davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
CLOSE OF THE NASHVILLE MEETING.
AI1NE UrsETs SOME CALCULATIoNs-GUY FAILS
TO LOWER HIS RECORD.

TO LOWER HIS RECORD.
Nashville, Oct "a CspeciaD-There was royal sport
at Cumberland track this afternoon for the closing
Of the Westcrn-southern Circuit, which has been on
for ten weeks starting with Chicago and Augusta.
Aline opened the ball with mile In l6, when the
2s trot left over from Friday, was called. lowering
her record nearly two seconds Walter e. the favorle
was close after Both tired after this effort,
and n T. II. got the fourth heat in 81 ID Aline
carried N T. H. off his feet In the fifth heat and the
heat and race went to the handsome mare from Phla
delphia in 201-4. There was strong talk OF
combination to let Walter +. win but Aline spelled
whatever had been planned
Dr. Sparks ruled the betting in the stake, and the
big four-yearod gathered in two heats before Fred .
Wilkes got settled down to his clip Then the stout
roam colt made splendid squirt and beat Sparks by
a short head in rs. After that Fred S. Wilkes out
lasted the Kentucky crack.
Vic H. was a prime favOrte in the frec-for all tot
but went to pieces early in the first heat and Nellie
w beat Rosallnd Wilkes cleverly in 9 :10 "a. The
second heat was between the gray 1sare and Vic H.,
the latter jumping OFF her stride when she was out
footing Nellie w. and the latter had another first to
her credit, in 2:14 "a. Rosalind Wilkes
cut out the pace in the third heat.
The Judges saw Vic. HIS nose IN front and she got
the heat in . :16. Next time Vic H. beat Rosalnd
Wilkes I'm IL "a In the fifth heat Nellie took the
pole at the eighth and without skip led to the wire
The last mile was I'm IL IL.
The . ~ class was not reached by O'CLOCK, ana
had TO be declared off The PAGER Guy started 10 lower
his record OF IL "a but the runner gave out, and
the stallion made the trip in . 10 IL.
There Is a two-days' meeting at Columbia next week,
Hal Pointer and Direct to go another match there
Monday the new kite-shaped track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
ARRANGEMENTS FOE THE HORSE SHoW.
A FINE EXHIBITION OF ALL CLASSES Is ASSURED

A FINE EXHIBITION OF ALL OLA>Sr4> IL hSSNA'A@D
SOME OF THE ENTRIES.
The auction sale of boxes and seats for the h9rse
show. to be held November 1G 10 81, will take place
at Madison Square Garden on next Wednesday alel
noon at O'Clock.
The list of entries for the show is about completed
and an exhibition Of the finest collection Of horses OF
all classes ever seen in America is now assured.
In the ceebr ated stallion class while the entries do
not comprise large number, the quality is of the
highest Visitors will have opportunity of seeing
the famous Bard, who has won so many trumphS; also
Kingike Magnetizer and Others of like celebrity.
The trotting class will be largely represented
There Will be exhibits from the farms of
Arundel & White, the Village Stock Farm, Colonel
Russell, of Milton. Mass: Woodruff & Rosencranz
A. 3. Darling, Frederick Akers and others.
More attention has been paid of late wears than
formerly to the breeding OF hackneys In this country
though the numbers thus far produced are limited
compared with those bred in England and other ELL
ropean countries. The exhibits In this class how
ever, will be large and will consist chiefly OF imported
stock. They win be rcpresented by horses from Pres
colt Lawrence Henry Fairfax, A. J. Cassatt john A.
Logan, jr. W. Seward Webb, the Chestnut Hill stock
Farm, r. c., Eastman and John H. Truman e Sons.
Some of the finest stations in this class will appear
In the carriage horse class the entries exceed those
of any preceding year. The same IS truc OF saddle
horses. Among the hunters there are entries from
me cluDS vi DroL anu h"St NS4C
brated horses CT their class in the country.
a feature Of the show will be the appearance Of
several famous women riders. Two Englshwomen,
Mrs Dixon and Miss Clara i. Pollard. will appear
Miss Pollard has leaping prizes in large numbers
among others at Dingwall. VOrtevoit, Dumfres and
East Lothian in Scotland. At the recent ten days
show OF the Agricultural Society al Hamburg she
startled visitors by her wonderful performances in
the saddle
One OF the prizes offered is by W. ID. Grand, Of
Toronto. of a Caratan-bied black cob mac Dorothy,
five years old, fifteen hands high. and handsome A
picture in oil of Dorothy" now hangs OF the wall
Of the of the directors Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
CLOSING DAY AT pIMLfCO.

Baltimore Oct. 24.-Closlng day at PimEco brought
out a large attendance. Good fields started In every
race except the second, and the racing was full of
interest. Lamphghter and Ballyhoo were the only
favorites to win The third race for maiden twoyear
olds, was the feature of The day.
First race-Six fllrongs. Labold Bros Ocypete
100 Sims first; J. A. d J. IL. Morris's Reckon, ia
Uittlefeld). second G.. +. Leaclfs Bellevue, 107
(Ray), third. Time-1 IL.
second race-1 1-l6 miles. S. S. Browns Lamp
lighter, 81 "a. Covington) first P. J. DIVER g. sons
Portchester 113 Sims, second; Lab0h BrOs.s Isaac
Lewis. 1O5 (lay) third. Time-1 80 1-2.
Third race-F1ve furlongs p. J. Dwyer d Sons
Detroit 1O4 (Sims), first d. Gideons Tarcntela, 10l
w. Reilly, second Thomas & Co.'s GOndOier, 104
&c. HID, third. Tme-1 :O3 81.
Fourth race-Sevcn furlongs. W. B. jennings
BallyhOo 102 SIMS. first; W. Jenningss Mary Stone,
IO4 Qittiefed). second S. Loves st. John, 107
(Ray), third. Time-1 81.
Fifth race-Five and oneha1f furlOngs. S. w.
Streets Knapsack. 0s "a. COviHgOn) first; ID. Gideon
Holmdel colt, 109 Costello, second; W. II. Sandss
Grand Prix, 1O8 Qittlefeld) third. Time 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
TRINITY DEFEATS COLUMBIA 81 to o.

TRINITY DIE Ehlo NULUMBIN Oh 10 D.
Columbia played plucky uphill game of football
with Trinity at the Columbia oval yesterday afternoon
The Of the blue and white tried hard TO
but the young giants from Hartford too mach for
them and won with score OF IS to o. Trinity started
with the ball and rolled up 20 points in the first half
The points were made follows: +. c. Edgert0n
touchdown in minutes; Graves, goal; f. X. Hub
bard down in minutes, goal; E. X. Hubbard.
down in minutes, 40 goal; Johnson, safety for Co
lumbia Hubbell, down in minutes. goal by Graves ;
L. F. Hubbard, down at end Of first half; goal, by
Graves: score, $50. Second half. Edgerton.
touchdown from COlumbias tumble, goal by Graves ;
T. X Hubbard. touchdown in minutes, goal {;
Hubben touchdown In minutes. no goal; Pcnrose
touchdown from Cclumbias tumble, goal by Graves :
Een, touchdown in II minutes, goal by Graves. Total
score $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
FOR Il BIG FLOWER SHOT,.
CHRYsANTHEMUMs TO DE EXHIBITED AT MADI-
son SQUARE GARDEN.

CHRYsANTHEMUMs TO DE EXHIBITED AT MAD1-
SON SQUARE GARDEN.
The great clTysanthcmum show which is to open at
Madison Square Garden November and TO continue
throughout the week promises TO be the most brilliant
display Of the kind which the lovers Of flowers have
ever witnessed in this city. The development Of in
tcrest in and admiration for tie ch.ysanthemum has
been slower in this than Tn Oriental countries, but in
years the taste of the people OF all classes
from the humble cottage housewife to the mistress OF
the monaires palace, has been applied TO the cult
walton Of the many varieties Of this autumnal flower.
For centuries II has been the object of fostering
by horculturlsts Of China and Japan. The aboGs Of
European and American cIltivators have been richly
rewarded and yet each presents something
beautiful in variety than anything that has gone before
The adaptablllty of the clTysanthemum 10 effect in
natural flowers IS more pleasing to tic eyes Of those
who enjoy looking upon that which is beautiful in
nature.
For long time the question of who IS the rapid
potter of small plants among the florists 0t the
try has been undecided ana opportunity is TO
be given them to decide this matter. To bring it
about, Peter Henderson q Co., the weknOwn seeds
men, will offer at the coming show prize of 800, and
an expert committee OF professional florists will act as
Judges and award the prizes. few years ago one
man accomplished the feat Of pOttng 10 900 plants IN
a day OF ten hours and, up to the present time this
unparalleled record has not been surpassed. Many
think they least equal entries are expected
from Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and all the large
cities. New-York Will he well represented and IL IS
hoped that the honors Of the contest will remain here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

Syracuse Star Baseball Club. They were allowed on
compromise. He has considerable other naolhues
His assets are $500 block modgaged for S0,ooo
and subject to an annuity Of 81 200. and Star Basebal
Park, also held as security for a loan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
The men lined up as follows
Trinity.
MAY ROW CoLLEGE RACES AT NEwBURG.

Newburg n ", Oct. "a (special-A committee
representing Cornell the University Of Pennsylvania.
Columbia and perhaps Dowdoin, will visit this city
next week TO examine the several courses that can
be Laid out here for their annual rowing races 1t Is
conceded that the tides and other conditions OF the
water here favorable Some Of thos. interested
have already visited the place end expressed salts
faction with the accommodations offered. meeting
was recently held by some Of the active citizens Of
'Eewburg, committee was appointed and in short
time enough money was subscribed u build boat
houses and make other preparations for the accommO
dation OF the college crews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS
TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD.
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT THE FIRST OF A SERIES
OF AFTERNOON MEETINGS.


OF AFTERNOON MEETINGS.
Exciting races marked the trottlng matinee Of the
New York Driving Club at Fleetwood Park yesterday
Four good races were contested and several special
riding and driving exhibits were shown between the
heats One Of the largest crowds of the season wacheo
the races six hundred people were on the clubhouse
stand including a number of women. The races were
me first of series of afternoon meetings 10 DC gwen
during the autumn. J.,
The members race was the best IL was won III
straight heats by NJ. II. Bernhemer's Lghfcot' VINO
had 10 show his best speed beat the second horses
IN the two heats, NJ. McNamara's john H. ana r.
Ryan's Lightning Maid J. Rudd's Etelka was u''
placed In both heats but the owner challenged MI
Bernhemer to try another mile for basket ol WHO
Etelka could do better In the match than III 'Ho
race and Mr. Bernheimer passed the WIG "iiA0 ~
several lengths The purses for the various 'a0e ".
raised by W. Parsons tr and many OF inc ni0"i'e, s
offered special prizes, ranging from easy chAe Snu
horse clothing to caeear watches and fancy poche'
knives 49,, 49,.
petween the heats Frederick Akers showed his Jour
yearold trottlng stallion, Idle King, by Ahe'sS "ie
dam Martha Washington. The horse was IN spie",uu a
condition and he viii be formidable competitor IN 's
- "a tho coming horse show In 1889 he was the
winner of the two-year-od stallion prize al INC Na
tional Horse show A clever Indian rider, John A.
Deer also displayed many feats OF horsenhanS'P vi
spIrited Western bronchO. clamDaRe mas oce" az,
ranged by the clubmen fOr the SdluuaJ "iVNA"O'- -
lowing election day.
Among the well-known road drivers present were
II T. Ensign George Conkng, young Captain McCui-
Tough Frank Ehret S. T. Dickinson, George H. huper'
sheppard Knapp James o'Nen, A. J. Cammeyer'
Arthur Clahin, c. A. Brown Lewis Parker, G. '" BUCK
ling Fred and David Hammond, John McKeever, Johh
Barry. E. Yates wemple and John Walsh summary
follows
FIRST RACE-Purse $50 ? :27 class Mile and repeat.
in harness.
L. H. Hurd's CHI. z. Deacon (Ownerl 4
+ Monaghans br. m. Napoleon Belle 81. Daiy).... .
Yearcances b. e. Harrison (Ownerl. ......-....- o
" Time 1908, 2 :2S9I.
SECOND RACE-Speelal prize 2 80 class for members
horses Mile and repeat.
= Fsdals oh e. CULVER CYesreancel. n
ii. L. fhsign's br. m. Lady Lee tWadroth) . >
p Ryan's CHI Cambridge Girl a. FOwler) d
Time 37, 34Sa.
THIRD RACE 80 class special prize Mile anu re-
peat for members horses.
N u Rerpheuer,s h. O Iightfoot (Owner) .........
p Ryans blk. NJ Lightnng Maid (0wner).-......-- 9 q
J. D. Barry's b. Nellie King (Owner) --'----...--
J. Rudds ch. m. Eteka (Owner)
NJ McNamara's CHI q John II. C0wner) -.....-..-- = D
Time :3S. 2 40
FOURTH RACE-Purse $50; 2 :35 class. Mile and re-
peat, IN harness.
L. II Hurd's Oh g Nelson Owner. q
J. Yeareance's b. e. Mike (Owner) ..-...-.-...--- .
a Wadroth's ch. e. x. c. owner. -.....----..----
A. FOwer's b. g. Orion owner '''-'''''
Time BOB 2292.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
A PRINCETON ELEVEN BEATEN BY PENNINGTON

A PRINCETON ELEVEN BEATEN BY PENNINGTON
Pennington, n. j., oct "a (speciaD.-The Penning
ton Seminary eleven ans the Princeton consolidated
team met here to-day, tie game resulting in q third
victory for Pennington, by the Of 10 to o. The
playing Of siebold. Brown, Fordyce, Coolbaush and
Heritage OF the Pennington eleven. deserves special
mention. Randolph and White did good work for
Princeton.
JUDGMENTS AGAINST BALL CLUB MANAGER
Syracuse, n. Y, Oct. 24.-rwelve judgments, vary
Ing from 800 to $500, were to-day filed against
eseses X. Frazer, former owner end nADager Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
FOR CALIFORNIA
and an points In kansas COLORADO, Oregon and a. :
save from $1,000 to 5000 By joining Judsoa's w
Parties. Address for circulars, ~
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Blue Book" contains HUNDREDS OF TESTIMONIALS. G..
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Notice IN this column advertisement Of steam No.
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We will have ready this fall basin for the wintf a,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
Nem Publications.
= > ~ = = = : =
FORUM.

NE rOIsOIh'
NOVEMBER
THE POLITICS AND THE ARMIES OF EUROPE
DANGERS TO TUE PEACE OF EUROPE
Prof EDWARD A. FREEMAN.
THE ARMED TRUCE OF IHE POWEHS,
THE DEGRADATION OF PENNsYLVXNiA roll.
TICS.
HERBERT WELSH.
THE LOBBY LAW IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
- - JOSIAH QUINCY.
ENGLISH UNIVERSITY LIFE or OMEN,
ANNIE j. CLOUGH
(Prinelpal OF Newman College, Cambridge, Eng.)
THE DEATH OF PoLYGAAY IL UTAH,
judge CHARLES s. ZANE
(Chef Justice Of 51e Supreme Court 81 tain.
THE PROFIT or GOOD COUNTRY ROADS.
(secretary Of the New-York State Roads imprOyemcns
association.
AMERICAN sHIPBUILDING AND COMMERCIAL
SUI ILsMACY,
CHARLES II. CRANP.
THE DANGER OF THE FARMERS ALLIANCE,
COMMERCIAL FUTURE OF THE Pacific STATES,
" LLIAM l.. MEItitf
(Oi the San Francisco Chamber OF ConmcIceI.
ESTIMATES OF NEW BOOKS.
THE, FORTTM PUBLISHING 90 New-york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
STEAMBOATS,.
NORWICH Lire,
ONLY Three DOLLARS

TO BOSTON, via FALL RIVER LINE. Fares reduced 70
all points. Steamers PILGRIM and PROVIDENCE in
commission. Leave Pier %, n r. foot OF Murrays 90
Boat from Brooklyn, go p. m, Jersey City 90 D.
orchestra each steamer. Full nights Pull
man Vesdbulod Trains between Fall River and Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
Gountrp Board.

L. ALL AND WINTER BOARDS minutes l IOs ,
minutes from station large pleasant "a - .
rooms. Sc. heated by steam healthy; c29hiS'
yenient. Address H., Box 30. CRAWFORD y ''--<s.
II ArRLEIGH VILLA. CRAWFORD y. J.-Eleg,@,t .
large rooms pine grove; near city ana s~"
all winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

~ Ew-YokK .... -
WEST f2D-ST NEAR 5TH-AVE.
The leading school for music.
Piano. Singing Violin, Cello, Harp Organ, Mandolin
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Instruction equal to any European Conservatory.
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and churches positions secured voice trial terms
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HELMINE ERTI, 10 EdsS 20th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25


y EMovAL ouv Or avn r,,,o,,,
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES f EE9fgdIo oSS PAINTING
c..ab f9E q 1888 SP itR,i' 1861
REMOVED 10 he .EtrGENT BUILDING
The rIn saa ' Hhs sHvaFf EEAq
uNE6GH LED !" ES6 30 to BEGINNERS as
sGBtCRiTPTIoY BOOKS OPEN DAY AND yEN1NG.
The Emerson Piano is used
A yeas Old ac,F One e.y], where can have the ad'
r. ~ 5. S g I 5S As9e'' n,o,,,rn
sys sd1s Sss{ FhE E'9'
YOUNG FRENCH LADY wishes some private lessons
n In French and German in preference foF the after
o care sS Of S s os q Vest S Address Miss
WATER COLOR. oil, Pastel ord Crayon casses for the
isss thoroughly 'aSh' O' F 'A"ANS' % East
For Young Ladies-Country.
AQUET INSTITUTE, shors Hlls. n. J--Frerch Eng:
os @ s or so 1SSo ~ ypG9F e es b Prepared
CnfLDREN'S- SCHOOL, Old Bridge, New-Jertey.-Es
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T. EXCELLENT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES In
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J.. MIRIAM CoYKIEHE rs Ffth-aye., NewYork.
+ LIVINGSTON PARE SEMINARY. Rochester n. Y
IL Home Church School ior the care, management and
culture OF young ladies' SSh year begins sept 10 1891
MI ISIS ANNA p. TowNsENDs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
lt removed from Jamaica, L. l., 70 81 Park Place
Newark. y. J. Year begins Sept "a
n YACK.ONHUDSON.-Bo school for twenty-five
bS girls terms. $500 Address
IMOGENE BERTHoLF, Principal.
Rows and yOuuO Mpn-Cnuntrv
ID oYs' BOARDING. sCHooL-Throgg's Neck. West.
ID chester. n f.--Ihol0u-h pepartLo for college sch
ehunc schools business Forty.third year viii open
sept. 10. Warmed oy ste9m; gymnasium. Dor circulars
apply 10 u. 4. la kRlNGION. ~ NJ, Principal.
II AsTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. POughkeepsie, NY
open all the year Thorough instruction ~ Bookkecpng
Bsnking, Commercial Law, Penmanship, Correspondence
ArinhmecSc Telgraphy, Stenos Spny 1ypewritlng, So
Eusinosa supplied With asAtants
notice No charge or situations furnished send FOR catRe
4 AKEwooD HEIGHTS SCHOOL, IaNewsod New
~ sy-AmOn6 me pines thorough and attractive
IAAEs W. MoRl:Y. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

m GEORGE DODwORTH.
L, GSl FIFTH-AVE
opens Saturday. October 18th.
Glass and Private lesson.
Mems Glass commences Dec. 9TH.
VEALTz and all fashionable dances taught private and
w class lessons Circular. KnickebOcker Conservatory
~ w. 14thst Chas c. Dorng and Chas c. G gle nstrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
Aqenis UanIe0.

xxr ANTEp AGENTS for 'word's Columbian Exposition
w Illustrated" Onlcial organ OF the Fair. Sells ct
sgss LSrse commission 1 rS,csso S'amIs D. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Il Madison SQEare, 25th-st., Broadway and 5th-aye.
Send for circular. Term begins now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
Dantlng Araoemies.

L. ERNANDOS ACADEMY, 16o East 55th.st Glasses
forming. Private lessons any hour. All the new
and fashionable dances taught rapidly send for circular
GEORGE w. W,ALLACE'S SCHOOLS.-'C Chamber N[u.
~ sic Hall" Music Hall Building 57th.st, 7thaye..
and HARLEM, so and 50 West 126thst Glass and pri-
tuition See circular Residence, so West 126th-st
III FLETC HER RIVERS Music Hail. 7thave., 57th-st.,
H .l03 East 70th-st. office Brooklyn School Am
ullol - IL Radlord:aXe prlNate and classos.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-19
wEsrERs VIEWS OF LIFE.

Every pretty girl Is spoiled.
A woman has no right to have dis
agreeable voice.
A good man is one who lives right
whether be believes in religion or not
II IL easy to defeat an enemy. but IT IS
difficult % make him acknowledge u
The wisdom you learn from another
mans experience never makes YOU look
any Older.
Your friends may not know much but
they know what they would do II they
were in your place.
After man and woman have been
married FIVE years both claim 10 have
been coaxed into It,
Since you can not tell TO whom will fail
the task Of writing your obituary make
it rule 10 offend no man.
When man realizes that he can not
he famous there is some hope that he viii
settle down and be useful.
II you have nothing else to be thank.
ful for, be thankful that you cant always
read your best friends thoughts
The kind OF a woman who would make
her husband stand around are the kind
Of women who don't have any All from
Atchison Globe
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-19
MANY Persons a,e

Many Persons ATE broken
dogr is,fa ogcFwvrs - household cares.
Browns Iron Eittcrs Rebuilds the
system. aids digestion removes excess Of bile,
aud cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-19
IaTGR EsTINs ITEMS.

The world uses $500 600 steel pehs
every day
Napoleon the Great smoked tobacco
but once.
Helen Campbell declares that there are
81 900 women in New York city that
support their husbands. aud more than
100000 that take care Of themselves.
Baron Hirsch's desire with regard TO
the Russian Jews whose emigration he
provides for is that they form agrieuit-
ural communities in Canada and the
Argentine Republic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-19

Go to Feldmeyer Bros. for Paper
Wrap yer Cigarettes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-19
LEMON ELIXIR

rs Wonderful Effect on the Lieer. Stom-
ach, B9toels. Kidneys and Blood,
DIR. Mozley's Lemon Elixir Is a pleas
ant lemon drink that positively cures all
Biliousness, Constipation, Indigestion,
all Sick and Nervous Headaches, Kidney
Disease, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Fevers Chills, Palpitation of Heart, and
all other diseases caused by disordered
liver, stomach and kidneys, the first
great cause of all fatal diseases so cts
and 81 per bottle Sold by druggists.
Prepared only by II Mozley, NJ. d., At
lanta, Ga
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber, of Anne Arundel
County, has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel County, In Mary
land, letters testamentsFy on the per-
s0nal estate of BARBARA NJ. BEALL.
late of Anne Arundel county, deceased
All persons having claims against the said
deceased. are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber on or before the
10TH DAT or DECEMBER, 1891.
They may otherwise, BY law, be ex
cluded from al benefit Of the said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested 10 make immediate payment
Given under ny hand this Dad day Of
June, 1891.
J. Fl. FORBES,
Cd Executor.