davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-08
GortiegunN iolst.)
SWr G~rflGgat;g.
Sou It auce, Neb.,
q. Sept. '95.


@ec1rte Geooitjon
Gmpian9cn lie bierbei meillen 9ant
filr SDre gnertennun9 bes aSertbes
Der IbDanOlung: Die YcOeutung Oes
tutlolliNen &ebrers bierSulGnOe", our1
Sernusgube oerie!ben in groi0iiren=
form. Sa ie meinen Nnnien als @er=
foller oerlelben 0n9eben, 10 bite i0
Sic, mir giitiQit 81 erlnll6en Sic alf
Elm WiibUerlt1nOniB ouimertiam al
MAIDEN, pel0es Der GeriGtiguug be-
bari.
9urd oas Sbrciben beiaster 9~(rtitel=
ierie wollte i1 in erlter 2inie i'm Suite
reile meiner Gulle9en wirten, Damn
aber audi elmer beiOnoeren Pfli1t Der
S%untbarteit ge9eu oas &0tbolii6e
2ebrerieminar bon Ct. Srancis, g8is.,
unO meme friibern Serren Yrpfeiioren
1eniige leiiten, peBbalb ib aud Die
grbcit Oieicr 9lnitalt gemlB eirem
iriibern S1reiben 9ewlomet babeu
nDllte. Nus Yerichen ober mrrbe Der
gt0me Bio NOuO=G olle9ium 9ebrauht,
wel6e gnitalt Siunr nit Dem 9ebrer=
ieminar %perbunOen lit, jeOo6 ipeSiel
Die gusbiloung jnn9er SanOelslsute,
teiner Gebrer, bcSpeft. ga auBerOem
Der all9eebrte Serr Yrof. Singenbera
Ter mOge mir Das 9lniiibren ieines
Namens bier Sitl0lt oerSeiben), welder
ii1 fiir Oas 2ebrerieminar uno fir Die
tatbolii1en Gebrer bierSulunDe 10
9rOBe Geroienlte erwprben, lno aud
mir 10 pieles Quite errpieien bat, nllr
fatulf0tiuen unterrl0t in Der Sonoels=
ihule (FiO 9tonu) ertbeilt, 10 i1IOlie
cine NSiomun0 oieier N%bbanDluu0 an
oNs BIO 9tpnOzGOliegium feline Peripn
9lei9Iam pOn nleirer Snntesbcseugun9
Ous, mas jeoer rehtOentenoe damn
mir sum 9rDblten @er9eben anrednen
milBte. Nus Den angefilbrten 8rilnoen
Wiome ib beia0ten gluiiab benz
.Geuti@ &atbolil0en &ebrcrieminar
Don st. 6rancis. gGIs.," unO iollte es
mid bon Serien ireuen, penn Derielbe
nlr oas Neringlte sum GeOeiben OieIer
10 Ie0ensrelAen Nnltait beitriige.
Sir Die Ser6fentliGung oieIer ,3eie
len sum- Tpr0us oOnteno, nit beitem
WruGe SDr
Mnton Serres.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-08

trciicnorn ii6 Smcimol eNe lie iih
erIaubcn bic Nn8clc9cllbeitcu Der &atlo=
Iitsn lci4tiertig uno perd1tIiN at be-
6QnOelu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-08
WcScnNOucu.

"League Devotions and Cho-
raj Services" leiBt ein fart 9ebun-
oenes @ertGen. wel1es fir Die 0tit-
9Iieoer ocs .gpoltOlates Oss Vebetes"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-08

Seinoin jeoer Scntimalitdt 1T oifen=
bar cine ldnOliGe SAOne, Wel1e einem
SeiratbSburean fOlAenoes S9rsibsn
SuaeI6idt bat: nSbeurer Serr! Sier-
nit tbue ib Sbnen 81 wiiien, Oab ib
cine gSIttiue bon Is wobl0eborenen
&incer bin uno orci Gbemdnncr 9ebabt
babe, Die idmmtlib III 6rieoen, Obiuobl
ieOcr in ieiner ei0enen Manier. OaDin=
Nc9angen iino. SD belize; cine tleine
6arm uno m01te mir DoBl eiren pier-
ten @atten oniAalien. ,penn iN ein
junAe5 Grempl0r uahAcmieicn betOm-
men t0nnte; Gin alter. oidt0pIi9er.
trOdenRr !9dring tbut's nidt, ibn
iuilrOc i6 niNt nebmen. SOl6e, Die
pas &Ilbemelten uno Wtitiabren Der.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-08
@erf,WI IL

Sapaneiiids SpridwOrter. Ginmal
IeGen lit beiler oils bunOe,tmnl b0ren.
SurA cine CRIME yril!e iiebt NQes
grim aus.--Sie b0Ie Sbat eilt tauleno
Mteilsn melt, Die quite 9ebt ni0t aus Der
Sbiir. - gHenn OIL tein Neb BAIT, oebe
niht gum Sii6en. - g8enn Elm Maler
unO ell Nopotat ettuas III Die Sduoe
betOmmcn. pirD aus weiB i9iuari. -
3uiGarer haben a1t Nu9en. - 9Senu
man leine Yfliht 9e9en Die Gltern er=
iilllen mill, lino lie ni6t meb, am &e=
ben. - gtab benz Sie9e binoe Dem
Selm felt. = 8elo ruit Ws lO.-Stirbt
Der &runte nibt, 10 fat i'm Der glrst
0eDeilt. - Yeim err ten Wlas trintt Der
Meni1 ben @ein, bein speiten Der
gSein Den @ein, beim Oritten Der Wein
ben Meniden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-08

lcberfiiGrt. Gin Warn wrroe bcr-
baItet, Der elmer 6rau cine llbr geltoD-
len BADEN ipllte, ais oieie in ben Smni=
bus ltieg. Der Mam bebauptete, Die
llDr NelOre ibnl, llllo Die 6rau IRE flip,
luenn iie permeine ,es lei Die ibriae.
YlOBIi9 ira9te Der Ni0ter: $50 bas
ben lie ben S6liIhel?" Der Nsian9ene
iuMte in icinen SaIGen Derum uno
meJlte oanll. er miiiie i'm 81 Sauie
9"elolien baben. n3lcGcn Sic Die ubr
re9elmdBig aui?" irNAte Der Gi0ter.
rSapobl", erluiOerte Der gei0uloigte.
Wtan iano Den Sbliiiel uno iibers
rsiGte i'm Dem 0eian9enen suIammen
nit Der llbr. oamit CT lie auIsieben
m69e. Gr lieb Oen Sefel auiiprin0en,
tonute ober oas SGliiNcloO ni0t iin=
Oeu, wcil...., NEIL Die llbr Elm G6ro=
nOmeter mar Der zines Shliiiels niAt
beOarf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-08


ltebpn. ,ueroen nnroc,poeu. 2ebu Splz
lars Gpnmillipu Fir sic. NAM sic
mir ej,eu poiicuben Serl nlIeupen."
.u>
Sosnn ptt Ssu'st III So"Iu''e "No
Spu.tpu uts WF'litsIget Ptso'HSt ~.
@u.'o'' ptltttsH 'pl'i'lt' Jay. "'U"'
SStu'@ " lpu'oe ct lit.B,8 St!Vtl''to'.
vat.v.t "'to us!1 lll'te.ll'Hb'S'V po.'
,.yts g.!n eu1.llvl o!t! Spo s''Qf'ttH,
un1 ~" - ,pEt.' l%tIis''s - leo9, ,'n"
n'"I'' Sulu!ss S'ol pt' oaVV.'.N
g.ubv SttuqlN1ih S''gs'gs" ""o
S"oro"i'''o'''Vr'''
-
Die SampimaI0ineu Der Gybe lei
ten Die glrbcit bon 1000 Mllionsi1
MenIhen, ooer iiber Das Soppelte bon
Dem, mas Die 9eIalnute arbeitsIdbise
Weni0beit leilten t5nnte.
-
E;,, s,,f;iA,s Mat, b,n,,;a -, ,sr
o,nn f"HtS N~,'sf|Sr nis
menu, Wnrm NSr msnih ;m S]aritromn
c;nn;nnE n., 90 80 N2ittsfnr,ft NM
tiblt. Sleien guiitelun9en 5uiol9e
tonnte man Die ganSc, aus 1880 Dill
."n9 OK C.os, iusll1 n'ul. ,.I Cyn e':..
o;a','" - "uea'lHb ''9uia o@'.t,g"'t,
s.ns ,oua''!lu!n,'Hs "'Fs s pitp'1sn.
p.. S"'SS n;.9' in'p' u.s IN NV Wsp
S S.."G,. I.sl'' o.s Hslu.iltts "nt",W,
~" y eu"'!.osunp's .o.1.I.s
nu@ 1..asa utq,.s!. III uE'" So.ou.'s'
@yo,put. n''Istpt.nHsn. ''aoo le"'ot oa-
~" mut ot @"'''e os7 pun Ivy
. ".''nsa puos". Sus H"'os S!gu1t
maG, .'g"'. ptt u''9s.!sne S.a'sp''t.
,:s'l u.,s, .p''te't '!u. pyp'sN. ~
.nm| - G'N.Us So U"b "Ii.9'gt,,; 'ouv-
""u va "uoluV'.t n"' 'gs W'.'u'sl'
o"s" u."asg." iun.o'' S.V. "'Vs.'
a'""tttHst.a ,uua's Ha"" "" w
,a"'""'p.u 9sl "c,llHtn ~ t.Ittl e!n=
S."," ""''''9'" V'"'I""i' ""'''O'"'-
"'"'
-
Nl0ts i'm 3Orne ~be9onnen; S0pr,
iper llb I'M Sturm einibifft.
-
9os eras outou,t;;6. M.a,rr,,4n
hefinnet i;h is;t tiir,sr yoit =, W"rr,
mn ,mor j., n.r St,.ton, otot;.,'
am QnnIooii%en mnrtsn NV y Ws;;Dar
s WtOnatcn bebuis Seritelung ocs
lIllilrelDen Npparates bort peilt. Sas
0itomotil0e Ncltaurunt gepGDrt nit
,a'n Nv, Sa ""Os!a; '.lI.9s ps1nil.
"".nv',S j4''' w "s",,.s n.9'' ".
M;sl ,mn' M .u,p
,Ma ~, T"H ~. ~" S'tun.n.
G;uu S"v'pO ~ Hu.pI''atti. V'gei.
S@n,',,or rGa rU pl"Ho p'EIs.'t.t ptt
49,, '"a s;ub"a P'ea'I.pn D'tsH's
No. - Sl.'"' uHIt
~, - I, j" 'oau'
m 49," yitn." "' I Sps
m;rn u %' Os"lst u'to
WalHa, m.ua"nV 0s'Dtttl'.uiS.
M",,nu 2I,p ys ; o"p "".Gi'"'tiWt
~ S..nG H'"'.b' .ue'
Dn,t,n" a,ta.n - : 't ogon
S0Ia,ta 1850 onoo m @"so." 49,
v," 10 600 90 ".uls s.t.''
va" '0' ~""'" ""H'' ''''""'''''
"
Slln9liilg: uWas mrB i1 tbun, oaB
Die Sellte gut BON mir ipreGen?" =
GreIs: uSterben."
-
moIiohuIptts IL nor s;n,;,s et,o,
DER lIuinu. nsr Elm WoGon;nm sin
ShuthpiIinthum be5;stNanmn mns i;;r
einel Ginpm oItpm onsoetroGnsts,,
.toffijh SprisIhe h;no 5eit nltsr
9eit nnm ner Sefe i'm Sooo(s Sss Mh.
bouirs nov nnrt;nsn Stoots.
oe%iskoebunn. Ola oie SIhnrorNnsten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-08

Die Sampinlai0iren oer Gybe lei
ten Die glrbeit bon 1000 MllliOnen
Wenlben, Doer iiber bns Soppelte bon
Dem, mas Die geInmmlte drbeitsfGblae
9NenI0beit leilteu tonnte.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-04
ST. JOHNS VICTORIOUS.
The Johns Hopkins Team Nearly shut o

The Johns Hopkins Team Nearly Shut Out.
st. John s College base ball team went
to Baltimore yesterday, and won their
first game of the season from Johns
Hopkins University. The game result
ted in score of 6to 1. Umpire Owings
called for play at 2.40 o'clock. large
crowd of Hopkins rooters being on the
ground to cheer their team on to vic
tory.
What was needed however, was ball
playing, not cheers, and after the third
inning everybody was convinced that
Jones, the st. John S, pitcher, was too
much for the Hopkins boys, who put
up lifeless game. Much of the credit
of st. John S victory was due to Jones IS
mastery twirling throughout the con-
test He allowed his opponents only
two hits and one run.
Claggett, Mccormick and Beckwith
played in fine shape.
The Hopkins team WAS as follows
Williams, I. f.; Lackey, 2b,; Herrick,
]. f.; Brown, c.; Nelson, C. f.; McCor-
nick, p; Beckwith, S. s.; Pindell, 1b.
Hodges, 3b.
St. Johns team consisted of Claggett,
3b.; Ridgely, lb.; Hillery, c.; Jones, p.
Brady, S. s.. j. Slime, 3D.; Maddox, C. f.
Wickes, T. f.; Grattan, ]. f.
The st. Johns College team will play
the Naval Academy nine on Saturday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-04
THREE MEN DROWNED.
BY THE SINKING OF A soow.
In Magothy River, Anne Arundel Coun-
ty-Two White and One Colored
Man Find Watery Graves.

About seven O'Clock Tuesday night,
Robert Andrews, Washington Andrews,
Jr., white, and John Phillips, colored,
were drowned in Magothy river, Anne
Arundel county. by the laundering of
an old scow, loaded with manure, which
the men were on, while endeayoring to
reach the shore about one hundred yards
away. The accident was caused by the
overlooking Of the scow, wlfich WAS IN
old one belonging to Mr.. {. A. johnson,
a farmer on the edge of the river, and
was being used to transport manure to
his place from the two -masted schooner
Sidney Z. Jones, which WAS anchored
about one hunpred yards off shore.
The schooner left Baltimore Tuesday
morning with these three men and am
other culored man, named Charles My
ers on board. 1t had been chartered 10y
Mr.. Thomas Freeman. On arriving OPP
posite Mr.. Johnson 5 place the boat WAS
anchored and Mr.. Johnson's scow Sc
cured to land the manure. The
| eral tons had been put on it the
men noticed that it was leaking. Cap
| tain Andrews, however, seems to
have thought it merely a trifling leak,
| for he continued to load it down, and
then cast off for the shore, which was
about a hundred yards distant. His
nephew and the colOred man Phillips
were with him, Myers being left on
board of the schooner to prepare supper.
When the scow was half way between
the schooner and the shore it suddenly
went down, leaving the three men strng-
Cling in the water. Myers was down III
the galley of the schooner, but on hear
ing cries for help he ran up on deck.
| When lie got there Captain Andrews
WAS the only one in sight. The other
| two men had sunk. Young Andrews
was skillful swimmer and it is thought
he was drowned by Phillips clinging to
him. The cook put off in yaA lboat,
but before he reached the spot Captain
Andrews had also gone down. He spent
an hour or more searching for the bod
les, but could find no trace of them. Late
| Tuesday evening he went on shore and
reported the accident and, after spend
| ing the night at Mr.. Johnson's, walked
| over to Rock creek and took steam
boat to Baltimore. The schooner drift
ted ashore after he abandoned it.
Captain Andrews was unmarried and
about forty-five years of age. His home
was in Philadelphia, but for number
of years he had commanded pungies and
| other small sailing vessels running out
of Baltimore. His nephew was the son
of Captain Washington Andrews, OF 64l
Dover street, Baltimore. The colored
man Phillips had shipped on the schoon-
er just as it started for Magothy river
Tuesday morning. He was standing on
the drawbridge as the vessel passed
through, and Captain Andrews hailed
him and asked him if he wanted to go
with him, as his crew was one man short.
Phillips agreed to go and boarded the
schooner at once. Captain Washington
Andrews, ST., and Captain Robt. Lama
Tia, the owner of the Sidney f. Jones.
the accident this morning on the pungy
Exchange with grappling-irons to search
for tile bodies and carry them to Bal
| timore, If found.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-04

Mrs. DIR. Frances Lee Drew, Of Bos-
ton, Mass, gave most interesting and
instructive lecture last evening at the
Maryland Hotel dining-hall to about flf-
ty Annapolis ladies on The Woman Of
Yesterday, To-day and Tomorrow" IL
Illustrating her remarks with "a well-de-
fined chart of thefemale body, showing
in the most conclusive way the practical
hility of her theory. She impressed her
hearers, who were mostly married ladies,
with the great Importance of properly
caring for their bodies, showing them
how Impressions are made upon their
minds which are inherited by their off
spring. She is a lady Of uncommon in
telligence, and well-yersed In the anato-
my of the human body. There was not
a lady present that WAS not impressed
with what they heard and saw, and were
glad of the opportunity of meeting face
to face one Of their sex who could reveal
to them many of the causes Of their
troubles and struggles in life. She rela-
ted many interesting instances where
the offsprings Of mothers had inherited
their vicious habits by impressions made
upon the mother, and told how careful
mothers should be to shun every scene
that would in the least effect the mind;
that mothers were responsible III many
instances for the evil as well as the good
acts of their children, and proved 1t by
analysis. DIR. Drew is accompanied by
Mrs. +. &. Claflin, also lady OF cul-
ture and refinement, who assists the
Doctor, as business manager, and also
helps entertain the ladies. The Doctor
will remain here to-day and tomorrow
and will receive ladies at her private
room at the Maryland Hotel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-04

The mass meeting in behalf of the "As-
sociated Charities of Annapolis, will be
held tonight at the House of Delegates
ut s p. m. The speakers on the occasion
will be DIR. j. {. Bracket, John NJ.
Glenn, Esqr., Rev. Joseph A. Vance,
all of Baltimore, and Rev. Alfred g.
Royce, chaplain ut the Naval Academy.
These gentlemen are deeply interested
in charity organization and have been
practical workers In the field. All OF our
many charitably- disposed citizens should
attend this meeting, where they will bc
sure to hear much and valuable infor-
nation and helpful suggestions. Hon.
John Writ Randall will preside.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-04
THE POOL SELLING CASE.
The Anne Arundel Pool selling Case he
fore the Court OF Appeals.

The pool-selling case Of William
Stearns, of Anne Arundel county.
against the State of Maryland, came up
in the Court of Appeals yesterday.
Stearns had been indicted under the
criminal information act, charged with
violation ON May 10, 1894, in Anne
Arundel county, of the act making it
unlawful to gamble or make hooks and
pools, or TO keep place for purpose of
betting on the result of horse-racing.
He WAS convicted and hned 500 and
costs. from which appeal is taken on.
errors.
The errors assigned briefly are that
the court erred in ruling that the infor
nation sufficiently alleges a criminal
offense under chapter 232, acts 1884, in
ruling that it WIS not detective in omit
ting to negative the exception contained
in a proviso in the statute; that the iil-
formation WAS sufficient, although it
did not aver that any alleged race WAS
actually run; that the information WIS
sufficient, although averring certain ele-
ments of the alleged oflense distinctive
ly or iii the alternative; that the court
erred in ruling that the information
was sufficient, although ii did not allege
the kind of race upon which the alleged
book or pool was sold or bet made, but
changed the same in the alternative as
being "trOttlng or running race
without specifically alleging the one or
the other.
For the State it was argued that none
of the objections are well taken and
that certainly it would seem like stick
ing in the dark to hold that the infor-
nation is defective because it does not
distinctly allege whether the race upon
which the bets were made WIS a trot-
ting race or a running race. It WAS a
horse race, and whether one or the other
the statute equally applies, Cor it is to
be observed that the language Of the act
is ''any trOtting race or running race of
horses, or race of any kind.
Counsel for the appellant in their ar
gument gave Il history of the legislation
on the subject Of pool-selling. and claim
that none of the counts negative the ex-
ception contained in the enacting por-
tion of the act and that this omission is
fatal to the information. Under the i'll
formation as drawn, they insist, it was
impossible for Stearns to know for
what offense he WIS callad upon to make
defense; that the first, third and fifth
counts do not even allege the kind OF
race run or the animals that participate
ed. ''It Will be seen, therefore," they
argue, ''that all of the counts of the in.
dictment aver the important elements
of the alleged offense disjunctively, OF
in the alternative, contrary to the well.
settled forms of criminal pleading, thus
making it impossible for the traversel
to plead this conviction should he be
again indicted for the offense.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-04
NEWS IN THE STATE.

Condensed from Our Daily and Weekly Ex-
changes.
to date the outlook is good for fine
crop of peaches this year.
The members of the Still Pond Farm
er's Club, Kent county, report that up
The members of the bar of Montgom-
cry county have decided to form a bar
association.
The Montgomery County Agricultu-
raj Society is making Improvements to
their race track.
Amicable Lodge of Odd Fellows of
Chestertown celebrated its twenty-fifth
anniversary April by literary enter
tainment and banquet.
State Secretary F. w. Lang, is in
Hagerstown to help keep the Young
Mems Christian Association going
another year.
The Diamond Dust Soap Powder Co.,
has moved its factory from Savannah,
Ca, to Curtis Bay, giving employment
to 75 men.
The Antietam Paper Company, at
Bissell, Washington county, has pur.
chased of the United States government
200, 600 pounds of out-of-date bond and
linen paper books of the Treasury De
| partment.
Lanthy w. White, Of Worcester
county, has successfully passed the men.
tai and physical examination for a cadet.
ship at West Point Military Academy,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-04
NAVAL NEWS.
Ofieers Detached--Revenue Marine Ser
vice.


vice.
a board Will be appointed very soon
by the President to conduct the eXami-
nation for retirement of officers of the
revenue cutter service under the pro-
visions of the act passed ut the last ses-
sion of Congress. There are abont forty
of these officers who will be ordered for
examination before the board. 1t is be-
lieved the board will consist of Surgeons
Austin, Purviance and Carter, of the
marine hospital service.
The following naval orders have been
issued by the Navy Department As
sistant Surgeon ]. A. Guthrie has been
ordered to examination for promotion
at the New York navy-yard. Surgeon
&. III. Harmon has been ordered to duty
at the Naval Dispensary, Washington.
Lieutenant Il. w. Hourigan has been
detached from the Dolphin and granted
one week Is leave of absence. Lieuten-
ant Frederick Singer has been detached
from the naval intelligence Office as chief
and ordered to the Bennington as execu-
tive officer, relieving Lieutenant-Com-
mander IL. L. Jasper, who has been de-
tached, ordered home and granted two
months leave. Naval Cadets J. S. Dod-
bridge, ii. A. Pearson, K. A. Elder, A.
Pratt, +. l.. Chadwick have been de-
tached from the Olympia and ordered
to report for final examination at the
Naval Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-04
.GASPING FOR BREATH
A Catarrh Sufferers Story Of His
Torments.
The Wonderful Cure Made by Munyon's
Little PolIets

Mr.. John B. Albert, of l06 Colgate
street. Cleveland. Ohio, says "For the
past six years | have suffered terribly
from catarrh in Its most diSagreeable
forms. had all the disgusting symp-
toms of that loathsome disease. There
was continual dropping of mucus into
my throat, a buzzing and roaring In my
ears and violent pains above the eyes
and nostrils. My breathing was labor
ed and heavy, and. at times, ! would be
literally gasping for breath. My sys-
TEN was nearly broken down from the
disease when began to use Munyon's 3
Catarrh Remedies. / had not much
faith In them, but In a very short time
Il big improvement WAS noticeable.
Now l am thoroughly cured and enjoy
ing better health than ! have for over
SIX years.
Have you Catarrh2 ? Are you willing
to investigate treatment that cures
catarrh by removing the cause 7 IL so
ask your druggist for "A % cent bottle
of Munyon's Catarrh Cure and %
cent bottle of Catarrh Tablets. The
Catarrh Cure will eradicate the disease
from the system. and the Tablets will
cleanse and heal the afflicted parts aud
restore them To a natural and healthful
condition.
Munyon's Is Homeopathic Home Remc-
dy Company, of Philadelphia, put up
specifics for nearly every disease, which
are sold by all druggists, mostly for 2s
cents bottle.
Those who are in doubt rs to the
nature Of their disease should address
Professor Munyon, 1905 Arch street,
Philadelphia, giving full symptoms OF
their disease. Professor Munyon will
carefully diagnose the case and give you
the benefit of his advice absolutely free
of all charge. The Remedies will be
sent to any address on receipt OF retail
price.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-04
CAPITAL JOTTINGs.
Picked UP Here and There by Our Ubiqui
tOus Reporters

Picked UP Here and There by Our Ubiqui-
tOus Reporters
Judge Revell was in the Curt Of
Appeals today.
The Melvin-Mencha-A ldridge suit
case was set for hearing III the Court of
ppeals today.
The old raw days of April has not
been propitious for the millinery busi-
ness this season.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, mother of
Mrs. wm. u illiams, of Annapolis. died
in Baltimore yesterday.
-Shad retailed in market this morn
ing from so to 75 cen s per pair, and
some as low as 40 cents per pail.
Mrs. S. +. Chapman, of Baltimore,
and Miss Emma Ripley, of Boston,
spent yesterday in Annapolis.
John putler, a well-known baseball
| player, has been elected permanent UNI
pire of the Black Stocking Base Ball
Club
The Governor has appointed Edwin
Dashiell, justice of the peace for the
seventh district of Dorchester county,
vice r. It. Goldsborough, resigned.
The appointment of the Baltimore
Conference for the Southern NJ. +.
Church for this county are-Severn
Circuit, Rev. i. G. Martin; West River
Y. n. Hall.
-uicajah, the three year old son of
Lieut.. and WIS. Gearing, u. S. N, was
buried this afternoon at the Naval
Cemetery. Messrs. Evans & Woolley
were the funeral directors.
Nopody need have Neuralgia. Get Dr. Miles
Pain pills from druggists zone cent "A dos,.'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-04
pemo,ratlc state Ealtor., A..oela,lon.

A meeting of the executive committee
of Democratic State Editors Ass cia-
tion was held at the Carrollton Hotel,
Baltimore, yesterday. Those present
were Joseph Nj. Street, Hartford Demo
crat, chairman of the association; l. S.
Wilson, Marlboro Gazette; John w.
Ayeritt, Cumberland Times; George Il.
Haddaway, Easton Ledger; Charles ii.
committee decided to have the annual
meeting of the association at Cambridge,
May 10Th and 18th, when the question
of accepting an invitation to the Allan
tn Exposition will be acted upon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-04

The Seventh-Day Adventist { hurch in
the "Swamp, has been temporarily con-
verted into a residence for the family of
III. o. Bullen, whose house was burned
recently.
Two Baltimore oyster packers visited
TayloTsville and est river yesterday,
prospecting for a site for large pack
ing house.
There are great many wild ducks in
South River, aud gnnners are having
fine sport. John T. Nc arter and l..
L. G. Wheeler killed so blackheads
recently.
James B. Burch, OF South River. has
accepted position in the Farmers and
Planters Agency and has moved to Bal
timore.