davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-11
OIESTRO SINIESTRO

FL doctor Trigueros ha tenido & bien
exhibirse en- las colunnas de La CO.
rrespondessciG para airmar, bajo su pa
labra, que en- Puerto Rico abundan los
filibusteros que es un gusto, y que por
consiguiente Sc hace precise ir adoptan-
do algunas medidas de precauci6n.
De los indioios y de los datos que ha-
va adquirido para fundar Y sostener Sc
mejantes afrmaciones, NADIA dice ell ga
leno.
Y es de sentir, porque nadie le hara
case.
tales declsraciones csreoen en- absolute
de valor y de autoridad, ouando no vie
nen acompaf1adas de pruebas.
Asf es que pierde lastimosamente
tempo, papel y tints, que estarfan me-
jor empleados en- otra coea cualquiera.
En- extender recetas, por ejemplo.
Dedfquese al ejercicio de la medicins,
en- vez de tomarle ell pulse & la OPT
ni6n t6meae]o sus eDfermos
Y como dirfa Quevedo:
Cure gracioso parlando
las gentes ell doctor,
aunque alguien olga dliquando
que en- vez de un gran hablador
es un matalas callando.
Por 10 visto ell sef1or Trigueros ha
venido Puerto Rico & sembrar cizafIa
en- lugar de trigo.
Els IN doctor in-fausto con ribetes
mefstofelicos.
Yan NOS estaba hacienda falta para ha
Ger IN tute de doctores con Zavala, Ro-
drfgnex Gonzalez Santo Domingo.
iVayan unos estuches, como dicen los
tresillistas!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-11

jAcababa de presenciar dos escenas del
Eaundo de los cuerdos.
| En- la sala donde Sc tramita ell prece.
SO llamado de los Siete (peoados capita
les), la viuda Marsy, viuda sin haber ST.
do casada-esa actriz que, como ha di-
cho Cassaguac, acusa 4 todo ell mundo
sin que nsdie le hays preguntado cuales
eran sus tftulos para Vivir en- casa de Le-
baudy y-retorcfase como una convulsio-
| maria en- pleno orgaemo, llenando ell es-
paeio con Ell ruideq que hacfa 81 frou frou
de eus bajos de seda.
Sus pulidas frases vibraban eptreoor-
tadas por sollozos..... artisticos' Sus her
mosos oios eran un surtidor de lAgri-
mas. -, aunque alguien observe qne
| las lloraba en- 6eGute. Y ell embelesado
p6blico seguia las expapsiones del arte
| sscenico, como 81 faese licito ell produ-
| cirse como aetriz allf donde otra mujer,
Ia infeliz Herubelle, con gu desencajsda
| fax de tisioa incurable, con sus moribun-
dos ojos que SO escapan de la vida, con
su tenue vocecilla de ultratumba, habfa
aparecido en- un crepdsculo de tristezas,
tosiendo una declaration juntamente CON
| la horrible historic de los esputos que le
| compr6 Cesti para que pasasen en- el hos
pital por esputos de Lebandy.
listed esta muy enferma la dijo
Cesti, cuando la encontr6 por primera
veZ.
NO tanto, sefor-respondi6 ella
Tengo un constipado.
-sConstipado? Lo que tiene ust d
es mucho mas grave: essd ,4stsd tisica
Y por 81 10 habfa olvidado la infeliz
mujer, todos los peri6dicos la han des-
critic en- ell dltimo grado de tuberculosis.
Fuers de aquel recinto donde los &C.
torres atrices del prooeso parecen per-
sonajes de Ia Morg4e, Paris regocijaba-
Sc sobre ell lodo de las GALES, bajo una
lluvia invernal que destef1fa los dolores
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-11
DtRECTORIO
DEL
PARTIDO AUTONOMISTA PUERTORRIQUENO
SECRETARA

Habiendo indicado algunos pc
Ii6dicos de la colectividad la con
veniencia de que la Asamblea ge-
neral extraordinaria del Partido,
anunciada para el dia 10 del ac-
tual a la una de la tarde, SO cele-
brara on Ponce, ell Directorio con
sult6 & los Comit6s para que ma.
n;festaran su opinion, optando Ia
mayorfa de ellos porque tenga
efecto en- la Capital dicha Asam-
blea, de acuerdo con la convoca-
toria publicada, la cual queda sub
sistente en- todas sus parties
San Juan p. r Abril 9 de
1896.
Ez Scerctarge General,
l.. SANCHEZ MORALES
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-11
. To PALPIFAN 7 +

De las elecciones no hay va
NADIA que decir
Quedaran ahf como timbre de
es+a orgullosfsima colonizacion
Asf SO ensena, asf SO civiliza &
los puebloz!
Lo que hemos dicho siempre
al referirros q estos sainetss.
No puede cohibirse el dereeho de
votar. Sufragio hbre Mas ma
die ha de d positar en- las urnas
otros nombres que los que ordena
ell gobierno.
Els 10 inaudito.
z Sc da Ell extralo case de que
un grupo raquftico hace, de tai
manera, la ley 6 un pueblo hume
rosO.
Pueden estar contentos los de
arriba.
Los de arriba tan solo. Por
que para 10 que esta mas alto
que ellos, la patria, debe ser todo
este motive de tristeza.
Por esa pendiente SO baia, SO
haia q los abismos de la mas des-
consoiadora decadencia.
SQuien SO detiene, empero, en-
escr1pulos de generoso patrio-
tismof
Los tiempos son malos.
Suba el 20; cdbrase en- las al
turas de esplendores, y que siga
la patria su destino.
Do la disoluci6n tampoco hay
que ansdir una pa}abra hasta el
dfa del debate decisive.
* El pals espera.
El hablara en- la asamblea, por
la autorizada voz de sus repre-
sentantes, y sabremos 10 que
quiere.
Queda ahora la actitud de la
Rep1blica del Norte.
Salta otra vez, amenazadora,
ia beligerancia
Els decir, que Sc justifca 10
que, desde ell primer dfa, digimos
de los prop6sitos de los yankees
Volvi6 & debatirse en- las ca
maras ell grave asunto, y volvie-
ron 6stas 4 votsrlo.
Hoy aquella resoluci6n sera
ley del Estado.
lie faltara el ercqMat4r del Pre-
sidente de la Rsp1blica; pero Ia
ley sera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-11

Nal naips le ha dado al doctor Tri-
gueros, quien podemos considerar CO.
mo ell rev de oros de ess nneva barals
m6dico-polftica que seguramente sc
cartea CON Varona Murias.
En- cuanto al doctor Santo Domingo
no hay mas que verle la pinta para con
siderable como ell rey de copas.
Zfvala, que es captain de voluntarlos
y licenoiado por Lovaina puede hacei
las veces de rey de espadas.
Con vaina todo.
Y Rodriguez Gonzalez, que no suelta
la vara de alcalde nj tres thrones. 10
olssifcsremos como ell rey de bastof
pues no da abastos las censuras.
Ahora resta hnicamente que Sc des
carten.
7 que Is opinion, que va les oonoce
ell iuego, falle en- su consecuencia.
icon que facilidad Sc dejan yer la
puerta
Pero ibahl
NADIA les importa que los coian en- un
renuncio.
A 10 que tiran, CON verdadero empe-
10, es que 10 les den oapote en- el fes.
tin del presupuesto.
Todo, antes que dejar la n6mins.
como hay Dios que Sc salem con la
suya.
Ay! que gracia que tienen
estos doctores,
que ven en- todas parties
conspiradores.
Pero, en- fin, no hay que temblar:
81 acaso alguna partida
logra la paz alterar,
aoudirsp enseguida
con los trastos de matar
Todo volverk su curse;
pondran en- juegos sus tretas,
& la accion de sus lancetas
eladiran ell concurso
eicaz de las recetas.
Con sus recipes -. mdrcidIeS
han de producer efectos
hondos, terribles, mortales;
matando mas insurrectos
que los parties ofciales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-11
.FORES HERMANOS E. CO.
POmce.--AtOcha. 10

a eacbn derecbn las
e o a apecsn nnnad
e loesd selay
MmuHu
y ohaa
y CtdF Fueo
Pragas, Anhcasy i con bda
hancasn
de lo CASA IA
foman elias La devarHaie
! mano ovedad
desayde
nancse dera Persphone,
en- arisc Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-11
CONGRESO DE DIPUTADOS
DE VENEZUEL a


FL sef1or Fombona propuso una rea
ni6n del CoDgreso para reconocer la BIZ,
ligerancia de Cuba. lie aplaudieron fire.
neticamente.
Monies hizo yer que era de competei
ola del Executive.
M. S. Briceno propuso diferir ell asua
to; pero Rivas le refuto porque asf ss
echaba al olvido.
Las proposiciones Sc negaron.
Luego Sc prooedi6 elegir Ia mesa.
Resultaron: Presidents, J. M. Rivas
Primer Vicepresidente, Chalbaud Car
dona; Segundo Vioepresidente, Monies
Con este motive dice E1 Liberal, dc
Caracas
cast como hemos sido los primeros en-
proclamar ell lderecho de Cuba, reconocte
mos que este asunto sc ha agitado como O
resorte polftico de pasiones exaltadss y
como asidero ocasionado para remover
ell fondo de Duestras propias divisiones.
La Comisi6n de RelacionS Exterio
res no hubiera Svuelto traer 6 la consi
deraci6n de la Camara ell delicado asun-
to, sin antes haber consultado los gran,
des intereses de la Repdblica y buscado
en- la fuente de las supremas convenien-
oias un criterio que dejara satissecho el
sen timiento nacional hacia Ia emanei
paci6n cubana, y que la vez justiicara
Ia extension que puede darsele un
acto de caracter international, cuando
de por medic existen tratados pdblicos
y cuestiones de gran importanoia para
81 derecho general de las naciones.
Creemos, pues, que la mocion de aver
revisti6 oaracteres extemporaneos y que
ha debido tenerse mas prudenoia dis.
erection para responder CON exito la
resonaRcia que ha tenido la conducta de
nueetros hermanos de Norte America
en- asunto de tanta trascendenoia'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-11
COMBATE SIN BANDERA
De Et Znaparci0l, de Madrid. }

DE HI XnlpQrc1Ut, de Madrid.
Las penosss impresionee causadas por
las noticias de Cuba Henan de tai name
ra ell Amino de la inmensa mayorfa de
hos espafoles, que no dejan espacio para
otros asuptos. FL encuentro de dos
columns leales, que SO toman mdtua-
mente por fuerzas anemigas y dejan So
bre ell campo mayor" pdmero de muertos
y heridos que Ell que en- los combates
usuales con los insurrectos suele haber,
produce honda sensaci6n de tristeza En-
circustancias tales, Sc6mo extrsf1ar que
ell movimiento electoral interese dnica-
mente los candidatosp
ST las elecciones fueran una verdad en-
nuestro pats, las circunstaacias ex presa-
das, lejos de ser motive para que no Sc
pensase sino con desden en- los pr6ximos
comicios, serfan OCCASION oportuna para
que la opinion nacional acerca de Cuba
de Ia guerra se manifestase en- toda
gu verdad y gu complete vigor.
Entonces, muchas cosas que no pue-
den airmarse sino con una grande auto
ridad, saldrfan & la superfhie del Estado
ganando no POGO con clio la hermosa
cuanto desgraciada isla, y la desgracia-
da cuanto hermosa Peninsula. Enco-
mendado todo al espiritu de partido,
pocas esperaDzas sobre ese punto pode-
mos acariciar.
Nadie conffa en- que de las futuras Cor
tes salga siuo 10 que al gobierno conser-
vador lie parezca oportuno extraer de
elias 7 fuera aparte de las discusio-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-11

Tres eran tres los hijos de Hipocritas,
digo, de Hip6crates.
va tenemos ell ouarto.
Solo nos falta ponerle un letrero que
digs:
Este cuarto 10 alquils."
Conociendo sus camandulas,
hoy nadie cree en- 10 virtud
de esos mSdicos far&ndulas
que Sc curan en- salud.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-11

de los confettis y serpentinas. Parelas
V grupos se persegufan. Sc estrulaban,
se olfateaban en- una desbandada de to
das las conveniencias sociales, que de-
ben ser inconveniencias, dada la fruit
ci6n que produce ell faltar 8 elias. "a
saban carros de denai--paerges semldes-
nudas; perdfan su asost1nabrGdo recato
las matronas venerables; niflas pudoro.-
sas absndonabanse al torbellino de 10
calle, y la alegrfa primaveral, la algeria
de vivir, eorriendo por los boulevards,
llenaba el ambiente y revoloteaba sooFe
los aleros donde pronto anidarAn las go-
londrinas.
El bale de la Opera, 10 noche ante
rior. habfa sido una orgfa de faunos y
ninfas.
Recorde que las locas oelebraban q
su modo la fiesta de Ia nsi-cGrenae cen
confettis serpentinas y un bale de tra-
les. ell DUAL estaba en- todo su apogeo
cuando entire on ell salon de la Salpe-
tri6re.
Unas con otras las locas, atavisdas
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-29

In 1891 he had twenty-six votes pledged
to vote for him as the candidate of the
Democrats for clerk of the Circuit
Court. The leaders, however, as did
Mr.. Bannon also, hesitated to oust popu-
lar Major Sprigg HarwoOd, lest ther
be rupture too great for the Democ-
racy to heal.
1t was in that same year MIR. Bannon
suggested Robert Moss as the Demo-
cratic senator, and this was carried TO a
successful conclusion with the rest of
the Democratic ticket. Mr.. BannOn
was a leading spirit i'll the remarkable
campaign. He had by this time advanced
from the field of district and county
politics to taking a hand in matters of
the State, and his hand was seen and felt
in State and judicial conventions and in
the halls of legislature, In December,
1894, Major Sprigg HaTwood died, and
Mr.. BannOn was selected as clerk of the
Circuit Court to succeed him. He was
a prominent candidate for the nomina-
tion, and warm campaign was on hand
when the two wings Of the Democracy
came together, and compromise was
effected, whereby Mr.. Bannon became
the candidate of the party for State
Senator, He held his own fairly well
for the bitter campaigS that was waged
against him, but was left outside the
breastworks in the general stampede
throughout the State.
Mr.. Bannon never made pretensions
to high altitude in political stratagems.
He was true to his friends, bold, gener-
Gus and utterly without malice. lie
would do his bitterest enemy good turn
on the instant it was asked him. His
pocket-book was ever open to his friends,
and he never knew fear. In battle he
was brave; in resources fertile; in aspira
tion ambitious; in friendship sincere, tC
his cause a partisan without fear Ol
ilinching.
His remains were taken to his latc
home ou the noon train to-day, accom-
panied by the sOrrowing family. His
funeral will take place at 1890 O'Clock
Tuesday morning from the residence OF
his mother, Airy Hill Jessups. Per
sous taking the $50 a. IN. train over tLt
A. W., 81 3. Railroad can return on tht
= p. m. train.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-29
JOHN CLARK BANNON, Born July II, 1903. Died
February 2eth 1890.

Mr.. John e. BannOn, the acknowl-
edged leader of the young Democracy of
Anne Arundel county, ex-secretary and
examiner of the public schools, ex-clerk
of the Circuit Court and Democratic
candidate for State Senator, died this
morning at an early hour. at his board
ing house on West street, after alinger-
ing illness of several weeks, aged 81. His
mother, sisters, brothers and uncle
were present at the time of his death.
Mr.. Bannon for some time has been
suffering with pulmonary trouble, which
was aggravated by his labors during last
falls campaign. During the winter he
has grown steadily worse.
John Clark BannOn was born at "Airy
Hill. +" Jessups, Anne Arundel county,
on July 22nd, 1866. He is the Oldest son
Of the late Hon. Michael Bannon and
EValine Clark, his mothers family be-
ing one of the Oldest and best known
in the Fourth district. OF his father,
it would be supertluOus to speak, as he
was probably one of the most widely
klOMll lel VINO udS ever llNcu III hlluC
Arundel county and one who filled
many positions of honor and trust.
He received his early education in the
public schools of the county, at Rock
vile and Georgetown Colleges and at the
Maryland Law University. Mr.. BanRon
was a public man before reaching his
majority. He took an active interest in
local politics when his father was one
of the leaders of the Anne Arundel
Democracy, and even as a youth at the
university he was strong partisan in
the election Of class officers. When
barely twenty-one, in the fall of 1887,
he ran on the Democratic ticket as Il
candidate for the legislature. 1t was IA
bad year in Anne Arundel for Demo
Gratis, and almost the whole ticket went
under by nearly five hundred majority.
In January, 1858, he was appointed
secretary, treasurer and examiner of the
Public schools. He held the office of
examiner until December, 1894.
Young Bannon, from district leader,
became a county one, and was even on
the alert to improve his opportunities.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-29
CAPITAL JOTTINGS

Picked Up Here and There by Our Ubiqui-
tOus Reporters
The price for shoeing horses in Kent
county has dropped to fortY-nine cents.
-Sockless Jerry Simpson has been Civ
ing single-tax lectures on the peninsula.
The temperance people want to put
stop to the sale of cider in Cambridge.
Much ice is reported in the bay by
captains of vessels, who experienced diff
ficulty in reaching their destination.
The naval cadets were not allowed
liberty to-day on account of reported
cases ef scarlet fever in some sections OF
the city.
Mr. Edgar Hutton has painted the
letter boxes about the city a ered,- -
while new plates with the hours of col
lection and delivery adOrn them.
The department of literary work of
the EpwOrth League of the First NJ. f..
Church has choice program for Mon
day evening next. Mr.. James NJ. Mum
roe will deliver a lecture on "Self Cul-
ture." A unique musicale of few num-
bers will be rendered. -
The Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows. Sons of the Morning Lodge No.
Ills, of Annapolis, will turn out Sun
day light, March LIST, for their annual
sermon at Asbury NJ. +. Church. The
pastor, Rev. b. T. Perkins, has been re-
quested to preach the sermon, who will
take his text from l22 Psalms, ] to 5
verses Subject 'The New Jerusalem. "
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-29
10 Guess Eurk-Nn Experimenting 10
Big Doctors Bills Each Remedy
Has Plain Directions, So
There tanll No
MISTAKE.
A Separate Cure for Each Disease
They Relieve Almost Immediately
Absolutely Harmless and Should
Be in Every Home.
Your Druggist Will Give You the
Names Of Hundreds of His Custom
ers Who Have Been Cured 10y These
Wonderful Little Pellets.

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never
fails 30 relieve in to hours, and cures
in few days. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaran-
teed To cure all forms of indigestion ana
stomach troubles. Price, 25c.
Munyon s Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up q cold lie few
hours. Price - cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness and speedi-
ly heals the lungs. Price % cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, lOins and grolns, anu
all forms of kidney disease. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervous
ness and builds up the system. Frlee,
2sc.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
fail. The Catarrh Cure-prlce 2oc.
eradicates tue disease from the system,
and the Catarrh Tablets-price DC
cleanse and heal the parts.
Munyon's Athma Cure and Herbs re-
lieve athma in three minutes and cure
in tive days Price, so cents each.
MunN on s Headache Cure stops bead
ache in three minutes. Price 2oc.
MUNYON'S Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms Of piles. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Is Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities of the blood Price, 25c.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost pow
els TO weak men. Price, Sl.OO.
A separate cure for each disease. AT
all druggists, 70 cents bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon,
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, au-
swered with free medical dsice for any
disease.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-29
Tracing a Frsnchman.

Further information concerning
French Charley" about whom the pre-
sident of French saving and loan So
ciety wrote to the mayer of Annapolis,
indicates that the FTenchman, Francis
Augustin Girard, left Annapolis in 1874,
and after stopping in Baltimore short
time proceeded to Chicago, H., since
which he has not been heard from. In
addition to having worked 1T the Naval
Academy and having been engaged IN
the dairy business, French charley
is said to have kept a small provision
store in Annapolis. After collecting
all the data oDtainable, Mayor Thomas
will communicate with President Le-
Breton, of the society at San Francisco,
who is anxious to ascertain if the person
Is still living.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-29

Ole 4cans early june peas.
- ~ e. no. new uisins.
Ole Boys knee pants y ct.
~ y dOZ. fresh eggs.
Ole I can desert peao hes and 10. can bak-
- -ic' ing powder.
Ole sack Of meal. 1249 y 10. lard aud I
- H. bastlug spoon.
Ole Wash board. / bar soap. \ 10. wash
IL. ing soda and ( 10. starch.
Ole II bars Of good laundry Soap.
-Acs II dOZ. thin skinned lemons.
- c cans sugarcOFn.
~. ) cans Of good Tomatoes and / pt.
Ole green peas.
= ~ ] lb.packages of Mince meat
Ole 2pt. pitchers of fresh Mustard with a
= -AC' long handle spoon.
DIo H. fine peach butter.
- - lbs. nice fresh apple butter.
Ole . los. sweet mild cheese2l cts.
H. pounds Mixed Nuts.
Ole lbs English Walnuts.
- ~. dozen Spiced Fish.
DIo \ 10. good Tea and China Cup & Saucer
III. ~ pounds good Candy.
Ole beautiful Brass Hand Lamp. only PIE.
III. Pretty imitation Bisque Figures. IL
ZIc. Bronze Figures Is inches high. only
Ole 2lc. pr.
ZlC. prs. good strong suspenders for men
q" 2klb. fresh Lunch Crackers just opened
o.. Fresh pork chops. 10. cts.
JCs qt. soup, loaf of bread aud lb meal.
% 3cakes genuine Buttermilk Soap.
OC' I Ut CranberrieS.
90 - 10 pan Sausage.
JC- 4 ut. lima Beans and ID BuckWheat
Qc , 10 ginger snaps.
~. Diapers tacks and tack hammer
Qo . qts. syrup. good for table or cooking.
OCs bottle of cake extract.
90 3 yds. good garter rubber.
CC' pts. green peas.
% 10 fresh pudding.
81. Pretty narrow edges yds for &c. or l
&c. yd pretty yelling, just what you want
% for March weather.
~. Boys blue polka dot neckties,
u, yd of Ecrue lace. in, wide. used for
~ waist trimming,
l bag of good smoking tobacco.
Elo I cake glycernie andone cake oatmeal
Eio good tooth brush and one large bottle
RI lb eocoanut waters and 10 ginger
O2C. snaps.
- =. Large flat plug chewing or smoking
53c. Pretty silver plated necklace. worth
O5C. heavy drinking cups.
rio long handle basting spool aud ! two
E1o Good silver plated tea spoons. warraat
~. cd to wear well.
Elo ~ 10 good ralslnS
- -. . A. h. e.. tin plates, for chldren's use,
q 10 pure home made leaf lard.
4. Jacquard french blacking ct. each.
IL. cedar lead pencils for CT.
l. Variety of Mems linen collars CT each.
IL. Bik. sewing silk. so yd spools, CT. each.
4, I 10 fine table salt for CT.
IL. Best washing soda, y 10 for ct.
- papers of tackS any size.
100 Ilb. Limberger cheese and pt. best
lJO. mustard.
1na : bags of good smoking tobacco.
lJC. / TO- MayfiOwer chewing tobacco.
~ | dozen large Sweet Oranges.
1JC. / 3 To- can Apple butter and 10. None
such Mincemeat,
: no huckwheat. 10 meal, ! 10 prunes.
q y. gal. sweet cider.
1-a gal. cider vinegar only II ct.
I -. dOZ. fresh eggs.
~, 3 To- fine brown sugar.
1ZC. q large smoked Herring.
10. , To- prunes and 10. peach butter.
L lZC. l H. best SirlOin Steak.
n. = M good tea, green or mixed
lzC. , can of corn and 10 of prunes.
~ can tomatoes and can peas.
L ~. / qt Lima beans and OF. white beans.
doz fine Potomac herring.
All goods delivered free to all parts of
the city, for those who buy at the
POINT MARKET
* Bargain House, &
Cor. East and King George Sts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-29
Cadets Quarantinsd.

Superintendent Cooper issued an order
this morning forbidding all naval cadets
from leaving the academy grounds until
further notice. Tie order caused much
surprise among the young men. who had
expected to be with friends and relatives
in the city to-day and tomorrow. The
order was issued OH account OF scarlet
fever, which is thought to he quite pre-
Valent at present in Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-29

UR axed tn attend Poverty So
shul, tn b given by the LADIES' of Ed
wards ChapIl, at Mr.. Phillip Stevens,
Camp Parole. on Tuesday mite, March
3rd. 1886. A prize will b given tn the
man and womun with the wuIst-lOOking
rig on. Anyone cumming without 9
patch or tare on their kloZ viii be fined
ten cents. There will B singing, talk
lug and an extre good suppur. Cum
and have sum plum.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-29
should be Removed to the Asylum.

Sheriff Fowler, of Anne Arundel
county, says there are two prisoners in
the Annapolis Jail who should be remoy-
cd TO an insane asylum. and he will noti-
fy the proper authorities to that effect.
There are also insane paupeTs at the
county almshouse, which, it is said, is
not a proper place to c0nfine this class
Of people. Sheriff Fowler is doing every
thing In his power 10 get the jail IN good
condition, as far as cleanliness and dis
cipllne are concerned, but he says it IS
insecure and advises the erection of a
more substantial prison.