Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-18
CAPITAL JOTTINGS
Picked tip Here and There by Our UbiquI-
tous Reporters

tous Reporters
The oyster is in the soup.
BE sure you're right, and then be
certain you're sure.
"A prohibition meeting was held last
night in the market house.
There is best way to live, and it is
best to live the best way.
White, of the United States SUI
preme Court rides bicycle.
What has become of our once crack
ed gun club? asked gentleman.
"A first-class bloomer bicycle suit,
for $500 at Annapolis Bicycle Agency.
Always look before you leap"
Study with judgement wise
Likely cost and profit when
You commence to advertise.
in our advertising column, on our
second page, will be found the Prohibi
tion county ticket.
Mrs. Thomas Pindell, who fell from
step-ladder in her yard few days ago,
is slowly improving.
The colored concerts, cake walks
and balls have now begun. Next to
follow the soup house.
The feather boa and fur tipped, have
made their appearance around the necks
of pretty girls on our streets.
Oil Heaters of all grades and styles,
to suit all pocket-books for sale by John
RAWLINGS, West street, opp. depot.
Tell man lie is level-headed and
he'll feel ilattered; tell him he is fiat
headed and he'll hit you with club.
The regular weekly prayer meeting
will be held in the lecture room OF the
Presbyterian Church tonight.
Mr.. +. o. White, clerk at Indian
Head Proving Grounds reports much
sickness at the place of serious nature.
The Lowndes button is very con-
spicuous on a good many people who
have no vote and don't even live
in the State.
DIR. Humphreys Specific "77'' will
''break upp cold that "hangs on.
Price, twenty-five cents, at all the drug
stores.
States Attorney CAN'T has filed
several criminal information papers in
the Circuit Court, including liquor
case at Curtis Bay.
Ara Young, Susie Young and Mary,
Emma, Katie and Sophia Matthews,
all coIOred were fined 81 and costs each
by Justice Flood, for acting disorderly
in house on Washington street.
The feature of last nights perfor-
nance was violin solo, by Joseph H..
Douglass. AS viOlinist Mr.. Douglass
has sweet touch, and he plays with
great expression. News and Courier,
Charleston, S. G. at the Opera House
tonight.
Look at the faces of all the people
you see riding on or behind d0cktailed,
mutilated horses, and see how many
kind, noble, generous, nlerclfut faces
you can find among them, and on the
other hand how many cold, hard, dis
appointed, unhappy and meTcttess oRes.
The largest raft ever floated down
the Mississippi river is now on the way
to st. Louis. 1t consists, with its load
of over .OOO, 900 feet of lumber, mostly
white pine. If carried by rail, this
lumber, would n axe nearly 600 carloads.
Allowing 40 feet to the car, the tram
would be over four and a half miles
long.
Mr.. William c. Beck, representing
the National Building Association of
Baltimore City, isstopping at the Mary
land Hotel and is prepared 10 make loans
on real estate security. he offers 25O
shares of finstalment stock and 100 shares
of paid up stock, 500 per share, paying
s per cent. dividends declared semi-an-
nually. The "Nationaln is one Of the
most conservative associations OF the
country.
Joseph ii. Douglass, young c0lored
man and a grandson of Hon. frederick
Douglass, made his appearance at
Metzerott Hall last night. He PLAYED
a selection on the Violin in manner
that elected determined encore, in re-
sponse to which he played the 'Cavatina"
by Raft. News, Washington, d. &. At
the Opera House tonight.