davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-03
THE OFFICIAL LIST.
Numbers Drawn at the Redmond Concert
Last Night.

Last Night.
792. 57773. 9i3. 49964. 1870 SSH. 29lH,
5z739 23s46. 32934. 5000. 202l9. 5f493. 5397l.
3f227 1888 1872. 620l9 1870. 5744l, 1923,
1923. Sl2f5. OBS. 6ls40 1880 92sS 6429,
1920, 26374. 2lO49. 59929 2OS40. 54l55,
40574, 9669. 55sf0, 1856, 465O5 5467l 1920.
240O, s139 7sS0. 23l62. 3s595. 2l456. 1880
5000. 1854, 5lO7l, l0592. 34730, 1907, 7l6l
63570. 1880 1927, 5sl6. 22373 52976. 493s7
59fls. 45Os9 $40. 303S0. 3054l, 1858. 37606
5,6s6, 1925 1892 36622 663l 6s 1887
622l4. 3i5l9. 65s5. 64297, 46525. 1853. G0lS2
Ass 1886 1ol, 1880, l9l07, $3.50 1886
326l 2f79S 51574. $500. 1870, 2945 1866
llSl0. 554ls. 2l75. 57149. 1850. 476a6. 500
2Ol7. 3327l, l475 42760, 55279, 4063O,
l6325, 1861, 1887. 13o09 32Os9, 40s' g.
100. 20o4, 1901. 3o952 5000
46i70. 1885,, f247s. lls05. 29946
57509, 50739, 35764, 1869 1881. 1901
1915. 5l9Ss. 1920 f50Si. 4l1l4. 6o94 22067,
1929. f774 25l00. lO370 39467, 1881
6l06s. l2S6s 5000, 1896, 1916. 1852 SSH,
l022, 2955 1857. 1897. l90S4 479l. S56s
75ll. 5,3s7. 9llf. 226sg 1921. 46552 6l924
3o37. $500, 3l2Z7. 1927, 39i67. 1881 2s9O5
1880. 1921. 1l6s. 1886 345J6 53lS7. l0l4
$500, 3lO2l. 1885. 1928, 23649, 5244. 1881
45il2. 1890, 3l2s5 l7ll2. 1OO5l, 5s4S2
36567. 6f4 4406. 1858. 24717, $3.50. 2l055,
5s57-. $3.50 43694. 4Si57. l747 1885, 37IlS,
6l27. 2s727 33l25 50l02 1866 1875, 42499
2ss53. 3925s. 5s51s, 236l6, 62A0, 4l635.
4o70l. 1854. 1922, 9j74 403l6. 29s65 9O72
555I. '5i, 5ias5. @ @ 5sii2. 6ISoi, 5i, 1855 $3.50.
69749 G4j43 504s0, 1856. 223s7
5zfL4. 147lZ. 55Ss5. 9l5S l093l. 23775. t55iO
65n2 3f2S 5l473. 3929. 1888. 5l056 1900
6l1lZ. 33ll0. iZ723 54A5 l7l39 602D2. 5f0i6,
47fH. 5l75l. 29l72, 6lsl7, 2S559, 59fD
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-03
IN EKeCUTVE SESSION.
Number 81 Important Sonaination
Acfed Upon Yesterday

WssHkoEos Aug 2-lhe Seuase in ss-
cret session. postponed nariAer considers-
Uouof The BsecheE case until tomorros
confirmed the nomination Of Fi'l John
Porter, and difec ed that The President be
officially notified % the rejection II J C.
Matthews Go be- k-cl lrIer cd peeis foF The
Di-triCt ef COLUMBIA Tie nominations
ni United States Marshal JrneT sl Cncin-
nsr. Mc5raW % De- Collector ~ taiefnal
Revenue ln We NirEiHis. omsl 20 be Col
.eefor of lhe Port of kerm nj brais % he
Collector of Customs for the DIs'rg
OF fall River. Mass were also oounrmef,
aud the nomination Of ID. Dement, fO br
surveyor General of the Territory OF Utah.
u Potter % be Indian Agent for The
Omaha aud NinnebaE1 Agency X InmAu -
~ postmaster Of Jacksonville 49,. j ~.
Freeman to oe United States MarshAl Il
tennessee, We're rejected
Mr. Sherman msde an EFFORT 20 take up
the ektratIIon treaty between the United
States and Great Britain. which has been
favoraniv reported from the clmmittee bat
l. went over bv majority 'arge enough 10
indiciie that il vii. not likely he acted upon
a. TINS session
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-03

Late last Saturday night as Jas + Mich
ols, of 81 Painheld-ave was walking near
the d., G II & VI. depot. accompanied by
his wife and her sister be was assaulted by
Fred Paps, who was drunk. and thought
that Mrs. Nichols was Mrs Paps The la
dies ran into the Parneil House followed
bv Pans who caught Ms. Nichols bg The
dress, tearing che skirt OFT He was about
20 do further violence when he was over
powered and taken 20 iail IL is thought be
is insane Mrs Nichols was terribly fright
ened and as she i- in a delicate condition.
10 L. feared that the result Of the nervous
shock Will he disastrous paps insists that
il was his wife who vas with Mr.. Nichols
and that she was about 30 run away from
the CITY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-03

A Tornado >seeps over Kalamazoo. Barry
and other Counties.

AMI BthFr counties
.t-.sf. .a trt r--s.s..-sss.-a
KALAMAzoo. Nich. Aug. , Reports reach
here tnat sunday morning terrific whirl-
wind swept through the northern part ofthis
county Forest trees we're uprooted, crops
destroyed ani disaster generally left in the
be-. path A. Hickory Corners church
sp.re vas blown down and many buildings
damaged 10 The track Of the storm.
RIcHL.SD. Mich Aug. While people
we're on their way 90 church Sunday morn
Ing = cyclone swept over this place. doing
considerable damage. To the outlying dis
trIcfs the Wind demolished th. standing
corn and grain sul leveied many tree. and
fences. A Ike report comes from York
vile.
AracsrA Mich. Aug. "A tornado
swept the country just north Of here sun
1av doing much damage. Fences were de-
sfroyed and barn oiowa down.
BtrrLE CRzEE. Aug AT lO o'clock
sunday morning a fearful cyclone visited
this place Roofs were torn OFF, trees fe.lsd
and signs blown down A number Of peo-
n'e we're Injured. but none seriously At
Nichols ndmiil wa. demolished. and
considerable damage wss done % the crops
.n rne surrounding country.
MAE-HALLr0Wv Mich. Aug. "A terri
bic wind storm visited this place sunday
morning toi0g much damage
Irr HssH Mich. Aug One Of the
rreate-f storms ever known here struck this
city a. ll.l5 sunday morning Trees and
houses --re blown d0Ta and larse bin
board iemoH sh-d- The wind va, followed
1y a heavy shomer. and the rain came
down u sheets lasting about ave minutes.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-03

VI. A. Heymsn aud ". :. Kinney Are Pro
mot-d-Directnr. El-ct-d


The regular meeting Of Company B was
held lssi night al the lonia-st armoy lt
as decided to turn over the money earned
al The State Encampment to the company :
iund. 10 was resolved - enter th- cnm
psny in the prize dull az Jackson. fo be- held
September j. The election Of lrsf lieu
tenant u fli the vacancy caused Dv 'he pro-
motion Of +. " Jones Nas The next order
Of business. On the FIRST formal bal0i 60
votes were cast. VI A. Hevman receiving -
and +. l. q ddings Is On motion N
VI. Heyman was declared unanimously
elected ". 5. Kinney received 80 votes
on the first formal ballot for second hesten-
ant and r 4 Glddiuss II scattering "
:. kinney was unanimously elected An
ele ,tion Of members 20 oil the vacancies on
the Board Of Directors caused bv promotion
of Capt +. W Jones and " : Ed
wards time expired. Sergt J. ID KRONER
and W L. White were elected The
Board of Direct 'rs then held a meeting and
elected a J Gidiings President and J. d.
Kroner Vice President
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-03

BALTIMORE Aug Fire broke ont this
evening in the Wicker-ware Works Of C S.
Beebe. No. l20 South Enaw-st TIE four
floors were packed with inaammabie ma
teria and soon the whole ding was
enveloped In flames and smoke When
this fire was getting under control flames
suddenly broke out through the roof 90 40
us. They advanced rapidly 10 No lls. The
end of the block. not eating however be-
low the second floor. The total loss is esu-
mated al S69 OOo
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-03

Avy AssaR. Men. Aug Larry sun
isT morning teEsnder William, stabbed
* A Warmer i' is thought fatally Both
az mo1.der- a. che agricultural works and
tl- llsrre. va. th- result ~ Williams
chars ur Farmer wftn trying % Eer hl. j01
Wl.isus ra- brought before judge Pond
fnIs Tnru. u.rE r1argef with attempted mlr
Der ard wts released on 3 fU0 to appear
f1r -EamIrs sIion on fn- firh insf
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-03

WAsHINGToN. Aug. Second Assistant
Postmaster Knott has established A fast
mail 20 Havana. Cuba which viii shorten
the time between New York and Cuba two
DAYS. The mails viii be- carried hv steamer
from Tampa Fla. 10 Havana. touching ai
Kew West twice = week from Nav Ga No
vember aud three tunes q week from now
tn Nav
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-03
a MUSKeGON FIRE.
several Small Buildings and Three Barns
Burned.

Burned.
t1t-ss.tt ta Fst ft-tVsAs-vu -.
ACsEEGoN. Mich. Aug. This after
noon about O'Clock fire broke out in the
rear Of three barns on Cedar. between Clay
and Ottawa-sts The three structures were
soon in flames. and the fire spread TO two
adjoining dwellings and shed
used for storing railway cars.
The heat was so great thai
some Of the fremen had their faces blis-
tered. The department worked hard, how
ever, and succeeded i'm preventing the
flame. from spreading 20 the Steiner House
barn, which begun smoking several times
The loss - not know now. hut it will reach
several thousand dollars. with very little, II
any insurance
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-03

san FR,Nusco Cal Aug o. About
eight hundred persons were present a. the
reception rendered the q A bv the Ma
uonsl Guard # California tonight The
society nf the Armv of the pafomac elected
Gen Martin r Mcmahon ~ Neu y orE
President Saratoga Wa selected a. next
place of meeting
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-03

B1ef0n. "a St. louis
ksnsas CRY. l2 Washington, 40.
NeF Nors. l0 Chicago.
Philadelphia 8 Detroit. q ten innings
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-03

WAsHINerov. Aug 3-For Western
Michigan. Fair weather followed by local
rains Northerly winds, becoming variable;
slightly warmer
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-03
THE CUTTING CASE
Secretary Bayard 5 Official
Report Sent 10 Congress.
PROMPT AND DECISIVE ACTION TAKEN
Mexico Claims Jarisaicuon for fser
Laws n the unHea Sisfes-A
Dangerous PreOeoent in
international Ls~

,,tt...-.rta. - d. p a
yea 't .-ie of.4'r i'sias
the report so fne Secretary - State together
wIth d goIur.Ir.l.s mas. ~ ...r-......I. -.
.i...,.....t..
" f-a
eolsii bingham ai E. fasa aei Aart iaT-
Warie1 10 laIJed 4 alrs AZ Nnlsi-r faeE-
son al Mexico. fulI statement of
she facts defining fae arrest
aud impus.snmeui af .lflna .al auunar.e.
mrni al lis bughau 81 falIurt lo i.r.,s.re
ANY Feps Io bis application tra TAN Inaf
or fhe nrleass aa bsA uf Nr iaIuu. Ua
Julf lhe ililed \ aies Mlists suualI
irum NarescaI tas Mexican ,tlr.f.rt .if
foTel4n Affairs Relief flr Nr ut ne Tie
f8lioslnF o.g Man--cal rrll.el ilal he
had recommended llr Governor q tli..la.
hus 90 see that prompt ans fll il~nee vas
administered o1 JlI, ll Consul bnahan
staiel that GA ting was slI iu prison snd
noihing had been daue fsr his rr.rase lAe
Secretary saYs ihat fhe imnnsanafnt 81
this Amefican citizen HAVING iAas a..sfI1.
ued ioF ul m0lsh aliheui explanation
Or prosps,a oi release. hs -. rsi.rs lis4ar.il
ou Julg 4, adire~~sa lc.atram e. Niuls.
ter Jackson. lnSfraelina EiIo Ia .I-.fnalif ~
The Me1lcau Government fle instant re-
ra-e of h IDninE This wa faI.
loved Oh Iulv 20 ht lrsfrur I.sns
oi the Secretary o. Miaisef Iaes.ln
recifiuE all Ihr nrecrliuf cfrre~n ln ieuae
and ialts and stating fhe legal is.isill. d. as
>unied bp tlls Govern meet a. a ground f.r
demanding tue release uf us aaaea
Ninisier Jackson. on Juie - tslearafl-a
The refusal of nee Neaicaa Government io
accsie o. fhe teieafannir leUaanl 4f ~eIrr.
tars Bseari Tor Culincs release ahlea
was IL. .loWei hV another Ieie.raH giving =
statement of the Mexican reasons Cousa
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-03
A FIRE UP NORTH.
4 Large saw Niu and Furniture Factor,
Hurncd AZ Frankfort

$685. .t.s-.-sA.s-
FRsvEFesr Mich.. Aug The large
planing and .aE mill with a furniture fac
tory atlsc chment belonging TO Hills Bros 81.
of ths village burned this evening. to-
.-ther WITH most u the machinery aud a
arge stock of 'svel .rutf and piled lumber.
80 are w.s rapid and fierce and ieft but
httIs behind 90. It is impossible A. this
hour 0ciocS p m to -igs the total ioss
& HfU
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-09

"And you pretend to say" remark
ed o lawyer to . witness, "that you
remember the exact words this man
said to you ten years agos"
~ do"
well, II nay memory serves me, |
met you at Saratoga about FIVE years
ago, and should Ike to know If you
can swear to any expression which /
then made
II can"
Nov, Mr.. j., / want you to re-
member that you are under oath.
Now, under oath, you swear that you
can quote with great accuracy a re-
mark ! made to you at Saratoga Eve
years agO?"
"I can"
"Well, what is it ?"
"You met me in the hotel corridor y
Yes, quite correct"
And you shook hands with me"
Naturally j did"
And you said to me: Let's 60 and
take something"
The crier OF the court had to call
silence for ten minutes, aud the law.
yer confessed tfat the witness bad
remarkable memcry.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-09

The brown nuts are falling, and the
boys are all .'hot-foot" for them, so we
will tell them trick we learned last
year We noticed, day after day, two
boys going to the woods, carrying a bag
and clothes-line, and saw them retnrn
in short time with the bag well filled.
We followed to see if their good luck
was due to accident, activity or their
wits. They used the line in this way:
Selecting tree in the open, on which
the nuts were ripe and the shucks OPEN
ed by the frost, they shook the tree by
climbing into it, and shaking and jar
ring the branches in the usual way, by
stamping and clubbing. Still the finest
nuts seemed to stick to the outermost
branches. To get these was a stroke of
genius, and the clothes-line and little
mother-wit were brought into play.
The boy in the tree threw the line over
a promising branch. so that both ends
reached the ground The boy on the
ground made one end fast to sapling
at suitable distance, and then drawing
the other end as taut as possible, made
it also fast around the trunk of a small
tree. He tlgged at the line after fasten-
ing it, and then took up the slack. The
bough, of course, was swayed down.
Then he tugged and tugged. and took
up the slack again, till the line was al
most rs taut as bow string. Then he
beat the line with club as hard as hc
could beat, and with each clip down
came the nuts. Finally he unfastened
one end and drew it off with some diff
Guilty, to be sure, over the ends Of the
branch, sweeping off lot of nuts that
still held on Thus the principal branch
es were stripped. They were lively boys
and did very little loating, but their en-
ergy was pretty well repaid. american
Agriculfnrisf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-09

a'ron the Detroit FIRE. Prefs9
1ti now q fact, established and unque0.
toned. that pure. rnA.tulterated wnlsksy
Is MEDICINE. PRoF. WM. B. CARPkh.
TER. NJ. D.. II. r.. s., Il. - g., examiner
in Physiology, University Of London. Prof
Med. Juris, University College. says: ITO
put alcohol aside would be equivalent 20
denying our right to employ any substance
whatever as q medicine-A doctrine thns
would deprive rs of all the medicine in
the pharmacopEis. Prov. II. z. WOOD
Prof OF Therapeutics. University OF
Penna., says: an phthisis fconsumption)
and its congener. sciofulosis, there can BE-
no doubt as TO the great value OF alcohol"
PROF. AUSTIN FLINT, Prof Of Principles
and Practice OF Medicine, Bellevue Hts'pt-
tai College, n. Y, says: THE !udtclous
use of alcoholic stimulants Is one OF the
striking characteristics or progress In eho
practice or medicine during the last half
century, PROF JOS. PARRISH author Of
"Alconolic Inebriety from q Medical Stand
point" Burlington, n. j., says: We
know that alcohol win steady the heart,
slow the pulse. waIm the skin, calm ex-
element, and we ought TO use IL" PROF.
NJ g. GREENFIELD, NJ ID, author Of al
cohol: Its Use and Abuse" "Appletcn's
Health Primers, says: tits idle 70 ignore
the results of experience with alcohol In
disease. An intelligent comprehension OF
its action will have greater influence In
promoting temperance than adhesion 70
0oBtua. EtOF. JOttN OAhDNhhy Au 9tuk~
nent London physician, says: THE adyo-
Gates OF total abstinence, signally fail "a
produce evidence in support OF their opin-
ION that all stinulants are inimicaI 20
health and longevity. Science, common
sense, Holy Scriptures and all experience
testify to the benefits to be derived. !"
PROF. WILLARD ii. MORSE, Westfeld, N
j., in his Notes OH AmyIism a.
Factor in Diseases OF the Cerebral Convo-
lutions," says: Putting preference upon
malt, | submit that whiskey from malt
is the whlskey 70 be preferred: >
PROF. ALBERT r. MENKE, d. Sc, r.
G. s., +. i. c., Prof OF Organ
ic Chemistry, Kentucky State Col
lege, late Chemist Dept. Of Agricultnre,
Washington, ID. c., says of Duffy's
pure malt whiskey at is peculiarly
fitted for medicinal or any other purposes
where a carefully prepared and unadul.
terated whiskey is required" "THB IVES
TERN MEDICAL REPORTER" monthly
epitome of Medical Progress, DR.. J. K
Harper. A. NJ, M. d., publisher. Chicago.
H., says: "Duffy's pure malt whiskey Ia
meeting with special favor By many physi-
clans. When an alcoholic stimulant Is
needed for the sick or convalescent, this
famous malt whiskey should be given"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-09
Go, What They wanted.


Bui the experience Of a young man
Eell-known in social circles during .
visit to Paris is about as funny rs they
make them. II seems n party of young
Americans, including this adventurous
Californian and notable joker from
New York. found themselves late one
might ut ball in Paris. The wine had
been flowing freely. and the town was
rather on the riot. The Americans were
having lots of fun. when in passing n
group Of Frcnchmen tho New Yorker
Stepped accidentally ON Parisian toe.
The Partisan tapped him gently ON the
shoulder.
"You trod on my toe, sir.
~"Did II didn't see any toe.
..You are insulting, sir. Here is my
card
The American took the card. looked
at it. then very solemnly put his hand
IN his pocket and handed over another.
1t was the Californian's, which nc hap
pened to have. Next day principal and
second called at the rooms of the Cali
fornian. He received them blandly.
..You arc not the man who trod on
my toe" said the Frcnchman.
..Oh, yes, am. You are mistaken
NO, no. 1t was some other gentle
man
do you mean to tell me lie?" asked
the Californian. Il tell you | stepped
on your toe. =
1--WE have called to demand satisfac-
ton"
'And YOU shall have il.
The other American, anticipating fun,
had dropped in.
Very well, sir. When and where?"
Here and now" said the Califor-
nian.
This is against all rules.
Il believe / am the challenged party"
''You are, but
"And ] can choose any weapons.
certainly, but"
''All right. Here you are.
And he brought out pair of boxing
gloves.
''Put 'em on. and we'll have it out
here"
The Frenchmen could not but accept.
The door was locked and their honor
was satisfied by both principal and
second being knocked about SO fearfully
that they kept their beds for week.
But they had their revenge, for they put
tine police on the Americans track and
worried them SO that they got out of
Paris.-S0n Francisco Chronicle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-09
Philadelphia a Clam Bed.

There are more CLANS TO the acre in
Philadelphia than in any other great
city in the world. They are everywhere.
in business, in housekeeping, in small
trading in society, in politics, in adver-
tising, in churches. in short in every
thing We do more things and say
more things because somebody did or
said them before us, or because some
body else does or says them now. than
any other community of equal intelli-
gencc in the land; and when progress
does begin in anything, it is only after
il has run IFS career to climax else.
where. 1t is not tlattery to say it, nor
TO think it. but it is the truth. The clam
rules; don't be 4 clam. Philadelphia
Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-09
He Had the Bait.

Human nature is swaycd by mixed
motives. Even On act that appears
disinterested may be prompted By
selishness. An amusing illustration
of this fact is given in the following
anecdote:
An aged negro sat on one Of the
old wharves at Salem, fiahiDg. "A
colored boy was sitting besides him.
eagerly watching the bob rs II danced
up and down. The boy In his ex-
element leaned so far over the edge
of the wharf that be lost his balance
and fell into the water.
Instantly the old man dropped his
fishingpole and jumped into the water
tor the boy. and after a good deal of
splasbing and spluttering, with the
help of several men on the wharf
both were hauled out, gasping for
breath.
One Of the men wko bad helped
them expressed bis admiration for the
negro's courage.
"That was brave deed of yours,
my man, said he.
"Whst datl" asked the disciple of
Walton, as he went to pick up his
rod.
"Why. your jumping in to save
that boy"
"Dat boyi / doan keer muffin for
himl But he got ell de bait in bis
pocketl"
An enthusiastic fisherman will, we
are sure, appreciate the force and
grim humor of that reply.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-09

FOR RENT. A part of HOUSE to q
small family, Rent reasonable. For
praticulars apply at No. ? Compromise
Street. dec30tf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-09

"They say Carping is little of his
base"
whats that?n
People say the old man is getting
Highty.'
"Flighty?"
"Yes; kind o. sbaky in the head"
I'm afraid it's true"
"Wbat do you know about it,"
II took dinner with him the other
day, and before we left the house be
did something that staggered me-"
What was thal?"
"He gave his wife some money
without her asking for it."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-09
steering Clear of Sin.

Milkman-"Johnny, did iyou put
water ia the milk this N 1rnaggn
New Assistant-"Yes sir''
"Don't you know that is wicked,
j Johnny?"
"Butyou told me to mix water
with the milk \.
Yes, bat / told you to put the water
in first and pour the milk into it.
Then, yO6 see, We can tell people We
never put water iD our milk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-09

DO you allow drunken people 0n
the trains" asked clergyman at the
city hall elevated station 10. New
York.
Sometimes; but not when they are
too drunk" replied the brakeman.
just take seat near the middle Of
The car aud keep quiet, and youIl be
I'll right"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-09

Fresno County, California, il almost
twice as large as the State of Connects
cut. four times rs large as Delaware.
eight times as large rs Rhode Island,
just the size of Massachusetts,. and ex-
ceeds the entire State of New Jersey. by
an area Of 900 square miles. (,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-09

FOR SALE or RENT.-A handsome
Squire (Knabe) PIANO, good as new. -
apply at No. IL West street, or Engr.
Barton's, Hanover street. oct8-tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-09

We Uil insert in this column advertise
mssats Of Wants, For Rent For Sale. Lost,
Found, &C., not erceeding four lines. One
Week, or less, for % Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-09

WANTED.-A LADY that understands
working on Ladies and Children dresses
lone that can cut and fit. Steady en-
ployment. Apply at Mrs. J B. GARDr,
NRR's, 80 West street. f52w.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-09

FOR SALE.-Cheap FOR cash, a new
Platform WAGON, at f. Z. STEVENS
Carriage Shop. Prince George st. i2o-tf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-09

WANTED. II white or. colored Wo-
man, % assist III small family. One
Lllat understands cooking preferred. For
particulars apply at the CAPITAL Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-01
Two harm Wits.

Two very quick witted minds
came in contact when the Rev. DR..
Vincent introduced at Chautauqua
a Chicago clergyman who was to
lecture on Fools" The prelimi-
naries are thus reported. eve are
now to have a lecture on fools by
one a very long pause and laughter
from the audience, when the presi-
dent concluded with the saving
clause Of the wisest men IN the
country" The lecturer advanced
to the desk and responded: Il am
not as big fool as DR.. Vincent
another long pause and more
hearty laughter from the audiencel
would have you suppose. -Phila
delphia Call.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-01
A short Route to success.

When the Chinese excite
ment first began in this State there
Was gang of Cinnamon near the
head Of the Carson Valley. People
living in the vicinity dubbed to-
gether raised parse and bought
them out. They left and there has
not been a Chinaman seen there
since. This was short business
way of settling the difficulty. The
writer proposed this same thing to
the League last Saturday night
and Major Garrard said 1t was
"Utopian several other speakers
had the same idea. The main
trouble with the idea seems to be
that it might result in setting the
trouble before the Fall Election.