davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-11-01
The National safe Deposit Company,
Cor. 18TH 81. and ~ v. Avenue.

storage FOR sf;verware. Iewelrv. Laces.
Fine Goods and valuahlus OF an kinds
Charges moderate. Safe deposit boxes for
rent al the very lowest rates
The daily critic., 1890-11-01

MU. ~ MiEsIaH Soothing stTlu ll.I
always g. uaed lQT lllllfcl leai -laz Il
aau5hes laa chld, agfleHa tse gums. avs
u paIg, cures sind colo, ana E IS Ll= tasz
Famall ler 1lalIEaA z5c. q ll-le.
The daily critic., 1890-11-01

Slccplossncss. malarial, exhaustion AMI
Kindred troubles, Kings ionic Wine Of Coca
u a sure cure. % cents per pint bottle only
at Ebhitt House Drug Store.
The daily critic., 1890-11-01
OUTLlVED ITS USEFULNESS.
The Hast Warrington Citizens' Com
n,ittoe NearIy Disorranired.

"
niittoe Neariy DisorEanizsd.
The East Washington Cltizcn, Assa.
ClaiiDn, in The opinion Of rs officers. has
ouiliyCd its usefulness, aud a general
Generalization WAS threatened. Only
few members were present when the
m,cllnr was called 10 order az the Pea.
body school last night by President
Nillsid. but the meeting was one Of
Tic livcllCst IN The history Of The assn.
Cistiuu.
Nj De Land was ibc hi,t speaker
ara he devoted himself % expressing
ss'i.fsciion that the Commissioners had
granted their request Tor n high school
lie thought that The plan Of using the
Peabody School annex should be re-
vivCd, and the sanitary defects Of the
building remedicd The question Of
Tie health uf the school children was
discussed nt leGgth by Mussrs. Thomas
W. Smith and Secretary Giruurd
Dir. ChappclI then Ihoruughy dis
russed The condition uf East Washing.
ton streets. and said that the streets
which The association particularly
vented had been stricken out. This
fact aroused Mr. Glrourd's ire and he
rDuudly denounced The Commissioners
work, and INDUCED iu several personal
remarks concerning those officials
Mr smith made "a point that Mr.
GifCuid was out ~ order and the point
was'susiained bY The president Atthis
hr. GiTuuTd became very angry aud
threatened to rcsilu aud 60 home.
hr ChappeIl expressed his opinion
that The association was % no cunsa-
queUCe and had Uuilived It's usefulness.
President AiIIard then started the
disUrl aHiztiiun ~ the association by
t,rgeiing his RESIGNATION, and Secretary
GiiCuid CarIird uuL his threat bY hand
ing IN bis sls1
Aiitr adopting resolutions REQUESTING
The Commission, z, tO Oler the Bait
moIe and OHIO Railroad Company 10
relay iis lwCk between First aud Ninth
streets cast aud north OF IT street ia or
der 70 conform with The grade Of the
streets, and protesting against squauder-
ing money ON the improvement 0f
Third street east The meeting adjourned.
CatarrH Cured.
clergyman, after years u suffering
from that lulthsume disease, Catarrh, aud
yainlT trying every known remedy, az last
found q prescription which completely
cured uud saved him from death. Auv sur
trer from this dreadful disease sending
3 self addressed stamped envelope Co Pro-
f,ssCT j. A. Lawrence. S. Warren street.
Nea iuTa, Wiil receive tLe recipe free of
haTEe
The daily critic., 1890-11-01
10 saloon LIcsnse, - foreigner.

Al a consultation of The C1mmis-
sioners yesterday it was determined that
DO saloon license should De issued 10 any
applicant not a citizen of lhe United
States.
Major Moore has instructed his Off
CeTs 10 ascertain from the liquor sellers
on their beats whether they are natural
led on Dot. Those who are not will be
required % take out their papers before
their applications viii De granted
The daily critic., 1890-11-01
Act Well

nu the liver restoring lfs natural powers .ud
aiding % u throwing on m1lHiJl poi,,Hs."
- e. r. NlstOu, Quimm, Texas
whenever ! ann troubled with rUu, Ipl-
iiuu. ur suffer from Jos, ut appetite, Ayers
Pills sec mr right again A. i. kiscr, Jr,
Rock House, Va
In is1>, by tine advice ot % friend began
the use Oi Ayers rili, as % remedy Tor ON
iuu.uD,,. constipation, high lryrrs. and
cud. They served me better than anything
bad previously uiad. anil have used them
Boo attacks OF that sort eyer since IS Il W
llrrsH lud,uuit Arh
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED UY
DR.. ]. C. AVER & co., Lowell, Mass.
sold ay All Druggists aud Danla.s il Nrditiae
The daily critic., 1890-11-01
LEMON ELIxIR.
IL Wonderful Eject on the Liver
stomach, BoWsis, Ktdnss aud BIood.

stomach, BowsIs, Kidnss aud Rlood.
DR.. MOZieYs Lemon i-Ilzir Is a pleasant
lemon drink that positively cures lll
Bili0usuos, Constipation, Indigestion
Headache, Malaria, Kidney Disease, Dix
ziuess, Colds, Loss Of Appetite, Feye-s,
Chills, Blotehes, Pimples Pain ia Back
falpitatiou of Heart, aud an other diseases
caused hy dis0rdered liver. stomach and
kidneys, The FIRST great cause Of an fatal
diseases, Fifty cents aud one dollar per
h0trle. sold by druggists. Prepared only
bg II. Muziey, NJ. d., Atlanta, Ia.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04

OF holding tho first service in it in September Has
ne forgotten that the time fixed by him for that service
Is only five months distantl big church cannot be
built IN day, or in five months, unless very special
efforts are put forth The fact is. according to well
Informed authority AL church matters IN brooklyn
that there is grave doubt about securing the money
necessary for erecting the proposed cdfce. Certainly
what has been done far and the rate of progress
on the foundations do not indicate purpose 10 push
the work OF building ahead at lightning speed Tho
subscriptions to the paper Dr. Tamagc is editing on
which great hopes were based, apparently coming
In with exasperatinc slOwness Mcanw he the corner
stone, which the doctor rolled down Mars Hill. has
been admitted by the customs officials free of duty.
1t described in the bill of lading "onc piece Of
rough granite: and onc-haf cubic feet no com
mercial value Singularly enough, in his affidavit
DR.. Talmage swore that he was "rector' OF the
Tabernacle
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
UfSN F.iBRICS.
Iu InryNniicd assortment

High-clasS novelties in Wash Fabrics
are really very scarce.
Our lines of Scotch Novelty and
jacquard Zephyr Ginghams are all this
seasons importation, and cannot be
cqualled by any house in either city.
The latest novelties in our New-Dc-
parturc (Amcrican) Satincs are l. Il
and - cts. per yard.
Tomorrow we will sell Best Ameri-
can Zephyr Ginghams at 9 u cts. per
yard.
\ large line of best Scotch 3O-lnch
/cphyrs, % cts. per yard.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
0vington Brothers,
Fine PorCeIains and Solid Silver,
Fulton and Clark sts., BrookIyn.
BROOKLYN Gbra!res.
williamsburg.
4 EE-ANE ACAnEME.
An Account or Az ACTIVE BAPTIST UNION

Az Account or Az ACTIVE BAPTIST tNIpH'
one OF the most significant features o' the chnrcn
ute NJ the present day is the multiplication of
various social unions especially among the young
people Conspicuous among such organizations Is
the Young Peoples Baptist Union OF Brooklyn. which
has in recent year, played strong rart in tha
almost phenomena growth of the BAPTIST Church
I'm that city. Founded about thirteen years ago II
has almost from its inception. been potent factor
in the religious benevolent, educational and socil
life in the community \ history OF this Union has
now been published in handsome octave volume
OF nearly 500 pages, profusely illustrated. with
Introduction by the Rev. DR.. Thomas Armtage.
Besides being complete ard Official record Of the
MON for thirteen years. it is complete directory
and handbook Of all the Baptist churches in tho
city, and thus cannot fail 70 be OF interest to Q
aries,
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
rr,rrJryIyG An HlsrcNIc EDIFICE.
NEW MEMORIAL WINDOWS IL THE FLTBUsH
DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH.


pUTCH REFORMED CHURCH.
,o,,tle improvcmcnt has been made in the ap
nooroucc of the old Reformed Dich Proi'''nh' ''"''
~ rIatpush by the placing OF memorial N'Ho""9 u
,, ,,,. L,ou,iCul IN design and. artistic IN ')i'r
inc IN the structure. The building Srll'u'. "P'"
thc site Of the first church ever ercc''d III rms
r,r,, which WAS built in iG5l antditlhS INC
crs, rrooll,n church by eiy years. subsequently wv
o,hcr cdidccs we're succcssivcly but on the fi''o",
sltc the present one having stood since i'""'
o,,s,ontloI stone structure. with tower and spro'
IN the tower swings bell brought from l'i'ah" az
49,, ,.,eusn NJ Judge John Vanderbilt when the
hur.h vos built The ediGce has been rmoGc'''o
IN ~ interior and rcd,tcd several times ana oo'
ri .o outrost the century. \ year or two ago an
d,,lon for a choir gallery organ loft and vcstry WIS
built and the interior Of the edlIcc was rcde'"'"'
with the beautiful memorial windows IT VIII p'c'1"'
a more modern appearance ana VIII nc l'' ",'.
attroctivc In appearance than IL was WITH '"c p''"
,i,.. oucs with inside blinds. winch they replace
r,e windows in the sides OF the auditorium are III
memory of some Of tie old families connected "''n
,hc c,mrch from its formation. some o whom set'icl
in the town before the church was bnlt' anu "'c
presented by their descendants. WHO sun occupy no'''
upon the ancestral acres '',,
dows are presented by members OF iahlIics wiz"
have been only for short time connected VII" '''e
church and those in the chancel are In memory ot
,,. n,stors wb, have served the church in the more
.,n,p two centuries and half since il was estab-
Il,hed OF the eighteen families connected WIN the
church at It's Organization. fourteen sun nave ue-
sccndants connected with it, ana these ia.i1"es ~ a.p
cnnlmrnoratcd In the windows. among the hthcs
are those of Lclcrts, Mar,cnse. Dlihar' Lo't van
dcrbllt. BERGEN, strykcr and kcmseh' , ,.. ,..,
In the lat sixty six years 'He C"urr" ii ins iiai
o,iv two pastors The present one, Dr. tofncIius
Well, mas served twenty seven years ana MS
predecessor Dr. Thomas W. strong di.u At um 'lp7c
ppt a pastoratc of thirty nine years Among MS pre-
deccssors the Eevs. MsrtinuS Sclo2hlaer fcier
dcrrn Anthonlus Cuscnns, Theodore Polhemus,
Johannes Arondeus. and Domnies Antondes ana
',or,an AccordInc ID the scholarly custom Of their
lines lilo earlier pastors wrote their names In Latin
They preached in Dutch, and the use OF mat LANGUAGE
NJ ~ivrn nm uutll the early part OF this century.
The INSCRIPTIONS upon many of the tonbstones IN
ine old cnrchyard at Faihusn-ave and Church Lane,
a.Ioirinc a, the old time ed1ce, arc In Dutch, and
nsty set forth the virtues of those who lie whore
- the rudo forefatllers Of the hamlet Sleep
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
DRESS GOODS.
.Spccinl ONerings.

Small-chcck Chcviots, newest color
ingS, Il cts. per yard.
.iO-inch all-wool Cheviots, bourette
effects, 30 cts. per yard; regular price,
- cts.
Chcviot Combination Dresses. &
yards plain and yards stripe, $40
for iull patterns.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
BL1CK GOODS.
Reduccd Prices for FUU Patterns.

Fine Black Carmclite Suit Patterns,
with combination trimming Of satin
stripes and grcnadinc, so for full suit /;
regular price, $l5.
Black Nuns Yelling Combination
Dresses. in the finest and choicest
styles imported, SD for dress pattern !;
regular price, $50.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
FANCY SILKS,
also at H0lf Price.

Odds and ends of colored all-silk
Moircs, Colored ArmureS, Stripes and
Brocadcs, 30 cts. per yard.
All-silk Black Surah. with Colorcd
Stripes, 80 cts. per yard.
Plaid Surah, Roman Stripes and
Threc-tone Pcau de Sole, 40 cts. per
ward.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04

Life In New YOrk.-Mr NubLins-Wcl, my dear
did you succeed In matching thai ribhon1
Mr. Nubbins Oircd to death and mad a. a hornct)
The next time start out shopping with an empty
pOoketboOk, yOnl know IL.
Mr. N.-TIut, my dear, you said yOn wanted only
little change TO get some ribbon a mere thread 10
piece out with. and you asked for ten cents.
handed yOu q dollar.
Mrs N-Wcll, and had 10 60 to fifteen or twenty
places before could get what wanted, and when
fnally found ribbon couldnt buy IT, because the
miserable little dollar had all been used up IN car
favs.-lNewYork Weekly,
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
OUTING CLOTHS.
4 Speci0i Line

of New Spring Outing Cloths, . IL cts.
per yard reduced from T. - cts.
\ beautiful assortment OF boating
and Tennis Flanncls, in silk mixtures,
at very low prices.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
P1R4SOLS,
HdT Price.

One lot of fine all-silk Brocade Para
sols, newest shades, handsome handles
regular price $50; our price to-
morrow, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
BL1CK SILKS
1T Tcry LOW Prices.

20-inch all-silll Faille Francaise, 50
cts. per yard.
23-inch all-silk heavy Surah, % cts.
per yard.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
STLTER JEWELRI.
ErcIusirc NOreHicS Rccc(red per
Steamship La NOrntnHdtc.

A large assortment of Italian Dia-
mond-Cut Silver JcwcIry-Broochcs,
iIarpins, Combs, Bracelets, Neck
laccS, Earrings and Scarf Pins; also "a
very select line Of Slides and Buckles.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
Rpd Ccdnr Guests.

Thoroughly well made and extra fine
finish, fitted with spring lock, castors
and bronze handles, two sizes, Sll and
SIG; proof against moth and dust.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
FURNITURE.
SDcci0i S0lc If FOidinD Beds.

Handsome Folding Beds of reliable
make, highly polished, in antique oak,
mahogany finish and XVI century
finish $3S.
Also Il Folding Bed of unique de-
sign, with large beveled mirror, either
of three stylc5 of finish, $40.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
WINDOW SHADES
A SPECIALITY.
OPEN EVENINGS
DVEING APRIL AND MAY.

The following lines OF ears
pass orr doors: Broadway, keld
Avenue. Sumner Avenue, Tomp- |
kins Avenue, NoStrand Avenue
and CrOsStOWn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-01
The Meeting or the Board OF Public
Works,

Governor Jackson arrived In Baltimore
last night from Washington and met the
Comptroller at the Hotel Repnert. 1t
was agreed not to hold the meeting Of the
board of public works at Annapolis to-
morrow, as was intended. but to postpone
the meeting until next week out of res
pect the to memory of Tax Commissioner
Woolford. The Governor will come to
Annapolis today and will tomorrow take
up the case of committing the sentence Of
Hudson, the colored man convicted of
murder 10 Worcester county The Gov.
said that from his investigation of the
case he Ia satisfied that Hudson Is simple
minded, but he cannot say what dispo-
sition will be made of the case until after
the hearing. In referring to the letter of
Senator Writ regarding the bill making
the registers of voters also the judges of
elections, the Governor said he remembers
the bill, and 1t was measure that met
bis hearty approval. There was not to
his mind single Objectionable feature In
Ii, and he had fully determined to sign
the bill. After consultation with At
torney- General Whyte, however, 1t was
the opinion of that officer that to sign the
bill would necessitate the calling of an
extra session of the Senate. The Cover
nor said he did not think the measure of
sufficient importance to require this ex-
IRENE action The opinion of the at
torney general was that there could be no
vacancy In the board of supervisors until
they had been regularly appointed and
confirmed by the Senate under the bill IS
passed, and their appointment could not
be completed without an extra session Of
the Senate to confirm the Governor 8
nominations. Acting on this advice from
the encouragement the Governor refused
to sign the bill.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-01
For the Capital.


Mr. EDTToR:-M Mouths and months
have passed since the Lockwoodsville
property was condemned and virtually "a
ken possession of by our national govern.
ment authorities. aud yet not dollar has
been paid the owners of the property
The rents arising from the tenement hous-
es on these lands were, In some cases, the
sole dependence of the poor owners for
market money; and long before the prop
erty was sold. the probability that the gov
eminent might at any moment take posses
sion of the property, made Il impossible
to collect rents with any degree OF GER
tainty and Ia many cases tenants positive
IL refused to pay any rent at all, notwith-
standing they were threatened with ex-
pulsion.
Now, Uncle Sam is rich old gentle
man and be ought not to impose upon
these poor people by Withholding their
money simply because he is not yet ready
to utilize 1t for the enlargement aud bet
terment Of the Naval Academy grounds.
The officials having charge of this matter
ought to be made to do their duty not on
ly to the government they represent but,
higher than all TO the poor owners Of the
property who are suffering from delay.
CITIZEN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-01
b. . E. s, Transfer steamer.

The railroad. transfer steamer Thames
River, which has been lying at SINNERS
shipyard, Baltimore, for many months.
was towed to Locust point yesterday and
coaled up. To-day the vessel was deliv-
cred at Bay Ridge by the B s. o. Railroad
to officials of the b. q Z. 8. Railroad.
She will at once be put in commission for
the transfer of freight across the bay be-
tween Bay Ridge and Eastern Bay Capt.
Thomas and Chief Engineer Purcell, of
the steamer Columbia, brought the
Thames River to Bay Ridge. The OFF,
GERS appointed by the Baltimore and Eas-
tern Shore Railroad Company are: Capt.
Ed. Caulk, mate, Lloyd Tydings; chief
engineer Calvin Hudson, late of the Toll
chester. and assistant engineer, William
Seymour. The Thames River has ca
pacity for about eight freight cars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-01
--..ll. : naItimOrs short Line z. 4.
CHAsGE or TINE.

each way daily. Only s. minutes
To- lsGtlm0re aud Annapolis on Express
.alns s....., -. ,ooo
D1 ana atrsins vii leave Bllnm1re: For
nSla daily except 81 lay. at l.45 ani
iaasP1.ns" / Id 400 ald STOP IN.
. g. stations. 800 a. IN. l. 10 and 6.l0 p IN
o.t,imore aud Eastern Shore X. r., As
4 sad 400 p m
- nm, polis for Baltimore. 100 and 9.25
ba,,iS m 85j D. m, 5.5 p. IN.
7, var stations, 100 a. M, l2.OJ m. and
81 a.Isn,ro ani Eastern shore r. R., 81
u sld As p. m
-, arrive at Baltimore, sos aud 1920 n.
"a 500 and $50 p. m.
Sc AT Annapolis, $40 AMI 1906 a. m, 2.l5,
isEsd I.l5 p. N
SUNDAY TRAINS
10. Baltimore for Annapolis, 900 a. m. .
-. Annapolis for BlltImo ore. 30 a. m
wsanesiays aud Saturdays a freight
ietges Annapolis at l0.2J a IN. Leaves
femore at 200 p IN.
s.,,-Annapolis ID Baltimore and re turn
grelgnt taken at lowest rates,
CA. COOMBS. Gen'l. Manager.
Al BURCK. secy aud Treas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-01

The following judges OF election wer,
appointed to-day by Robt. Moss and H
E. Wathan, supervisors CT election FOL
the election for this county:
First District, First Precinct: Judges
G. J Thompson, Nj. King. b. j. Tucker
and Robert Murray. Ballot clerks. w
z. Jones, Ell. Ell. Glover Clerks, Edward
Claytor, Edgar Shepherd Second Pre-.
cinct: c. ]. W. Howard, j s. Marriott
] III. Raleigh. Ballot clerks, s. b. Har.
dy. Robert Ditty. Clerks, Saml. Carr, Jr.,
Benjamin Collinson.
Secsnd District. First District: Geo.
w. Duvall, w. E. Thomas, j. E. Stewart;
Ballot clerks, Jno. Hangarter, Job Girls
comb. Clerks. Jas Gray, G. w. Taylor.
Second Precinct, BENZ. Watkins, Isaac
Hopkins, Richard Cadle. Ballot clerks,
Jas. Lusby, John Hotch. Clerks. j. NJ
Anderson, Chas. Lemon.
Third District Judges. Henry Bass
ford, Frank Revell, a. G. Whitemone.
Ballot clerks, III. A. Williams, E. j..
Hines, Jr. Clerks, r. II. Phelps and G.
W. Calbert. Second Precinct Judges,
Thos. Boone, Chas. Duvall. r. T. Saffleld.
Ballot clerks: Grafton Boone, Geo. I'll.
Baise Clerks, r. II. Bonermau, Samuel
N. Richardson.
Fourth District. Judges, F. A. Bond,
j. NJ. Lowmau, T. j. Bowie. Ballot
clerks, A. N. Clarke, 81. G. Kirchenhauer,
Clerks. Byron Phelps, A. L. Hartman.
Fifth District First Precinct: Judges,
Samuel G Acton, Sr.. w, l.. Crisp. Thos.
Crogan. Ballot clerks. John L. Dawson.
Jehn Jacobs. Clerks, Thomas Green, G..
Mcdonald. Second Precinct: Judges.
Geo. w. Wellham, Columbus Phelps.
Edmund A. Rider. Ballot clerks, Chas.
E. Sappington, Benson Yealdhall Clerks
VIM. r Greaves; Frank NJ. Hawkins.
Sirth District. (Annspolis) First Ward
Judges. VIM. Hallam Claude, Jas. l..
Wells. Grafton Muuroe. Ballot clerks,
Geo. r. Tydings, Chas. II. Philips.
Clerks. N. w. Bryan, Chas. H. Russell.
Second Ward Judges, J. G. Brooks,
Thos, K. McNier, j. Ed. Munroe. Ballot
clerks. w. r. Williams. Chss. Pindell.
Clerks, John r. Msgruder, Chas. A. Sui
livan.
Third Ward. Judges, John H. White,
G. w, Hall, Geo. w. Jewell. Ballot
clerks. James T. Small. Julian Brewer.
Clerks, John FL. Rawlings, A, G. Sweet:
Eighth District Judges, A. X. Stall
lings, r N. Pindell, Alfred Jams. Bal
lot clerks, G. G, Leitch, Joseph Franklin
Clerks, Robert II. Bussey, JAS E. Nut
we'll
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-01

Mr.. Robert Redmond and Miss Lizzie
Basil, were married last night at eight
o'clock In Wesley Chapel Church, by
the Rev. s. Shannon The Church was
prettily trimmed with evergreens and pot
ted plants and presented an attractive
scene. The house was crowded with rel
atives and frienGs of the contracting par.
ties. As the couple entered the church
the wedding march was played by Mr..
Conlif organist. The bride was attir.
ed In q handsome gray Henrietta cloth,
with toque and gloves to match, carrying
beautiful bouquet of La Frence roses.
The groom was dressed in q conventional
black Prince Albert suit The ushers
were: Messrs Martin Brady, Daniel
Weaver, Samuel Cafes and Geo. Basil,
brother ofsthe bride. After the ceremo-
ny the happy couple were driven to the
residence of the groom on West street,
where a handsome reception was given.
They were the recipients of many hand
some aud useful presents ircluding sever
al costly pieces of silYerwaIe. The CAPT
tai joins with the many friends OF the
happy couple In extending its congratula-
tiOne.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-01
The Pulpit and the stage.

Rev. f. IL. Shrout. FASTER United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound. Kan,
saws: II feel Ii my duty to tell what Won
ders DR.. Kings New Discovery has done
for me. Ny Lungs were badly diseased,
and my parishioners thought could live
only few weeks. / took i've bottles OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery and am sound
and well, gaining 26 lbs. In weight
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combustion, writes: After 9
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
am confident DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, beats 'em 81, and cures
when everything else fails. The greatest
kindness / can do my many Thousand
friends Is to urge them to try II. FIRES
trial bottles at ]. Walter Hodges q Cos
Drug store. Regular size SOC. and $1.o0
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-01

The largest contracts ever awarded Dy
the Navy Department In time OF pssce'
IL not the largest awarded 81 any sl,ne
viii be competed for by the shipDuliue,1s
of the country tomorrow, wnen inc Dlus
will be opened in the oface OF the oecIe'
tary of the NAVY for building tnIes Al
mored battle-ships OF 5000 tons ulsp y ~
ment and one protected he cIuis ysssels We're
smtho-ized BY the oct of June 30 OF this
vaer which xed the limit of cost for the
battle-shIps at $4,000. 600 each. exclusive
80 armor and armament, and the limit for
the protected cruiser at 90, 700, 900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-01

lie opening display of seasonsble nov
sls Tor the fall and winter of 1S90-91,
y, axe place to day at the Posner Bros.
\ Lexisgtoa street, Baltimore. The dis
y viii include all the latest novelties
! Aoey and dress goods in the market.
'.a Store leads In its line In the city, and
s,lal TO II to-day will be worth seeing.
aaeevening between 8 and 10. so o. clock,
s'pecal reception will be given TO many
Aa0as Annapolitans visiting the city
ss'y should not fail to go to Posner
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-01
Modern Dlscoversrs,

What Bell and Edison are to the tele.
phone and electricity, says the Pittsburg
News, DIR. Franklin Miles, the well-know
specialist In nervous diseases, is 10 the
nervous system and nerve fluid. Among
his numerous discoveries his Restorative
Nervine is undoubtedly one of the great
est. 1t is unsurpassed In nervousness.
dyspepaia, headache, epilepsy, neuralgia,
backache, melancholy, sleeplessness,
change of life, etc. Free trial bottles Of
It may be had of the City Drug store. and
also Dr. Niles new book on New and
Startling Facts" for the afflicted. Every
one should read this very interesting.
instructive, and finely illustrated book.