davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-21
PITH AND POINT.


A crank is all right IL he turns in
the right direction.
Ia all natur' de lub o. de mudder
Is de sironges' De he bird flies roun'
while de she one axes keer o de nest
---Jidgs.
In this enlightened age, true
greatness consists in smoking three
dozen twenty eent-cigars n day and
having signature that nobody can
read 500 DdasrHte Breeze
Three things too much. and three
things too little, are pernicious TO
man; To speak much and know little;
to spend much aud have little; to
resume much and be worth little. -
Ceramics
1t Is certainly much easier wholly
TO decline passion than TO keep il
within just bounds and measure; ant
that which few can moderate almost
any body can prevent. -Ihiiade lphta
Post
II swear by those tall elms in
yonder park he commenced, bu!
them, she said imrloringly. why
notP' Because those trees are slippery
elms, she sail simply. - Merchant
7rdpeier
II a person can say with truth. i
can not dig he settles his own case i'm
few words. In rronouncing this
short sentence against himself he
likes his position at the foot of the
ladder and shows reason why he will
always remain there.
One IF the unexplained myst cries
Is. why should manufacturer find it
necessary to publish his portrait in
connection with his advertisement OF
three-dollar hat or pair of trousers
Is would be AS sensible to publish the
.ortrait of his grcat-graudmother, if
he were dealing in fifty-cent ear
trumpets or twenty tive-cent night
caps. Puck
doctor, said the patient II be.
lieve there's something wrong with
my stomach Not II bit of it," re-
Piled tho doctor promptly. God
made your stomach and he knows how
10 make them There's sometime
wrong with tho stuff You put into it,
may be. and something wrong in the
way YOU stuff it in aud lamp it down.
but your stomach is all right. -
Brooklyn Epg'c
What sickening thing It is to see
man copying the speech. the walk.
tho manner Il Il woman. The trouble
Is that they do not initiate sensible
woman. hut SOM female imbeeile.
And they shipper aud they - with
mlncing step, and lisp and scream al
nothing. and take on lanCuishinr
look, and bang their hair and are the
nauseatiou of honest folks of both
seSeS.-Dr. 7dlmage
Neither wealth nor poverty is in
itself honora BILE or dishonorable. A
very poor. aud even very bad book.
may bring the author a great deal of
money. but also very good book may
d. the same. A bank account does
not furnish the standard of charac er
Tor books or men. And whoever tries
to make it appear So is promoting a
moral muddle. is confounding good
and evil. is doing his little all of
mischief TO his country.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-21
AN INTERESTING CASE.
A desperate Attack OF HydrophoD'" Nu' ."
with Chlorofor'n


Dr.. V. G. Miller, an old army sur
peon. and practicing physician o' "
ouorter of a century sexparieAce' sai'l
recently that he had never been ca',e''
on TO treat but one case OF hydfoPilo-
h;a when it was beyond doubt mat II
was n case of rabies. This ne 9a'u,
..was when first began the practice ol
medicine. | was called one night to
see man who. the mess niger SAID,
was suffering with intense spaSms, ana
nothing that could be done would re-
lieye him. took with me my medl-
cine case. and also put INTO my sack
bars n bottle of chloroform containing
abont three ounces. When arrived /
found the patient quiet. with rapiH'
irregular pulse, but in few minutes
he was seized with paroxysm Wilicil
it took the combined strength III my
self and the family to control. IL
frothea at the mouth, swapping
AMI snaring like dog AS
soon as he was quiet began TO
ask questions of the flmily, and soon
found that a few days before he had
been bitten BY strange dog that came
into the COW lot one morning and was
Swapping at the cattle. He attempted
to drive the animal out. but the dog
turned on him and. jumping up IN
flic:cd slight wound on his left arm,
| was nothing more than 4 scratch
had healed up in aday or 50. and moth
ing more was thought OF it, From the
description of the dog | was confident
that it was the same that few days
before had been killed in the neigh
borhood undoubtedly mad, Al d could
no longer doubt what WAS the matter
with my patient.
His cries when he went into the
spasms were terrible to hear | gave
him various remedies to quiet him, but
they seemingly had NJ effect At this
time | happened to think Of the bottle
of chlvroform. | had tkcn been at
work on the patient for over two hours
and had not been able TO give him any
relief whatever. and | was pretty well
''''' ", '.i,S
way vas ni' e' M's' "l"' .NpT Pr +
,''e'''oo'S % s"o i'''''iy' "n' "o'Au nu'
hho" ING oihcre"ce' "uo oe''[''''ii u
10 'y All exp ,r!,i'on.' ei.he' ~
quiet the man or kill him with the
ei''oroio',ii "'ie', MS neN' spas Il
v'''he ." sH'ur",e.' clo'n "'t' 'ne
iiqu'" an" Pi"ceo !, 10 'he patient
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-21
An iafant loses from

An iafart loses from three to s,y
"nnees Ia weight during the first fom
|" SIX days; by the aventh dav it shoul,-
have gained its birth-weight: from tha
To the hfth month it ought to oai,
about five ounces per week, or abon,
SIX drachms day; atter The df.h month
about four drachm, a dlv: nj the fin
month it ought TO have doubled Il,
olrth-weighL and in sixteen months
quadruplel it.
The latest idea in the direction NJ
waterproof footwear is a shoe mad,
with a stout calf,kia vamp. seamless
underlying which IS vamp of tb;r
rubber, and between it and the lining
which is of stout canvas. The botton
OF the shoe has a rubber interlininp bs.
tween the outer and the inner soles and
thus the shoe is about as near wafer,
PROOF as leather shoe can be T. i
SAID to wear well and preserv, ire
waterproof qualities for an ipde6nito
period. AL x
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-21
TURNING THE TABLES.
How "a Railway Conductor Got Even wit,
Too Exactin. superior.

Too Exacting superior.
Almost every one will enjoy the
manner in which Il conductor turned
the tables on the president of the road
in the following incident, narrated by
a Newark paper. But the president,
though too much of martinez. seems
to have accepted the situation in Il
manly way. There is q general inter
change of passes among railroad men.
and the president and vice-presldont
of the largo railroad, often have passes
all over the country:
President Roberts is a worry strict
man. One very stormy day in winter
he got on tho New York division, and
took a seat in the middle car. The
conductor knew him. as we all do: and
whom lie passed him. the president
simply NODDED. II was catch; aud
Roberts was outy tying to see if his
man would break tho rules. and not
make him show his pass Tho con
duotor fell into the trap. When he
passed through the train again. Rob-
erts arose from his seat and. tapnipg
him on he shoulder, said; "Seo here,
you have not seen my pass.
mo. sir" flltered the conductor;
'but--Eut | know who You are"
That makes no difference" re-
tortcd Roberts, with u frown. The
rules are made Ia be obeyed. and not
to be broken. The rules laid down
for your guidance say that any passen-
ger who has neither Il ticket nor a
pass must pay his fare. or else yon
must eject him from the tram"
Il know it, replied the conductor;
"but"--
''No butts Now you may go"
II haven't seen your pass yet,
though, dcmurely remarked the
ticket-puncher, wishing to demon
strate the thorouehness of his lesson.
That's right. replied Roberts. APP
froyingly. Make no difference be-
tween The president OF the road and
the poorest passeng ger"
He reached into his inside coat
pocket, and then into his vest pockets.
His face grew red. and he fumbled
around his hip pockets The CON
ductor grinned. Roberts sallow COM
pinxion grew paler, and then redder.
Tie went through his pockets again,
but no passes.
'llumPh!' exclaimed the president.
"sinGuiar' just stop is you pass this
Way again.
The conductor stopped. ami the
president dlyly handed him a tive-dol-
lar bill. and told him To take out the
fare. He had left his book of passes
NJ his office. = ollLh,s Conlnaniol
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-21
SEMI. WEEKLY WORLD.
ONLY ONE CROP.

There came a man in days Of old.
10 hire piece OF land for gold,
And urged his suit in accents meek.
One crop alone is all seek.
That harvest Ger my claim yield,
And to Its Lord resign the field
The owner some misgivings felt,
And coldiy with the stranger dealt,
But found his last objection fail,
And honeyed eloquence prevail;
So took the proffered price In hand,
And for one crop leased out the land.
The willy tenant sneered with pride.
And sowed the spot with acorns wide;
At first like tiny shoots they grew,
Then tail and wide their branches threw.
but long before those oaks, sublime,
Aspiring, reached their forest prime
The cheated landlord Wondering lay,
Forgotten, with his kindred clay.
O. ye whose ssars. unfolding fair.
~ fresh with youth, and free from care.
Should vice or Incidence desire
The garden Of your souls TO hire,
No psrley hold; reject the suit,
Nor let one seed the soil poliute.
My child, their first approach beware,
With frmness break the insidious snare,
Lest, a. the acorns grew and throve
Into a sun-exciueins grove,
Thy sins, a tail. 'ershadowing tree,
Shut out the light OF Heaven from thee
Mrs. Sigourasv.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-21
FIRST USE OF GOLD.
How the Soft Yellow Metal Came to BE
the Root of All Evil.

lhe ItoOt OF All EVIL.
The most interesting question of all
about gold is, how did it come to be the
root of all evil? What has made this
particular yellow metal, above all
stones and minerals, the standard of
value, the medium of exchange, and
the object Of all men ardent devotion?
In order to solve that curious problem,
we must look at the origin of its use
among mankind and the evolution of its
employment as money. Primitive man.
hunting about in the rivers for fish and
in the forests for yenison, had other
wants, philosophers tell us, than those
Of mere vulgar food and drink; the
noble thirst for trinkets, the aesthetic
desire for personal decoration, which
now gives rise to fashion plates and
diapers shops and jewelers. windows.
was already vaguely alive within his
swelling bosom. He adorned himself
even then with necklets of boars' teeth
and shining fossils and girdles of
shell and belts of wampum. all
which things are found in company
with the white chalk and the red ochre
that made primitive woman beautiful
forever, among the concerted floors of
the Dordogne caverns. Primitive
woman was not fair to outer view as
other maidens be; on the contrary. she
was no doubt distinctly dark, not TO
say dusky; somewhere about the pre-
clSe complexion of the modern negross,
her nearest surviving representative.
but already she knew how to keen in
the fashion; she loved gold, as Walpole
long atterward remarked of her ran,o,o
descendants, and, when she could oct
them' diamonds also Ages before anv
olnef metals were smelted or mann.
featured into useful implements oold
ana SILVER had attracted the attention
oi our savage ancestors, and probably
sun more OF our savage ancestressos
inele was every reason why this should
be So They are generally found in tbe
native state they have glitter and bril-
nancy ana beauty of color; they are soft
anu workable and easily pierced. tbav
can be readily strung in ingots as beads
lor hecklets, and, at somewhat hirbou
grade OF culture, they can be hammered
with ease into rude ornaments. Heroo
1t Is not surprising that from vaur
carry age primitive man should have
pIlNeo nuggets of gold and ingots of
SILVER Tor personal trinkets, lust rs be
priced the shells and pebbles tho
garnets and carnelians. / he iads anI
gtys'al, the ivory and feathers, from
which he manufactured his rude ado,m
nents,- Cor'thtA Maga.ine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-21
A. JOHNSON,
TAILOR.


This. however, is mot *, =.
sign used by johnson, but :. ! !. ~
OF OF it. The original sign Ia: i hs,'a
The sum of $500 has bean sss
its recovery. 'As'a
Sam was the first sorv,
by johnson. H. was nnrs. Y
the age of ten years, and s s,;'
in Greeneville. lie is a halI.h.s WI
Dolly, and is past fifty.dys ~
age. He is about .,alf.brs.i' Ivy
very sensible and entirely rslj,u.
was with johnson more than ~
No servant ever reverencel hi, ~
as Sam reverenced j ,hnson. H,'J
great pleasure in talking about !.
master. Sam did every thine /
power to make me understand i. !
sonal habits and peculiarities q +,
mastc.
Was he ILL., and had he dl,paa
to scold?' inquired.
well. sometimes. II tbiDr, NJ
60 to suit him he'd turn thing, T.
and don't you forget it," reullaJ
Was Mr.. johnson man a Ia
! asked again.
Mr.. Johnson was powerful III
things clean about, and every n
had to be mighty strong. H, III
care whether it was pretty 50 II !
strong"
Captain Self resides In Grsen,|
and is now about seventy years da
his wife being five years bis vii
The latter saw Andy arrive in (irs
vile. The story that hs walked, I'd
the mountains carrying buudsa
up in II handkerchief and swun,s
his shoulder is untrue. He vs.,
companied by his mother. his !,
father and brother, and lhey Id
their plumber In an ox-cart
Captain S II served al aprras
ship ut the tailor trade under Il
son, and can relate many intensl
incidents of the taller and plliia
Captain Self served one term HI
State Senate-1869-70. lie hslf
sons in The Union army, and wa
self a First Lieutenant and Our
master in the Fourth Tennessee Il
1872 until 1885 he held the oils
postmaster a, Grecnvillc. II anis
knew johnson thoroughly Captain
, did. He says that johnson q
neither read nor write at The ~
twenty. Grecneviile college ws's
three miles from Greencvillr. AMI
Young men of the college engage
weekly debating coming to tow
cas- onally for intellectual canl
Young johnson was induced toi i
the discussions. This, no doubt I
ed him on the road to the presilel
R Discussion made him feel the nece'
Of knowledge, and this prompted
10 learn to read and write, and hiT
married a lady of some culture i
natural for him to seek nslrus
from her. - Cor. NhshvlLe Anisr''i
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-21
Lock Out for Them.

II Is getting near the time when the
hoGus agricultural papers begin to send
OUT Their circulars of lottery and othe,
'rauoHlent schemes for deceivinp the
'nSuSpecting, and at the same time
'herihg to throw in a years subscrh,-
Hon to the periodical for nominal
'uhl' Our postal authorities here in
We" YORK are so watchful that these
'"'ho.efs can not use the mails Hitb-
III" the postal officials Of other cite.
ave seemingly not been able 10 suc-
teSSi''iiy cope with them, and they
nave carried on their operations with
'mpunity' notably in Chicago and Gin
ainnati' A few months since the most.
master OF Chicago inaugurated a war
upon these swindlers, which. LEFT ne
hopc, will be continued duriny tho
coming winter and autumn. Thes.
publishers of bogus agricultural
papers which generally are issued
onS enough to secure the vio,ins
money have coined fortunes out ot
ne unsuspecIing by their yarious
schemes and it is time that they wer,
III OF them jailed -ADier,ca,, lt5r;o,,u
triSt i5' '0"f-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-21
A atal Omission

!; va Man TO dau ;hteD Clara +,
U ~; Nero lying dead in tho vord
this morning '"o yard
Daughter-I am very sorr,.
y" | can not help it. You knew r "a,'
ven that young Mr. Harvard wos o wy
-. ,hs 10 See me last night, and WOW,
m nnuo'u nave tied the dog out Of harm Tu y
waN-M y San narni )
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-21

lilo had left his saddle with r..
i naroor saddler to be repaired and tSa
saddler sent his man with if wS 'nu u. .he
100 was completed. to Mr. Psda den tne
,ss sS1 rs Mr.. Pa 'dleford in p''ssteS
o ons 'eliow OF the gentleman's valet acl
S S n,g the first syllable. mir ps.i %y-
.uau . AZ home returned the MN
e '1m',a the accent on tho sononh
syhsDsc. Well, then" addeI the ooc 'on
Sler apprentice, will Won ,em s AZ.
e@fea ord that have a saddel han. mr.
hm''- Tcoa 7oDics '''N'e' mere Tor
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-21

An clipping Missouri wOn a's,y
this touching epistle for her n n1 i
dear John-I am gone ~" Il
will never see mo again. n0p r,
my leaving will not cause you = Id
necessary sorrow. and ai,e, aoss
claims you as victim may NV 1, ID
bloom on your grave ana
sweets and fragrance
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-21

A scranton, Pa, man has a cat
which Purrs approvingly whenever he
plays the piano, or organ. or guitar
But >he draws the line at the violin.
hei. her master passes the bow over
the entraiis of one of her departed
friends she grows savage. rs he thinks,
ut the iudiguity offered her species
ia the construction of that instru-
meGt.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-21

The world takes knowledge of her
great men. and people crowd each
other to do them honor. without even
stopping to inquire the secret of their
greatness. But when the good Lord
makes up the choice jewels of His
crown many mothers will be called for
flom quiet and humble homes, OF
whom the world has never heard. -
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-21

In Il New York paper oil Nd
date are fifty-one advertisement 'ss D
ferent parties, mostly swlhui'h
offer prizes for the greatest nus VA
words formed from a given mis-,
charging small entrance fees
Times
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-21

Can you keep still9' asked
touchy passenger OF weatherbeateu
mountaineer who had boarded the
train. and was inclined to be sociable.
kin ! keep still?' That's what !
said ''Wa-all jest reckon kin. !
was raised right in the middle of the
the moon-shine deestricts. "-Merchdm
Irdreler.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-21
AN Alsroa,o !.

hs House in Which !. =
.o. r,is S the Taiis,s'.' ~.
G Green and visited ED ), Saa,,
60 as a tailor, and spent py aa,s u
more upon its floor ihial Iai
ing. Il is a plain woa s'ag nd
, n4sis feet. and is in g : psa, ''s
preservation. 1t is ov soad aat
IL trolod by his old servant asasq / NJ
Is now about sixty ya,. wv
cost Andrew $500 Al 's ssn ell
Office will revert to ,ha ~ DEAF
tate. 1t is said that the b "oaaNs
have been sold for sloo Oooa''a'nsa
ums. Mrs. pairer.aaV V' . II
daughter. has refused 4 'aali
proposition of sale couts sp,,,''''
removal from GreeneyillIssn p y
mas one door and two wiudor lucy 4
used as a tailor-shop Il ws'
a stove which stood about - -. ae''s
the length OF the house s'o oa' !
end Over the front door l. y
'...........
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-21

Prof Scott. of Rutgers College. is
writing hissIry of New Jersey.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-21

The old threudhare stories of IA
nous educated eluin ; are yer table
horse chestnuts.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-21

ku,s.,1t hougl
"p''
~, : s ses us d
w W. a ~. u,e al,
ENhe'se 80,
4 PND
wi, 10 On its .
FS''' "
W. ,.1 ,o,l.wor
ce,,se;
.,,s,e shall
,or,ov .
ns si ,J' abo
,r,efs III
:. s.eho,,rt
na' Ms
FAN 'SN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-28
Poison Of Human Teeth.

1.-THE poison conveyed By human teeth
is one of the most annoying that physi-
clan ever has to deal with, writes DR.. A.
G. Robinson. GA bitten ear or nose is
months in healing, where a more import
ant wound inflicted by an instrument
would readily yield to simple remedies.
have under my attention severe and most
complicated cases of blood poisoning, in
which the patient had but slightly
abraided the hand in the course Of fight
by striking the knuckles against the teeth
of his opponent. I have known hands thus
poisoned only saved from amputation by
the application of all the resources Of
science. Tobacco or whisky, or disar-
rangement Of the stomach from many
other causes, may be responsible for this
poisonous condition of the teeth, and ! am
not prepared to say that man with good
health and clean, sweet mouth would
convey the poison, but can only speak Of
the frequency Of this class Of cases and
the difficulty of attending them success
fully. Chicago News
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-28
Prond Of Muddy Trousers.

A citizen stood at the corner of Fifth
and Main streets yesterday afternoon, and
his trousers were spattered with mud.
He looked down at them lovingly and his
face beamed with Joy. His smile was 50
broad it was almost audible, and many
passers by stopped to remark on the
blamed idiot who enjoyed getting his
trousers covered with mud. But the
smile never left the citizens face.
ssWhy don't you get bootblack 20
clean thens' the Gossiper esked.
"Clean thems Not for the world.
shall always keep these trousers Just as
they are. shall cherish them as a
precious relic to be shown to my children
and grandchildren That mud, see, was
splashed on my trousers by messenger
boy who dashed by me on run. -
Kansas City Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-28
FOR SALE

Various articles of FURNITURE, such as
bedsteads, bureaus, washstands. secretary and
bookcase, sideboard, tables, &C. at private
Call at u Green Street. a-2Tw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-28

NOW Is YOUR TIME to buy Men and
lN Boys GUM and LEATHER ROOTS cheap.
" Ill sell less than cost as do NOT care to keep
tnem over, w, p. KILLMAN.
16 Market Space
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-28
TO STOCK RAISERS.

Joseph Deardmorc of Eastport offers the
service of his two thoroughbred JERSEY
BULLS at $1.OO and $500 respectively.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-28
SHoRnHANn

SAoESI-EdA
A limited number of PUPILS will be given
lessons in Shorthand by j. DUFFY. For
terms apply at 1O6 King George street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-28
The senate's GaveI.

The gaveI used by the presiding officers
Of the United States senate has been IN
use over fifty-six years. It Is made out
Of an elephants tooth and has no handle,
nor did it ever have once Chicago ueE-
h1a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-28

We win insert In this column adverffse
ments Of Wants, For Rent, For sale. Lost.
Eound, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 30 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-28
FOR RALE

The stock and fixures of a flrst-class GRO
Gerry and PROVISION STORE, doing a cash
business. Best location in the city. Low rent,
Will sell cheap for cash if sold at once. AnpIv
at the Capital" Office I-3lff.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-28
FOR r EMIT

A three-story BRICK HOUSE. on Hanover
street, with all conveniences, such as hot and
cold water. bath room. &c, Formerly occu-
pied by Prof. Fay. Apply at Capital office
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-28
A TARTAR TEA PARTY.
AN EXPERIENCE WHICH TRIES 4
TRAVELLERS STOMACH.

How "Brlck Tea'' Is Made ''NEogul Fash.
ion"-A Private Wooden spoon-slabs
From Plank of Bread-Eating Camel's
Flesh-"Kumyss."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-28
PICTURE FRAMEs
I-aOST

At the ball in the flag draperv. n black mon
key-skin MUFF. A suitable reward will be
offered II returned to me at DIR. Handy's Miss
A. e. Upshur. 2-20w.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-28
Q wNER wANrED-

For box containing new SHOES left bv
mistake at No. IA. 4fh floor, Goidsborouph
how. Naval Academy. about Dec "a The
owner can have the same by proving property
and paying cost OF this advertisement. 2-24w