davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05

are placed q number of small loops of
narrow ribbon to match, for these elegant
skirts are all OF one color, and ia softest
tints of m8uve, old pink or creamy white.
If the latter, the hem Is frequently en-
broidered with a wreath of flowers or
foliage or course such underskirts are
only worn with dressy indoor toilets or
costumes for the carriage. There are
simple ones for walking dress Of glace
silk. pinked out or worked in buttonhole
stitch round the edge.
Every body says that blue Will be to the
fore in colors this winter, says the PdH
Nal Budget. The color is spreading
from bonnets to dresses Blue has been
a conspicuous color in millinery since the
early part of the summer. Light and
medium and dark shades of blue VIII be
worn, and blues vergiog on purple viii
be especially popular. Pale blue and
black is always pretty, and no doubt the
mixture VIII be fashionable by and by.
1t iS about time we had q fresh color.
Mauve is not quite extinct. II VIII die
very hard. In evening attire something
new has just appeared. This is a bodice
Of black net showered over with pale
blue beads. The bodice can be had in
rarious shapes. 1t is an expensive nov
city aud snowy, too.
Bangle bracelets, both in gold and sill
yer. are again In demand
One Of the neatest and most attractive
garter buckles recently placed on the
market is the form of a five barred farm
gate. with diagonal crosspiece from the
upper left hand corner TO the lower on
the right. The clasp is secured by hasp
ana staple with a peg which is attached
to the gate post by single small chain.
Medici collars eyerywherel On capes
and jackets and wraps and gowns, and
still their splendor increases, as many Of
the newer ones in velvet are one mass of
am farridQrU nffan nj Rald and silver
thread. The likelihood is that they will
be trihe smaller, but equally becoming
as frame for pretty face.
Dashes Of reddish purple animate or
tinge nearly all Fall goods and appear
even in the silk embroidery on gray-blue
and old rose back grounds The old-fash-
Toned magenta appears again as solid
color. but should be used with extreme
caution, as it is the most trying and III
artistic OF colors. except when used IN
small quantities in conjunction with
black and certain shades of brown.
An evening dress is of peach color
damas. has long train. over which falls
white net embroidered with pale roses
and leaves, on each side of the skirt is a
loose panel OF silk brocaded IN tones OF
peach and gold, the folds caught togeth-
er near the waist at one side, with three
rosettes of creamy feathers; in the center
of each rosette sparkles 3 diamond. The
low bodice, trimmed around with creamy
feathers, has croSsways folds on the bust
and open angel sleeves OF embroidered
net.
Loose ulsters are made with all kinds
of passenlenrerie collars, with Stuart and
broad sailor collars. Passementerie col
lars are seen. like small shawls. reaching
as far down as the waist A novelty
are paletots in large squares with large
collars. The collar is cut like a mans
~olfor
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05

Miss Rena Brown, Willis Rich, Miss Ada
Jennings, Miss Lille Hermann, Miss
Millfe Henderson, Charles Deane. Miss
Lizzie Clements, Clarence Duke, Miss
Florence Smith, Allie johnson. Miss
Annie Flanagan and Frank Smith.
A sociahie was given by Miss Anna
Hall, of Cottage street, on Friday night,
which was a successful and enjoyable
event Some excellent vocal music by Miss
Connolly and Miss Gerrity. and a piano
solo by Miss Ogden were much enjoyed.
Dancing was also one of the amuse
ments. Among the guests were George
Ogden, Miss Sarah Gerrity, William Tun-
nard, Miss Annie Hall, Charles B.
Vroom, Miss Lizzie Connolly Robert
Tunnard, Miss Lulu Ogden, William NJ.
Lee and Miss w. c. Scott.
The new Progressive Euchre Club
known as the Where Next" was delight
fully entertained on Friday evening by
Mrs. EStone at her home on Jersey ave
n ne. Mrs. Stone was assisted in enter
tanning her guests BY her sister. Mrs.
S truble Euchre was played until eleven
o clock. when pretty prizes were awarded
those who made the best score. After
supper was served there was music and
dancing. Among those present were
Mrs. Terwiliiger, Mrs Cranmer, Miss
Renie Crannier. Mrs. Pieper, Misses Lou,
Carrie and Belle Nelson, Charles Tom
Inns, Miss Hattie Tolnlins. Frank and
James Kennedy, Miss Ida Brown, Frank
Tomlins, Morton Tomlins. Miss Mary
Tew, Harry Terwilliger and Everard Ter
williger
An afternoon tea was given by the
Ladies' Social Circle q few days ago in
the parlors of the North Baptist Church.
Mrs James Brain was the guest of
honor. and the event was given as u fare
we'll, Mrs. Brain fhaving gone to New
York to reside. sd e of the guests were
Mrs. ID. W Morrison, Mrs. G. w. Nichol-
son, Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. S. d. Martin.
Mrs. X. A Randall, Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
Mosher. Mrs. Hayes, Misses Inwright,
Miss Durlkin, Mrs. Ezra Street, Mrs Tice.
Mrs. Elmendoff and Mrs. Elliott Green.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05
SOCIAL. NOTES.

What Conspicuous Jersey City People
Have Done, Are Doing and VIII Do.
The Assembly Will hold reception in
November.
DR.. James Mcbride was travelling in
Wales when last heard from. He will
travel several months before he returns.
George Beck, of Falrview avenue is in
Maine, where he will hunt for month
Charlie Milton, Jr.. is spending his va
cation in Philadelphia.
George w. Holmes, of the Bradbury
piano firm. left Saturday for Denver, Col
orado. where he will remain until his
health is improved
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Merritt. of Vroom
street, are visiting relatives in Pittsburg.
j. i. Naylor, of the Heights, will spend
October hunting in Northern New York
and Maine.
p, Kelley, OF the Heights, is spending
the autumn in Ireland
Miss Ida Barker, assisted by the Misses
Signas, entertained the Paramount and
West Side Avenue Clubs at her residence
on st. PauPs avenue. TWAS delightful
event.
MIR. and Mrs. William Hoffman, OF
. Baldwin avenue, have gone to Vineland
to visit friends.
Miss Allie Harris, OF Pavonia avenue,
is spending few weeks at Lakewood,
M %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew. Post and family,
of Magnolia avenue, have just returned
from Easton. Pa.
The announcement OF tho engagement
Of Mr.. Billings, of Connecticut, to Miss
Lille BrinkerhoT was made some time
ago.
Miss Fannie Morris, OF Montgomery
street. has gone TO Montreal Canada, to
spend the winter with friends
Miss Anna Hetherlngton will be mar
ried to Sharpe Kunkel in November.
Mrs. Fred Alderman, of York street. Is
entertaining Miss Bertha Thompson, of
Newburg.
W. A. Lilliendahi has just returned
from trip through the South
Alfred Brown, of Morristown, is the
guest OF DR.. Hahn. of Ocean avenue.
Miss Ida Emory, of Philadelphia, Is
visiting Mrs. Barker, of Summit avenue.
Miss Anna Flarand. OF the Heights, is
the guest OF friends in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Kennedy, of
Fairview avenue, are in Troy. N. r., Wis
iting friends
Miss Bella Freund. of Summit avenue,
will give a sociabie on Wednesday night.
new Progressive Club named the
Where Next has just been organized
Miss Trina Headuen. OF Magnolia ave-
me. has just returned from trip TO
Binghangon.
MI. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Dodge. OF
Northfietu.- Mass. is visiting Mrs. George
Soners, Of Eotnmunlpaw avenue.
The Schubert Gieo Club. always .
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05
The Madame H0ate is also a vely popular

The Madame Hoste is also very popular
rose.
AN ORNAMENT TO THE HEIGHTS
On the whole, almost everybody who
has any ground cultivates flowers to
greater or less extent in the summer, and
in the winter not a few have choice con-
serYatories.
Among those who keep beautiful sum
mer gardens may be mentioned Mr.. john
]. Siefke. whose nome is almost directly
opposite St. Johns Free Church. Summit
and Jewett avenues. The garden adj
joins the house. which is roomy and in its
new coat of white paint, with green shut
tiers; is delightfully."- neat-looking and in-
wiling. On account OF the excellent and
constant care which the house and
grounds receive, this corner, While hay
ing no pretentions to architectural beau
ty. is an ornament to the Heights.
In front of the house there is little
fountain, with running water, and chill
dren lind constant amusement watching
the little gold fish shoot to and fro there
in. The garden adjoining the house is
just beginning to show the effect Of fall
weather, but is still very beautiful, and
the bushes of bright plants are made
especially attractive on account of the
always well kept lawn
Among those who have Conservatives
are Counsellor Flemming, who has a
pretty one in his house on Grand
street. 1t is at The right of the hall and
opens OUT OF the reception room. The
floor is marble and a pretty fountain
plays musically there all day long. The
room Is not very full of plants. but
has some very pretty ones. A small
but attractive conservatory makes the
house of George H. Mckenzie on Mercer
street look very bright 1t is at the right
end of the house and is full of vines and
growing plants.
OF the garden flowers probably no beds
look prettier than those on the grounds
of K. f. c. Young on Glenwood avenue,
which are now filed with colas.
Emma
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05

and throw the latter into a saucepan Of
water over the FIRE; as soon as they swell
lift them off. add little lemon juice and
let them stand by the side Of the Tire till
quite green; then Iurn them INTO an
earthenware pan and let them cool
When cool rub them through sieve and
replace them over the fire TO dry; then
add five pounds of sugar. clarified ana
boiled to the sscrack;" stir it in wei, then
set it again on the IRE till Of the right
consistency, when it must be put into
pots and covered.
Rnles to be Observed in Making Jelly
Have a bag prepared OF coarse linen.
similar to dish towel crash or white nan=
mel
Use porcelain kettle
Measure Instead of weigh the juice.
Use coffee A or granulaEed sugar
Cook only few pounds az one time, TO
have it nicely done.
Have a steady fire.
When it commences to boil skim OF ali
the froth that rises
When it has boiled about ten minutes
dip the SKINNER in and out. holding il up
over the jelly; If it runs off in only one
place, it is not cooked enough II it runs
around the edge of the skinner and drips
of in TWO or three places ia drops. 1t Is
done. Usually when boiling fast for fifteen
minutes it jellies nicely and better than If
-
hot water, then throw out and pour In the
jelly from the kettle, cover the top OF the
pitcher with cheese cloth. and strain into
heated rublers.
Leave until next morning. when It
should be solid. Cut white paper TO ut
the tops and paste with white Of egg, into
which is stirred one-half teaspoonful OF
-four to thicken. When dry tie MANILA
paper double oVsr the top and label. Set
in cool, dry place. IL not thick in the
morning set in the sun for few hours.
If too thin for table use It Is nice for jelly
cake.-Go0d Housekeeping.
A Delicious Dish of Pears.
Ingredients: Six large baking pears.
haif-pound of sugar, quarter OF a pint OF
wine, eight whole cloves, half lemon,
half-ounce of gelatine. Peel the pears
and cut them in quarters Put them in q
shallow dish with sugar, cloves and water
enough to cover them. Stew in the oven
till tender. bat not broken Take the
pears from the liquor and nut them into
dish for the table To half a pint Of the
liquor add the gelatine, juice and grated
rind of lemon aud wine. Let THESE ingre-
dents boil quickly for five minutes. strain
the liquid warm over the pears and sci
them III a cool place. When cool, serve
on glass dish. A few drops of cochi.
neal may be added to the jelly to improve
its color.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05
MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM
CURED.

oEx1LrmES-rast spring was troubled with
what the doctors told me was muscular rheu-
mattsm. was unable to walk for nearly three
weeks. An this time was using the medicine
prescribed BY the attending doctor. and from
which got no relief.
A friend sent me large bottle Of Cactus
Blood Cure, which tried, and before two-thirds
Of the cure" was used was able to walk with
out pain, 1t IS now two months since pains left
me and have not as yet returned and feel en-
tirely free from them.
delayed writing to you as was anxious to
know whether was temporarily or pc rma-
nently relieved.
It is with pleasure now state that from my
present feelings would Judge that am cured.
1t Is hardly necessary for me to recommend
this medicine, as am positive that trial OF It
is all that is necessary, and am fully convinced
that ii win recommend itself. Gratefully yours.
June, 1880. NJ HOGAN
Barlow on the Sound Westchester Co, n. 7.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05
MEN OF LABOR
Interesting News Of the ToiIing
Thousands Of the Nation.

nm. r,,,. -, - ~ - ~
Inc 1unuing francs Council leu v.
usual weekly meeting on Friday night.
4 slim attendance xxsa tbs rea.,st 81 tt,a
:. f---s-ss.-.xs,S $500 t.-ss ...
ssoLA. as 10 lo1.lns 11s. nes
w. 49, r<5,a fs-sn< X ~
$3.50 e---y 4osA-- 1888 - g, 49, 80
German Painters asked for represents
e ss n s..s syal.e., 49, se4 "a ~
49, - sl sla r.. -. Y
% 49, 49, ..ls LII
5 49, - 49, s.ss n4a y = <;
1870 lyoA a-ses l-9 allS- 800 = s =
erFetic workers. and the central body
nas $3.50 $3.50
lug SUP et. - 49, r,.s.ts-. I 3
~ ass e snhls' nn7 ~. 9, -. =
n1 Dau zs.acA - hs ~ 80 -
liz =. ~ so ~ nei..'s r-..,<..
Inc SSeaLnnleefs anu flqnDs1s e ntc4
49, a11 ~. ~ .leaA 49, sat5P
1ey .ness = sn9 = r. ~,
49,, $500, $3.50 49,,
~ = ~
- = .s.al1 .ns p1Se
regret Is expressed that many smpioyln2
P4lioele -cua-u o.lss,l.1 u.-o = 80 ~
q . aopl.aslons aoE nsM lassol ,as7
Is 41s ID ~, as -,.s,S,ts,e ~ ,,1
s - sass ,s.a- - sAs = eeAf 49,
pr sI,,s tali1,sl Z,
-. s,., s,.1 5000, =, :, ,' "a
= s.,.o
nos IaaL e aIsend, as linporeans business
- n. sns 81 T,,.sx,s, ass,,,af;.,,
A1e 49, 100 80 - -SA-se15 =.
=. geise5 10y = :. s.s's
10 q. Ia ;i5 X
-oll.aS 81 eno.es ~ "@- -io>11S =
800 a....,se.ssss, 49,. ~ a. "a, t,.
- p ~
n M IT iers H:sl1 rarn.r Jersev 49,
nue. and First street 1tspvrtant business
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05

j Of planning and toiIing

I'm tired Of planning and tojiing
In the crowded hives OF men;
Heart weary OF building and spelling
And spelling and building again.
And long for the dear old river
Where dreamed my youth away;
For a dreamer lives forever.
And toilef dies IN day
I am sick Of the snowy seeming
OF q life thar Is half a lies
OF the faces lined with seheming
Ia the throng that hnrries by.
From the sleepless thoughts eudenvor
would 70 where the children play;
For a dreamer lives forever
Aud toiier dies Ia day.
Away from tbs street S rude hustle
From trophies OF mart and stage.
would t1y to the woods low rustic
And the meadow s kindly page.
Let me dream as OF old by tns river.
Aad be loved for the dream Away;
For dreamer lives forever,
Aud toiler dies IN day.
--.1oia R0gle CgEs9lI,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05

q EAST 18th ST., New YonK CRY. U. S A.
Jan, q. 1890.
This certifes that |. Charles Cunning. after
having been treated by specialists in Germany
aud England, and, needless TO say. not ured
ventur ed, as a last resource. to try the Cactus
Blood Cure. I suffered from severe liberation
in throat, head and neck. After using this valu-
able remedy for four months healed up entire
ly and feel new man now.
eHAs CUNNING.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05
KINGS EVIL.

ALvAs BRAzTE11S srRciF7c co..
wish to bear my grateful testimony 70 the
virtue Of your magical cure for Kings Evil
Ny nephew. nov years old, born serofuIous
and afisieted with swellngs. sore eyes. etc. ID
spite OF doctors and blood purifiers. kept grow
ing worse: his health became broken, his neck
was full of humps large one, running sors
--and the case seemed hopeless. One months
use Of the Cactus Cure. to the establishment Of
everybody. drove away the Jumps. healed the
sores and cured the eyes.
He has never felt or appeared 50 veil In years,
and we feel that bis lifelong troubles are under
control Of your wonderful medicine, for which
We cannot be too thankful Respectfully.
MRS. JENNIE wyN,
2a5 West s7th St., New York.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05
WORTH KNOWING.
ohice Of J II. B. ROBINSON. 1o2 East 18th St.
Residence East 143d St.

Residence 6s5 East f4Sd st.
NEW YeaE. Jan. 81, 1890.
eLTA's BRAzHEAx SPECIFIC Co Gents: Hav-
ing suffered for the past two years with rtel-
maiism, indigestion, sore throat and complete
bnenking down of my whole system, was III
duced, after treating with several pFomin enf
doctors. TO try the Cactus Blood Cure which j
continued to use for about thirty days since
which time have been entirely free from the
above mentioned troubles, and have more am
bition today than any time in the past four
years. can heartily recommend the same to
any one having the same trouble.
JIM. B. ROBINSON.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05

BARLENl Jan q 1s9J-
This eeFtifs5 that my chiid, 10 months old,
was anllcted with very bad skin disease Of the
face. eyes and inside Of the nose. The face was
covered with matterating sores and his eyes
were swollen shut on account Of the sores on the
eyelids, and his nose was discharging matter.
and was full inside Of the sores. / gave him
the Cactus Blood Cure for four weeks, and to
day my baby is entirely well.
MRS. J. KENNY. rs East 1assh ST.. NY
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05
CANCER CURED
HARf.Em. Ian. q. $50

HARLEM, Jan. u, f5JO
This certifies that was suffering from CAN
GER upon my right temple for over two years.
Twas under the care Of the most skiIllul physi-
clans during that time. They all decided that
there was no chance for a cure without an oper-
alton, and were not sure that the operation
would positively cure me-. had decided to have
them operate, when friend advised me to try
the Cactus Blood Cure did SO, and after TAX
Ing the specific for ten days the cancer ceased
to be painful changed in color, becoming dark,
and in few days more it dropped out bringing
with it the roots. took the specific FOR three
months, and am today a wen man. firmly be-
neye that Alva's Cactus Blood Cure saved my
life
A. II. MORAN, s,sss Lexington Az, New York
NEW YoRK, Feb Q. 1890
GESTs-For several years l suffered from in
digestion and dyspepsia. / was under constant
treatment from different physicians and. finding
no relief, went to Europe, and in Paris was
treated by a specialist in stomach diseases, who
also failed to make cure. Two months ago
heard Of the Cactus Blood Cure aud determined
to try it. After taking a few bottles was cured.
l am only too glad to recommend SO valuable a
medicine to those afflicted with thu same dis
P. FITZsIMAIoNS. 1O4 West eeth St.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05
The Evidence OF Merlt-
RHEUMATISM CURED.

22o EAST 24rH ST., NEW YORK, July 8, 1890.
GENTLEMEN About seven or eight years ago
began to be troubled with rheumatism. and dur
ing the past four or five years have suffered al
most constantly, Notwithstanding the fact that
have been continuously taking medicine.
During this whole time have never found a
medicine that gave me any relief untn / saw
your advertisement in the papers and bought
bottle Of Cactus Blood Cure
From the time commenced to take it found
a marked improvement. and before had taken
all of the first bottle had no PAIN and my knee.
which was greatly swollen at the commence.
ment. was reduced to its natural size.
Ihave now taken two bottles and consider my
self perfectly cured
Wishing you the success which you so richly
deserve, and hoping that my few words may be
instrumental in inducing others who have suf-
fered as have to take your medicine and be re-
lieved, l remain, yours thankfully,
WILLIAM LoUGHRAN, Jr.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05

A:--"Why should marry herr She is
twice my age.
B..-"Well, suppose she isl"
A.:-ssBut just think of III When I'm
fifty she'll be one hundred. - Detroit
Elree Press
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05
u . the war Of lhe scar.

Miss Unso Phistic.--"Mr. Dash. why is
it that your leading ladies never wear
their diamonds in the daytimes
Mr.. Dash Theatrical manager '--'sN ell,
aheml You see it is the habit Of stars
to shine only at night a--Jeaoeiers Cir
culur.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05
HINTS FOR PRESERVING.
Telling How to Make Jelly, Grape
MarmaIade and a Delicious
Dish of Pears

When jelly is cold and firm cut rosnd
Of white paper to tit the top of the glass,
and dip it in the beaten white of an egg.
Press it down close to the jelly. If it
lines the side OF the glass an eighth OF an
inch it will do no harm. Over this place
q layer OF smooth white cotton batting,
fitting it closely to the glass Absorbent
cotton is best. but common cotton batting
will do il the jelly is firm. Over all paste
q round of paper, or paper dipped in
white Of eg9. BE sure the jelly Is stored
where mice cannot nioble the paper and
eatthe Jelly. Again, pour over the jelly
ii Iare or melted paraffiue. melted. but
not hot, Just warm enough to run. II
will harden rapidly Then paste over the
glass round OF soft paper. When the
Jelly is used, melt the parafiine aud save
till the following year Mrs. Hester Al.
Poole, who is authority for the foregoing,
says that where paste is used few drops
OF giycerine in each ounce VIII prevent
the label from curling up or dropping
OF. Il is equally efiicacious for nlncil-
age
Green Grape Marmaladr.
Green grapes make good pies, also ex-
celient jelly and marntalade. For the
Jelly more sugar must be used than TOR
f;pe grapes For mnrmaiaie remove the
sheds from six pounds Of unripe grapes,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-24

William Diggs. colored, aud Louis
Fisher, white. both boys between ten and
fourteen years of age got, into difficulty
this morning, when Dlggs drew from his
pocket an oyster knife and stabbed Fisher
10 the back near the shoulder blade. In
Hicting serious wound. The blesding
by was taken to the office Of DR.. Claude
who dressed the wound and pronounced
Il serious, ADD would not declare the boy
out Of danger for several days. warrant
was issued by Justice Thomas Basil upon
the complaint Of chief of Police Martin,
charging Diggs with the cutting, who
was arrested shortly afterwards and taken
before the Justice who committed him TO
jail to await the result of the injury.
Young Fisher wss reported this after
noon In . very critical condition. The
blade OF the oyster knife comes 10 sharp
point aud Is about three inches long, and
Is said to have been plugged up to the
handle In the boy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-24

Annapolis has very good roads for cy-
cling, and abouRds 10 beautiful scenery.
For these reasons several attempts have
been made to form a bicycle club. MIR.
John Boessel has been appointed agent
by the Columbia Bicycle Company, OF
Boston, Mass, and has organized club.
The club will have q weekly drawing
and the successful person will be given
bis cycle, but to continue to psy his dues
until the machine his paid for. By doing
this he secures his machine before II Ii
paid for. The weekly payments will bs
from 81. So to $1.69 per week. For fur
Their information inquire OF Mr.. John
Boessel, Main street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-24
Exeurslon. to BALTIMORE.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.
pany will sell cheap excursion tickets TO
Baltimore, from all stations on its lines be-
tween Wilmington, Del. Staunton, Va.
and Oakland, Md, inclusive, on Tuesday
and Thursday of each week until August
18th, disseminating the sale Of tickets on
Saturdays as previously announced. Tick
sts will be valid going on oil trains on
day Of sale and valid returning on all
trains until following day. inclusive, and
from stations South and West Of Harper q
Ferry, they will be valid returning for
three days including day of sale.