davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
The $3.50 and 1925 short pants suits at Bar
NUNS are bargains.-Adrt
ANACOSTIA.

The VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT.-Thre
barrel fire engines have been secured by our
enterprising citizens, and are now housed in j.
n. Minnix's carriage shop. The entire cost
including extra hose and other necessaries. was
$780, Security was given. and the money is
being raised by subscription. DR.. A. n. Green
ia acting chief of the department ami under
bonfire tonight.
NoTEs.--Mr. w. w. Cordell, Of the Post Office
department. is Ia king q two-weeks leave Of
absence. being troubled with tonsilitis.-The
gross receipts Of the Rechabite lawn party were
about SSO.-Mr. Humphrey, an employe at
st. Elizabeth, and Mrs. Hook. of Washington
were married at Mt Vernon church. Washing
ton, Wednesday night. They are visiting in
Baitimore.-Mr. Nathaniel Roberts, of the
architects Office, Treasury department. will
move his family from the city to the residence
of MIR. I. Solberg, on Spring street, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solberg leave tomorrow ON
European tour, and Oh returning will reside in
Boston.-lt is learned that action in the post
office appointment will be reached by the de-
partment in q few days, the change likely
taking place at the close of the fiscal year
The entertainment given at Douglass hall,
Hillsdale. Wednesday night, by the Galilee
Fishermen, was closed with an impromptu
exercise in the shape of free fight. Lamps
No arrests.-Parties are negotiating with
Mr.. ]. H. Shannon for the purchase
of q broom factory site on the b.
and o. branch.-Mr. J. L. Klee, manager
OF the st. Elizabeth poultry yard, turned out q
fine hatch of birds yesterday with the new
incubator.-The excursionists to River View
returned at midnight The body Of man was
found floating In the river of Fort WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
An Impudent Boy with a Knife.

Policeman Redgrave had before the Police
Court to-day colored boy named Patrick
Anderson, whom he charged with disorderly
assembly on NJ street. The boy had an open
knife III his hand when arrested. He told the
policeman that his time would come soon
What did you have the knife open for?" asked
the judge. because / didn't want it shut"
he replied. What did you have it in your
hand tor?" the judge asked. Because didn {
want to put it in my pocket" was his reply. A
tine of 50 was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
The National University.

The National university has filed certificate
OF incorporation showing its reorganization on
the 9Th inst, with the following board of re-
gents: Samuel F. Miller, Arthur Macarthur,
Mathew G. Emory, VIM. Fl. Chase, Sidney S.
Baker. W. B. Webb, Thomas Wilson, Howard
II. Baker, H. o. Claughton. William C. Whit
more, G. Wythe Cook, Eugene Carusi and
Henry Strong. The certificate recites that the
professorships are seven of law, sixteen of
medicine, six of dentistry, and four OF phar-
macy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
Golden Cross Entertainment.

The ladies of st. Johns Commandery. Unite
Order Of the Golden Cross, gave parlor ell
tertainment to the members and friends of the
order at Washington hall last evening which
was greatly enjoyed by the many persons pres
ent. The hall was beautifully decorated with
flowers and shaded lamps. After the program
which was in charge of DIR. S. A. H. McKim,
was concluded the ladies served their friends
with refreshments. Following is the program
Remarks by Grand Commander John n. Ehle
and representative to the supreme command
cry, A. Il. Heyimun. Songs by the Anacosta
glee club--Mr. Fred Grant, Miss Matte Meids,
and Miss Hattie Bugbee. REGULATIONS, Miss c.
Bohanan and Mrs. f. L. Woodland Reading.
Mrs. Peabody. An original poem was also read
by Mr.. Fred E. Woodland. The feature of the
entertainment was the little songs of Miss Hat
tie Busbee. The ladies intend giving q series
of these sOcials,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
She Could Smell IL.

From the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Little Johnny McSwilligen surreptitiously
sampled his mamma's branded peaches yester-
day, and soon after had occasion to use the
telephone.
A little later Mr.. Mcswilligen called his wife
to the phone to inform her that he would be
late getting home.
Yes, / know Why" she replied.
'Ah, how do you know"
"Why, you're drinking again, and intend to
make a night Of it."
Indeed I am not" protested McSwilligen.
Il have not touched . drop for year."
20, you can't impose on me that way" in
sisted his wife. II can smell your breath"
And she hung up the receiver with rattle
that almost disloeated the instruments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
Admitted as a Candidate.

The Rev. Chas. +. Sontag, late of Grace Re-
formed church, this city, has been admitted by
Bishop Paret as candidate for priests orders
in the Episcopal church. His wife has recently
been appointed an alto singer in the Ascension
church choir. Rev. Mr.. Sontag will plobably
remain i'll Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

It, Gaithersburr Md.
EO ACRES AT, FOREST GLEN, ADJQl NfNG
lies on the 7th-si road X Of mile from the sta
ssaS SSuesy %Rr0Tfs
tass is ,s stas,ed on south Mountain ant
"A acres in prince George: Co. Md. known IS the
Walker Place. adjoining the land OF the late MIR
Taylor suit; we fenced and on the line Of the
new,fsnnsylSania avenue bridge. viii trade for .
small house in town and pay the difference.
10 on the Wheeler and Asylum roads, one mile
HOE, Anacostia; improved by broom house
stable, &c. Will exchange.
20 acres on the Conduit r ad two miles from GsorSe
PSee Known m &Ste Hs by an PSaard and 6a
20 acres lying partly in Prince GEORGES and Anne
Baltimore and Ohio K r.; improved by house Of
Is rooms fine new barn and other outbuildings.
nnrst-eiass condition; near the homes OF senator
enough on the place to last 20 years. Land IS the
pest IN the country There is also saw mill on
25 the Baltimore and Ohio R.. opposite Ivy
TTty adjoins Mt Oivet Cemetery; ilnpr ,yed.
vision into owp lots. Price ............s 25; 900
Bennns station. on the Baltimore and Potomac Il,
15s aces n Anne ARUNDEL County. il miles iro s5 sn
napolis. on the west side of Herring Greek i'm
proved by frame house. barn stable, &c. in fair
condit19ni land yields 80 bushels wheat to the
100 acres half under cultivation le miles from
Orkney Springs, virginia; improved by a good
frame house OF rooms outbuildings barn, cattle,
and sheep pens, &c. Terms easy. Price. .-32. 600
40 acres in Westmoreland County, Va, opposite
P1ney Point. The place is known Peckatone.
Ihis Is one Of the best known places of CO onial
times. TIE mansion was burned q few years ago.
but there is still tine brick walls standing which
would furnish material enough for Q house of ] U
m or L. rooms o
Alexandria situated on the Alexandria and Lees
burg sqTnllke improvements poor. land good
1eo0 acres at Sewbern s G. Improved BY Tuner
Gus small houses. Thu plantation pays an annual
income of $1,000. This place is suitable for club
OF sportsinen, as the plantation abouGGs in game
The river aboundS in oysters and fish of every
kind Price, per $50
have several thousand acres of Mineral Lands in
West virginia; also many lots i'll new town OF Rio
Bonto California; also lands in Alabama For further
particulars call or address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

THROUGH SLEEPERs TO ST. LoUIs.-The YES
tibuled limited express leaving Washington via
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at 3 p. m. daily
arrives ST. Louis next evening at 6:55 and car
without change. This is the finest and fastest
train from Washington to St. Louis. The Bal
timore and Ohio night express leaving Wash
ington at 11l5 p. m. daily also carries Pull
man sleeper through to st. Louis without
change, arriving st. Louis second morning at
7:45-Adpk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
Miseries of Suburban Life.

From the New York Weekly.
Mrs. Suburb-'You are very late tonight
Supper ready two hours ago."
Mr.. SuDurb-.Yes. / missed the 5l7 train
and had to take the 5:l9"
Mrs. S.-"But that is only two minutes"
Mr.. S.-"Yes. my dear, but the 5:I7 comes
straight through, and the SIG stops at l79
stations before il gets here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
Running Over Long Bridge.

The work of building temporary trestle
work at the broken span of the Long bridge
was completed last night and trains are now
running across the bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
Duty.

From the New York Weekly.
Mrs. De style-''were You at church last
Sunday? didn't see you"
Mrs. De Fashion, saw you"
sDid your How did you like my new bon
metz"
..Oh, it was perfectly lovely! II came from
Paris, I'm sure"
Yes, my dear friend Mrs. Devout smugglsA
IL in for me"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

Capt. Henry c. Lee, brother Of Gov. Lee,
nephew Of Gen. Robert E. Lee, died suddenly
lass night Of apoplsxy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

te7-3t Washington, d. c.
INOR SALE-FINE FARM PROPERTY AT SPECU.
Il lative figures. BJhrer's place. Green Sod,' half
way betwee; Ro kyille and Georgetown, on the Rock
vile turnpike, lI6 acres 100 under cultivation, OPT
site Col A L. Britons beautiful country place. Fine
elevation. mile from Linden and Knowles station.
on Metropolitan branch OF b. and o. K K. Rock creek
along eastern border. $500 per acre. Terms easy
Unincumbered, and would exchange for city property
This ground better worth $3.50 per acre than some
near it held at Larger figures. J. b. WIMEh, 1873
ST. II. leI-;it
l,OR SALE-NEAR PROPOSED PARK ON ROCK
Creek beautiful country place, 81 per acre; also
90 acres adjoining at S4OO per acre. Easy terms.
jeT-6t A. J. whitaker, I3011e L at.
LOR SAILOR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
Il erty-3 beautiful cottages i'll TakOma Park. HOS
Z: WOODS son, Pacific Building. GA st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

The cotton and peanut crops in Southside,
Virginia, have been seriously damaged by the
recent heavy rains and cold weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

ttOR ZEN FOR IdE SUMN.-R ONLA-A SiN-
Il room furnished House, with good garden shady
and situated on Chestnut ST., Gather sbrg, Nd price
reasonable. Apply to Miss LIZZIE MAdRCDER,
It, Gaithersbur Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES

EOR RENT-I23d WYLIE 81 y j. BRICK
II House siI rooms, hail, BATH, hot water adt.in-
ins bot. sl25O Owu a39 St.nw Js1-3t'
I,Ok kENI-EIGnI -kOoM FURNISHED HOUSE
oIe square from City Hall Apply TO W. C. DUyAIL-
t.l0 = -. L.W ie7-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
FOR SALE--HOUSES

LHOR SALE-3 BRICK HOUSES, al ST. SW 8
Il rooms. o. 100 each rent at s10.
Groom bricks on st. NV, H. $50 EACH rent at
sl6 30
frame houses. rooms kitchen and cellar Virginia
ave Sc. 81, 600 each
l two-story brick on 5th st. se., rooms and
kitchen. 81 900.
frame house, rooms and store all newly repaired
and in good order large bake lot 2Oxl to alley
9th St, near + st. n. W, VII rent $40, price $4,000
orick house, rooms and store on u st w. near
Govt Printing Office. $1,000
Brick house rooms, L ST. n, W, 40 700 and MANY
others at very reasonable pricea
q. L BOYER,
jest 1913 AZ st s.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
EOR SALE-AT TAKOMA PARK,
l. BY THOS. L. WOODS 4 SON,
PACING Building, 624 ST. L. w.

t'OR SALE-AI TAkOMA PARK, $500
l. BY THOS L. WOODS 4 SON,
pacinc Building, G24 ST. W.
OLD PARK.
Two Of the choicest lots ON Oak ave. beauti-
ful lot on Maple ave.. cheap. Three beautiful lots
on Chestnutave. a bargain
Our special bargains in New Park lots this week.
= lots on Montgomery ave. easy terms. y lots on
Carroll ave cheap. lot on Cedar ave. bargain z
lots on Poplar ave, very cheap 4 lots on Elm ave.
CATION. List changes twice week.
THIS. L. WOODS < son,
Pacific Building ga F St n. W.,
le6-3t Branch Office, Takona Park.
EoR, sALE-5SIXTEEN ACRES OF LAND, 3N
dening, fruit or poultry raising, Tor residence of
person Ill business in this city: would subdvIde in
small lots. win sell for 500 per private sale
or to the highest bidder Monday next at O'Clock
p. m. see L. II. SAPHERD CO.,
tc6-3t 1917 ST. (oun BuildingI.
Il fruit and era land, situated on the main Public
road from Chain BRUCE Fails Church. miles
the city. and adjoining the hne estate OF Gbcrl Van
derwerken location high and very healthy, and
two roads; known az the Titus Farm This property
will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, on MoLday, the
10Th INST, on the premises, at ocloCk Terms
Oue-third cash balance l.! one two and three wears
compiled with within tllrty days. Convey auclng
purchasers cost. Title guaranteed
i. II. SYPHERD CO.
jest Sun Building
I;oR RENT = BY THE MONTH OR YEAR, IN
II MestmuIeand county Va. a hand some g, lIntry
house furnished. noted Tor heathfu ness of fiItee
rooms, with outouilGngs, stable. and house, gar
den planted III fruits and vegetables twenty of
pasture good cook on the premises within cUnven
lent rde OF Colonial Beach steamboats, to Washing
DIR. WILLIAM WRIT,
9eo-3t Navy Department, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

l'OR SALE OR RENT-A THREE-STORY BRICK,
401 South Lee ST.. Alexandra, Va wafer and gas;
slo per mouth. Apply to wM. WOLF, JR, 81 Q Wolf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES

l. OR RENT-BY R. o. HOFFMAN, REAL ES-
Il tate anu Insurance Broker 10th anu sta a "
HOUSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

have several thousand of Mineral Lands in
West virginia; also many lots i'll town OF lilo
Bonto California also lands i'll Alabama For further
particulars call or address
THOS. E. wAGGAMAN,
81! street n:w,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

SHE'D.
la15 n st. n. W. 11r. .S65
III l.tIl 81. E.w., Tor. ID
.O12 Hillyer Place, 9r. 80
1911 n ST. NV, or. 90
lUUS 10Th 81. n. w, Jr 80
114S CUrcoran st. .9r. 46. 50
Si2 y. j. ave. Ii. W, Or. 40
1928 18th st. NV. Or. 40
l10S NJ st. NV, 7r......45
1909 ii ST. NV. Or. 81 81
1888 Pierce Place. Tor. AZ
1901 = st. NV. Or. -....5U
1874 l1,h st. Il. W. Or. 40
24l0 18th st. n. w. lUr. 40
l1U6 Chaplin ST., gr. 40
1907 18th st. NV. ! Or. 40
.4Vo l4tn 1t NV, lUr.. !
1880 Riggs ST. NV, 6r.. 30
1882 Riggs ST. NV, 6r. 80
l3)3 I.izgs ST., 6r. ......o5
1850 18th st.n.w.. 7r. ID
3O3 Bah 81. INV, Sr.. 80
2I3 l3Lest. s. w, Or. 30
1906 lOJn st. NV, 7r. %
1907 Caroline St, 1r.-.J
Al Pierce Pace, Or. p
20 lst ST. s.w., or. Is
sbsFsD IL 80 n ~ a. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

COMPLETE PRINTED LIST AT My OFFICE.
OFFICES.
f41 ST.. "a floor, front :, + cor. 18th and Pa.
rs, heated by steam. $50 ave. lr... : ~. 80
50 i, I'd floor, , front rs g3g St I'd floor 30
Leateo bS steam 10 40 La. ave, from 10 to 20
tlegant in sun 3 III st .lr Is
Building, "hreproof,2 ele- Il r St n W. 2r 10
NaiUIs, heated by steam, III + st ny ;Sr . %
irCn 80 to $50 each ol3 Il III ST. ,3r ...,.,....O
SHORES.
5l23 l1th st. n.w...S5 50 6Uo 9th ST. NV S2J
ie3 r. o. HOLIZMAN lOtn and SITS NV
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-17

The court martial 10 invesllRaln chaFR-
Is against Commander Harrington. "
5. Navy, commenced st the Naval AcAde-
my this morning. When court opened
this morning Lieut.. Perry Garss. Judec
Advocate, read the cfieial orders C0npen-
Ing the body. Captain Stanton. preal-
dent Of the Court. administefed The oath
70 The Judge Advocate, who IL turn read
the oafhto the other members Of tbs court.
The accused was asked II be had any Oh.
lection to any member of the court. and
replied that he mad not. and pleaded not
guilty 81. the charge ~ ~Negligently sng-
ferinR vessel Of theNavy % be stranded. =
Lieut. M. #. Low. the first witness. testi-
fed that the weather on the morning Of
the accident. had been foggy, though OBJ.
jects could be seen AZ 10 2 miles distant
The Constellation, be said. was sailing at
about seven knots. The Court AZ noon
took . recess until 2 30 o'clock this after
noon. when the investigation Was con-
tinued.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-17
The Yellows in Peaches

According to adsices received from
newspaper correspondents, the yield on
the Eastern Shore will be light and con
sumers must look chiefly to the southern
half of Delaware for supplies. Ia cecil
county the yellows have been so 'destruc.
tive that county is hardly to bs consider
ed longer as part Of the peach prodAc-
ing territory. In i've years some predict
peach orchards viii be- almost unknown
10 Cecil. unless some reliable remedy for
this disease Is found. In Kent the crop
will be very light, especially on old trees,
but on young trees a half crop will be
gathered. Some few growers have fair
crops, but compared with last year It
will be about one eighth. Taking the
average on the Eastern Shore, there will
be one fourth OF crop. In Queen Anne's
and Dorchester one fourth OF crop will
be shipped, while in Nicomico = full
crop Is promised IN Delaware, w. ii.
Hudson, of Clayton. reports 10 per cent.
of full crop In Kent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-17
Protect Your Home MERCHANTS.

Nearly every class Of business carried
on In our city Is periodically invaded by
a lot Of travelling peddlers. This cOmpe.
tition comes here for short season only.
They have no interest whatever In the
city except what money they can gather
up by the sale Of their goods. and as s0on
as they have hoodwinked the people rs
they can, they pack up their kit and move
on 10 another town. IT Is an imposition
on the men who live among rs, pay tax
es, and do ell they can 10 building up the
city. Those who buy OF these carpet bag
gers rarely ever gain anything, even II
they buy at reduced rates, for nearly ell
such stock are culled from old shelf worn
goods, and In many instances are shoddy
goods, made cheap TO sell cheap. Our
business men ought 10 be protected
against these travelling institutions by q
license so high as 10 absolutely keep them
out of town; or at least the fee Of admig
sion should be in proportion TO the taxes
assessed upon the same amount Of goods
carried by resident business men.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-17
A clty wathous water o. I.lghs.

Hagerst0wD. one Of the most h9urlshing
cities In Western Maryland. was tempo
rarily left without water OF light on Mon
day night By the giving wsy Of their
reservoir. Fortunately however, no
damage was done. beyond the Il D0ding Of
few fields, the water passed ont Of the
reservoir gradually. the LEAK having been
discovered 10 time to relieve II Of It's
great pressure, by opening ell OF the ere
plugs 10 the town. and In few hours the
reservoir was emptled Of lis twenty mill
lion Of gallons. The only inconvenience
the town suffered was the temporary cut.
ting OF It's water supply. and the inter-
ruption to its electric light plant and 9TH
er industries Of the town where steam
was used This has been one OF the
most trying years on reservoir dams ever
known, many of them giving way under
the great body OF water within their belt,
causing great loas 70 life and property.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-17
HOT WAvn comrnn


The Cool SPELL Only Temporary.
PerspIrine humanity hes experienced !
great relief IN the past fonrty EIGHT hours.
There was not great fall ia The Their
mometer. but there was q strong wind
suggestive 81 Arctic regions that Il times
almost rose 70 8 gale and made life en-
durable and pleasant. But II ii not ro-
ing 10 last. To-day Il will be warm and
before the week Is out the mercury will
90 up among the nlnefies. and the people
who have 70 remain IN the city will Be
drinking cool drinks and wearing The
tbinnest possible clothing.
Early risers Monday morning witnessed
q heavy rain storm with cyclone attach.
ment. The wind attained 4 velocity OF
nearly twenty-five mikes an hour. and the
rain fell In torrents. During the storm
60-100 of an inch Of water fell, an almost
unprecedented amount for such q short
time. When Il ceased the wind continued
andcooled the atmosphere very consideras
bly,.
1.-The cool SPELL, said Lieutenapt
Thompson. Of the Signal Service, Monday
night, lis only temporary. Il comes
from storm which has swept across the
country from the west, and Of which
Washington caught only the outside.
While IL appears much cooler, In reality
the maximum temperature today Is only
eight degrees less than that of Monday
AS the storm passed the wind veered
from northeast to northwest. The storm
passed OF the Atlantic ceast, and along
II was very severe At Block Island the
wind was iifty-two miles an hour, while
il was over thirty ct Nantucket and Cape
May. lis going TO be warmer here
however, for this cool spell IL only tenn
poraTy and the result Of the storm. 1t
viii gradually grow warmer; an within
few days will be as warm as II was
before. There Is an area OF warmth
beyond the Mississippi which Is moving
this way. and We will be very likely to
receive the benefit Of It before long,"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-17
The Petrel.s Test.

Although the ganboat Petrol. which
left Baltimore Saturday returned yester-
day morning with part Of her machinery
out OF order, she has shown herself y
credit to the Navy. The secondary link
strap Of the low pressure valve gear
broke on the return trip. Before the
accident she developed 1880 horse
power for q short time, 100 more than
specified 10 the contract. She made 1S3
knoIs while moi under forced draft, which
indicates that she could make 16 knots
when under forced draft She turned
completely around IN five minutes and
thirty seconds. All the tests intended
were tried except proceeding under
forced draft. 10 morrow at the request
Of the builders. she will make four
hour trial under forced draft. II the
official report oil the horsepower de-
velopes that Of Monday the builders will
receive $4,000 prtmium. She met .
heavy sea at the Uapes and she rode the
waves bravely. Lieutenant commander
Bralnbrldge hoR said be was never on
q vessel that kept her decks 80 dry IN 3
heavy sea.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-17
nnAp1rALo JoTTINas.


Members Of Chesapeake Tribe No 32,
M, viii meet tomorrow night al
Atlr wlgwrm.
TIE owners Of the ohsmpiou sailinesix
no fool hltleau, log Cabin" challeR'
i any sixteen foot hattesu TO race their
bit for purse Of $50.
TIE trains Of the railroads Ia and
puOd Annapolis, kept up cons derable
brksl during the night, by their pulling
d bluwiOg
Among those present at the ceremony
nVesiing a number If young ladies
HI The habit. at Tue Convent of the Sis.
snOi Notre Dame, Baltimore, yesterday,
b The Rev. Father Brick, of ST. Ma.
s Church, this city.
Manager Fort is arranging the details
RlAe opera season commencing on Sun
! n next at Bay Ridge. Yesterday was q
.elely aud church day at the Ridge,
Wy people being present from various
@anh
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-17
For Hay Fever.

"Give Ely's Cream Balm trial. This
justly celebrated remedy for the cure OF
catarrh hay fever, cold in the head, sc
can be obtaiOed Of any reputable drug
gist. and may be relied upon as q safe and
pleasant remedy for the above complaints
and will give immediate relief. It IL not
aliquid, snuff or powder, has no offensive
Odor and can be used at any time with
good results, as thousands can testify,
among them some OF the attaches of this
office" Spirit Of ne Times.