davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-14
TILE aAR.EN TRTcK WATERWAY

The truck growers m Cape May anI'll-
~ are rejoicing over The anticipated
'c.'ann | from cape MAY t. Atlantic
City. They are again going to petition
Congress. urging the Appropriation of
the Sl3O, 900 w.lich the committee on
survey recommend for the work. 1t j.
thought that at least $4,000 of this
amount will be Immediately granted
aud the DIRE ging begun. The water
way is To he a SIX foot channel Tween
ty miles OF it will have To he dug out by
dredging machines. The object II tn is
throughfarr is To connect the " re-
sor:s. Tie farmers Of Cape May conn-
ty have for five years been supplying
vegetables and tuck to the hotel men
of Atlantic. The route taken nov Is II
tedious one, amt only small boats cau
60 through the channel. L. ~ prOlr,s-
ed To Iun steam hargrs when The canal
is completed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-14

Book News for July John Wanna
maker, Philadelphia) opens with an
article by John ). Philips Oh News
paper Syndicates'' said to lie the most
exhaustive article ever written on that
subject. The port RAFT and Geographic
al sketch art Of ltobcrt Louis Stevenson,
and there is the usual review OF the
books ui the past month, besides il great
deal III readable miscellaneous matter.
fortiiy the system. hv the nsc of Ay-
er's Sa%rStpariila. against the diseases
peculiar To hot weather. This medi-
cine induces Il healthy action OF Tia"
stomach, liver, aud kidneys, causing
them To prevent the accumulation "t
the pnisons which produce disease.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-14
oLorcEsrER CouNTY's WEALTH.

The Gloucester cnnnty Board Of
Assessors make the value of real estate
in that County So TO-, 72G: ,persnnal
property Sj.219,o57; total l4,T10.G $50;
Increase aver las year 1888, 2f Mum
her Of polls, 6,745. Tie County tax
rate is 10 crnts and the State school
tax 20 cents N the SlUD
Under the operation nf he law eX-
empting these who have ever iren en-
gagged in the military or naval service,
aud those in the State Militia ot Whi.h
there is only one company In the onun-
ty, Co. +, Of Woodbury. the absi racL
shows that there are 2lS soldiers or
sailors in Woodbury.. - in Claytnr, b
in Deptford, u in Franklin, 6G in
CilasshOro. Is East Greenwich. IL in
Greenwich. 36 in Harrison, Ii III S1uh
Harrison, Is in Logan, A in Manis",
10 in Monroe, 81 in Washin don, - m
West DeptiOrd, 81 in WoniwichL
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-14

FETTERS-kATE~-Jun Mh. Is
s., by Rev. J. +. Novel, at his resi-,
dencs 32s Market st. Camden, Frank
b. Fetters. of Phila., aud Miss Nerna
II. Hates, of Camden.
FUIIS-HUNTER. July IL, at st
Paul's NJ. +. Parsonage, 10y Rev. Wm
Mitchell, George ii. Fuls and Annie q.
Hunter, both of Fennsviilr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-14
3Uanamaktr's


PmLADELpHIA. MUnday, June p. 1883.
When you come to the city
bear in mind that Wanamakel's
is a meeting and resting and
waiting place as well as the
biggest store in the world.
There are reading and sitting
and retiring rooms for you;
telephone, telegraph, and mail
facilities. Your parcels will be
cared for without charge. We
try to make you welcome
weather you care to buy or not
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-14
The Crowd

That what the late
Henry Ward Br"chcr said
by way ofdircc'ing 1t friend
to his church. 1t is just
as applicahI" % CIR ,tdre.
Follow the cIoad and YOU
will conc to lis for every
thing yon want for yonr
sell or Sol i'll the way oi
clothing. CT THING that
Is STYLISH an zap with the
latest decree of Fashion.
There's : rra on ini this.
lou urSs now. It's
roFUI ARIiy that leads tie
crowd to our place of bust
ness. and #ow why are ,e
popular! All, YOU 9ut>Sit
the first effort. hccausp
we give customers the Pest
Clothing the world affords
at low prices; clothing that
fits; that looks well as long
as there Is a bit of it to-
gether; clothing that wears
until You tire OF seeing it
around, That's why we
are popular with the pco-
pie of Town and Country.
We carry an immense
stock and no caller goes
away dissatisfied
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-14

is now heing taken To the Wilmington
market. J.. Wilmer Clark, salesman,
had the first basket of jersey tomatoes
owe on Tuesday and received $50
for them. They were. worth 81 a bask-
ct thu. latter part OF this week. Cucum-
b~ers..hrought 81 Il basket on Monday, 30
cents on tuesday and 80 cents the lat
ter part ofthe week. Potatoes brought
- cents the latter part of the week;
apples, 40 cents; onions, GO cents;
squasnes, 40 cents; peas, 20 and 60
cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-14
DI ED

WADDINGTON. - In EiSinhnIn,
Salem, county. n. j., on the ith inst,
Mary b.. ~ ifr of Edward Wa idmlnn,
in her 4Sth year.
TIIOMpSON.-Im Salem, on the 81
inst, Isaac X. Thompson, III 10 year.
CAHALA-N-ar Bridgeport, on the
18th lust. Mrs Emily CahLlt, IN the
7lst year Of her age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-14

Robert C. Pedrick, Freebooter of
Oldmans township, was taken seriously
i'll at the meeting of the Board of Free
holders in salem on Wednesday, with
something like h wraiylic stroke.
The following newly elected officers
of Mural Lodi q. No. ST, of P%ennsgrove
were Installed on Thursday evening
last, Ivy ID. D. &. NJ, smith Bacon; n.
G., Charles II Dagger; V. g., 1ohn c.
S~impkins; II. s, c. w. Gable.
, The following officers of Winona
Lodge, No. 13l, l.. 90. f. of Pedrlck-
town, were Installed in their respective
offices for the The ensuing term Tuesday
evening: n. g.. Alex Justice; V. e.,
Charles Shoemaker; r. s., II. ii. Rob
insun.
Tie Gernmnia Building aud Loan
Association, of Wilmington, has lost
$50, 900 by the Secretary, NJ. l.. Llcleil-
st, in, placing loans without proper ST.
curity. lie is connected with other
similar associations and his shortage
will amount to $4,000.
Elwood II. Money, Fish Commission
ers of Delaware and Il member of the
Delaware Legislature died AT his home
in Odessa on Monday. lie was the most
bitter enemy Jersey fishermen had in
that State and it was principally through
him that the law vas passed which drove
Jersey sturgeon fishermen from Della
ware side of the Bay.
CHARLES A. Robinson, wha resisted
Constable Ward on the Fourth when
he attempted to arrest him WAS taken
to Salem OH Thursday night of last
week by Constable Carney Oh Il warrant
sworn out by Constable Ward. On
Friday II hearing was held before May
or Acton who sentenced Robinson to
Jail in default of two hundred dollars
bail. He was rel eased OH Wednesday,
his father going his bail.
Some don't like their lame in the pa
per while others do. We publish new of
some we know and hear about and not
of others whom we don't know about
as we don't know every body nor their
whereabouts and can't be everywhere.
So when you have news send us a note
OF postal stating the facts OF yourself or
any one else and we'll publish the news.
Ii you have any one visiting youo your
friends or you are going away drop us
a line. Don't be So modest AS to think
we'll consider you 'too fresh' as to
want your name i'll the paper. Send
us the news.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-14

The Best SaIve in he wo I'd tor CUT
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, SAT- lih"ut"
Fever Sores, re.ter, G. apitd iianis,
Chilblains Corns, and all kim f. uptlu..
and positively urt rAles, 81 no pay IL
quired. 1t is gualaneSed to give perfect
satisfaction, OF money refunded Price
rs cents per box. For sale by ii. johnson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-14

The Woodbury. NJ. +. Sunday school
made their annual excursion TO Penus-
Grow" on Thu sday. About 600 came
in eight cars accompanied by IL fife and
drum corp.
On Thursday the Sunday school of
the Church of the ltedeemcr of Will
miugton had their annual excursion
to Prnns Grove. The steamer Juniata
brought oven tour or live hundred.
About scvrnlyIivr tXcursionists got
off the Clyde ON Thursday morning 81
there must have been over il thousand
strangers in Ptnns Grove on that day
st. PaulS Sunday school made All
excursion Ia Chesapeake City on the
steamer .Iuuiata on Friday. Between
300 and 400 W nj.
ThMty-llrce went to Atlantic City
on SUNDAY from Wilmington hy way of
Penns Grove.
Three or foul hundred Wilmington
ians came over on the Juniata last sun
day and spent the day in l'enns Grove.
Some INDUCED III base ball but were
stopped by the tenant of the land. If
sunday excursions increase PennS
Grove will need an officer ON duty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-14

BE sure of number 30 Market st.
Wilmington, Del, when in want "I
pictures. Cabinets 81 Il dozen, and u
frame size given extra with each dozen.
Customers from PENIS Grove will he
given two extra pictures which will b-
more than their fare OH the Juniata. ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-14
SOME SUMNER VISITORS.

MIR. Jesse T.. Stone and wife, nee Ell
la Simkins, of Camden, spent Sunday
at the Cove, the guests of Miss CARR
V. Holton.
Fred Pitman, of Camden, spent the
week at F. p. Walkers.
Joseph Bilderback, who is in a drug
store in Wilmington, spent Sunday with
his former preceptor, ID. Johnson.
Howard Burnett, OF Camden, spent
Sunday in Penns Grove, at W. A.Sack's.
Mrs. Samuel Burton, of Marcus Hook
visited Jos. II. Elkinton's this week.
Mr.. Burton owned AMI carried on the
Pemns Grove ship yard now owned 10y
Job Barrier nineteen years ago.
Miss Susie Domgheriy, of Leipsic,
Del, was at Jos. Douglierty's this
week.
Miss Il. NJ. Whitaker, spent the week
with her friend Mrs. John p. Leap.
Miss Annie Haynes, of Mt. Holly, is
visiting her friend Carrie Paryin.
Miss Ray Borden is at James Bor-
den's.
Miss Belle Alloway is taking her Gus
tomary vacation at Island Heights.
Miss Mary Bowers, oi Philadelphia,
spent the week with MIS-. Maggie SUM
merrill.
Mrs. ~liarrie Fullerton and Miss Ma
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-14
ELOPED.

Upt last Decoration Day, Elmer
Mover WAS Il member of Henry Strim-
pies home in Pennsyille. MIR. Strimpie
lisa hard workiug, brnnzed-fhced fisher
man, and he andhis wife, Emma Strim-
pie, lived happily together. Three
years ago Meyer came TO the house to
board, and in the winter he helped MIR.
Strimple knit his net. and i'll the spring
assisted Mr.. ). in fishing the same net
up and down the Delaware. Mrs.
Slrimple attended to the household du-
ties, and her two children, aged q and
- years respectively.
Mr.. Strimple did not realize that he
was nursing Il snake in his bosom in the
person of Meyer, but he knows that
fact now. Meyer is young, IA little
tony" and is the proud possessor OF il
dandy moustache. In fact, there seems
to he sufficient evidence To warrant
calling him II "masher."
A few days before May 30 Ii last Mrs
Strmple left Pennsville on a visit to rel
atives at Alloway, this county. Moth
ing was thought particularly of this.
Meyer, on the Both, thought he would
take a trip TO Chester. Neither did
Mr.. Strimpl- think strange of this, but
he did begin to grow suspicious when
he discovered that Mrs. Slrimple left
Alloway aud Meyer left Chester for
Philadelphia on the same day, met III
Phila elpLia, and are supposed to be
living together somewhere. Mr.. Strim-
pie has not received II line from his un-
faithful wife since she left home nearly
1--WE weeks ago. The husband, takes
the matter phii"soplically. but just 10
let the rmnaways know that he is ''oli
tn their game" he has forwarded their
photographs to u New York police pa
pee, with his affidavit to the facts in
the case, accompanied by the request
that their photographs be published To
the world. So. ~Jersryman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-14
For s'is'st Place.

A great amount of political engineer
ing will he done by lIi,u 3 of candlta.,,
to secure for then mtu ;lle first rlac, "a
the ticket, and the baSt man will prn..l-
lily secure tn coveted place. The. n -.
d"rsed, 10y the majority of the people, he
election is assured Eject ic Filters has
been put 10 the trout, its merits passed
upon. has been indursed, and unanimuIs-
ly given the tirsi pace, among remedies
peculiarly adapt d 10 the relief and cure
of all diseases Of Kidneys. liver and stnm-
ach. FL ,tric Bi,terS, being guaranteed,
is a safe investment, Price 50e. aud 81
per bottle at john on's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-14
~l}!xuriant Hair

'in ""l, il" preserved by keeping the
-,dip cl""n, cool, aud free irom dan
';tn;f. and the body in u healthful
"r'.iiim. TLc great popularity OF
.t."r's !!tis N;2or is due to the fact
,',- " '!r.A ', & 10 scalp, promotes the
-.r""th "a d. ! ir, prevents it from
lajiun- ua', ani ajvcs it that soft and
silky -'paS Nota>,ntial to perfect beauty
Fre'lrr: = I:-'iy, Of l:nxbury, Mass.
a cent m"n f'!ty years Of age, was faS,
losing his hair, and what remained was
growing graz After trying varjunS
dresaim, with 10 effect, he commenced
the use of Ayers Hair NigOr. at
stopped the falling out" he writes
"anl, TO my great surprise, converted
my white hair without staining the
scalp TO The same shade Of brorH it
had when | was p years Of age
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-14

DR.. Alburger'S
German Herb Anti Dyspepsia Powder.
BY giving it a fair trial you will save money,
time, pain and trouble.
Its a certain and positive cure.
IL has mover been Known to fail TO cure Dys.
pepsia, Liver Complaint. indigestion, C~unstiIa.
lion, Malaria, Jaunilcs. Chronic or Nervous
Debility, Diseases OF Kidneys. painia the sides OF
back, weak stomach, sour ernclaliUns, General
Debility and all diseases III The hkin and Bluud
This powder Is composed uf koutS and ~tlerl,s,
perfectly innocent and hst,nless yet Elective
Tor what II Is recommended. and /. prepared by
a registered physician Win. 80 years practice,
and IS years, C .~mponnding rne'liciues.
Price, IS cents per box.
Pleasant and agreeable t. take. Prepared only 10y
Dir. ALBURG Err Rskiatsred Physician
l202 Poplar 81. Philn., Pa
II your druggist or stOrekerper las not got IL
request him to procure II Tor you or send 10 The
Ofiice and l will send il ny mail. Trial package
sent to any address free Of charge.
AS-ARents and C~Anvassers Wanted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-14
Ten Years Younger.

Mrs. Mary Montgomery, of Boston,
writes: For years, | was compelled
to wear a dress cap TO conceal "A bald
spot on the crown Of NY head hut nov
| gladly lay the cap aside, inr Your Hair
VigoF is bringing out a new growth. /
gonld hardly trust nay senses when |
first found my hair growing but there
it is, aul | am delighted. | ipok TEN
years yo"Hger."
A similar result attended tl,, uar II
Ayers Hair Vig"r ly Mrs. o. O.. Pres
cot, Of CharlrSinwm, Mass, Mi, BESSIE
II. l%icllor, OF huntington, VI, Mg' u
Burton, OF Bangor, Me-, and uum,.uus
others.
The loss Of hair may l' own. !" U.I.
priri'= uf the blood e.; "rr"n.r El~r: II
III" stomach and lly',, IA M, "a ri,',
Il .,'rr>r at Ayers SarSl..tgi3i. 81 Il
..yc:', Hills, in Cuuur.tI"n WI, i,r
Ni.nr, 'rty H.. uo,c>suN g." .irc r,,lh
,'t.,. 'o:G ~ all tlr tuu.;'uus Cd 'ita
'.iy, At the same tim. " Curuul is
,,"' strongly urged that n"Ge %, iir'~r
Ir;Iu'lics can do much good ~ luuuI
u I~"'rSpvcring trial and strut atlSht.rn
&" rlcanly and temperate habits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-14
THE REpuBLIcANs ORGANIZE.

Pursuant to u call made by Geo.
Stanton, Executive Committeeman, a
good numbers of Republicans met III
Turner'S Hall on Thursday, evening
notwithstanding the rain, to organize
a Republican club. Ex-Assemblyman
Jos. ID. Whitaker took the clIail anu
the following officers were elected:
President, Jos ID. whitaker; Wee
Presidents Jos. V. l.. Clark and
ID. Shannon; Secretary, Edw. q. Bfick'
Corresponding Secretary, Geo. H..
Elkiuton; Captain, Samuel NJ. Denny;
Executive Committee, Geo. Stanton,
W. II. Denny, Harry Hewitt, Clark e..
Turner. and Ja,. +. Layton.
The name adopted was Tile Repui'-
lican Club of U. Z. Neck" Turn
er's Hall was rented for Il place OF meet
ing and il committee appointed to draft
bylaws. The next meeting will be
held on next Monday night week, sd.
BAsE ball.
The Budd lmse ball club, of Wood
bury, came to Penns Grove with the
excursion IN Thursday aud had Il game
with tie Volunteer club, of Penns
Grove, composed of b%oysunder IL years
old. The Budds when challenged were
not to be over that age, yet when they
arrived they lad passed beyond budding
and some were in the full bloom OF
manhood. The Volunteers matched
them however, and made it close for
the first few innings. AT the II OF
the eighth inning, When the game was
stopped by Mr.. Clark, on whose land
they were playing, the score stood Ia
to 5 in favorOf the Budds. The Bndds
made IL errors and the Volunteers I.
Two of the best plays of the games was
the catching of II fly ball by 5. II.
Avis, OF the Volunteers, and a me
run, made by 6atien, of the Budds.
Harry NJ. Wright, Jr., was the Volun-
uyteer catcher ana Samuel Harker
pitcher, which positions are called bat
teries. Morgan and Highley We're the
Budd batteries.
The Volunteers need a ground Oh
which to play. If any one has a il mt
lot they would be very thankful for the
privilege TO play oD it. Give the boys
il chance to- enjoy themselves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-14

We respectfully call your attention to a lot OF
Parviu Iron Wag. ms built especially Tor This
locality. which We will sell below Wholesale
prices during the ueNt 90 'iayS. Every y tpuni is
Mus I've sold to make 70 III for new stock. W..
have made MANY improvements il the Iron
Wagon. the latest and imp owed adidSia ,h.
standard (never gets !O"sr and cin he taken oil
and PATIO in u mnmrnt Fat. May Il. -, by
i. Il. Hutchinson. 1t is simply perfect. Beware
lars call on. ar address,
ARvIN IRON WAGON 80
RON Is. Penns Grove Nj
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-14
DR. MAYHEW JOHNSON.
GEO. l.. COOMDS,
TonsorisI Art It,

loot Of Main St, P~ennsqfovt.
Having o!enrd - new ENNtI. >no il
Eikint"ns' iui!lir" | iryi e the patron
age at all my old friends and many new
one. whom | vi. rndeaNm to scrv" sat
i~!,rtnrt!y. 4-li
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-09
Land Good for Oranges.

A gentle Jew in the southern country
wanted to sell a lot of land to an eastern
man. He hit on new scheme. He
bought couple Of boxes of oranges and
carted them out to this land and buried
them in different parts of the ground.
The eastern man wanted to see the land.
is it good for orangesf'
"Bootiful, bootiful. You never see such
bootiful land for oranges. /"
"Got any there?''
s'Oh, yes; Wy certainly"
They reached the place. There were no
trees. The Jew took spade and began
digging
II don't see any oranges said the
eastern man.
My tear friendt, You don't understand
the orange business. has all my oranges
under the ground Them peoples as puts
them ont on the trees loses half their crop
efery year. There they are; amt they
bOOtifuly San Francisco Chronicle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-09
PRICE ONE CENT
Real Ones.

Representatives Cummings and Cox.
both OF New York. stood on the curb
stone on Pennsylvania avenue this morn
ing and reviewed the parade of Barnnm's q
show. As the cavalcade Of Ard came
along the congressman from the Crient
exclaimed
Now. Allah be praised, here are old
friends"
Yes. said Mr.. Cummings, "they are
Georgetown darkies. ! saw them fishing
for yellow perch Of Eashy's wharf last
Sunday"
That's early settled, Mr.. Cox. and
waving bis hand gracefully by way OF
salute, he shouted TO the dusky cavaliers,
"Salaam Aleikoum."
The sleepy Orlcntals straightsned up
with genuine surprise depicted on their
dark faces, and then sent back tie glad
refrain: "Aleikoum Salaam
''How's that for Georgetown" said
Mr.. Cox.-N Y. Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-09
A Dog Attends to lBu.ine.s. +.

Several days ago Scotch colly made
his appearance ia the Town Clerk Office
at New Haven. He placed his fore paws
on the desk of one Of the clerks and whin
ed Finally he laid silver dollar, which
he held in his mouth on the floor at the
feet Of the clerk The dog was recog-
nized bp Jimmy Brown, the property OF
prof. d. Cady Eaton, of Yale University.
For several years Prof Eaton has brought
the dog to the Town Clerk TO have him
registered. This year he came with him
as far as the front entrance: There he
trew q coin upon the sidewalk and the
dog picked 1t up and carried II into the
Town Clerks office As soon az 1t was
learned what the dog wanted, his pape 9
were made out and placed in an envelope,
which was given to him and in his mout
he carried them to bis master, who was
waiting for him outside the building.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-09
DOT the Way to Treat a Girl,

why do you treat me so coldly. dearf'
be asked. IF it is because ! am later
than usual, can only say that ! was
unavoibly detained.
George" she said, and the girls voice
was thick and cottony II know why
you were unavoidably detained. caught
the order of your breath the moment you
entered the room."
My dear" he earnestly assured her,
Il haven't touched liquor for months"
mo. George; but you stepped on your
way here and ate some vanilla ice
cream
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-09
WANTED

Reliable, energetic MAN in your vicinity.
Salary from start on liberal terms. Rochester
Fruit Farm and Nurseries hctail Department.
Hcoker, Brown & Co.. Brighton. N. y 1901
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-09

The hotel clerk finds many curious
people II at some time there has been a
suicide In one of the rooms. the first duty
of the clerk is to see TO IL that the news
paper reporter does not get the number Of
the room. And If he should. the number
IS changed at the hotel as quickly as pos
sible. The reason for this Is that the
average arrival who is posted on the sui
eide invariably asks the clerk what room
i occurred In. and follows the inquiry
with the remark that lie doesn't want
that room There is hardly frst class
hotel in Chicago that hasn't had some sort
OF tragedy. and The clerks are never sup
posed TO know what room they occurred
IA - Chicago Mall.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-09

Judge Gary who presided over the trial
OF the Anarchists. is considered the stern
est man on the Chicago bench. But there
is a soft side to his heart; the side that
ought to be soft. Those who know them
best say that he aud Mrs. Gary are as
fond of each other as when they were
first married. though the heads of both
are white with age. She bids him goed-
bye at the door when he starts down town
in the morning, and watches him till be
turns the corner, where he invariably
looks back and waves flnnal COED bye,
and his return at evening Is greeted with
as much joy as in the brave and bonny
days of old
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-09
A Boy-and-Girl Marriage.

An interesting wedding took place at
Black River Falls, Wisconsin, recently.
The groom is sixteen years old and the
bride not quite fourteen. When the off
cial who was to perform the ceremony
arrived he found the prospective bride
playing with some other little girls. and
not in a very attractive attire. The groom
was engaged in a. game Of ball. They
were soon ready for the ceremony, which
was performed when the young man re-
membered that he had not asked the con-
sent OF the brides father. This he
readily obtained. when he returned 10
finish the game Of ball, and the bride
went back to her dolls.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-09

We will insert I'm this column advorfis-.
rnents of Wants. For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Wound, &C.. not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 90 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-09
FoR RENr
WANTED

From May 1st. the HOUSE No. g7 Main st
For terms inquire at No. I06 loucester street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-09

The masculine heart weighs more apd
is larger than that ps ssessed by the fair
sex. A heart, il would appear grows
most quickly during the first and secoud
year of life. and between the second and
seventh year it doubles 10 size. Until
after the ftfticth birthday the heart still
grows a little In childhood, the male
and female heart are the same size; but
after manhood the masculine heart de-
velops much more than the female, and
ends bv being two square inches larger
than the latter London Standard.