davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
aesas NIB Ste 8aderlWrsbmstIOm.

Das mertbpDle 3uderIanb bot
5eyas, tpel6es big iebt gum grbBter
9teiIe nod p6flig unbenubt eeblieben
tn bet lebten 3eit aber bdufs Geseu,
tan6 fur eine eingebenbere 8eipre9unl
in Der prefe ~gemor6en 1iff, fdagt teBt
an. be Bsa9iuns o~ustudrtiger 3uder'
pfIauaer auf R@ au sieben tnie cine go.
Tia benefit, peI4e bic Sob. 9etps" II
elmer ibrer lsbten Nurnniern aus 6ou.
fon bringt.
Bet ben ,Getretdreu Der. Baumiuol.
86rie unb bes Commercial Clubs In
6oufon,-io Iautet bic Mittbeilung,-
laufen in Der lebten 3eit nielfa@ Nns
fragen aa9 ben teranif@en 3uderlanb.
9iftrittenl Elm, bic bon mDblbabenbeu
cubanif9en 3udertfan3era fomrneu
uHb entf1ieben in Der Nbf&t gef@rie,
ben finb. 3uberldlFeeu HefNeib aber bic
8elhafeubeit uMb bsa umfano bes ftr
ben Nnbai 6es tropif&en 3u6errsbM
eeeieneten 2anbss. pel4es unfx @taot
befbt, ~ erbalten.
Die Keifien 0sr betreFeaben 4tiefe
enl1ailen pc oilerte an1ra9e, oe sn'
lanlnenpan8eaoe SInde % oOVO'
lO,OOo oosr IL; OVo uGsen loiqen safi'
pes 81 9aosa lslen, uno mle pog f@
PEI preis far oieleloen Heuen metOe.
9err Riob, Der Getretdr Der BaIm.
tDollen ; BDrle, tpel9er gu glet@sr 3eii
quo bet Setretdr Der Aho5tatlon Der
3sSaniiden 3udetPtlatljer ~, BITE TIRE
gerfammlunSeu ta 9oultoil abbalteiI.
" natltrlt@ I'm geFb bes rotbtpenotget
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
Mdberit : Gigent6nm.

@roEe NusmabI BON @ranbfthden
unb Dduiern fitr @obus unb geiGdits.
5tpede, eri tere In Der @tabt un6 allen 81.
lid uab peffIi6 gele9enen unb NIT bers
felbeu bur@t eleftrii6e etraBenbabnen
Derbunoenenen 8otfdtten; lebtere in
c~entraler Sage. @les btes gieentbum
mirb 5u ben niebrieften preiien geseh
8~aar3abIung berfdllft. Mau taufe baIb,
ba iebt bic NusDab1 nod cine erDBe 1T.
IS mirb Nqes mas CUR @oneursmaHer
geb0rt, Dertcuft.
Reagan 6oaon,
g MaHensB erualter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
2eitaemdk.

Sebr ri6tis un6 uns aus benz 0er3en
seIpro@en i9reibt bic .WeffliGe pof-
In st. 2ouis: Die 80. Mieberfehr ber
@eoenttage bes Bireerfrieees iDlIte Elm
in allen Fundamental prin3ipien &C.
eintes, bes leibiseu p~arteibabers ftr
INNER mabes Bolt finben. S6er foG's
eiDa elm wsiteres @euiaenaIter 70 fort'
geben2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
~,slectrtc 8ttters.

DieTes SeiImittel if 70 pobIbetannt unb- 70
populdr eeiuurben, bas es fonfp nod befonberer
Jrwdbnung bebart. lAle, BITE es iemals ge.
braudten, fimmen nit Elm in fein Sob. Cine
reinere Webiein eiebt eB ni@t, nnb e pirb Ga.
rantie %seleitet, bab fie allies IMeifet, mas man
boa ibr beripri6t. electric 8itters beilt ale
2eiben Der 9eber uab Der Meren, es ~entfernt
@efdwire, Ausf@las, Gdl3fu6 uab anbere
6ol9en unreinen 8lutes. 90 treibt bds Sra
Iaria. 6ieBer aus Dem Sbfem, benst bemfeIben
bor unb beiIt 60 fclbt in ben b~artn1digifen
Gduen. gp eurirt ~Ropffdmer3en, 8~lutanbrans
nad benz Sopfe mnb Misrdne. 3erin9e baS
electric Btters Seilnng miro garoutirt, ober
bas @eIb 3dridsetablt. @rei8 per GIaf@e 30
gsnis nnb sim allen Apotbeteu. BbolsfaIe
Bel Dreib, Sbompfon G. SO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
Gin ipahrea Mnnbtr.Waittel.

Dlr. grars 9utmaH, Elm iuuser Mann ren Hurltns'
ton, Shtof s~snfatirt, bab q inter Der DebanhIuna
ron 5ret berpcrrasenben NerJteu mar, bic beibe nt@l
TN Stanbs rareu. etne 9eHeruus ieiues @ejunbbeitS.
~lnhanbes bsrbst4ufhhren. Sic e~rtldrten, bab er an
S9ptnhinGt little unb has tim niHt unebr Jn hetfer
fu@tss 9eilmtttel 90 sebrau&ea. Gs mar bas {tpn ~
elmer 3eit, aLs Ct nict i'm Stanhe mar auer hbsr 81,
Gtrabe gu sehen, obne f& uherpess austaruRen. Gbl
Ct f@ nett pobIer betnbe. Gr igtie hattr Zen Sc
bran4 fort anb erfrent f@ sent hgs beIes QBobIietnsi
Rer an teui Gals ober ben NtbmnusscrSanen lettet,
made einen GerlnH bamtt. Dir serantifeR ppne BE
RrebeFai6en fret BET alen 1Gpcitetern. SIN WtoIei
iaIe BET Drefb, dbpmpfou 4 %. In San Antonic, leg
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
Reifenbe M9euten:
s.. g. 8mi@.
30. Gdprpbin9.
Martmilian GutDr.
6 D t { 8.
Cages Gbrnmif.
Il. 80 ara.

IL. Mdr5,
1865. @rarbunS Der rniberlitat gu @ien
1868: Gbict bon Nmboiie. 8eidrdnfune
Der 3eli8tonSfretbeit Der S~usenptten.
1928. &apbaeI Men9S, Maler, geb.
1914. Die auiirten er1tirmen Nbeirns
8eainston beiebt 8orbeaur.
1921. 2uitpplb, &egent BON 8atern, seb,
1852. S@la@ten Bel 2~erinaton, @o., uni
in Der Ndbe BON lebanon, $40. - Dupont
1tintmt 8eitt bon Sadipnpiue, Sla. Die STE:
belet tpetben aus garis, Senn., oertrieben
1871. 8eriaiaes mirb BON ben beuti9eu
9rlppen serdumt.
J 1883. Senrp 8ersb in gaef5 goif, beriibm.
ter Sbierf9nb=@ann setorbea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
Is e s n IL

Sur bic @smeraloa, Stand. 25 Wteiz
len bon pienros Negras, merben Elm
Mann unb beHen Grau gefu@t, Die leBs
tete fir allgemsine 0ausorbeit unb Der
Waan fur Geloarbsif (oui .NntheiI)
ooer fur Nrbeit nLf Der Stand fur 2obn.
Die Srau erbdli mnnatlid 500 Qobn.
Wegen Der ndberen @in3elnbeiten
uence mon fi9l an,
2Duis s. 0pf9.
eagle BOB. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
Seriammlung Der Sair ] 4ttionare.

pie Sabrss.g s~riammfuag Der gttio,
adre Der Sasetuationa.en Gair.@ slel.
i6aft bon San satOn!o tulrO bisrbur@
einberafen auf 81
rsfo~t -
@Oatas, ben Is. @sars '91, !
Ra@mittaes 4 llbr i'm geri6tsiaaI
bes As. @eriats Diaritts. Die Nn,
tueienbeit a0er Ntiiondre it brinSerb
erwinf@t.
SenrD GlnaeMDort SIS. aidinfDn,
@icssp rdROeut. gefretdr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12

Die beie SaIbe Der Welt fur S9nitte,
lueti9unseu, Gtf6ptte, 6iebers nnb &dut'
Nnsf&Ias, 6le@tek ssiPransens e6nSs, 8rse'
bsuIen nnb aIe Sauttranfbeiten iurirt 9d.
morrboibsu oOtr teine 295abIang. g6uist
Satisfaction sarantirt ober 6oS @db mid
Aurii6erRattet. 2b Gents BITE S9a9teI. Bum
Bertauf In allen GpOtbeIeu. Dretb, 9bomp.
finn q Co.. @hoIeIale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
iO,3,t3nt

Gerr 6. s.. @iler 80. GIT Oh.
6ouHpns StraBe bdlt ftets bas b0ls
tDmmenfc 2aeers In 3et6enmateria,
lien, Sapeten, Garben, @las 6pieseI.
gIas, 8iloerrabmen, GirniRea unb allen
3!ei@uens unb Maler. utenFlien. ,Ruuft.
leriI@ auseefibrte Bilber uno Statuet'
ten &C. fn6 In einet febenstpertben gals
lerie 3ur, 4nR6t unb gum 9ertauf auss
gefelt. Sn &apeteu uno 3immerbetos
rationen TT bas @ei@madpoafe uab
NeueFie bort au fiubeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
Maberid : Niiigument.

0les CUR MabsridiGen @oncursmnKe
geb6rise giseutbum 1T gu ~bertaufen.
Befe @~elesenbeit su bilisen 3dufen
gegen gaar5ablung. @roBe Guswabl
bon @~runbfaden fiir MObus unb @es
iddfisbdufer, nit unb obne @erbeRes
rangen.
Reagan 6ouFon.
MaFen:9 erpalter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
Npti5 ant gtemersabler.

Office bes Gitps@p0ector.
Stabt San Mntonip, l. Mdr5 1917
Ser rlntersei6nete maht hermit betannt,
baB bic ftdbtiidbes 9b @aIofents uab- Gppfiteuer
fur BAG MunieipalsS abr 1890, enbigenb am
2S. Gebruar 1891, Dor BEN 80. ApriL 1891 au
eutrt6ten iinb.
@bparb. &if@e,
@itn > Collector.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
6 e t.

Gin Mann, Der nit pferbet url3us
gebsa berffebt. Man melbe i@ Bel
Or. Mners.
& Seguin, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
@abl1s 9tmsei9ett.

Die ,Srets greifs" lit autpriiirt, @srrn
Stat. GENTS als &anbipaten fur baS glmt
bes 0inrictsg IerfS bel Der bebprtebea.
ben @abt a%nautiinbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12

Die ,Breie &reiie" lift aptpriiirt, 9errr
MIbert 6. Sebtne ais &anbibat fiji
baS gmt bes SiitrittsGl ertS bel Der bepprite
benben @abl an3ufinbiSen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
0inamaicQer @eridbt

Der @an Nntonio Nationalz8anf in
San Nntonio, Seras, beim Ibf6luB
bes @ei@afts am &C.. Geb. 1891.
Hrenit. q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12

Die ,Greis YreRe" lit autoriiirt Germ
GIiaS GbmpnbS ais &nnbibaten fir
baS 9tmt beS 9iitritt . Glerfs bet Der an 10.
Mlar; ab3nbaItenSen @abl au3utiinSigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12

4Dtal-
.Staat Seras, 9erar @Ountp.
Sd, Sobn @itbers, gaifrer
obengenannter 8anf, f@pore hermit
feierli9, baB Der phige Beridf mad meis
mem befter @iHen unb @lauber rid.
tig 1T. (@e5eibHet:)
Sobn Witbers, @affrer.
unteraei6net unb bef9tporen in mel
ne, @egenpart ON 9. Wdr8, 1891.
8e5ei9net: Sohn u. Trafer,
SeHentli6er 9Otar. 8erar So.
&idtig befunben: Gum 3sugniB:
@esei6net: 6. u. Stribling,
SEQ. 80. 8radenribge,
Or. s. 9erf.
iO,3,t3m 9irettOren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12

OrMmbeieentbnms ; ltebertra8uneen.
gIyeI MeerIGeiot ON emil unb Nnna
2auden, WrunOfRf an Gh~ntberhrabe,
$500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
6dnbel mar Bel feiner rieRaer

9dhbel mar BET feiner rieReen
gelbesgr6Be Elm farter @Rer unb Srin,
ter. ginf trat CT in Elm 2onboner
Speifebaus 1unb berIdngte elm Mittags
eRen fur Srei. St muBte Iange pars
ten lnb tuarb uneeoulbig. uWa,uni
fcmn1t bas @Hen riGt 2" Fraste er.
sWir trage1 auf. iobalb bic @eieDiGaft
fot,mt. - Saun," fprad, vbringt bas
gHen prestissimo; ID bin bic @efell,
fddaft.@
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-05
PURELY personal.

Bishop Gaines, of Georgia, Method
ist. was once slave of Bob Toombss
brother.
G. w. Dunn, the California naturalist,
has collected over 70, 900 insects belong
ing to the hornwinged family, 5000 Of
the cricket tribe, and about 1000 butter
flies, and numberless rare plants and
animals.
James Stephens. the famous Fenian
head center, is 70 years old, yet he re-
tains all the fire of youth Although an
indictment for high treason still hangs
over his head, he is permitted to reside
in Dublin.
The most curious character on the
Island of Borneo is the white sultan or
Raiah of Sarawah. He is an English
man, Sir Charles Brooke, and the United
States is the only nation that recognizes
his sovereignty.
Empress Elizabeth, Of Austria, is a de-
voted admirer of the poet Heine, whose
aged sister in Hamburg she has twice
visited to hear about his childhood. The
empress will soon cause to be erected
statue to the poet.
The late William Henry Fitzhugh Lee
the seventh member of tie SD Con-
gress, by the way, 10 die before the first
session opened---was greatly given to pre-
senting his friends in the House with
roses from his Virginia greenhouses.
Lord Penrhyn lives in a great castle in
Carnarvonshire, where the Britons made
their last stand against the Normans. A
Chicago pork packer offered half mil
lion dollars for it some time ago, and was
informed that 10 times that sum could
not purchase it.
OF the land pertaining to the late Chief
Justice Chase's home, near Washington,
called Edgewood, about IL acres hava
been laid out for villa site, but the re.
naming 36 acres Mrs. Kate Chase stillre-
tains, with the old mansion, which con.
tinues to be her home.
Edourd Saintin, the famous old French
artist, will send choice but small col
lection Of his pictures to the Chicago Ex-
hibition as reminder of the time when,
nearly 80 years ago, he pitched his easel
in New York aud painted portraits OF
the leading Gothamites. View York
Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-05
MABLEY & CAREW.
EXTRA VALUES
THIS WEEK

A glance at our Stock and
Prices viii convince You of this.
When you see a statement made
by US you can rely upon its YER
acity. That is the reason we are
doing the business of the town
to-day. Confidence in us is the
secret of our success! We have
merited this confidence by our
square dealing. The people be-
lieve in us and our methods -
hence our great and increasing
trade. We shall continue the
coming week to give you the
same Sterling Yalues as we have
been doing, adding some new
bargain features which will
prove pleasing. We would men
ton the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-05
Great nlstorIe FamIn.s.


Famines were formerly much moro
common than during the last half cen
tury, and many notable calamities of this
nature are mentioned by historians. Not
including the seven years famine in
Egypt mentioned in the Old Testament,
the first great famine noted in history
was i'm Italy, b. G. 436. Thousands OF
persons, driven mad by want. threw
themselves into the sea and rivers to es-
cape from further suffering. In A. ID. AZ
there was great famine in Egypt, and
another in Rene and the vicinity in A. ID.
262. In 272 famine prevailed in the Brit
ish Islands, and people ate grass, roots,
and the bark of trees thousands died in
Scotland from privation in A. ID. BOG, and
over 40, 900 perished in Britain sour years
later. In A. D. $50 famine prevailed all
over the South of Europe, raging worst
in Italy, where parents ate theirchildren.
and in 739 England, Scotland. and Wales
were again ravaged, also in S23, when
thousands starved, and in 954, when the
crops failed for four successive years. In
1915 an awful famine ragged throughout
all Europe, and again from 1893 to 1895,
when crop failures caused terrible suffer
ing. In England and France the people
ate the flesh of dogs and cats, and many
cases of cannabalism We're recorded.
There were famines in England in 1851.
1915, 1886, 134e, and 1865, and general
distress prevailed also in both England
and France in 1903. 174S, 1889, and 1895.
The great Irish famines of 1914, 1915. 1922,
1881, and 1916 were in consequence of the
failure of the potato crop, and, no doubt
in each thousands of people starved to
death.
European calamities of this kind, how
ever, dwindle into insignificance when
compared with the colossal dimensions
of famine in the crowded countries of
Asia. In 1887 over SOC, 600 human beings
starved to death in northwest India, and
in 1860 another famine carried off 500, 900.
In 1865, 100000 people were supposed
to have starved in Bengal and Orissa and
in 1868 the death roll from famine in
Rajpootana exceeded ], 500, 600. Even as
late as 1877 about 100000 perished in
Bombay, Madras, and Mysore. The
worst calamity of this kind ever re-
corded took place in the years 1877 and
1878, in China. Complete crop failure
took place in all the northern provinces,
and the number of those who persisted
from want of food was estimated at
$500, 900. AS the internal communica-
tions of country are improved the dan
ger of wholesale starvation is much less
ened. 1t is not likely that, save in
Russia, Persia, and China, there viii
again be such dreadful loss of life as
has been experienced from the failure
of the crops.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-05
PRICE ONE CENT


Hungary has ss. .OOO. 900 acres of forest.
The population Of the Fiji Islands is
1913. eco.
China is manifesting some interest in
volapuk.
Twelve average tea plants produce ore
pound of tea.
Iauacy is increasing IN Scotland to an
alarming extent.
The Kimberly diamond fields are con.
stantly showing new discoveries.
Il is said that nearly 10000 men desert
nom the German army every year.
The centenary of the composition OF
the ~Msrseillaise is 20 be celebrated ina
special manner in April, 1892,
4 Leeds, England, inventor claims that
he has constructed several electric clocks,
which are driven by electricity from
the eaith itself.
The fair Duchess of Portland has $50
women pledged to her Society for the
Protection of Birds. None OF them viii
wear or encourage the wearing of any
song birds plumage.
journalism in France is less serious
matter than it is in England. Hence one
reason why there are, as some statistics
Just published show, 81 daily papers In
Paris as against rather more than 20 in
London.
The loquacious guide who shows peo-
pie over the field of Waterloo says that
nearly all Americans who visit the his
toric battlefield sympathize with Napol-
con, and the stories he tells them are
colored to suit their taste.
A return just issued for England aud
Wales Of the number of convictions for
drunkenness during the year 1890 places
the total number of alcoholic delinquents
at l73, ,036, OF which number 10,250 be-
long to Wales and 1852, 7s6 to England.
In Paris are to be seen everywhere col
ored Autographs representing the Car
and President Carnot united under en-.
tAined French and Russian flags. The
cafes chantants have the Russian hymn.
which is solemn and dolorous enough,
played nightly.
Five more rooms have been laid open
in that part Of Pompeii which has been
uncovered this year, and not far from
the forum Visitors were astonished to
find in them n number of pieces of bread
which must have been wrapped up in
napkins, the tissue of which is still in
perfect state of preservation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-05

phaeton, either. IL she would only ask
il I've found them. SO that could sort of
explain il along easy, and not have TO
come out plump and say / was mis-
taken.
But Hannah had no intention of doing
any such thing, and the day wore on in
comparative silence.
Tomorrow would be their wedding an
niversary. Were they to spend that day
of all days in this fashions Mr.. Max
field tossed restlessly upon his pillow
most of the night. Mrs. Maxtield ap-
peared to sleep the sleep of the just,
whether she did or not.
Morning dawned at last, and Mr.. Max
field made up his mind that since it must
be done, it must.
But it will be the toughest job I've
struck for one spell, he said as he medi-
tated in the barn.
He tried his best to think of some easy
way of putting it, but he gave it up in
despair at last and started for the house
ON run. Mrs. Maxfield was in the
kitchen busy picking chickens, but there
was suspicion of redness about her eyes,
aud she had not gotten any farther in
her work than she was when he went
out half an hour ago.
"I-was blasted fool. Hannahl" said
Mr.. Maxfield as quick as he opened the
door, before he could lose his courage.
"0h, Johnl" cried Mrs. Maxfield, drop
ping the chicken to the floor, and spring
ing to meet him. "Oh, John, am so
thankful"
"The dickens you arel Well, that's a
pretty go, J" said he, trying to laugh, but
feeling rather misty about the eyes him.
self.
You know what mean," sobbed his
wife. II thought you wouldn't ever say
anything, and l didn't know, and
wanted you to be sorry and love me just
the same as you used to. Oh, John, don't
you?"
II guess l do, Hannah, and / wa1
mean but shall not be sure of anything
again. in a hurry. And you're going to
have phaeton and anything else you
want" :"
81 don't feel now as il cared whether
had anything or not. Oh, John, you
don't know how thankful ami"
Maybe not, responded her husband.
Maybe not; but feel as if the whole
Rocky Mountain range had been lifted
off my shoulders. l have learned one
lesson, anyway, and don't believe |
shall forget it in hurry"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-05
ons,s VocsbuIarY.

From the data at hand a correspondent
Of Science estimated the vocabulary Of n
.itizen Of the United States with com.
mon school education and Of ordinary
intelligence and reading at about 10000
words, and that of a well read college
graduate, and those who have pursued
university course, at from 20, 1000 upward
TO perhaps 100, 900. Ones vocabulary il
usually nearly complete at 30 years Oh
age. If but two words are learned each
day the vocabulary at that age would bs
only 10000. Records show that young
children acquire new words more rapidly
than tiIat.-Indianapol Sentinel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-05

Tell why love berg Tell me why.
Turning from murky town and pushing men.
You love the woodland path. the placid sky.
III answer then.
Why do love hers AnalyZe
Where In the violcts the perfume Is,
Where in the music's strain the tears arize.
Can you do this9
Tell why love herr Yes. when you
Reveal the secrets which in snowdrops lie,
Or strain the beauty from the drops Of dew.
Then III tell why.
Why do love her? First make clear
Whence steals through minister sisles thS
restful spell
That fills with mystic sense the atmosphere.
then will tell.
Yes. love. turn to thee from glare and crowd.
Tender as dales in spring, as summers cloud;
Soothing as gentlest song soft as perfume,
Pnrer than beads of dew or snowdrop's bloom
in thy presence rest where tumults cease,
The Minister gate Is closed. within is peace.
Temple Bar.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-05
JOEL GUTMAN & co.
JOEL GUTMAA { co.,
nos. ll2. Il4, ITO, ll8. 1870. l22
NORTH EUTAW STREET,
Baltimore. Md.
There isn't day from one sceek's
end 10 another that we do
not offer
Special Bargains !!

Vi.itors to tie city will always find it to
their advantage TO cali in and see us. Even
il YOU do not come 10 buy, we invite you to
make as a social call We have large store
we do an immense bnsiness-and our es-
tablishment is one of the features and at
traeti ne of the city. You are welcome to
make our store your headq If YOU
have packages that you do not wish to take
around with you bring them here and lave
them to our check room. Wen take care of
them until you call OF send fer them. And
while you are in the store make it your
home Sc our reception and reading rooms.
All the leading papers and magazines. as we'll
as writing materials, are at your disposal. -
maid is in constant attendance. She will
attend to all your nts Feel free to ask
questions and ask us any favor that it is in
our power TO grant We are not selfish
me chants, Per onsllv, we are above it, and
n business way we are above It, Our
house is founded on III. broad, liberal prin-
ciple Of
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-05

This is the great problem of life which
few satisfactorily solve. Some fail be
cause of poor health, others want Of
luck, but the majority from deficient
grit-want of nerve. They are nervous,
irresolute, changeabie, easily get the
blues and take the spirits down to keep
the spirits up." thus wasting money,
time. opportunity and nerve force
There is nothing like the Restorative
Nervine, discovered by the great spec
ialist, DIR. Miles, to cure all nervous dis
ease Of headache, the blues, nervous
prOstration, sleeplessness. neuralgia, St.
Vitus dance, fits. and hysteria. Trial
bottles and fine book of testimonials free
At the City Drug store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-05

So TO St8
FURNISHINGS

We put on sale this week a
complete and varied assortment
of SMOKING JACKETS,
DRESSING GOWNS and
LOUNGING ROBES in Elder
Down, Japenese Silk, Tricot,
Velvet and numerous other tex
lures, ranging in price from S.
upward.
HOLIDAY NECKWEAR in
all the latest styles and weaVes,
in modest and elaborate designs
calculated to suit the most fas-
tidious, 25c. upward.
FANCY SUSPENDERS in
vari-colored Satins, Plain and
Embroidered, in pretty glass
boxes suitable for a neat gift,
81 and upward. Other grades
from 25c. upward.
Plain and Fancy SILK HAND
KERCHIFFS, with or without
Initial, and MUFFLERE in Silk
and Cashmere in profuse variety.
Prices range from 25c, upward.
DRESSING CASES, TRAV-
ELING CASES and COLLAR
AND CUFF BOXES in an end
less variety and at pleasing
prices.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-05

Skunks, the despised, are yielding uE
their pelts to fashionable fad, and, met
amorphosed into Alaska sable, /" do serv.
ice in keeping the chilling winds Of win.
ter from fair ones necks There is .
skunk farm in the western part of New
York State.-New York Recorder.