davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-03
TEACHERS At AsBURY PARK
A Gathering or tho Jersey Association {
Discuss Important Topics.

A Gathering or tho Jersey Association to
Discuss Important Topics.
AsBuRY PARK. July 2.-The thirty eighth an.
nual session Of the New Jersey State Teachers
Association was held In Educational Hall hero
to-day. President E. n. Cook Of New Bruns-
wick conducted the exercises and responded
to tho address OF welcome delivered by Lawyer
David Harvey. A dissertation was given by L.
Dennis Of Newark on "Ths Evil Effects OF
Tobacco on the Young" The paper was dis
cussed by DR.. s. A. Farrard OF Newark. Princi-
pal B. c. Gregory OF Trenton. Principal s. v.
Arrowsmith Of Keyrort. the Rev. F. Il. Brace
of Blackwood. and Principal g. F. Formsn Of
Newark. Tho Teaching Of History in Ele.
mentary Schools" was handled by Miss Lille
A. Williams OF the State Normal School OF
Trenton. N. j.. A number OF ladies participated
In the discussion. Education for Culture and
for Busines Vocation was the subject OF the
Hon. w. 4. Harris. OF Washington. :" Manual
Training as Distinguished rom Technical
Training" was the title OF paper By Charles
II. Ham Of New York. Or: Nicholas Murray
mir Of vineand and Charles NE f Barheen Of
system" Superintendent william II. Maxwell
Of Brookwell. ,isctured upon THE Literature
OF Education"
meeting Of the New Jersey Council OF Fdu-
cation WAS held this aftern DON in the Amuse-
ment Hall of tho Ocean Hotel. and Prof Bevier.
Jr.. oi Rutgers College, lectured in tho evening
on "The Public Schools and the State"
The sun., 1891-07-03
NIX. ROOSEVELT TALKS.
He Speaks OF Senators Plumb. Stewart.
and German ContcmptibIe Men.

He Speaks OF Senators Plumb. Stewart.
and German as Contemplate Men.
WASHINGTON. July 2.-Theodore Roosevelt.
tho most active OF tho three Civil Service Com
mlssioners has been interviewed by a Star re-
porter at considerable length. Most Of his
statement is r bitter attack upon Senators
Plumb b. .Stewart.and German for their criticisms
OF the administration Of the Civil Service
law by President Lyman and his two energetic
associates. Mr.. Roosevelt quotes from the
speeches OF tho Senators. accusing the Com
missioners Of framing ridiculous questions for
examination papers and OF exercising fayorit-
ism In regard to appointments. and plainly
refers to the Senator, ne eontemptlhle men. &c.
Mr. RoosevenN is particularly indignant Mt
Senator Gornan, whom 10 accuses OF untruth;;
The questions. asked n Baltimore candidate for
appointment as letter carrier. was: What Is
The most direct route from Baltimore to
Japan (" AiteE, this charge was made publicly
In tho Senate. Mr.. Roosevelt. acco' ding to his
own statement. wrote a letterto Senator Cor
man demanding that tho Senator furnish
proof OF the truthfulncss OF his statements.
As the Senator dld not care to reply to the
letter Mr.. Roosevelt sets him down as guilty,
and proceeds 10 give him hot scoring.
The sun., 1891-07-03
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON. July "A. Loudon Snowlen OF
Pennsylvania has been appointed Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotontiary to
Greece. Roumnnia. and Servis: RomuRldo Pa
checo OF California. Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentinry to Guatemala and
Honduras; Richard Lambert OF California.
Consul at Mazatian: Henry L. Arnold OF
drew J. Sargent OF Utah Territory. Judge
q, Probate =, in Piu,e county. u,ah
mssioner OF Patents in place Of Charles \.
Mitchell, resigned; joseph 4. Scott, agent for
Great Nemnlln Agency in Kansas: Byron NJ.
Cutcheon Of Michigan, member Of the board
OF Ordnance aud Fortifcation; John N. o.
consin on the " orld's Columbian Commission {;
Juserh Pendlelo on. FIRST Lieutenant in tho
Marine Corps; Edward II. LowndeS. Second
Lisuten ant in the Marine Corps.
The sun., 1891-07-03

this man butniss h!s esadl. ~ q yecsy, boz AN. ana
Hotel when he was alone IN that room and
there thss sisepT The deisnes may answer
that Frenehy may have fallen asleep with his
4 out The prosesytlon hSwsysr viii BE- sS,: 2:
room. leaving his candle lighted. and blowing
II ont whsn he returned after the lapse OF con-
siderable time.
Frsnchy was arrested bis nails were long, ana
that there was much dirt under them. The
finger nails. m. nail Of the left thumb was
long on tho outside. but on the inside 1t was
short, az though bitten or torn on"
Mr.. Wellman turned to Frepchy ana said:
Hold up your handsl" Frenchy saw the Res-
tnre. but seemed not to understand. LAWYER
held up his swsrthy hands, With their long
finger. nails. Everybody IN the court room
leaned forward to look at the two hands. held
" long. Sergeant Frlnck said they were Of
them and obtained traces Of blood.
Air. Wellmap said he had ono more witness M
done. As Dr. jenkins was not there. Recorder
Smyth adjourned the court until this morning.
1t was then 7:35 o'clock.
The sun., 1891-07-03
THE s1RkoRAcKER,s DEMuA
Set Pieces a.A Rockets VIII Play che CAIs
Parts In To.Aorrow's CsleSratioa.

Set Pieces and Roeksts VIII Play the CAIsr
Parts In To.AorrOw's Cslebrstioa.
Tho ntz- pooling and Ro-bsnsins ald snap
cracking which once year mark the hsiGht Of
patriotic enthusiasm will not bs accomplished
tomorrow by the liberal use Of frscEscksrs
which has in other years helped 70 kick MP the
annual racket with which We celebrate the
Fourth Of July. Firecracksrs are suffering
from . decline In interest and an increase IN
price. The demand for fireworks and sst
pieces is greater.
This 10 accounted for partly By the Mckinley
bill. which Increased tho duty on freoraeksrs.
Tho price has been advanced from $50. and d
o box in 1890 to S1.25 and S1.60 box
this year. This means that the unpleassnSiy
frequent small boy Who used to stand In your
way and hold firecraoksrs In his hand to see
tive in his snnoying lollifcationsa VII 1sye
over. He viii find eompensation. however. g
lying In walt behind large trees to send erratio
niger chasers'' snicker -sneeing wabbleFiss
around Eour feet and causing you to use Ian.
guaRe. Well disposed people will stay at homo
quietly and glorify their country In few choice
sot pieces on the lawn.
Over In BROOKLYN there will be four public
exhibitions Of fireworks for which the CITY viii
pay. New York does not attempt such dis.
plays nowadays.
The sun., 1891-07-03

8i "BEYoRE GOD. HAVE DONE NOTHING"
V would tell some story and he did not M @ seem
tfenchy did not know what had become of
Mss ssoIsn id not enow WGat
eAmsr he came from Brazil on It took a
essn are.Iions to e get irom HIN n. where S ,s,s ne
II army and he did not know how, old he
bssaass he was H En- AZ Arab g., and ,. AratS stS
Z brother In Alglers. and te hadn't heard
i 5pm her .eince he camo to America. Asked
~ long ago that was, no drew himself mp and
ESf am an Arab. don't know how many
HMas tlonR aeop' Mr.. wellmsn asked.
r" don't know whether 1t was long or short.
n an an Arab" was tho reply.
Down 10 ono ssatsneni Of fact sbonI
rs.d sPsaH o1 Wiz sI the English and there
sry Ann Lopez was told to stand up; She
: psS aVps VIC '' consortod With the women in the
81 Be- u yss Know that woman" tho District
dSas lSSs E. ,h hex x,spia :pS waved bis
h2Ss srlss ssotss;. 4 hs Rs qnds.ssosa :tsp,s
& s:I 1nS sl9nG: niG: E. 4EasS1S
sbAs hsd ySu arrested Onoe. did she not I"
e'Hi gave her dollar" said. .Frsnchy.
4" Yes. and then you bit her on the wrist
until she gave II back to you. did you notf"
I7There were signs Of another At. Out went one
,rm. and Il was seized by the other near the
kfrIst Frenchy's finger nails are nearly an
o6 long. They dug deep Into the flesh "f his
rist He talked rapidly for half minute
s1E ssa s eis susp hsr Ss GSs rumpSs aaa %
loiit whether he Bit the woman lasted ton
1lutsS. !feDcby. said he did, and Ihep he
ynk hs was to be- punished for that, as
a. for his other eins Finally he asserted
VEisd TIE 6 Scene % in Capt. Dconncrs room
rn hs Vas confronted with the woman the
The sun., 1891-07-03
AMENITIES OF RkroRlrnnA
civil Service Csnnissioasrs ana Rsesats
- Albany nt OAAs.

civil Service Cennissioasrs anA RSgsate
- Albany ne Oaas.
ALBANY. July 2.-Ths vsry curious squsbbse
between the reformers OF the RsGsAts' efass
and those OF the Civil Service Oemmissaoa
reached elimination to-day whom I'VE would
b academy inspectors presented themselves
for examination before the Chinese Board. IN
accordance wfh the notice that such IN
examination would bs held and that ne
Regents must select from thu list presented By
the Com mmissi0n their two Academy Inspectors.
The chief examiner met and pathetically
informed them that, while the OWL Service
Commission had received no official informa.
tion. he understood that the ONCE had bseA
abolished By the Regents. Thsreupon. all i've
candidates departed.
Tho Regents statement Of the case, - vouoh.
Cd for BY Chancellor George William Curtis
aud Secretary Dewey. is that they feel con-
strained to sacrifice themselves on tho altar oe
q bad law and its Interpretation By the Chinese
Board. snd. though It wreck their whole sohsms
OF academy inspection. they will obey. They
state that they have been perssoutsd and thss
to be compelled to pick out two INSPECTORS
from list Of candidates who had passed . civil
service sxamination was unendurable. espe.
e q an od ses1 %ns
.Dpointsd; M.rsoysr. they .soaid not under
matter how good he Was
The Chinese Board. through its President.
Alexander @. Eustace. insists that the Ar1u.
msnts OF the worthy chancellor Of the HeGSnts
and bis satellites are but tho usual stock ergu:
as Sy the
the Civil Service law. He declares that the
fear Of the Regents that . desirable class q
candidates would not compste was 9roundlees.
best known educators in the state would have
appeared had they not learned OF the abolition
Of the office.
Such mon as Prot Wheelock Of Cana,oharis
were on the lst Of ,p,ospeesiye eomne.sit9.s.:
presented after the examinstion Just ai Eood
over, tho eIamination papers had been
specially prepared. and only the most thor
times. could have passed through the ordeal
AS to the spiteful ACT of the kegents IN aboi.
ii they were legally right In It but: this I'd
mitted. It would be ditficult. he said, to view
abolishinR two offices. which have been 70.
peatedly represented BY them - indispensae
bl0.
The sun., 1891-07-03
wzrxs 1owuxswxnrs xnss.yo1sa
Drinkise water HswksA Aseut che Stree
ne Mereh aHAnse. o.


Driskise water MswksA Asest che Sire etc
ss Merehseuse.
Genuine alarm has been felt By the oilcers
Of the Street and Water Department In New
ark. The prevailing drought created such an
enormous demand for water for sprinklinR
gardens and lawas that the reservoirs
could not be kept full with the huge
pumps working at their full capacity.
But light rainfall ON Wednesday night
served to check the consumption for irriRstine'
gardens and lawns. Then the officers rea-
soned that on Saturday aud Sunday the de-
mand for boilers and other manufacturing
purposes would be almost entirely cut of.
There is water in the Psssaic River to satisfy
all possible demands. 1t is not particularly
nice water. to be sure. but there 10 enough Of
It. and the big pumps at Belleville have always
heretofore been able to supply the demand
Newark has consumed 100000 gallons daily
for two years. but the city is growing rapidly.
and the new contract with the East Jersey
Water Company calls for 5O.OOoO0O gallons
daily: 1t has never been deemed probab bic that
,s y
OF 22.OoooOo gallons on Tuesday astonished
The work on the new water plant is progress
the four-foot conduit 10 laid every week. The
one.tsird Of Of Il Is now undsrSronnd s nH anu o'ef
The two great storage reservoirs at Oak
Ridge and Clinton Falls are rapidly being
cleared OF stumps and bog, and the two great
earth dams with concrete cores are half fln-
1shed. 1t Is tho aim. OF the contractors to get
looks as II they would succeed. The city IL to
pay $8.O00,0 900 for the works whom completed
water. and the people who can afford IL are
buying spring water In fvs.gsllon Jugs.
that bring It from the surrounding country in
barrels. Ono company does IL large business
In selling drinking water from big we'll near
summit. and another has paying trade in
distilled water.
The sun., 1891-07-03
Drove the nosrs uu, or a1asho..,..a.

CAPE Town. july "A body OF armed Boers
composed of about one hundred mon and their
families crossed tho Limpopo yesterday. thus
rniding Mashona and and Ia king tho flrst stops
These MOI were the pioneers of he big trek 7"
which has been SO long talked Of. aud TO pre-
his utmost cndeayors when he was informed
that the British Government would consider
amy such invasion as TN act OF hostility against
the Queen.
The pioneers OF the big trek " seem. how
ever. 10 have had n reception somewhat diiIer-
sooner In Mashonaland Than they were met
hv p3li.. md tioops In the employ OF the
Boers back and arrested their leaders.
The sun., 1891-07-03
UNDER THE CARS At MAMARoNECK.
Alfred Roosevelt Run Over While Trying
TO hoard u Moving Train.


hoard - Moving Train.
Alfred Roosevelt. tho millionaire banker OF
33 Wall street. and son OF the late William c.
Roosevelt, a founder Of the Roosevelt Hospital
in this city. attempted to board tho 1896 train
for New York at Mamaroneck yesterday. Ho
succeeded In reaching the platform. but lost
hold OF the iron rod which he had So zed with
one hand. The train had already acquired a
quick motion. and Mr.. Roosevelt was thrown
violently against one OF the abutments OF tho
iron bridge. with his tight leg under the oar
wheels. Two cars passed over him. and whom
he was picked up 1t was found that the leg
midway between the ankle and the knee. was
held together only by tho skin Blood was Is
suing from tcalp wound whore his head had
struck the bridge. and he was also suffering
lie was Ilaced in his carriage. on which
he sad hs Of
Hoffman cut of tho foot with his, scissors. but
:, Dr. McBprmey. the attendant surgeon OF the
% arrived about % noon. M XI la,e honr last night
thn. Dr.; Mcl,nraey decided not TO leave him
'IMfnf Mr sGs Slie city residence is at so5 Fifth
avenue. Some weeks ago he rented the cot
Taylors place. and 1. about fifteen minutes
drive from the depot.
MIR. Roosevelt is about 45 years OF age. mar
ried. and has two children.
A number OF citizens collected at The place
Of the accident, and condemned the directors
were built along the track such accident.
could not occur because passengers could not
follow the trnins
GOODWIN, the caricaturist OF Puck. was killed
last winter by getting or the train before II
stoppeh. 1t hapnensd on the east bound track
directly opposite the place OF yesterdays Rcci-
dent. 1t could not have ,Rken pinc. had there
been fence on the outside OF the track.
The sun., 1891-07-03
Theodore Thom..,. Farewell to New York

The directors OF the Madison Square Garden
Amphtbeatre have arranged with Mr. Thoo-
dors Thomas and his orchestra whereby his
farewell to this city will be celebrated In q
manner becoming 30 memorable an event.
To this end. contracts have Leen made for a
short season Of farewell performances to take
place In the Madison Square Garden Amphi-
theatre. ieeinning Mon ay. July q, and eI-l-
festivals Of Beethoven List. Msndesso
Schubert, Moyerbeer, and Wagner music. also
special nights Of ballroom coInpo iJi"ps, The
immense sliding roof of ihs amphitheatre vii!
give the PLACE the appearance and feeling OF
prices OF admission will bs 10000 seats ct fifty
cent. eaeh and 1000 seats at twenty-five cents
I'm frat balcony.
The sun., 1891-07-03

Judge Addison Brown. in the United States
Circuit Court. yesterday on tho petition Of the
Secretary II the Treasury. dil ected that notice
Le Ned on all proper owners Interested in
property in the block bounded by bowling
CroeD. State. Whitehall, AMI stone streets
70 acquire title to this property By the United
statss Hs doysr9nent az : site iora nSw % Custom n
Rstiticp viii DO pse.snted In the United States
The sun., 1891-07-03

Antonia Capella. an Italian berry farmer OF
Hammonton, n. j., brought four OF his coun-
trymen over hero In August last 10 work for
him at 81 q day each. They wore returned.
Chief Contract Labor Inspector Milholland
learned about week ago that they had come
back again and were working, for Capella In;
:psetcr Conkltn went to HsmmontSn and
ploysd on Cspslis' = farm. and 10 rest ll The
nsighborhood. Gampsnellq sSld he and h. MM his
cannot be returned again. because they say
they were not hired until they had landed.
The sun., 1891-07-03
Chinese Aet.rs to Hei. Celebrate II. AsA.

Chinese Aetsrs TO Help Celebrate the Ath.
Gen. Benz. Buffers townspsople. to increase
the In terest in their cello obration OF July sent
for tho troupe OF Chinese actors who were re-
Gently performing In the Bowsry. and the entire
lot. with truck load OF costumes. Rongs. &c..
left vest terday afternoon for Lowell hetroupe
Will march In, costume along With 2OQ Lowell
laundrymon In q procession. Mr. Ah Doc: the
Chinese procession. and All Hang. the female
impersonator. will represent Wo Chi Tien, the
famous Chinese Empress who bsnkruptsd her
husbands kingdom.
appearing. WoN0.
The sun., 1891-07-03

= DIDN'T BITE HER: TOOK HOLD OF HER
(&tt5t' LIKE THIR.'
11sWer and the Recorder repeated the queg-
- and instructed the Interpreter to ask II
bo BOY you O1' remembsr a the day day you vH wsre ar
s9fed ph asked Mr. Friend: Again no answer;
Do yoq ~ EeRPembsr Ps,n the day OF your arrestf'
ssiaf NJ, Il !as Es.'fS Thursday, replied yr.ncn,
Did ySn sleep the night before in the hotel
SsfSd. the Fourth Ward HOTEL" asked Mr.
don't know the date" was tho answer.
0-Do you remember the date of your arrest did You
- tHash g ,hs rhou's' Al cannot tell It
sF as.sif Al siesp one night s but but DO on nos re-
q. ss h. sf.S Ssss 1:.:
III: Ed 5: s1sG at
In II: p5ns aHs siAEs f. asi h0s'
T:ss ssf Z Rn9S rssss.l N; fsa
gEomsn that niebt,2 Now. tel mo.
3ynehy hssitatsMd M z moment; ! Ii,s sShrugged S his
"a q WIZ Rs III Sss
KNIFE IN HAND.
Friend antsa t. sSs the story
- and . b asked: Were you under arrest at
fenchy SSi ran bis hands over his clothing.
Fo6jsst to the District Attorney interfering
"a %f Was sHsa
saa sSs9 oSna ssss sS
a aI'9ss'h sss have tn,ss" ~ "a, -, ts.sea q. g.! again
sWsred, ~ sae I hsd q no knife ' 'nfu 'f'A' no
S1E friend took the KNIFE With which old
IA you have that knife IN your possession /"
s'Ria5 %t talked IN Ss
nov: s. calm said Mr.. wellman. and
FSs that sss.5 5n.s assn 10 sSS ME %s
Ssid IL i ia % lis hand hand at arm tassf ienath
Ieaning. forward. exclaimed: Il never
tpas ssI kHitss' 2. 1t is the first time in court
Eln answer to further questions Frenchy said
IL IL s'S ote te
p.s is sassd ssPs ans IL
Hoy aid yoG get 4 the =. blood 9 upon your shirt
nrlish BY answering the question 10 ARABIC
pthe Interpreter before 1t vas translated 81
oman, Gssaid. to some S place shat was like a
X5<-' 10 AllC0 SULLIVAN n0reE a6K0Q mr.. Ff10nQ.
rhe was near by. and q court officer was sent
.(or her. sHe brought all the women In. Alice
ssssa H. F9sna F. sasnd that the vo
frenchy waved both his hands in the air
moment and. eh altered In Arabic. He was In
{terpreteA; sShe ls not the woman. So help
ne Allah: she M Is not the woman. Before Allah.
ID The Recorder asked: How about tho stock
|snGs7 Do understand that he got the blood
|1p his stockings the same way as on his
Ell. We will abide by our answer" said Mr..
<5flend quickly.
TEsTlFYINo AT RANDOM.
y Assistant District Attorney Wellman began
he cross-examination Of Frepchy Iy asking
kholt the Same questions that MIR. Friend had
sked concerning his early history. He spoke
Il o bsnfering way. The s.examination
Fas very long. and the man was tangled up
3csens Of times. -, He contradicted himself
Tine and again. Whenever he was corncred
The sun., 1891-07-03

Reduced Rates Ior Fourth Of duly, Via
Royal Blue Ltne.
Special excursion tickets will be sold from New York.
Newark, and Elizabeth TO Philsdslphia and points
south TO Baltimore and wLshington
will bs sold on July and sood 10 return IN
NV fess Ss1Es s.s.a Of New 5'sr
The sun., 1891-07-03

The Brooklyn assessors have assessed the
property OF tho Long Island Water Supply
Company At S9l. 400 for purposes OF taxation.
The capital stock Of the company 10 placed at
s25O.0o0 and the real estate at Sss.62Q and in
the value OF the real estate from 10 per cent. OF
the. capital stock. Blk months ago the oity
authorities agreed 70 pay Sl.26o. 900 for the
the neg rotations were stopped and finally per-
manently blocked by Citizen VIM. Ziegler's In
junction proceedings.
The sun., 1891-07-03
Two Performances or "King solonon f"
Tomorrow.

There will be an afternoon performance Of
Bolossy Kiralfys spectacle king Solomon"
on the FL Dorado gronr ds on the Fourth be-
ginning at 4 j.. NJ. There will also be the
usual evening exhibit n.
The sun., 1891-07-03

The Hamilton Republican Club has removed
fom It's quarters at l27th street AMI Seventh
avenue 10 254 West l27th street, leav.ng Land
lord Muller. whose saloon In the basement OF
the old club house was the prime cause OF the
The house now occupied by the club - owned
by Frederick Aldhsus. Presidsot OF the Exeon.
Of the house fsSs until Boptsmbsr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-14
MABLEY & CAREw.
WINTER WEAR.

With the advent of cooler
weather comes increasing de-
mands upon our magnificent
stock of Winter Clothing. The
truly grand display we are max
ing, together with low prices
we are making on fine goods,
have stimulated trade to the ut
most the past week. Last month
our business showed a big in
crease over that done by us the
corresponding month of pre-
vious years. We propose to
show still larger growth the
current month. In order to do
this we shall offer you still great
er inducements than we have
been doing. We shall continue
to give you the coming week the
same great values in
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-14
OUR BOYS DEPARTMENT !!

Is thronged these days with
eager buyers. Both Suits and
Overcoats for the little chaps
have been going off rapidly. Our
stock is replete with all that is
new and desirable and we guar
antee that our prices cannot be
duplicated by any house in Bal
timore. To still further stimu-
late trade in this department the
coming week we will give each
of our boy patrons, absolutely
free, a fine Foot Ball. As it is
now the height of the football
season this offer will doubtless
be duly appreciated by our
many juvenile friends.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-14
OVERCOATS /!

Have been in great demand this
week, but our patrons have
found here the supply fully
equal to the demand and the
many purchasers are infallible
indicators that our prices are
right. OF that you can be as
sured. We can give you a good
warm Cheviot Overcoat at S6. 80.
A handsome and durable one at
SO. Fifty styles of elegant
Overcoats in all fabrics at $15.
Elegant tailor-made Overcoats
from imported textures range in
price up to $35. No matter
what grade or style you require,
we can suit you.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-14
MEMS FINE SUITS AT $40.

We shall add some six hun
dred Suits this week which were
manufactured to sell at a much
higher figure. The quick re-
sponse to our great sale of Mems
High Grade Suits at Fifteen
Dollars has caused us to respond
to the popular demand and we
have put them on sale with the
rest at that (for these goods) ex-
tremely low price. You can
take your choice of these fine
tailored garments in Cheviot,
Homespuns, Cassimeres and
Woasteds, made up in Single or
Double Breasted Sacks or Cuta-
ways, with or without Patch
Pockets, Wool or Italian lined,
this week for Fifteen Dollars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-14

At recent destruction by fire OF
provision shop the crowd helped them.
selves freely.
One man grasped huge cheese as his
share Of the plunder.
Rising up with it he found himself face
to face with a policeman, and, with ad.
mirable presence Of mind, put the plum
der into the officers arms, saying
You had better take care Of that. po.
liceman. or some one will be walking oil
with It,.