davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
George w. Mayo. Auct!oneer.
~ and q north Ninth street.

George w. Mayo. Auct!oneer.
q and q north Ninth street.
CURREY, DOUBLE HARNESS, 2
~ GROcERS WAGONS, HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURE, REFRIGERATORSt COOK
STOVES, &c. AT AUCTION.
will sell at my store. at 1920 A. NJ
MONDAY, JULY /, 1893.
Surrey and set Of Double Harness.
2 very nice Grocery or other Delivery
Wagons
2 Massive Walnut sidebosrds. with plate
glass mirrors. and Tennessee marble
tops
handsome Walnut Hall-Rack.
Large assortment OF Parlor Suits. Cham
Der Suits, Wardrobes, Bedsteads. Bu-
reaus, Washstands, Extension-TapleH,
Chairs. Lounges. Feather Beds, Hair
Mattresses. Carpets. Refrigerators.
Cooking-Stoves, and a large assort-
ment Of useful Miscellaneous Articles.
GEORGE w. MAYO.
fe 20 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
EDUCATIONAL.
.~->>- . - 81. ~ . . .
MINORS INSTITUTES OF COMMON
AND STATUTE LAW.

MINORS INSTITUTES OF COMMON
AND STATUTE LAW.
Volumes I. and H. $50 pages Law
Sheep, fourth edition, SIS net
Volume III. LOO pages q parts). Law
Sheep, $50 net; relates TO the rights
Volume w, 1888 pages e parts). Law
Sheep. third edition. ~ net
Synopsis of the Law OF Crimes and
Punishments, $50 net.
ore4nleafs Evidence. and Professor Gil
mores Notes on Greenleaf. 1884, 81 net.
IAle's CW. Ny Notes to Volume J., OF
Minors Institutes and on Corporations,
loDl, $3.50 net.
The J. w. RANDOLPH COMPANY.
Law and General Booksellers,
je 3o-d&w2t Richmond. va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
RICuMoND FEMALE SEMINARY,

No. east Grace street. Richmond. Va.
JOHN II. POWELL, Principal
Mrs T. @. PEYTON. Associate Principal.
The twenty-thIrd session Of this Board
ing and Day School will begin HEPTEM-
Der IS, 1885, and close JUNE -. isoe.
Course OF instruction from Primary TO
Collegiate Department full and thorough:
The best advantages In Music. Art. ana
languages.
Richmond Offers many advantages for
Improvement In Lectures. Corcerts. etc.
For details apply for CATALOGUES TO the
je 20eSu WkF39t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
BY J. II. Valentine. Auctioneer.
1875 east Main street.

T3USTEE'S AUCTION SALE
i HORSE, WAGON. AND HARNESS. ihoN
SAFE. COUNTERS, &C. &C.-By virtue
OF a deed 81 trust from T.. @. ensad y
Co. to the undersigned trustee. and duly
recorded In the Chsncery Court OF tns
city Of Richmond. ] will sell At No. Nv
east Broad street.
MONDAY. JULY I. 1895.
esamencing at 1870 A. 81, one Iron safe.
Meat Blocks, Counters, Ice-Boxcs. Tools,
&c, &c.
Also one sorrei Horse. one set Har-
ness, and one Wagon.
JOHN GARLAND POLLARD,
Trustee.
J. II. Valentine. Auctioneer. je "
BY Ellis & seabright. Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
ROANOKE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

dfVEHDEt sssfssfssFss ssss ~ v . V
Summary: Earned runs--Rosnoks. !;
Portsmouth, s. Two-bass hits-childs ana
Hargroye Bases on bails--On Fry. 4: on
Mailman. 9. Hit by pitched hAlls-Fry.
Reed. and childs. struck-out-Dy HAN
man. 6; by FRY. g. Passsd balls-cierk: y;
Chiids. . wild pjtcb-yry. stolen
bases- Clark. Childs. Hall Fuller. ana
Hargrovs. Left on tAsss--Heenokes ~:
Fertsmsuth & psubleR)axs-FTx esS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
AUCTION sALns-MssGsy.

WHEN REAL EsrArE n SOLD Tt1u
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALM.
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID ~
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND TA1
VENDnH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
irrTY BONDS FOR SALE

0Asm or LYNcHBuRq 8 PEN CENT
s sSsc = %ssiEH;ss'ii!iSsAif 81 -
The above sale ylll - q ~ e!scceesS
e &. H 4 .: ;';': q t. 49, cssYShS
AAmisssreteg e4aAs oesssal }. = eaSiy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
BY George W. Mayo. Auctionssr.

GROCERIES, AWNING, STORE,
~ FIXTURES. &C.. AT AuCriON.-I VII
sell at auction, at store, No l60e east
franklin street, at 1870 A. NJ.
WEDNESDAY, JULY g. 1895.
the entire STOCK therein. consisting OF
canned GOODS, FLOUR. SOAP.
SYRUPS, TOBACCO. VINEGAR. snd .
CASES. OII~TANK. SCALES, and all
Of the STORE FIXTUREs
GEORGD w. MAYO.
1e 20 Auctloneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

THE HOARD OF PuRLacIsCHoQI.
fk!fEksIoSSss 5aa aa . ~ e. {;
months. beginning 6spUmber q next.
Applicants WIN state what hrancns. they
dsy. July 10th. +. +. AGREE c!:N. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

Home rrns-Tannehill. Corcoran. Ihree-
hase h!ts-Berte, Tannehll. Two-base
hits-Behno. O'Hagan, Corcoron, rate
First base on errOrs-Richmond, 4; Nor
iolk. .. Bases on balls-Of Tannehili -
m Chard 8 Left on bases-Richmoho'
h; Norfolk. s. Struck out-By Iannehhi'
B Double play-fiouseman 10 Behhe'
s,olen hases-Kaln CO. Groves %, House
,,san Wells. MCGOWAN. Berte. Wbd
rf,ches-Tannohm !. Time Of game
tours and ; minutes Crnpire-Mr. Hog
gins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

ROANOKE COLLEGE, SALEM. VA.
Courses. for Degrees, WIKI Electives.
Healthy sflS n mountain icSs,iSn GOOD moral;
and discipline. Very moderate expenses.
Cstalogus, with views free. Addfe1s
JULIAN ID. DHEHEh.
"a m dsoxlcv "A WIN RPonident
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

WHEN REAL ESTATE 10 SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

Roanoke. 3. Threc-base hit-Reed. Two
base hits-Padden and Knox. Bases on
balls-Od Lloyd, g. Struck out--By Brandt,
6: bp Lloyd. 5. Stolen bascs-Hnox. 3. Left
on bases--Roanoke, 4; Portsmouth, 3.
Double plays-Knox and Hall; Cavanaugh,
Padden. and Little: Cavanaugh and Little.
Wild pitch-Brandt. Umpire, Mr.Van Pat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
FoR SALE

HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY
to purchase dwelling WITHOUT THE
CASH. The owner VI THREE HOUSES IN
electric line, will sell ONE (only) and
LET THE RENT ~. $40 PEk MONTH
PAY FOR 1T. Price. $50. IL 10 detached.
contains four rooms and hall. iron pump
once lie will sell ONE In order TO get
some one 10 protect the others. and will
sell only to the occupant.
je 9-1t J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
EOR SALE, a
several DESIRABLE WEST GRACE
STREET RESIDENCES; also, a number
of MEDIUM-SIZED DWELLINGS I'm the
West End. which we can sell on most
DENooN UPPER G. CO.
je Colt s2l Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
GALE FOR ACCOUNT OF THy
OWNER. WHO 10 LEAVING THE STATE
OF THAT
MOST ATTRACTIVE AID VALUABLE
RESIDENCE.
WITH BROAD Ind HANDSOME LOT.
NoHrH ANb RYL cESSEsFFs E 81 GRACE
BY AUCTION

AT the request Of Rev. II. A. rupper,
D. d.. who IL removing 10 distsn Stats.
will sell by auction. on the premises, ~
FRIDAY, JULY s. 1856.
at o'cIosk p q, b: MOST r., A Z, AZ
above referred TO, occupying . ccmmsnd'
ing and most beautiful situation opposite
TO and overlooking the college campus
and enjoying nearly all the advantASee
Of park-fYont property.
The house contains nine rooms. has hot
and cold water. baths. &C. on twp noore
speaking-tubes, eiectric-bells. furnace
etc: The noors OF the porcbes and CELLAR
and the yard-walks are OF granoitthie.
and the broad lot. 70 feet wide. n tsstsfulIy
set In flowers. aud Is rnoet substantially
enclosed with an iron fence.
Thorough In construction. perfect IN Or:
rsngement, complete In appointments. sn6
charming In situation, there II po more
attractive home In the West End, ana
In location and neighborhood II 10 all thai
could be desired.
Call for permission to see II any day.
TERMS: Liberal and At sale.
N. ". BOWIE.
1e 8,30&Jy SAB Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
A UCTION SALE.
FOR RENT.
-
FOR RENT.

Per Annum.
No. 1910 east Main street, large Store,
two stories and basement ......... .H,Oo
No. 1907 west Franklin street: IL
No. l4J5 east Franklin street, Store
ana Dwelling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
No. BOG west Grace street ............ $50
No. bl3i. north Sixth street ........... 40
No. 420 west Main street 10 rooms. 100
No. s0i east Clay street, II rooms.... @
No. sl2 west Clay street ..........,... 80
No. 10 north Cherry street; 8 rooms. $50
No 52i Brook avenue and Munford
street, Store and Dwelling ......... 800
No 7s5 west Cary street, Store and
Dwelling: rooms ................... SW
No. 7o5 west Main street, Store and
No. 100 west Broad street, upper part go
No. g25 west Cary street; rooms.... 2W
No. 500 west Cary street: rooms. 20
No. 62S north Fourth street; 7 rooms 2o
No. PA west Clay street. Z rooms.... 40
No. PA north Twentieth street;
rooms ......... ............,...,........ Zlo
No. 92l north Seventeenth street.
Store and Dwelling of rooms and
stable ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
No. AS north Seventh street; rooms 20
No. 1903 north Nineteenth street,
rooms and kitchen In yard ......... 80
No. 1905 west Cary street: 7 rooms. lp
No. l2i Washington street; rooms. l26
No. 200 Washington street rooms. 1928
No. - Jacqueline street, New Store
and Dwelling ..............,......... i25
No, lib west Cary street: q rooms... Ill
DENOON. UPPER a. CO.
s2l Main street
Phone 900 je 30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
FoR SALE.

h
YOUR RENT WILL BUY
GROOM DWELLING, south Pine street.
near RIVERSIDE PARK; only small
cash payment. and $3.50 monthly.
ALSO.
NEAT c-STORY COTTAGES. on Linden
street. near Albsmarie street; 4 rooms
each: 500 cash. and so monthly
j. THOMPSON BROWN Il co.
je 3O-1t ITS Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
BY a. l.. Adaxnsen
and
A. J. Bradley 3 Co..
Real-Estate Auctioheers.
NOURT SALE OF VALUABLE I'M.
~ PROVED AND UNlNpROVfD RIAL

YUM DALI VI VALUABLE I'M
~ PROVED AND UNlNPRovfD REAL
ESTATE IN THE CITY or MANcHEs.
TER, VA, CONSISTING OF SIN De
sl oATEb f hrTGk TSEr AS dS Wilt HI
STREET, BEING Nos. 1874, l.ls las
A ANP NiH AETMEEN sT EIfGHrEEx xSb
nos; 80: AND 1904, BETMEEN NINE.
TEENTH AND TWENTIETH STREETS.
ALSO. FRAME STORE. NO. lsa. At
soUTMEAsr CORNER OF HILL. AND
NINETEENTH STREETS TWO NEAT
Of SIS SNThassTa s SRI HSp ~ Z
sTREETs; Also FIVE cnoicE Va.
CANT BusiMEss LOTS. ONE At THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF HULL AND
AS S3 To 9eHi 90 FEEf TO TO ,y AZ AILEy
HULL STREET, BETWEEN NINE.
T TEE Mt H. AN sn2,o TWENTIETH. ,EAcH
LEY AL 1 OF THIS Hht is 81 srE Af
EIIRST,GLAsS PROPERTY. AND u
WORTHY OF THE ESPECIAL. ATTEE.
TION OF INVESTORS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

AucTIox sA1oo-vueaee 80
~. e. 80, - 49, y -
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND TSD
vENDHA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
ROANOKE

'Stahl out; interfering with fielder. Clark
batted In last inning in place OF Lloyd.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567s9
Portsmouth ............. 1l01003l-7
Roanoke ................... o 0 OF 0 o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

LOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. a
TWO NEW. TwO-sroRY BRICK
SEVEN ROOM HOUSES: modern
bought al a low ilsure. or Will exchange
for weIl.located vacant lots Apply 10
ROSWELL. g. HARTMAN.
je 30 J north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

THE ABOVE COTTAGE. WHEN
built upon . properly-selected site. makes
Q handsome home.
We have q FEW LOTS that can BE-
purchased for 30 per foot that suit this
design.
You can buy them on long credit for -
cash and 3 per month until paid for.
Here 10 . savings bank that saves and
pays compound interest to the dsposltor.
which win not fall. abscond. or require
watching.
The Washington times., 1895-04-07
OUR RESIDENT
PET HRISYOGRHCY
Favorte Highbred Animals Beloved by Many of Wash
ington's Best People.

While there are many people who have
an aversion to an animal about the house,
there are few homes that do not boast
OF cat or dog, and those of our Off
cials at the Capital are no exception,
for there is scarcely house of a promi-
nent man in town that has not some sort
OF a pet, especially if there are chill
dren to brighten the household From the
White House to the humblest cabin in the
city there is some sort of creature on
whom supertluous affection is layished,
and mladi, with her white, beTibboned
poodle, finds a sincere imitator in the
waEherwoman whose slattern heels are
closely followed by a bow legged, nl-natured
yellow cur with no manners and still less
pedigree OF which he can boast.
The family OF the President have been
the recipisnts OF many presents from peo-
pie all over the land who are always send
ing Some queer thing to the White House
and it is common occurrence for the ex-
press wagon to bring 10 the mansion a
case that has Travelled hundreds OF miles to
reach Mrs. Cleveland. Generally it is a
dog, and only short while ago Mrs. Cleve-
land gave to one OF the children of the Rev.
Mackay Smith, rector OF the fashionable
Church OF st John, beautiful collie dog,
probably the one about whose escape q
year ago such q time was made in the news-
papers. The only pets that the mistress
OF the White House has are two fine mock
ing birds and little canary. Thelatter has
The Washington times., 1895-04-07

bright bits of color and happy faces shining
out of the odd affair
The stepdaughters of the famous author,
Thomas Nelson Page, have any number OF
dogs and horses OF the latter there are
about seven, and the two girls spend most OF
the day on horseback or darting around in
their high, yellow cart, drawn by frisky
nag, of the clipped bob-tailed English style.
The daughters of the British ambassador
are very fond OF their horGes and enjoy moth
ing more than gallop out in the suburbs on
pleasant afternoon. Miss Aubrey, whohas
made her debut lately, is an accomplished
horsewoman and owns a trim little steed
by the name of Daisy. This horse came
from Virginia, and in fact, the Pauncefotes
say that the best horses they have are from
the Old Dominion. The American horse
Miss Pauncefote says, is much more gentle
and easily managed than that OF England.
Every day Miss Aubrey takes q gallop, and
she looks upon this as one OF the necessities
OF life.
BY far the most expensive pets are those
owned by Mr.. John r. Mclean, owner OF
the Cincinnati Enquirer, who makes his
home in a beautiful mansion facing Nc
Pherson Square. His little boy, who is q
lad of about ten or twelve years of age, has
four ponies and sometimes they are seer
scampering down the street in tandem, and
again all will be Bolemnly drawing g. tallyho
coach in miniature, with the proud young
owner sitting on the box beside a pompour
colored groom. Every detail OF the outfit
is perfect The McLeans have also a very
fine collection of birds, and several young
alligators are owned by Master Mclean
One of the most famous animals at the
The Washington times., 1895-04-07

been quite sick lately and was sent to the
care or man in town who makes a busi-
ness OF attending to the illness of animals.
Madame Romero, wife of the Mexican
Minister, has some parrots which are great
pets. Though she Is not Mexican, being
native OF Philadelphia, she has fond
ness for the beautiful things OF her adopted
country, for in such light does abe re-
gard our sister republic in the South
Secretary Hoke Smith Is a lover of fine
horse flesh and keeps big bay on which
he takes daily morning ride. His boy,
Marion, a fine lad OF about twelve years
old, is good rider, and trots along beside
his father on tiny mouse-colored pony
no larger than a good-siZed Newfound-
land dog. OF course, the pony is a great
pet with the family and is much beloved by
the little children. Marion has a tiny
cart, and he drives out frequently, but
the negro servant always accompanies
him On his travels.
Mr. Hogenmuller, the recently appoint
ed Minister from Austria, is connoisseur
in birds and is especially fond of those
The Washington times., 1895-04-07

peculiar 10 America He has purchased
great many since reaching here and In
few months Will probably have one of
the most valuable collections in the country.
Yet, as our stock of birds is every day de-
creasing, it will be an exceedingly diff
ficult task to form a good array in short
while.
The family of the Secretary Of War is not
without it's pet. The three children have a
cute little pony that they drive about town
attached to a queer looking phaetoD. The
pony is a dun color, and the rig, which is
what looks like plated bamboo, resembles
nothing so much asst does an immense work
basket. 1t is perfectly square, and when
filled with the little Ones seems as if it
were picture on Christmas card with its
The Washington times., 1895-04-07

capital is the immense English mastiff which
is the property OF the family OF the late
Secretary Blaine. He is fine, noble
fellow, of tan color, almost as large as a
calr. Several years ago he was given To
Miss Hattie Blaine, so the gossips say, by
Mr. Truxton Beale, who last spring became
her husband, and the dog, though no longer
young aud great sufferer from rheuma-
tisrn, is one OF the attractions of the hand
some Blaine mansion near Dupont circle
j. +. Reyburn, the Congressman from
Philadelphia, is the owner OF some of the
finest swan in the country which he lately
sent TO his plantation in the South to adorn
the beautiful lakes with which the place
abounds.
Mrs. 3. 3. Rowland, who is one OF the
wealthiest ladies' at the Capital, has queer
collectionof Of variouspets. Thereare somany
Of them that one would think she would
be driven to distractionby confusion. There
lisa agreatvariety, among which are monkeys,
canaries and parrots aud the noise from such
an assembly, when once together, can be far
more easily imagined than described.
Miss Lydia Biddle possesses what is prob
ably one OF the finest dogs in the city, If not
in the country. 1t is large Newfoundland
from the Philadelphia kennels, pure blood
Ou anu "ouiu uiiLR q large buIn III pldceQ on
the market.
Nine. Romero has a fine parrot that is
the pet OF the household Once it got
away and there was a great time among
the street boys to catch it for its mis-
tress. 1t is a brightly colored one, and
can speak French and Spanish fluently.
The family of the chief justice also have
a parrot, and it has been for some days
under the care of a doctor A few days
ago the big carriage of the justice drove
up to bird store, and he alighted to
see the sick bird and tried TO make the
little thing recognize its master. 1t was
an odd sight to see the dignity of our
most solemn bench of law SO unbend as
to talk pet names to q bird.
Senator Stockbridgc is lover Of birds,
and has quite a fine collection, of which
he is proud. Taken altogether the trade
in pets has reached quite large proportions,
and there is always a good dema nd
among WashingtoniaEs for small but Curl
Gus animals from every Cline Perhaps the
best known dealer in pets at the Capital
Mr.. Schmidt, whose bird store is on
Pennsylvania avenue, where his show
windows are always crowded with par
rots. canaries, squirrels, and, in fact,
all animals, birds and insects OF land and
sea and sky,
The Washington times., 1895-04-07
Fittings Our Forte.
Spring Fancies
In Fine SuitingS.

What's new, we have
what's old and undesirable
we have no room for. Our
stock of new suitings is be-
yond the descriptive powers
of cold type. They make
up a stock selected by a man
Of taste for men of taste and
calls forth favorable COM
ment from everybody.
As to the making up OF the
clothes our claim to give
''faultIess fits In finest furnish
ings for fastidious folks" is
verified in every order. We've
won a reputation on the excel
lence of our tailoring.
TO come to price-you can
please yourself about that.
Pay as much or as little as
you choose but we'll give
you full value for your
money. We make nothing
too cheap to be extravagantly
cheap-but price good quail
ity for less than it III ordi-
narily be bought-$15 up.
Order tomorrow and have
your suit by Sunday.
See Our Easter Window Display.
The Washington times., 1895-04-07
ITO do a splendid thing is
simply 10 do a common thing
better than others do IT,"
Phillips Brooks.
Bradstreet

Does tailoring the application!
Canadian homespun garments are made
by hand here-machine stitching draws.
Innings are all wool-lasts as long as the
garment "Bradstreet's" reputation in
the "cut" The new colorings in green
and olive cheviots are all here.
Aerchant Tailor, 4O6 18th St. N. "
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Those WHO Go and Those Who Come.
Prof. VIM. II. Hopkins, of the Wo-
mans College, Baltimore, was in the
city Saturday.
Miss Hattie Walmsley. of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Ford, of Sweet Air, is visiting
Mrs. DO. Parlett, Prince George street.
Miss Ella Wright, of Sweet Air, Har-
| ford county, is the guest of friends in
this city.
Mr.. J. w. Owens spent few days
in New York on business last week.
Mr.. j. Newton Gilbert, has returned
from visit to friends in Carroll county.
Miss Lucy Redmond, who has been
visiting relatives here during the boli-
days, left today.
Messrs. Frederick and Osborn, of Bal
timore, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sites, Conduit street.
Senator-elect J. Writ Randall and
Delegates j. Frank Krems, Thomas NJ.
Cole and DIR. w. &. Tuck will attend a
banquet given in Baltimore tonight by
Columbia Republican Club.
Mrs. acknowledgements Sebree
| will give dinner to cadets of the first
class and visiting ladies of the Academy
on New Years day.
Secretary of State Gott left here to-
day for Baltimore on business with the
Governor.
The Misses Taylor and Master Guy
Taylor left here today for Baltimore to
attend the funeral OF the late Mrs. Eliza
| heth Il Clam Mrs Clam who is 81
years old, is the mOtheT-in-Iaw of Mr..
Owen M. Taylor, formerly of Annapo-
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Finkle, of East
port, who have been spending the holi-
DAYS with relatives in New York, have
returned home.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-30
The sew Year,s BAN.

Severn Division, Uniform. Rank, X.
of F.. If not the foremost organization
in the city for furnishing pleasure for its
membership and the public generally,
certainly stands in the front rank for
social pleasure making. With excursions
in the summer seasons and entertain
ments of various kinds during the win
ter, all of which have been successful to
a high degree, the Association has be-
come very popular with our citizens
Severn division will give its fifth annual
ball at the Assembly Rooms on New
Years night, and the committee III
charge promises its patrons that no stone
will be left unturned to make the occas-
ion, if possible, one of more enjoyment
than previous entertainments have been.
First-class music by Prof. Schryer's or
chestra will be in attendance. The hall
will be beautifully decorated and fes-
tOoned; a sumptuous supper will be fur
nished, and, in short, everything will
be done for the comfort and enjoyment
of those who patroniZe the division of
this organization. No intoxicated per-
son win be allowed in the hall, and the
usual order, which is the best. will be
preserved. Tlckets-Gentleman 80 cts. {;
ladies, 20 cts. Tickets for sale 10y the
committee. See posters.