
HORACE HEYDT, Auditor
FpbrunrN "7th 1880 I,y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
NII7IOW UOWMAN,
LEWIS F. BALLET.
JaB3G Sc wf Admii,i-t utnr's

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
L Application viii b" made to the Gu:CI-
nor of til State of PENNSYLVANIA. on ihr ljru
day. of a ril, Il |SG.undcrthe Act Of AsScmh Y
o ne CummO wealth Oi PENNSYLVANIA. en-
TILED IAN Act 10 proyid for ihe ln"rrunr3-
lion ana Il. gIllHtiUn of certain Corpur;l-
lions" approved the Goth day Of NpriI, 1874,
and the su plrmentS thereto for The charter
~ n intended corporation tO he called Til
bALIIMORE AND ONO TELEGRAPH
COMPANY or PENNSYLVANIA. thr char-
acter aud object of which are. the construct
ing. maintaining and leasing lines Of I, L.
graph Tor the private us" of individuals
arms. corporations, municipal aud olht r
Nlse, Tor general business aud for police fire
alarm or messenger business. and FOR the
ransl"lion of any business in which clcc-
trici Y over or thl Ough wires may be aupllrd
TO any useful purpose in the County Oi Car
Don and other comics In the Siatc Of Penn
SYly!nla. ~ set .Orh in s1id application, md
for these purnCs"s tO have. 10 seSs aud en-
JOY AL the rights. benefits and privileges q
I he said Act OiAsscmbly and tn sup. lemcn
thereto.
The names of the 'ubScrihcrs to saiI char
ter are frank W. Griffin. .Jnsep' Il K"nncv.
Jacob $. W. Phillips, David IL. Fate and
Charles Sid II.
n. DUBOIS MILLER. solicitor,
Feb 2I-W3 '''''
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06

commerce, industry and agriculture
everywhere in this Great Republic.
ReSOircd, That our Representatives
in Congress are hereby urged to consider
this, and like projects, questions of
paramount and immediate importance,
and to act in accordance with the spirit
of these resolutions.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06

AN OFFER TO YoU.-lYe will furnish
the CARBON ADVOCATE and the \. Y.
WEEKLY STAR, Democratic Admins
tration paper, for only Two Dollars for
one year, See prospectus on lth page.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
Admin tstratrix Notioe-

Estate of JONAS MARKLEY. late Of Prank
In Twp. Carbon county, Pa.
Letters OF administration un the estate of
Jonas MarlileA. late Of Franklin Township,
Carhoh county, Ia, deceased have been
granted 10 the Undersigned, tu whom mn npi.
sons Indebted tn said estate are requested 10
make laNmCnt. and those having claims or
demands VIII make the same known Without
delay CATuARiNE MAnkIEY.
Administrative. MrIssport, +, o., ia.
March q, lgSG-GNH
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
Frame Dwelling House,

25x35 feet summer Ktrr"u. y srnrir.
llNlG iecI Slanle about lSXgO feet, am,
ne''s'" y "utImrdr g. mud II ruui weIl g..
,'nr" water. The lot i W. II planted wit,
ful ca ing choice ru,t lrrr-.
A So, alt that crrlriu lot or ri-rr n
ground. situate IN tn" Bnlough at Wei,
pnrl aforesaid continuing IN front On Fmrk
I'm slre't G6 lret, aud extending m d,rrl
I" All'n street lGj irel. bnuni,rI on i,,.
south wet hy Fran Kim s,rrcr, on Ihr Mouth
wesl hy L'me street; on the north g. 81 hy
Alien street, and "n the south ra-l hv h.,
n" SO. helug ihc lot marked On tie hur
Ugh plot No. So This lrr Is tucr.d IN.
III good state "t cultivation AID - jh.
same time
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06

ACCORDING to tho statement issued
Monday the reduction Of the public debt
for the month Of February was $2, 7u2,-
1881.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06

Many Of our citizens think 1t would
he hrSt-rate time for our town council
10 commence turup!king Bank street
ta's spring. They might DO a few hun
drei yards each spring until, IN this
"ayd' "onId All be finished. What say
y9u, geDpsmeu2
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06

The Emperor Williams eighty-ninth
birthday will be celebrated with great
pomp at Berlin on the 22d inst.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06

: LABoBERs on the Panama Canal are
dying at the rate Of forty day.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
New Advertisements. a
A Garnet Loom F0p S9Ia

lhe undersigned Offers for sale II complete
outhl Tor making carpet. COnSi ting of uOm
bnbbhs, SpOolstand, &C.. all IN good con.
dition. WM. %lfIIl5Ii
Apply to LEWIS T. KiEPriNGER. this Dor
OuBH. march C-S4H
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
LEHIGHToN, IA.
SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1886.

Entered at the Lrhighton post-ofiicc as
Second Class Mail Matter.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
Administrators rJotice

Notice Is hereby givpli that letters ui al
miui-tratinn have been .rnrrpd t.. the I'm
dersign"d in the estate ni JOHN BALLET.
irrrtsrd, Late IT the Borough uf Stating
TON. Lehlgh county, Therefore all uers"u-
WI" know themselves 10 ha Jude utrl Il.
said estate are iequ. s'ed tn makp iaymeur
within six weeks rom date hereof, put
snch who have amy legal claims against
said estate will present them well nuthru.
ticated lar statement within the abuv,.
specified time.
UTN.rnp nANunr,N
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06

' VI AlNN"ORlll bOILEt & rlPE
L COVERING A Prrrcr N,n C.rdr,
tor. For IN orwat on send mr ,.rrrrlnr
NJ ALCOM PATTERSON. p .. Bx 80
Reading, Pc. 2o7 Jw
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06

R.-=T- CLINTON BRETNEY ,iashlona ble
VtCB BOoT aud SHoE MAKER, BAnk st.
Lshighton, All sOrk WArTeated.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06

q AIDES WANTED 10 work Tor rs at
4 their own humrs. 81 10 Sl0 prr woeN
can bee easily made; no csuvas-Iugi
hvs Fs"iua'iug aud steady employment
-PUliculJrs aui sa pie ot the work srut
'rr stamp Addrr.s HOME MFG. co
T. O BuX 1915. Boston, Mass 227 Iw
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
Administrators Notice.

IUNA' Z IIEYDT, AUDITOR
February 57ih. lSSG-4w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-10
QUEER ADVICE.
An ola Physicfam says Drink Your
Wmfskev Straight.

10 THF EpIroR: In several OF your re-
cent issues, have observed the articles
OF whiskey concern In Baltimore. Nd,
which. while written from an interested
motive contain some very sensible state
ments, especially their remarks about so
called bitters. cough syrups, cod liver oil,
etc Now while do not agree with them
in some of their claims. still, as TO the three
mixtures above mentioned. no truer " ords
could have been spoken. Every day In
nv practice come across people whose
maladies are traceable direct tothese nox-
ious compounds. Take, for instance. the
widely advertised "bftters" of to-day.
In nine cases out OF ten, they consist OF 30
per cent (tho amount the government al
lowa) of what Is called Commercial alco-
hol,n that is, an alcohol OF the vilest and
most poisonous grade. The remaining IN
gradients consist OF various foreign SUBJ
stances an flavoring extracts. These decoc-
tions are consumed principally by the con-
sumptive. thedebilitated, the convalescent
and others of weak stomachs. Now, while
alcohol, especially In the form of whis-
key, is the best known stimulant, and
IL prescribed daily by the profession
everywhere. and while whiskey and
glycerine is the best thing for coughs.
I can't conceive why people will insist
upon taking this alcohol in the form OF a
decOctton or n nOstrum. 1t W0uld be far
better IL they would take 1t straight" as
in that form. as the articles state. II passes
INTO the DlOOu EcSSSle ulTeCt, W1luOuJ Ol~
gestiye effort on the part OF the stomach,
and affords more nutriment than any
other known substance. III the concern in
Baltimore have discovered means Of dissS
tilling an article OF the kind they claim,
that is, whiskey, absolutely pure and free
from fusel oil (which very much doubt,
they have solved one OF the greatest scien-
tific problems of the 18th century, some
thing that has been the source Of more in
vestigation among scientists and chemists
during the last half century than any
other one article known to the pharmaco-
Ria, and the fortunate discoverers will
have In it \ greater monopoly than the
large quinine operators had n few years
ago, which latter monopoly is now Rradu-
ally failing, through the great inroads
whiskey is making on it in the cure OF
malariRl troubles. OLD PRACTITIONER.
Regarding the doubt expressed by the emf
nent doctor as to whether Duffy's pure malt
whiskey is absolutely free from fusel oil, as
claimed by the proprietors, we would say to
our readers that the company submits their
article to analysis by any intelligent chemist
or physician. and it has already been analyzed
by the most eminent chemists in the country,
euch ae Mott. Menke. Arendt. etc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-10
But HIs Ceurage WilIea.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
We were sitting 10 the Office OF ho-
tel in town on the Tennessee river,
and colored man came along with
revolver 10 his hand. One Of the men
called him into the hotel and asked;
"Sam, what are you doing with that
thing?"
"Gwine ober to hab riot wild Bill
Peters, de barber" was the prompt
reply.
whats be been doing?"
"Talkin' bout my mudder, eah
Yes, sab. he's bin slauderin' her ell
ober town. He's dun got to take it
back. or I'll bore him I"
Il guess we'll 60 over"
"All right, sah."
Five or six of US followed him into
the barber shop. Peters was shaving
white man, and be looked up and
said:
boy, what you doin' wid dat ole
shootin iron!"
"Gwine ter bore yer replied Sam.
"What fur?"
"Kass you has bin lyin' 'bost de ole
woman"
"Sboo you jist wait /"
"Oh, III waill ain't do pusson to
put white gem'lan out. AFTER dat
gem Ian leaves de char you want to
look out fur me ~
Mr.. Peters finished shaving the
man, who did not even turn bis eyes
towards Sam, and then powdered bis
face and combed his hair. Sam sat
there With the revolver on his leg,
cool as ice, but just before Bill remov-
ed the towel from the mans throat, be
said:
"Boy! you go bome!'
"Who you talking to?p asked Sam.
ITO you, sab! l'ze got right to
talk to you"
"How -
"Kase I'ze yer step-fadder | mar'd
yer mudder two hours ago. Dat
makes ycu my step-son, sab, an if
you don't put up dat shooter an git
out ODDS I'll wollop ye widin two
inches of yer lifei"
"Hool You've dun mar'd mai"
Eyes sah.n
AN you're my step-fadder9"
'Cose / is. New you make tracks
fur dat wsod-pile be hind the house,
an when dinner am ready you come
down heab an call yer pa |"
Sam laid the revolver on chair
and walked out without another
word, 50 BUNDLED that biz feet drag
ged on the gravel as he went of down
the walk.
"Come around heah to shoot his
step-fadderw growled Peters "Why,
dat boy hain't got no sense tall |
Nextl"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-10

All men and womer should rejoice to
remain part child all through life, how
ever long its course may run. The
games, the dance, the. anecdote, the as
sembly of friends, the feast, are as much
a part of humanity as its natural power
to laugh or to perceive the points of wit
Amusement is one of the forms of hu.
man happiness. This happiness, like
old Thebes. has hundred gates for its
coming and going the gate of tears,
for man wecps when he is happy, amid
music or in reyisiting his mother 5
home, the gate of pensiycness, for he is
happy when he reads '.Gray's Elcgy'' or
walks in the rustling autumn leaves;
the gate of admiration, for man Is hap
py amid the beauty Of nature and Of
art; the gate Of friendship, when heart
finds its companion hearf: the gate OF
hope, for man is happy when the COM
ing days are pictured with these angel
figures Of expectation. Ofthese hundred
gates of happiness amusement makes
planned by the Builder Of human
life. Il must open before US and we
may all pass in and out as long as the
heart shall remain unbroken by death
or grief. -Rer. Dorid Sring.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-10
Catching Rats.

Many of our farmers are greatly
annoyed by swarms ofrats. especially
about stables, feed stores, warehouses,
etc. They are easily got rid Of, if the
right way 10 taken. 1t 10 almost use-
less to catch few now and then. for
it only makes the rest more cautious,
but if the rat is educated into conf
dence a whole colony can be captured
at once, and the premises completely
cleared Fill q large bin or chest
with brush, old rags and rubbish,
leaving two-inch bole near the bot
tom. Feed well within of scraps isb,
cheese, meat, ETC., and leave the rats
to come and 60 at will fora few days.
Make for the apuratnre ping, with
an opening 10 it Sufficiently large
TO admit the animal, then put around
its edge, inward and diverging to q
point, strong wires Every one. can
get in, but not one can get out.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-10

A bill was introduced yesterday by
Senator Morgan to provide for mark
iDgwith monumentths grave Of Gen.
eral Daniel Morgan, in the cemetery
at Winchester. Va. It appropriates
SIS, 900 for the purpose.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-10
ANNAPOLIS. ND. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1886.
Special Notice.

We UH insert in this column Advertise
gsests Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Found, de-, not ezcecdisag four lines. One
Week, or less, for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-10

FOR SALE.-The PLEASURE BOAT
edith" full rugged with three sails,
foresail, mainsail and jib, bowsprit,
figurehead, oars, oarlocks, &c. Com
parativelv new, and guaranteed to be in
perfect order. Apple to Capital Office
or to H. G. THOMPSON.
m.20.mo Ears. Nat Bank.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-10

$500 REWARD.-I will pay $25, 90
Rewarwd for the detection and arrest Of
the person who stole one of the Iron
Doves from the iron fence adjoining my
residence on Prince George street, on
the night.of April 3rd.
ap0lw JOSEPH RoDGERs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-10

FIRE. ED. MUNROE, will in
sure your property against fire in one of
the oldest and best home companies at
moderate rates. Real Estate Agency
with Fire Insc., at Office 53 Maryland
Avenue. m1tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-10

FOR SALE-A Quartet of Premium
WHITE LEGHORNS. A No. j. A
rare chance. No. 8 State House Circle.
apSlw FRANK LEIGH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-10

Bismarck's incom is in the neighbor.
hood OF 100000.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-10

WANTED.-To purchase a small
FARM, convenient to Churches and
Schools, with good improvements-water
situation-either river or bay; price not
to exceed $4,000 cash. For information
address the CAPITAL OFFICE. m1tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-10

FOR SALE CHEAP.-One one gallon
and three two gallon wicker-covered
DEMIJOHNS. perfectly new. Apply at
The CAPITAL Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-10

FOR RENT.-On and after the 18th of
April next, the three story brick dwell
ing, now occupied by James G Glynn,
on the mort side of Duke of Gloucester
Street nearly opposite the Republican
printing Office. Apply to
m2atf JAMES III. HODGES,