davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-23
C0RINTHIAN HALL.
ANyoUNcEsrEyr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

UFEs dnIIOUHCt FIIE dfIB-
ment at an enormous expense, for one night
only, of the world renowned Corinthan Vaude-
vile combination In highly favored aud moral
entertainment prior to their depar ure for the
Potrelo. Farewell performance on Saturday
evening, April %, 1888. at O'clock
PART FIRST.
l. Piano Zulu, Paddy Reusky Sauyelet. "Late
2. Vocal gurelugs, Sig Ricardo Bassinl.
LOANED by the Crematory."
g. The Irish Monograph Wheelin-Dck, by
permission OF King Me ,lanuS"
4. he singing parrots-BooZe, Block, Angel.
lea, IRON The Park AYiary."
b. Corned BeefSolo (by his cabbage) Louis
Hali-On His-SOn, the Musical Prodigy.
g. Rustic stations, DIR. Painless Hill, the Ora
torlal Orator OF OratOrlum.
z. IheiSwiss Cheese ana String Bean Orchestra
In Their irctby collection of sharp-sTeam SER
endes. Mem Hairs McLuffin. Yelinghausen,
Unhateh. Use Less Hairlip aud &. Endar.
INTERRUPTION.
Thirty minutes for heating coppers and chew :
PART SECOND.
!. Trolbert Plestidigltaeur and Wizard.
2. Spasms of mirtb, Dave Makelaughloud,
hrSt appearance In T1ebeerOn.
3. Tips ftOm lie fOkeSal, On-her-eaT-G George
4. TonSalltaS struggle, by The Dyphtheria
Bros. Bose, Bloke aud Jeho.
5..Spay5Getti Dag on) RavIola Wheel-lni, The
Pride OF BaZurro.
Admission Elm Frankfurter
DOoftaker. Win-d-peet
Ihr management wishes 10 state that arrange
ments hay been made whereby those wishing
10 remain after the performance Will be re-
moved IN one OF Mr. fishyard's boats 10 the
Queerinieen station Tor FewmfgratiOnS.
Siandtng-rCOm VIII he at Il premium, the box
sheet shows every seat sold, and tile ushers eau
not sell chairs rs the supply i exhausted.
The Grub Committee CEmmUnS PatO Will
see that no one leaves hungry or dry.
1t wouldn't be safe to say just how long
the jinks lasted. but it is certain everybody
had lots of fun.
To-day the club makes the opening sail
of the season in squadron, starting at 1870
A. NJ To the committee of arrangements,
comprising j. w Pew, +. Z. Baker, II. L.
Pencil. NJ. A. Newell, w. +. Dtxey, j. II.
keefe, ". A. Strlnger, much credit must be
given for the success OF the opening day ex-
ercises.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
FLEW THEIR FLAGS
Opening of the Yachting
Season.
GAY CORINTHIANS EN- FETE.
Hospitality Reigns for Both Ladies
and Gentlemen-The Guests-To-
Days Squadron Movements.
GAY CORINTHIANS EN- FETE.

HE yachting season has
opened and yachtsmen
and their friends are
happy.
Snowy canyases may
now be spread to tile
breeze and tie main
brace spliced without a
qualm.
Yachting costumes Of
the nattiest cut are now
strictly in order for
bOth gentleman and 10
The morning call., 1893-04-23
No Coursing.

The coursing match which was to have
taken place at Ocean View course to-day
will not take place. for the reason that cat
tie got into the course and broke down over
$50 feet OF the escapes.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

rah b.! rah J rab ! rah J rah I!
Stanford" because Palo
Alto had suffered de-
feat.
1t was the first annual
Intercollegiate field day
betw cen the University
If California and the
Leland Stanford Jr. Uni
veTsity. a glorious event
in more than one way.
For the first time in
the history of the State
two colleges competed
The morning call., 1893-04-23

the guests in attendance were served with a
repast cons sting of hard tack. clam chow
der, beans, cold meats, etc, etc, the eject
ras sanding for Napa soda and such
ike according TO taste. AT P. NJ. the cur
tain went up for the Corinthians and guests
and went down tor The outside public. So
lar as could be learned in advance the
links" consisted of the following melange:
The morning call., 1893-04-23

''Ha! hal hal Ca-li-for-nia, U. c.,
Berkeley. Zr, boom, abr
Such as the principal cry heard out on
the Olympic CLUBS athletic grounds yes ter
dav afternoon because the Berkeleyites had
scored a big victory.
And a faint echo answered. "Rahi hah!
The morning call., 1893-04-23

warmed M by the excitement of the strug-
giles Tor supremacy.
There was no music other than the I'M
aY0dable tin horns of the gay and festive
students and the sounding of their college
cries. but these furnish ed enough noise 10
serve as a substitute for several brass bands.
Berkeley, as has been stated, came ont
Wi-b flyi colors, winning nearly every i'm
poriant event. and scoring 81 points to 80 of
Palo Altos.
Such. however, was expected, on account
Of the lack of opportunity the Stanfords
bad for training during the short time their
college has been opened.
As a matter of fact, the Berkeley boys.
Who had saved up some Of their pocket
money to wager on their champions, found
bu; few takers for it, and there was conSe-
Qutntly but very little gambling.
Besides. Instructor Magee of the Univer-
sity of Caiifornia's athletic team had all the
contestants on his side trained carefully,
and this was we'll known.
However. the Stanford athletes showed
up in fine shape and proved themselves
made Of strong material.
Many an old-timer, sizing them up,
BTopheSied that when another year has
passed and the next intercollegiate field day
comes along, Palo Alto will astGnsh its
rivals from acrnee the bay, and the result of
the great struggle for supremacy will be ex-
tFemely doubtful
R. A Rx Of the Olympic Club was the
referee and Professors C. D. Marx and
Frank SouIe with George Ii. Strong acted
a judges at the finish.
c. F. Davidson was the starter, Eugene
Van Court the scorer, George Il. FOulks
the announcer, W. c. Hazard the marshal.
Horace Coffin the judge of walking, a. b.
ce and benjamin Weed the clerks of the
course. W. o. Black, w. G. Morrow and
George D. Bard the field judges and DR.. D.
7. Wood. Peter McIntire and G. c. Ed
wards the timers.
10 order to carry the long programme out
within the limited time of an afternoon the
track and field events were doubled Up and
one IF each took place a one time
by this arrangement the men who occu-
pied the field suffered somewhat, because
tho sneed contestants at
The morning call., 1893-04-23

Charles l.. Basebe, the artist masher.
charged with disturbing the peace by persistent
ly annoying Oracle Worn. daughter Of George
A. Worn, was In court yes erdav. and demanded
IA jury. ] he case viii come Up before Judge Low
Tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
bids you to a banquet at the close OF the games.
TnRToSI's,
Midnight, Saturday. April kill,
MDCCCLXXXXIIL. g

The afternoon performances attract
many of the young. There are slaek-rope
dancers, clowns, donkey tournaments,
glass-eaters, strong men and others. The
juvenile burlesQue is sufficiently attractive.
So the fair prospers. The booths are
closed, but the circus will continue to invite
patronage. The managers are in high
feather. as they are already some thou
sands ahead and have their properties in
the bargain. To-day will be welcome rest
The morning call., 1893-04-23

"a Z . ~ - y = - - . - a. ~ -
acted the lions share
Of attention.
The sport was very
good. and in most cases
the competitors were
well matched. although
the heavy wind and the
g. fl track prevented the
rolling up of big records
or the beating Of records
established. The Stan
ford boys scored the first
victory, j. P. Bernhard
winning the 100 yard
dash, with Il. 7. Wood,
ward coming IN second.
This proved 4 great
disappointment to the
blue and gold brigade,
who had conferred their
hopes on their idol, Ed.
win Mavc tho uraaf
The morning call., 1893-04-23

The guests present were numerous and
among them were the following ladies':
Mrs. }. W. Pew, Mrs. j. D. Maxwell. Miss
Irene Laurie, Miss May Green. Miss Jose
Prime Haxe, Miss Eta Barrett, Miss Ward,
Mrs. ". G. Barrett, Mrs. W II. Van Brunf.
Mrs. Morgan, Miss Dennis. Miss Worden,
Miss Sheppard. Mrs. Charles Watt. the
Misses Deane, Miss Sarah Dean. Miss Elsie
Maxwell. Miss L. Cook. Mrs. B. W. Haines.
Mrs a. Baker Mrs. Fusenot. Mrs. DR.. l.. L.
Dunbar, Mrs. George r. Tasheira. Mrs.
F. r: Cook, Mrs. T. L. Miller. the Misses
Carrie and Anita Oliver, the Misses George
and Oracle Cope. Miss Mabel Eastwood,
Mrs. j. w. Dorsey, Mrs. Arthur Page, Miss
Bertha Ralston. the Misses Vesaria. Mss
Eubank, the Misses Eva and Ethel uaw-
kins. Mrs. II. w. Ball, Mrs Mary Wyman
Williams. Miss Annie McAlhster, Miss
Minor, Mrs. Alfred Moore, Mrs. Howard
Wright, Mrs. DR.. Logan, the Misses
O'Brien, Mrs. J. Il. Keefe, Miss Stringer.
Miss Gladys Dorsey, Miss Alma Haines'
Miss Josie Lotto. Mrs. E. A. Rix, Mrs.
r. S. Wheeler, Mrs. Harry Walker, Miss
Dora Wood.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

K LIABLE SOOLES.
Ladies' who wish to be well dressed and vet enjoy
the comfort OF hand-turned shoe should fmmedi-
ately send or call on us and examine the best bar
gain ever offered in this city. We have lust re.
celved 1000 pairs of Ladies' Fine Imperial French
KID Button Shoes which we Will sell for So 90,
This is genuine bargain. These shoes $50 PHI.
lie that che soes can be rolled up In the hand aud
are free from lacks and nails and made to re-
tail for So We bought them al a sacrifice and will
give our customers opportunity TO buy the best
shoe for the least money ever offered In this CITY
Country orders solicited
PHILADELPHIA SHOE COMPANY.
10 THIRD ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
IL. KATCHINSKI
ap23 FrSu II
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-21
Pump for = Wen.

The kind Of pump and the power to
drive it will depend largely on the guam
tity of water 70 be raised. For a mod
crate amount. or only few hogsheads
day, Country Gentleman says:
The best form Of chain pump with
rubber buckets to be worked by hand
will answer good purpose. After try
ing different kinds we find it both cheap
and efficient. When the well is nearly
full of water and the height to be raised
is not great a man will pump barrel in
a minute. but when the water is low in
the well more force is required. The
common pump worked with a lever
handle is much less efficient. On the
other hand. q larger quantity may be
raised with a windmill, provided the
locality favors a steady and reliable
breeze and yOu know of good manu-
factured one (out Of the many in market)
which has been used some years without
getting out of order. Or you may drive
a large pump with horses by the use of
a tread power, or steam engine may
be employed. The choice from these
different ones may depend ON needed
quantity, on your facilities at hand and
ON your opportunities for procuring the
best appliances.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-21

Morris is brusque and kind, most gen.
erous and large hearted. he is full Of
the most restless energy, and choleric.
one would say, from his fine face. Like
many Of the socialist leaders, Hynd-
man and Champion and Cunningham
Grahame among them, he comes of gen.
tie folk, was public schoolboy and an
Oxford university man. 1t was his rest
less energy, suppose, that drove him
out of golden poetical dreams into full.
busy and bencficent life.
should not be bit surprised to hear
Of him some such story as have heard
of another social reformer, whose father
was one of England's greatest soldiers
and Ireland's noblest sons. This gentle
man, like William Morris, has estab-
lished cooperative industry near Lon
don, which is practical socialism. He
is a big, sinewy, bronzed person. Imag-
Inc the surprise Of friend Of mine stay
ing in the house at seeing him the first
evening draw out a workbasket and
proceed with the making of a night
shirt, In which he took prodigious
stitches, while sucking away placidly at
big pipel
"Oh." said his wife, when my friend
laughed. Henry is 80 energetic that his
hands must be employed even when one
would think he might rest, 80 he makes
all the night shirts Of the neighborhood." I"
Katharine lyman in indianapolis News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-21
On the Country Road.

Prune the orchard any time when the
leaves are OF. II may be plOwed at
Bneh time without injury.
When the clover is all fed out there 10
nothing better to follow II. Prepare 70
raise more Of IL next year.
Expenses for wagon repairs viii be-
less II made before absolutely necessary.
Besides avoiding accidents the rolling
stock Of the farm will thus last longer
also.
Have you any young and thrifty apple
trees that are not OF such varieties a.
you would now selectf Then mark
them for grating next April 10 a profit
able sort.
Do not be afraid Of dissolved South
Carolina rock II bought from q reliable
dealer. 1t acts more quickly than
ground raw bone. The phosphOric acid
in it Is just as valuable As the phOsphOric
acid In boneblack or in raw bOne.-Ihs
Philadelphia Farm Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-21
PRICE ONE CENT
ODDS AND ENDS

The father Of Plus y was shepherd.
Psganini's father was a laborer in
factory.
Judge maiden az the kneading pan.
not at the dance.
A Washington man has been poisoned
from crabs bite.
In plea type sl.25 hines 90 TO the foot
Of printed matter.
The Chinese do not count the hours.
but have names for them.
Those races Of men who consume most
meat are the most hirsute.
Chess is reported 10 be taught in an
the Austrian public schools.
General Sherman's old home in ST.
Louis Is 10 be sold at auction.
General William 5. Rosecrans was
dubbed Rosy by his soldiers.
No pretty girl or man Of wealth ever
got of joke that was not Applanded
A clock is very different from a man.
When itstrikes 1t keeps right ON working.
The total annual issue of copies OF pa
pers in the United States is 8, ash .6l0 600.
The first electromagnetic in the form
now used was made by Faraday in ISa5.
An electric cigar lighter azd an ele,-
tho refrigerator are two late inventions.
An Atlantic cable was nrsf projected
in 1888 by Cooper, Field and others.
A woman would rather lose a lover
than let him know how much she loves
him.
Perfected humanity win live in a dead
calm. All movement arises from inn
perfection.
The father Of Thomas Paine was a
corset maker and taught his son the
--saa traia
Blake, the poet, engraver and painter
was the son of hosier.
Many Atlantic liners burn as much as
DO tons of coal per day.
Dickens wrote twenty-four books. com
prising 1923 characters
The first dictionary was made by
Chinese scholars b. q. llO9.
Nearly 1000 Russian convicts have
been sent to Siberia since April.
The Metropolitan tabernacle, London.
has twenty-six mission stations.
Have all the clothing loose and light
under the fervent heats Of summer.
The game OF backgammon was invent
ed by Palamedes. Greek. about 1924.
The latest musical phenomenon In
Paris is a monkey that plays the violin.
An electric light devised by Holmes
was tried in Dover lighthouse in 1865.
The alphabet was brought into Greece
from Ph@nicia 1893 years before Christ.
A hen that catches rats as expertly as
. cat is owned by resident Of Water
loo, Or.
The only time You get more ice than
you pay for is when you order a fancy
summer drink.
A resident Of Moore's Hill, Ind, lays
claim 10 an organ which was made Ia
Vienna IN iG0S.
Cut glass should be first thoroughly
washed and dried, then rubbed with pre-
pared chalk. using a soft brush, and be-
ing careful not 10 neglect any Of the
crevices. This will give it fine polish.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-21
DURABILITY OF Lumsee.
The Wearing Value Of Different Woods
Used for Building Purposes.

The Wearing Value OF Different Woods
Used for Building Purposes
Many persons are familiar only with
the growth Of building lumber around
them; hence they are often deceived.
Yellow or southern pine is very desira-
BILE. All are rs familiar with it as with
cedar; but, says an Illinois farmer in q
communication 20 Rural New Yorker, it
has q perfect facsimile in spruce and
tamarack. both very perishable woods
when exposed TO the weather. They
can be used to advantage only for inside
work. such as flooring.
Most prairie people are not familiar
with hemlock rs fencing or building
lumber, but they know the durability Of
black walnut and poplar. While the
eastern man might not know how TO es-
innate the western product, so the west
ern man buys the eastern spruce, tama-
rack and hemlock lumber and finds, to
his sorrow, that all are very perishable,
even if well painted. / find that lum-
ber will last twice as long when weather
boarded straight up and down as when
boarded sideways to the weather.
A great deal Of sweet gum weather
boarding comes here, as do many Cali
fornia redwood shingles, both strange TO
me as regards durability. Farmers
should know Of the wearing values Of
the lumber they use. Roofs and porch
floors are invariably laid with spruce or
tamarack in this section, while the
builder has paid a top price for yellow
pine; hence the sills ret out in three
years owing to the defective covers.
The wearing value of weatherboard-
ing is in the order named here: Yellow
poplar, black walnut, white pine, sweet
gum, hemlock, spruce, tamarack. Hun
dreds of buildings here are forty to fifty
years old. These were weatherboarded
with Indiana yellow poplar and never
painted, but they are still in a good
state Of preservation. The days Of black
walnut shingles and weather boarding
are past. but lots of old pioneer build
ings Of this material are yet in fine con-
dition. This wood with age takes on a
moss Of an iron rust color. The wear
ing value Of fencepost timber in this
section is about as follows: Red cedar.
mulberry, Usage orange, white cedar,
black locust, white oak. jack oak, black
walnut, ash, blackberry.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-21

An animals in confinement require a
variety of food.
Have all the roosts, nests. etc, in the
poultry house movable, so as 70 make
cleaning them an easy matter.
Good, bright straw with grain makes
q good fodder.
A lady writes 20 The Farm Institute
that the best way 10 clean a milk strainer
Is TO put teaspoonful of salt on it
and rub first one side and then the
other. Il is worth trying at least. But
the strainer needs a thorough scalding
In any event
Beekeepers will be pleased to know
that enough interest in agriculture has
been taken by the department Of agri-
culture 10 send an expert to the late bee
keepers convention in Chicago.
A cure for lumpy jaw, says Secretary
Rusk, is iOdide Of potassium.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-21
AgrIeaItural ColIsgs. end s...Ioa..

At the annual meeting of the Associa-
tion of American Agricultural Colleges
and Experiment Stations at New Or
leans much time was occupied with con-
sidering the collective exhibit TO be
made in the Agricultural building at
Chicago by the colleges and stations.
Satisfactory progress in the work Of
preparation was reported, and it is ex-
pected that this will prove one Of the
most interesting features of the agricul-
tural exhibit 1t will represent, among
other things, the entire work Of a pro-
gressive experiment station. This ex-
hibit is under the direction of standing
committees of which Director Arnsby
and II. Z. Alvord are chairmen.
1t was voted by the association that a
bust of Senator Morrill, should be placed
in the library of every land grant col
lege of the country. The seventh and
nexs convention of the association will
probably be held at Chicago in October.
1898. AT the last convention w. A.
Henry, director Of the Wisconsin ex-
pertinent station, was elected president
Of the association. NJ. 4. Savoell, di-
rector Of the Kentucky station, was
elected secretary and treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-21

Grave mistakes..are made by physicians
In treating Heart Disease. The rate OF
sudden deaths 10 daily increasing. Hun
dreds become victims of the Ignorance
Of physicians in the treatment of this
disease. One four persons has q d.
seased heart. ShortDees Of Breath, Pal
pitation and Fluttering, Irregular Pulse.
Choking Sensation, Asthmatic Breathing
Pain OF Tenderness IN Side, Shoulder or
Ann. Weak or Hungry 6pelle. are symp-
Goms Of Heart Disease. Dr.. Niles, New
Heart Cure lsthe only reliable remedy
THOUSANDS testify TO Its wonderful cures.
Books free. Sold BY VIM. L. Marcy and
Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-21

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
CONSUMPTION, Coughs and Colds. upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
q Cough, Cold or any Lung. Throat or
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving II sair trial, and ex-
perience no benefit, you may return the
We could not make this offer did we not
know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could be.relied on. It meyer disappoints.
Trial bottles free 1t the City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-21
Cut Leaved Trees.

In selecting trees for ones grounds a
variety in effect can be gained by the
introduction Of trees with gracefully cut
leaves, such as the cut leaved siders and
birches, for instance. The cut leaved
birch standing out by its f on the lawn
is decidedly effective. 1t is a very grace
full tree and suited to either small or
large lawns. There are also several de-
sirable varieties among the cut leayed
oaks
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-21

Doubtless the immoderate use Of roses
by the ancients led in after days to their
being relegated to their proper sphere in
the garden, for although we have had
the War of the Roses" in our modern
times the flowers were only plucked as q
symbol. First and last the rose has been
the theme Of countless poems. There il
no poet worthy of the name who has not
consecrated 1t in verse. = Philadelphia
Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-21

In a memorial notice on a departed
citizen the editor Of a local paper in
serted the words, johann Kramer now
rests in peace" Kramers widow has
now brought an action against that same
editor for maligning her and damaging
her reputation. .-Jakob Kalender.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-21

A LARGE STABLE on Hanover ST
below Bridge St.. owned by Mrs. Kate =.
Kealy, will be rented cheap. Also .
Two-6t0ry Dwelling. corner Hanover
and College Avenue.
f96 j. EDWARDS MUNR0E, Agt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-21

TOR SALE SIXTY FEET OF WOW.
II EN- WIRE FENCING. o feet high, suit
able for front yard Of dwelling, inquire at
this office. 3tO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-21

GOWS FOR FRESH JER.
~ SEY cows. with Calves by sholr side. =
Registered stock. For Information apply at
this ONCE. 81lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-21

M WANTED.- AGENTS TO SELL
w our choice and hardy Nursery Stock.
We have many new spe cial varieties both in
fruits and ornnmentalg 20 offer, which are
controlled only by us We raw commission
or salary. Write us ~ once for terms, and
secure choice OF territory.
MAY BROTH ERs, Nurserymen.
ION Hooheeter. N "
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-21

WANTED -.SALEsMAN SALARY
w from start, permanent. .paae
BROWN BROS, CO., Nureer Smcn.
3llw Rochester. N, Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-21

Q10 PER MONTH AND EXPENSES
PIO paid good NJ EN for taking orders.-
PRoTECffIvE NURSERIES,,
SHW Geneva N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-21

EOR RENT--TO A SMALL FAMILY.
IL HOUSE No. 1lG King Gorge Street near
Mary land Avenue. For particulars apply to
IA Nd. Ave, cor. King George St. 10
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-21
$4,000 to Loan

On Mortgages on terms easy to borrow
ers. Apply to
33 DANIEL r. RANDALL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-21

TOR RENT..-A COMFORTABLE
"A and convenient Seven Room COTTAGE.
situate In the thriving village OF Eastport
large garden. with choice fruit trees, pump OF
Apply or address
8fO PHILIP +. STEVENS. Eastport.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-21

4 Finance Committee !.
IL. James NJ Boyd,
Matt. Strohm,
Allen Mccullough.
lAUditing Committee /:
IF. J. Quinn.
Christian Boessel,
George w. Wilcox.
Budding Committee !:
Matt. Strohm,
Sam'l w. Brooks.
lChristian Boessel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-21
WANTS. FOR SALE, &o

We will Insert In this column ndvortfso.
mente OF Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
wound, 6o., not excoodin - four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 40 Couts.