davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-17
Leach & Lamb.

Yes, this is the same Mr.. Lamb who has
waited upon you at Robinson's for
about six ye'rs. Call and see him now at
the Corner Drug Store 5w32
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-17
By the Insurance Dept of New York.
And the Dept. Of England.

And the Dept. OF England.
Its policies number over $4,000, has paid
over S. 100000 death claims has reserve of
100000. Its policies are non-forfeitabie,
indisputable; cash surrendes value after
fifteen years or paid up insurance. Has
over 100000 insurance in force IN Kenosha
County among farmers and business men.
E. Ell. THOMAS, Special Agent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-17

THE Deutcher Arbeiter Kranken
Inter Staetzung Verein," otherwise the
German Workingmen's Society, held their
annual meeting for the election Of officers
Monday evening. The following officers
were elected: President, John Zievers;
Vice President, Karl Kitzero; Secretary,
Joseph Schultey; Financial Secretary, Mat
Orth; Treasurer, John Berns; Marshal, 10.
seph Tacki; Banner Bearer, John Homel-
berg; Steward, August Ronko; Trustees,
Maurice Funck, John Bedding and Fred
Meiser. The report of the Secretary re-
vealed membership in the Society of 142
men. At the meeting the names of nine
teen new members were proposed. The So
ciety has met all demands upon its funds
the past year and has 81 800 in the treas
ury. This is one of the most useful and
commendable institutions in the city. The
dues are 30 ceuts month and when sick or
disabled from work members receive SIS q
week. On the death of a member the So
ciety pays 500 to his estate and pays all
funeral expenses. The Society held its an
nual festival and installation Tuesday. even
ing in Park City Hail. After neat and
pointed speech by the newly installed pres
ident, the society sat down to discuss the
good things provided for the inner man.
The follow ing are the names of the pu-
pills Of district No. 7, Brighton, who have
been perfect during the month ending Jan
II, 1889: Emma Mcdonald, Eta Melon
aid, Johnnie Mcdonald, Myrta Bohannan,
Willie Bohannan, Hiram Bohannan, Chas.
Bohannan, Ida Pofahl, Anna Pofahl. John
ME Pofahl, Byron Riggs, Jarnes McVicar,
Eddie Murphy, Charles Reiter, Susie Reit-
er, Josie Reiter, Willie Steffen, Hannah
Fettes, Nicholas Ludwig. Rose Murphy
and Celia Murphy were perfect in attend
ance, but not in punctuality during the
month. In an examination in Arithmetic
Hannah Fettes, Josie Reiter and Willie
Murphy stood 100.
KITTIE L. STRUCK, Teacher.
When you want drive whist or progress
slve euchre programs come to the TELE-
GRAPH-CoURIER office. The finest assert.
r.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-17

Life Insurance is the only thing that q
Life Insurance Company has to sell which
you cannot buy upon better terms than the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association OF
New York. Pay for insurance when you ge'
it and as you get it, but make your invest
ments in your business and keep your mon
ey where you can use it when you need il
That insurance is best for you which shall
have cost you the least outlay when dea b
overtakes YOU. The Mutual Reserve Fun,
Life Association has been officially exam
ined and endorsed by the following Insur
ance departments:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-17

at $50 p. N. All young people are invited
TO attend.
The Center School has enrolled over six
ty pupils.
Mr. Fox, Of Racine, was ia town Satur-
day.
A slight fall of snow brought out all the
sleighs and all seem to make the most OF
the sleighing.
| Our blacksmith seems to have all he can
do, and if you want horse shod in work
manlike manner, Mr. Burke can do it for
tyou.
The Willing Workers and the Cornet
Band are preparing to give an entertain
ment in the near future.
Rev. E. O. Taylor delivered lecture in
the Congregational church Thursday even
ing.
Ed. Hugunin, who was, on the 18th of
November last, elected County Agent by
the Kenosha County Board of Supervisors,
says that some Of his facetious friends have
entered into conspiracy for the purpose of
making his life on this earth miserable
existence. He is greeted on every corner
by such interrogatories as. when are you
going so deliver me a barrel of dour?n
"When are you going to send mp that cord
of hickory?" When do you divide tie per-
quisites Of the Office ~ and other questions
of similar import. He beas leave to in
form his friends that there ale no perquis-
ties attached to the office of County Agent,
and that said office is public trust, and
not private snap. He says that some of
his humorous tormenters will see blood on
the moon and their names in print unless
they let up. The following is correct list
Of dry goods and merchandise which his
tormenters desire to have charged to the
county. Among the applicants for charity
are men of wealth who can estimate their
ducats in five figures: One pair Of ladies'
gloves, / loaf Of bread, l barrel of whisky, l
pair Of rubbers, 10 barrels of flour, / calico
dress, 7 pairs Of felt boots, % tons Of coal,
l bull dog to keep tramps from crossing the
northern boundary Of Kenosha County.
Must have good teeth and weigh not less
than 60 pounds; Winchester rifles, to be
used in connection with the bull dog, 10 lbs
of dried apples, 4 tons Of Pike River ice, SO
boxes Of cigars, suit Of clothes, pair of
tools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-17

When you want drive whist or progress
sive euchre programs come to the TELE-
GRAPH-CoURIER office. The finest assert
ment of programs to be found in Kenosha
at prices that cannot be beat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-17

xas Great Eneliah F7..e4aesr
ti>4s " ecs!sgless, S3ss3 ~
f4ssss~oas6. Iats3otes3r9 ~ p.
s.'sses ragse<i by spif .aa.sss
tsist ressoE, Ggia 1acie
Ey ma;l. Write .fe as.
eta Chemical Go. 1ss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-17
Advertised Mail Matter

The following is list Of mail matter re
naming uncalled for in the kenosha Post
office, Kenosha Co., Wis, for the week end.
ing Jan. II, 1889, and which will BIZ
sent to the Dead Letter Office at the expira
ton Of two weeks unless called for:
LIST OF LETTERS.
Feaster, Gusta, GIBBONS, w.
Gardiner, A. Gleason, Thomas.
Goode, r. Hodson, Jennie
Irving, Lottie Lachlond, A J.
Robson, l.. E. Sturding, c..
Voltz, Mrs. FL. F.
To obtain any of tie above mail matter
the applicant must give the date of this list
D. A. MAHoNEY, P. M.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

Governor jackson ID sin quite III ii his
Salisbury home where he returned 90
Saturday fram Philadelphia. Some ap.
prohonaion was felt as 10 the result Of the
attack. The disease has developed into
eryslpelaa ID the face. and although the
Governor was suffering with d high fever
yesterday his condition was not consider
I'd strioas
AIrs Jackson Is almost constantly as
tue bedside Of her sick huaband. and
her devotion Is very marked kilograms
n symralhy and messages expressing
h0rss ol "a early recovery 20 health have
been received
4he Governors Two daughters Misses
Pearl and Nellie. arrived home resleeday
ii company with Mf. John b. Rider from
BaIllmofe mnefe they attend school Dr..
christopher johnson, Of Baltimore bad
been summnnei 10 attend tue Governor.
aud leit Baltimore laei might.
SER lary ii 6lnin lAsCumpie to-day Re-
cesved tic ii lowing loleRrnm from Pr
Fnsfon. Who II attending Cor. Jackson:
4soN. Jackson D3llur temperature nov
s1fxhelv rising: retAkns food and me1icines
llssaas altacEed ltkt enE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

New stock Just a2chivnd --latest Sfve
les ana De4iens tn Wall Rapsr.
Blank papers formerly retailing a 15cls.
OR roll. reduced % 40 ctsss per roll.
MIehre papers formerly retailing 0 10
cks per roll. reduced a. 20 ris
0old papers formerly retailing "a go
cts psr roll. reduced tn rs cts per roll.
Gold papers Formerly retaillng a 90
cts per roll, reduced 10 90 cts. rer roll.
Gold papers formerly retailing a 90
cts. per roll. reduced to so CTS. per rolf
Gold Embossed formerly retailing "a
90 and . cts Ter roll, reduced 10 80 Cts.
per Eoll.
Borders. eic. accordingly. Can and
examiDe my stock No trouble but
pleasure to show anods.
L has been currently reported that /
have given up business, which is lncor-
rect. take this method 70 inform the
public that am as well land probably
liked betterl 20 execute ali work IN nv
usually substantial a0d artistic style than
formally. have also q large stock Of
the following articles on hand. which I
viii sell st bottom prices. and give III
strnction 70 those desiring 81 do their
.wn work Wall Paper and Borders.
Paints Oils Turpcntine, Varnishes, Ben
NtUEa AAA40 = ANt4tAg ~ NlA7 w OOuk EtutSn~-
Exterior and Interior, Asphaltum. al
kinds OF Wood Stains. BRUSHES, Bronze.
Gold. Silver and Metal Paints--eight
shades. The Best Ready Mfred Paint Sn
Use Window Glass. first quality. cut to
suit purchasers at my risk. am still
ha0dlsng Alabastine and having built
up quite good trade / am enabled to
purchase direct from the manufacturers
At Grand Ranida Nfinhioan Ahar.t,u ,,,ot,
ing q saving which give to the public
By reducing the price from SIS to so cents
per package. One Package win do an
ordinary room. Any one can apply 1t.
Walls require no sizing coat can be
applied upon another It don't rub Of.
and Il cheaper than kalsominiDg.
House, sign and ornamental Painting
Paper Hanging Graining, Glazing, etc.
County trade solicited. Wnrkmen sent
free of expense for transportation to exc
cute work.
Respectfully, ETC..
EDGAR HURON.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

The election Of county Treasurer
70 day to succeed Dr.. George Wells. was
the absorbing Interest TO many aro1od
the Court House. The. friends OF The
aeveral candidates were out in force, and
al kinds OF rumoFs were Ahoat. The
Commissioners, however, kept their own
council and had no doubt settled the
question in their own minds before they
meet
The Board proceeded TO their regular
routine business when they met, examining
and passing accounts, receiving petitions,
making Attachments and transfers which
occupied their time up to one s'elnck
when they took a recess. Shortly after
nd iDurnment Il was stated that . cam
promise had been made by DR.. Tuck 5
frsends with DR. CAN'T, and upon the re
assembling Of the Board at o'clock the
election far Treasurer was taken up.
which resulted on the first ballot, 10 the
election of DR.. ii. B CAN'T. The election
OF Dr. CAN'T is believed to be judicious
one and one that will give general satis-
faction to the party. DR.. CAN'T was 3
member OF the last Legislature, and made
good record.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09
Trades Display and Carnival.

The committee on invitations take this
means of informing all business houses.
associations. lodges, schools. oranges.
citizens. etc, throughout The county and
city Of Ann apolis. that they are ipvited
TO participate in the Trades Display or
Carnival to be held April 23. The gen.
eTal committee have been hard at work
perfecting plans. ETC.. and we feel assured
that every one will be pleased with the
result 10 order to make Il grand success
every one 10 invited to manifest an inter
est 10 the matter If not by participation
10 the parades, then by subscription to-
ward the general fund or by encouraging
words.
The committee is also authorized to
ask that the citizens of Annapolis make
this gala day and that all our public
buildings. stores, and private dwellings
be decorated with bunting, and the
houses throughout the city be illuminat
ed at night. The trades parade will
take place ia the morning, the carnival in
the afternoon and a grand display If fire
works under supervision Of Mr.. Bond OF
Bait mere. will be given at night. All
citizens throughout the county and city
who are willing to participate are invited
70 do SO Special arrangements will have
been made by the time the carnival takes
place with the railroads for special excur-
sioDs from Baltimore and Washington
aud all intermediate stations. All who
intend to take part in either the trades
or carnival parades are requestea 10 re.
port their names to The undersigned com
mittee IS soon as possible so they may be
assigned places IN the line
J.. w HoDGRs
JULIAN BREWER,
E.A rEIDEwfTz,
J. II. S. NICHOLS,
9 TT. Louis GRfRN,
Committee on Invitations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09
Renovatine Feathers.

Our people have become accustomed
for few days past to the display OF at.
tractlve red wagons. constructed specially
tor the business of .trauspnTtating feafh-
er beds. The Southern Feather Renova
ting Company, under the management OF
:. n. Shelton, have just left Laurel. Md.
where they did successful Ausinees
The press speak In the most favorable
term OF the company and the gentlemen
conducting the business wherever they
have been.
The process of renovaiiDg feather beds
ought to be better understood by In,
people who are compelled to Tic upor
them. In sanitary point OF view, It be
comes duty TO remove 9th which vii
sooner or later accumulate by the heat d
the body forcing the oils from the Quill
Eand mating the mass into Jumps wher,
vermin soon germinate spontaneously
The character of the work Is better I'm
derstood by personal inspection than b.
writing. aud it would pay to investigat
the matter. 10 referring TO their worl
the Laurel Free Quill says Several o
our Laurel people have become so thor
oughly satisfied with the work done tina
they have given testimonials, which read
To whom IL may concern: = This Is /
certify that Rotherick 81 Shelton hav
this day renovated my. feather beds. an
can cheerfuily say they did their wor
10 neat and cieanly manner. Said bed
were renovated according TO conlrac
aud tn my entire satisfaction. Their wor
would recommend to those havin
feather beds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

The musical and literary entertainment
given last night at the Naval Institute
Hall, Naval Academy, was greeted with
large and delighted audience, The piano
solo ~ d. G. Pfeiffer. was mastery ef.
fort The parts were so well taken by
the little ones it would seem invidiOus 20
mention one without alI--but In justice
to those who acted their parts so well we
cannot refrain from mentioning Master
Morris Potts. 10 the solo Of the Must
clans Child" The boy is only i've years
old and bis acting aud singing is q mar
vel of wonder. Little Clara WoIfes and
Bessie Abbott, 10 the Duet of the Spider
and the Fly, are also worthy of special
mention. The Children's Symphony Was
we'll and artiAtically performed and called
forth much applause. As . whole the
programme was one Of excellence. Ii
will be repeated to morrow night ut Z
o'clock for the. last time, aud we advise
afl IN affapd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

Arbor Day, which occurs for the nrkt
lime il fllis tale d morrow. vii b. Reu-
eraalv observed by the publiC pchaale iii
hts CITY The pfnEKam ne Of exercises
which vii tAke place ii the public nchool
grounds Il 70 A. ~. Il a. follows
!. Chant The Lords Prayer school
2. ecripture Reading- Miss Il Baker.
3 eongMy Country 'tls Of Thee
By school.
4. Essay --Arbor Day Miss May Tate.
5. Bird 6nDg-Dy School.
s. Recitation Woodman, spare that
tree.
Z Quarletle- Swinging nsath the old
appie-lsee-- Miss E. Gardiner.
8. Recitation = Small Things Lena
Strohm.
.. sOng-O Our Country Gift--1ss and
Cad Grades.
10. Reading Among the trees Miss
Agnes Brady.
II. Essay-AFbor Day--Miss I'll. Luhn
MagchIsg to the grounds.
Tree Planting
6ong-Slar Spaugled Banner By the
school.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

This year, thus far, has been a very
trying one financially upon mauy
persons ia this community and number
az heavy failures and 0mbarrassmcnts
have recently occurred In our city. execu
iiaOs having been levied By the sheriff
upun the reas and personal property OF
tue respective parties involved. Rumor
also has Il that the end has not Jet been
reached hereabont. and that other fnan
cial disasters are likely TO occur IN the
near future, unless the parties EN-
barrassed can, satisfactorily adjust mat-
ters with their creditors and avoid crisis
being rescued. involving them 10 bank
ruplcy. The cause assigned for these
financial disasters. IL the general depres-
sion IL business and carrying too much
borrowed capital.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

A strell through our City Cemetery
will convince the most casual observer,
that there are many neglected graves and
lots, which. for the want aOf little care
and attention aud q small outlay, could
be made beautiful ann attractive. Many
OF the graves have sunken 10, the. tomb.
stones careened 10 ore side, the enclosure
runaway with briars and wild bushes.
many of the t0lnbstnnes discol0Fed from
age and the Weather-all OF which could
be put 10 good ahape and condition by
the keeper for q tribe. It is the duty
every parent owed 10 his loved nwnes and
every child owes to his departed par
ent 10 keep green and beautiful In life
the last resting place OF their departed
Much hiss been done 10 the last few
years In the way OF improving the Gene
terry. New lots have been made, and old
ones replenished. the roadwavs have
been greatly improved and the general
appearance Of the cemetery much Inn
proved. Many new t0mbst"nes aud mon.
umenta have been erected duriug the past
year or two and others are in course 81
ereeliou and will be set out the coming
season. The present keeper. Mr. Machan
il most indefatieable worker and de
serves great credit FIR the excellent con-
dition Of things A better man for the
place could not be found and the mana
gers made . wise selection when they
secured his services. For Z small sum,
owners Of lots can have their property
cared for and kept 10 order by seeing the
k eper. Now Is the season OF year 10
have your lots attended To. and Il Il to be
hoped thai all VIII have lots will take 40
interest In the matter and have them put
IN proper order,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09
"oAPITAL" JoTTINas.N


Tomorrow 10 Arhor day and will be
generally observed by the pub ic schools,
Joseph Duvall.. of the Baltimore Gus.
tom House, Is on visit to his parents in
this city.
The tide was unusually high this morn'
Ing, and 10 many places ovsrflpwed into
the streets.
The Bay Ridge Company don't pro
pose IL let the curb.atone bands Of tht
city run their resort this season. They
know thing or two from last years ex
perlenee.
The A. w. a.. r. X. CO.. will contest
the injunction laid on the Short Line to
cross their tracks 10 the courts.
The local politicians were out 10 force
TO day. tae County Commissioner Office
being the center OF attraction
The Naval ms itute Hall was crowded
last night TO witness the musical and lit
srary entertainment for the benefit OF the
German Lutheran Church. The same
will be repeated to morrow evening.
This was the raRgedsst kind Of ragged
edge day for the aspirants to County
Treasurer.
The State steamers Thomas aud McLane
wete at the wharfes to day.
10 a game OF base ball this afternoon
between an Annap liz and the Ord team
Of ST Johns College, which resulted Ia
iavorsof the fDrmer, by score Of 30 to
II.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

Henrietta Hinton. colored. aged 100
years five months and twsnty-one days,
died Sunday afternoon at tie residence
of Mr.. Thomas ID. Griffin. No. 81 North
Mount street, Baltimore. Nanny Hin
ton, as she was generally called, was
burn near Annapolis on October IL. 1888.
and was first owned by the late Thomas
n Pindell, Of this city. She was after
ward bought by Mrs. Wiley Boyd. and
uatil about fifteen years ago, when she
Boyd Nanny" up 10 the time OF her
death retained her mental faculties, and
would delight In telling the children
stories OF the times when she was child.
Dir. Griffin had the body Inferred In the
family lot at Loudon Park Cemetery
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by lady In thin
country. Disease fastened It's clutches
upon her and for seven years she with.
stood It's saverest tests. but her vital or
gans were undermined and death seem.
euughed necessarily and could not sleep.
She bought OF US bottle Of DIR. King I
New Discovery for Consumption and was
so much relived on taking frat dose
that she slept all night and with one bot
tie has been miracu ously cured. Her
name is Mrs. Luther LUZ Thus writes
w. g. HamFick & Co., OF. Shelby, N. G
Get tree trial bottle Al j. Walter Hodges
8 Cos. Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09
TIME TABLES.
.upapolis, w. q d. Railroad.
.onapoll. q baltimore short Limo R. r.

-, and after Sunday, Nov. 18th 1883, pas
.nger trains will leave Annapolis, as follows
,vAvg ANNAPOLIS, ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE
leave at $40 a. N. Arrive at. $50 a. N.
=" 1o.25a. m. ii 30 a. N.
$50 D, M. 40 .. m.
LEAVE BALTIMORE, ARRIVE IN annapolis.
feayeat ..S35 q. m, Arrive at....D.4O a. m.
= 200 d. m. BIO .. m.
$50 .. IN. $40 y. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Leave Annapolis at 7.5O a. NJ. and a-30 p. m.--
Arrive in Baltimore at 800 a. m. 40 p. m.
leave baltimore at Gas a. M, and $40 p. m
Arrive in Annapolis lO45 a. IN, and $40 D. IN.
Preiphts received and dispatched daily. ~
reasonable rates.
ALBERT WEIGH, Sup't.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

Que Of my children. girl ab@ut nine
yaars old, had very bad disobarae
from her head and nose Of thick, yel
lowish matter. We had two physicians
prescribe FIR her, but without benefit
We tried Ely's Cream Balm, and much
To our surpri Z, there was marked i'm
provement We continued using the
Balm, and In short time the discharge
was apparently cured. %. A. Cary.
Corning n. II
Ely Bros: / have been afflicted with
aatarrh purchased bottle OF your
Cream Balm. II has effected complete
cure II. CsAbbott, 81 Grant Ave. Al
lssheuy City. PA.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09
sociabls gaasneranr.

i Notwithstanding Leuton season Ii still
8. p.usn -. some OF the young folks mho
s sea 20 reiigionsly inci.ned. indn red
aise, occasional social gathering. Lns1
49, aI. Harry CLARK entertained nun.
e Randall street. 80 'es7ss
"a -, - eeoelsa Braun. also gave : party
hsf 80. sooog friends Al the residence 1t
~. s' ~ % Maan street last nlght. and
49, osligatfal evening was spent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

Tomorrow is Arb0r Dar--a day set
sssu oy The State Legislature FOR the
s 4 Of our depleted forests. All
lpssa,u resolve to plant ut least one tree.
- ..as your tee along the public high.
ss sJ' y tue lane 70 your homes, around
S N, houses. about your school houses
~ plant them without fail.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

The dwelling, barn and courthouse on
The farm # William Wilson. Ia the eighth
district. were destroyed by FIRE Sunday
morning The cause Of The fire is un-
kuown. Il was not learned whether The
property was Insured or not.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

10 the Orphans Court to-day letters Of
s0mlniatrastcn we're grated 10 Thomas
Latch, jr., on tho estate IL the late Mrs.
Sa'an Ovens. The will Of Milissa e.
S.eseOs was filed and the inventory Of the
PERSONAL estate OF Robert Boston VS.
passeu. After passing number Of
s.alns the csnrt adjourned ualil Tuesday
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

s.i..sa sumter II ShcpnefdAtowa vonnn
ns.eaae sWered al alverliseneht by !
d. a. : J iirn, olEerlna Is forward
neoe,ne II msnlalure photographs ID
lie gss.s ~ Photo aud rs cenls. Now
- WI, r,s. aesFn their heads aud faccs have
Rlsnso -, - - I. on ne Shoulders 81 pnoius Il
Ell 49, 49, sses 10 tights, and tins said
g. Oue Of doors IA aapll. hf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09
i
go


Does the most perfect work OF any Laundry in
the country No potash or chemicals used Ia
cleansing and bleaching clothing. The finest
fabrics done up without q blemish. Gentle
mems and Ladies' linena speciality. SatAsfao-
en- Mondays and Tuesdays and returned the
end of the week. For information apply 90
J. HI. WELLS. Az
Alb Rehn's. corner Market space a.
Wain street. 4f8