davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
rryrsAys 70 GO on AN EXCURSION.

I'll. r,,..,,n annual excursion given 10y John IL.
s,.y,n IN the Union Veteran soldiers and sailors OF
NeuYork and neiehborhood Will take place on thur,
DAY next The boat win leave Pier mo. To- Norn
River Mt Cortlandt ST., at half past O'CLOCK ~ INC
nerpina General James Il. O'biefne' ID cnAA "'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
AND FISHING UNsURPAssED'
MOST PICTu Dhl""A
vr, .xn ,~TExEsr1@G RESORTS STATES

from 10 degrees 10 degrees cooler than Shelter Island
Heights Maihanset -.
sCENERY-The undulatins nature OF the lana. 'ne
water always presenting themselves on the drives anu
point, Of land juttins Into hs .stef Mo e ~ coior
between the water the peaches the woods ana Mc sh'
make the scenery changing, new ana dehsn.'ui'
DRvEsoyer seven mies Of aSsnSs' saS These
cannot be surpassed for beauty ana variety OF
along hsh bluffs through shady groves oeAI c ns has
an an" stSndcd View Of the surrounding waters for mile.
SHELL BEAcA marrow "trip Of laas Of @
extending from West N:ek rstn tSis nesnSorhood for
It's beautiful views and the handsome sheii' Which, "ee
abound $500 .,
THE DRINKING WATER from springs. pure aouh
dait, cold. and cear as crystal
Shell fish Of all kinds found here in abundance
COMMUNICATION.-We,t Neck Park is hours ana
= minutes distance from CITY N yS Y mSns
boat ,risryes shelter Island at; ManEanset oc
at shelter Island Heights and at Wss Mex fSrx S
london Hartford and New Haven make landings when
rcqm from which th;rc sam p iery q ''ee
ecn from rs 70 20 miles direction. Every room
In the hotel will have water View.
pLoTs-wcst Park is most desraSly liS c out
in 500 villa plots 0t soGa, Of ONE %hch nave water
The rear plots generally at q higher eies snns
overlooking the front plots ana s n' snd Long Island
Sound.
Tn. cots ere 100 wide and from $50 to $50 feet
in depth
TITLES are guaranteed by the Title Guarantee and
Trus. company Of New York.
FOR MAPS Price Lists. and other particulars inquire
OF or address
or ROBERT c. BRECKENRIDGE,
Aren't. BOREEL BUILDING.
No. 11J Broadway, NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
cost ano founo

OST.-Bank Book No. 240 1893 on Dry Dock Savings
IL Bank. Any pcrson having claims upon said BOOK |.
To the u the hank within thirty
days or said will be declared Cancelled and -
tipguished and . issued IN lieu there's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
The BEST
APPOINTED
FARM
IN The WEST
~~FOR SALE

OH,H ACRES Richest land in the State, under hishess
KIN cultivation. two-thirds in mixed Grasses
greatest yields Of gras, and small grains all five
board and cedar post fences Re'ldeLee farmhouse
fcdnil steam engine carpeutsi blacksmith SHOP tool
Half.le rlck. fine LAVA shade trees garden,
small fruit etc., Water IN every barn, field and
p,daocK. $4,000 spent in improy ,ments Used a.
trottng horee farm best facilities for economical!
landing Of stock Has always been profitable and
successiu f,rn and Is well advertised ana weknown:
but is adapted any kind Of farming. Fine piece or
wood two beautiful inland lakes N
miles from Chicago c. & n. w. r. Il. Is an ideal
farm buildings and improvements new all In best
st1te. stations and brood mares now on place can Dc
bought sacrifice local patronage and ooardsrs
more than nav expenses A making farm. Gan
be bought Without stock II wished Nothing added for
improyenns will sold value OF land and fences
AZ q great farqain-WILl. BE SOLD trims easy. For
further particulars, illustrations etc. address owner
FRANK s. WATERS.
50 Washington street, Chicago, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
Furnished Gonses Go Eel.

A SUMMER RENT ,.,-,,,,,iv s,,u,ted and com
~. ,",nishcd dwelling. Tor the lea on uh,l, vopT
=, ,hc -.nt q, $50. Apply 40 IT, W. o'pNi'''
i"u.dirt Huildlng, NcwliaNrn, tohl,
-.-7,U,UVING COT NfRY sEAr-Nil r'nt my hohg
II, ,,n,cs ont In tai &c Village mar ,lation
w newly furnished piano, batn hot nu ".'u ,r"eu
'.u'n' acre. uarnn. COW, 'W'n
,l'an I'd trocs BEAUTIFUL surroundings ''rt
iars' Liz rrnuinc watc-. hifh. cool" 70 III"
ha@ ,'" n'n And nshrg nnr,t dives % " GOV ~
so'i Iii eli Ittlr cash rcqnlrrH. Ni'r's' "'i''
,ppr an Trfbdu Dnrr.
I,TENISHED HOUSE TO Rent For 81 M M, n,nu,..,
II N,rris,o,n Y fNorrandl" Parhlt risrt minutes
drvs IRON, station house e Is rooms WIN TnrS ih
xenlcncn: electric light and gas 'I:s F' tir WIN
81 noois court. stable six horse. &c. ihIurc
NV "''''' SHERMAN STANTON, 81 Ma''.s..
. r. IN, season q new thoroughly furnished nous
y, ~. rocm.. sanitary conditions p,f,,t rcfn
OF from .,,rion stable II desired H. H. 'A'ohS'
MillonkaVc.
mo LETT At DFLLP0Rr L. iEturncn'u .,y S' ,cr
Io H. nv II rooms hot and cola water ~ ,'
a, land s,abnr for horses aud cows gaiuch o'""s
and bathing. ~ "a c,,dcn CITY L. |.
mo RENT FOR SrMMEG AND A. ~ rd, Iihs nv"
/ ,o,m rui.brt hnusr. open nI"rar'- III iiI,,., i
i I,,iuc rom. hc,Ithy and beautiful county, I
s shosed grounds. address lioN L., Wo"'p"N '''''
Orargr Co.. y. V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
FoRDHAM,

cath Ward New.York City. convenient to the Harief
n r. rapid transit and the Sd electric road Sen
f,r mans 70 James l.. Wells, auetioneer, 50 Lberty-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

,,, In. d, ,u,v 4; Elegant apartment OF twelve per-
~, ,,cys In =. wood, mirrors heat, elevator
Hnor .ervice etc e. 300 Inquire janitor room "a
22o broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
EXECUTORS SALE
OF CHOICE
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

(of Acker. Mcrrall & Coudit).
The Acker Homestead Property. stuated at Fairawn,
Bergen County, NcwJer-ey The Paterson City line
viii sold Public auction the premises, on Tues-
day next. June 9Th. at 10 o'clock a. m
This beautifully located property embracing about 100
acres with three houses and outbudngs In rstclass
condition Is suitable for gentemans residence. stock
farm, for Giviiln- iutc building lots. The stock.
d, cmiscs will also he sold.
rom andrr on bond and mortgage, II dcsi ed.
To reach the properly take the 3 30 m train from
bambers.st. Be County Short Cut. to Flirawn
station The distance from NcwYork Is about IS minutes.
For further particulars apply to
JOSEPH PARK Executor, or II. NJ EK!NGS CO,
9l7 Broadway. 202 Market Street.
Ncw-l0rk PETERSON, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
anfnrnisbeo Apartments DO Get.
ct. CATHARlN E
APARTMENT HOUSE.
a.. a.

10 LEI,
..,.. -, udrnn rams servants rooms
AID Iaunlrr; hCs diicct anu eo,- th r,r,net
~ and dcor.n. ar, surpassed bv any house IN me
,I.n sin, ar suit 81 ~ f'ohl,, '.''"'-'S ~
W. ~. TO-, + ID RtOOKS. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

T,IE KENILWORTH,

D., ,.a III, i. elegant apartments ~ eight liGh
n,jrrnr- hrica.bru nant'l- door ecrNl,,
,,c az IN 500 Inquire aiito or room ~ -
HrOidway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

~ 4, fam. ,un ci..rlnt apirtm nts ~ eight pr
fscv ,ht roon- no shaft hardwood mirrors, door s,
We Ell 80 10 So -. Inquire nnltor or room -
80 Bro,dwai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

Ask for our representative at station, whs VIII
give you maps and free tickets, send or call At ear
onlces for illu .trated maps and particulars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-30

The poetry Of shopping comes in with
those shoppers who are starved for ex-
citement. variety and beauty at home.
II is not lawful; they have no right to do
It; but they have no society TO satisfy a
hunger for the beautiful with Jewels
and fine dresses On others IL not on
themselves. They cannot afford the
theaters; they go 10 the shops. They
look ut the laces and long; they
go to the embroidery counters and
fancy; they educate themselves in the
matter Of india shawls; they seek the
silkroom, brilliant with gas lights and
electric lights, and look at brocades fit
for the court Of a princess, at silks whose
hamboyant scarlets burn IN the ilIunni-
nation, whose tender blue Is the blue Of
spring skies half robbed Of rain, whose
green Is the breaking wave Of the sea.
whose violet Is the hue Of mountains far
away in autumn mists. and they picture
themselves or those they love robed and
radiant in these tissues. And If the poor
shoplnan is weary when they 20 away,
they themselves are refreshed for long
season Of further denial and renuncia-
ion.--Harper's Bazar
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-30
Mr. Bemens.. Cabinet Of minerals.

The largest and richest private cabinet
Of minerals in America is said to be that
Of Mr. Clarence l.. Bement. Of Philadel-
phia. His collection fills nearly a whole
floor Of his large house, which Is lighted
with special reference to seeing his treas
ures to advantages, and none Of the pub
lie museums have specimens Of a size.
beauty and perfection to surpass those
that he has been patiently gathering for
the past twenty years OF more. The
leading dealers in this country have
standing orders to send him the best u
what comes 10 them, and they willingly
do 70, for he is prompt and liberal in his
payments, being a gentleman not only of
Of enthusiasm, but of ample fortune
What he does not take is sent to the
British museum as the second best buy
or. While it Is difficIllt TO set a price IN
a scientific collection. it is said by those
who should know that Mr.. Dement'S
cabinet Is worth at least $1zj. .000.-New
York Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-30
The waveriy Oaks.

The great oaks at Wayerly, Mass, are
survivals of an oak forest that must
have existed in that region, according to
the geologists and students Of trees, as
far back as the Tenth century. They
bear every evidence Of great age, and an
elm tree in the neigborhood, now almost
dismantled, with it's great limbs lying
ON the ground and nearly all Of its
branches decayed, is the most venerable
object in the line Of trees that can prob.
ably be displayed in New England. It
is well worth visit to Waverly Just to
SEQ this venerable elm. II Is immense In
the size Of its trunk, and its dignity in
decay is very impressive. The dozen
oak trees in the neighborhood are Of the
sort that attain q very great age and
that maintain their virility unimpaired.
We know Of only one other oak tree
in New England that can be compared
with them. That is located in Ipswich,
and Is larger and more venerable appar-
emily than any Of the Waverly oaks.
and that and the Waverly oaks, we are
glad TO know, have been inspected by
the state park commissioners and are
likely 10 be preserved Il is worth ones
while TO see and study these majestic
oaks. They are seen 20 great advantage
In the winter, when their rugged limbs
are bare and their immense strength IL
revealed, and In summer, when they are
covered with foliage, they are objects Of
wonderful beauty. Boston Herald
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-30
NEW yoRk's POSTAL SERVICE.


Delivery system.
The fair of the postoffice employees was
an incentive TO resuscitate and reyivifv
every postal article obtainable that was
quaint, ancient. and antique, even to an
exhibit Of picture of the building used
for the first postoffice In connection
with this might have been mentioned the
fact that it was in 1923. nine years after
the construction of the first fort at the
southern end of Manhattan Island, that
the first postoffice saw its beginning.
Previous TO this. masters of vessels
bringing letters from domestic and for
eign ports brought them on shore and
left them at a coffee house, where the
merchants. the burghers and the loung-
ers met to discuss the topics of the day.
Here the letters were deposited in a
rack, where they might be obtained by
the persons TO whom they were adj
dressed.
In 1860. when New Amsterdam con-
sisted of struggling groups of one story
houses with peaked roofs and gable ends
fronting the street, and when the city
extended no farther north than Wall
street. there was the town winding near
the Battery. and the government house
stood IN Water street. near Whitehall
1t was in this year that the letter carrier
first appeared-the lounger who carried
the mail u the merchant or burgher. IL
was not until 1902, however, that the
first city postofiice was established, near
Bowling green, the postmaster being
Richard Michel.
In 1910 the British postmaster general
established the general postoffice in this
city and ordered that all mails coming
by vessels should be sent there. A year
later post routes between New York and
Boston and New York and Albany were
established and the mails were carried
on horseback twice month. In 1740 a
similar route was established between
New York and Philadelphia.
In 1853 Benjamin Franklin was ap-
pointed postmaster general of the col
onies. Alexander Golden soon after
ward succeeded Richard Michel as post
master Of the city, which Office he held
until the beginning Of the Revolution,
when the postofiice was abolished by the
British officials and remained closed for
seven years.
William Bedlow. after whom Bellows
island was named, was the first post
master appointed after the war. and in
1856 he was succeeded by Sebastian Bar
mum, at which time the postal revenue
was $2,7s9, and the city directory con-
tanned 92G names only.-New York Trib-
rno
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-30

The gypsies know nOthiSg whatever Of
heaven or a future state Of rest for the
righteous dead, their vocabulary having
no word that conforms with our words
paradise" heaven" beautiful city"
etc. They know of a god which they
call "devel' and OF n devil called beng.
Beng" has a home. or an abiding place.
called "bengipe." but their "devel," or
god. hath not where 20 lay his head
and is only recognized as wandering
spirit floating about in the upper regions
of the air. They have a mortal terror
of both beng" and ''devel." but this
does not prevent them from cursing both
god and devil whenever anything goes
wrong.
They believe beng 20 be much SUI
periOr 20 the .'devel.~ not only in point
Of physical proportions. but in his powers
over the world and the human race, as
well as in his greater intellectually.
"Devel" can be exercised with pure cold
water. but beng" VIII take nothing
short Of brandy or inc. Edgar Wake
man and other expsrtf gypsy lore be-
lieve that they were /, lriginal fire wor-
shippers. and cite MAJ let's TO prove the
correctness of their -ouclusions.-St.
Louis Republic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-30
PRICE ONE CENT
JIM DIDN'T woRRY.

Nobody never cutie made eat Jim,
Peared Ike they allers iesi thought him
queer
And kinder cranky and laughed az anna.
When jim would tell 'cm hr didnF keer.
~Donf make no dirsr'nce.~ I've heard hin
sal.
An most folks called him !. iolly brick
Its tough Of world. au IN have it, Way
'faint worryiu me--I'Ve got no kick"
But knowed better. He's come 70 me
Many's the time hcartSick an sora-
~l'm tircd Of the whole OUTFIT sea he.
They ain1 no use ever tryin no morc.-
An then in = crowd he'd peark up smart
An sOrter snccr az ihe deals he'd git
~lhaf That's nothini Wy bless your heart.
aint a worryin u little bit.~
Jim was onlucky. no use to talk.
Folks wondered sometimes az the way he
done.
But know Wy he used 10 halk
An give up suJhin ho'd Just begun
His back had been broke by circumstance.
An. alters onlucky. he'd los his grit;
But still he'd laugh amt had no chance
But amt worryin little bit"
So Jim went a-langhin right down to death.
And he let 80 o life not kecrin darn:
~Pardner," seq he. kinder catchin his breath.
AS / SGT watchin. with the night on the
turn.
Il hain't had much OF a deal down here.
And amt askin now for a softer sit;
I'm jest a letting go. bend lower. dye hear9
ain't-worryin now -not-a-little- bit"
Seattle Post-lntelligencer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-30
ANNAPOLIS MONDAY
A LITERAL MINDED MAN.
An Interested Spectator who Took a Po-
liticaI Story in Good Faith.


litieal Story in Good Faith.
The most curious person in the audi
ence Of "A story teller is the literal minded
man. When General Dix ran for gov
ernor there was great discussion as to
his age. II was one Of the controversies
of the canvass. His opponents claimed
thai he was too old to fulfill the functions
of the Office. Singularly enough, the
biographical dictionaries differed about
ten years. | was making speech at
Watertown 10 a very big audience
was running at that time as a liberal
Republican for lieutenant governor upon
the same ticket with Francis Herman. IL
was an immense outdoor audience. In
front of me stood a man who watched
me during the three hours Of that speech
for the purpose Of catching me ON some
material point.
| finally took up the question Of Gen
eral Dix's age. gave the dates Of the va
rious biographical dictionaries and en-
cyclopedias, and based theory on how
old he must havebeen in the war Of 1912,
where he was lieutenant, and finally
said that the only really authentic data
had been revealed by some recent re-
searches in the colonial records Of Mas
sachusetts. It had been discovered that
when the pilgrim fathers landed on Ply
mouth rock they found General Dix
standing on that historic spot and shout
ing that unless they made him justice
Of the peace he would go over and join
the Indians, the point of which was that
the general had changed his politics sew
eral times, and every time he got an office.
My critical friend saw his opportunity
and grasped IL ut once. He sprang up
with n shout that could be heard 10 the
Canadian border, "Mr. Depew, that is q
lier' looked at him for moment 10
see whether he had swallowed the bait,
and found that he had taken 1t in hook
and line, bob and sinker, whole and all.
Then stepped TO the front Of the plat
form and said with great emphasis and
Indignation, "Sir, | have told that his
toric anecdote from Nontauk point to
niagara falls TO hundreds Of thousands
of the intelligent and educated people of
this great commonwealth, and you are
the only man who ever had the audacity
TO deny IT,"
at amt true, Mr.. Depew," he repeat
ed, "because that happened more than
ESQ years ago" | was told when in
Watertown last fall that although this
happened in 1872 that man had never
been able to come into town since
Chauncey NJ Depew in New York
World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-30
I.ound fo sar sometllnr.

Among other anecdotes Of university
life Dean Hole tells of an occasion when
there was some doubt as TO the locality
Of a city mentioned in a Greek text. and
the lecturer addressed a youth who had
just come up from the famous Shrews-
bury school, Now, Mr.. Bentley, you are
pupil Of our great &, 1grapher. DR.. But
Ter, the Atlas Of our age, who carries the
world not on his shoulders. but in his
head, and you can probably enlighten Us
as to the position of this ancient town. :"
II believe, sir, was the prompt reply.
that modern travellers are of the opin-
ion that the city ought to be placed about
ten miles 70 the southeast Of the spot
u now occupies on our map.7
After receiving respectful thanks for
his information, the informer told Dean
Hole as they left the lecture room that
he had never heard of the venerable city
before. but that for the honor of Shrews-
bury and the reputation Of DIR. Butler
he felt himself bound to say something.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-30

A Greek died in the small town Of
Caracal, having always lived on the
aims Of his compatriots. Before dying
he made his wife swear that she would
bury him in the dirty old overcoat which
he wore every day. The poor woman
had 10 ask the Greeks of Caracal TO help
her TO provide the costs Of the funeral
A good hearted Greek went TO see her in
her afiiiction. and pointing to the body
said he would give her better coat 10
bury the man in. Then she told him OF
the dead mans last wish The Greek,
whose suspicious were awakened, told
her that she should certainly not part
with the body before she had well exam
ined the coat, for there must be some
particular reason for the request. The
widow unpicked the lining Of the over
coat and found 5000 francs in bank
notes which. the miser wished to take
into the grave with him.-Vienna Cor.
London News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-30
The Danger Of omcebollipr.

Many a poor young man seeks a gov
eminent clerkship in order that he may
earn has support while he is studying
bis profession. He Is playing with fire.
He Is taking up As a staff that which Is
likely % become necessary to Hmm as a
crutch- be is In danger Of discovering,
when his profession Is learned, that he
has not the moral courage to drop his
government stipend Il would have
been infinitely better-it might have
been his making-if he had toiled for
scantier dollars in a manlier way.-Har-
por's Weekly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-30

In l7i5 cellar digger having been
stifled at Jena. the medical faculty Of
the university decided that the cause
was not the direct action Of the devil,
but deadly gaa Thereupon Professor
Loescher. of the University Of witten-
berg. entered a solemn protest. declaring
that the decision of the medical faculty
was only proof Of the lamentable IL
cense which has 30 taken possession Of
us, and which IL we are not earnestly on
our guard win finally turn away from
Us the blessing Of God. DR.. Andrew
D. White IN Popular Science Monthly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-30

Sea fowls eggs have one remarkable
peculiarlty. They are nearly conical in
form. broad at the base and sharp at the
point. 80 that they viii only roll IN q cir
Gle. They are laid On the bare Lodges Of
high rocks. from which they would al
most surely roll OF save for this happy
provision II nature. -Boston Transcript
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-30

Champagne owes its quality to the
soil, a mixture Of chalk. silica. light
clay and oxide Of iron. and TO the great
care and delicate manipulation in manu-
facture
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-30

A valuable diamond. which Hui Car
peuter. q Columbia county. n. T..
wears IN bis shirt BOSOM was purchased
By him years ago In this Orinoco river
region in South America for two boot
legs q plug tobacco. which the natives
valued more highly than gems Chicago
Herall
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-30

The prickiy pear ~ Africa l. 20 tena-
ci0us q hfe that leaf. or even = small
portion q = leaf. Il thrown on the
ground. strikes cut roots almost immedi-
ately and becomes the parent q fast
growing plant
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-30

The search for the golden fleece had
not for its sole object the conquest of q
mine, OF precious fleece. or 70 rob the
treasure 50 carefully heaped BY the ava
ricious Aetes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-30

Nonnius, a Roman senator, absolutely
preferred exile to parting with brilliant
opal Of the size Of a flbert. which was
earnestly coveted BY Mark Antony
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-30

A book Of thousand pages could Be
written on Wonders and Curiosifies
Respecting the Crab Family and each
chapter made apropos 70 the title too
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-30
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS

will be paid to any young man who fails 70
grow glossy and luxuiiint Mus'ache on the
smooihest face by using Rubin's InIdIli6le
Mustdche Gr0soer. One Dor does ths cork.
If you are bald or your mussache or beard
does not grow well try II II never fails.
For sale by all Druggists PRICE 30 CTS.
kurH BRos. h Co., Wholesale Agents. II
your drusgist does not keep IL, we will send
il to you by mail on eceipt Of p'isc Address
RUBIN CHEMICAL CO.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Postofiice Box 200 12.s Sm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-30

When the young king Of Spain has
been bad boy he is taken to church IN
stead Of being allowed to spend the Sun
day in seeing ball fight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-30

When Baby Vas ~. ~ gave her castorsA-
when ne was Child. si,e cred for C4zori2
wh~s ~ seeaHe ~. - cinag % caszoriA
wlsa ses bad cl.ildrea. sl.e gave ti.sul -autoria