davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

have not yet arrived. The largest of
the different departments are Ohio,
New York, Iowa, Illinois and South
Dakota, and the number of rooms
range along from the eight or nine
room devoted to California and Ne
vada in a business block.
WISCONSIN.
Wisconsin doomed UP yesterday
afternoon in a manner which surprised
the most sanguine. The Badger state
claims to have more men in the city
than any other state represented at
the encampment. She claims 5000 men
are in the city from within her bor-
ders, and judging from the number OF
Wisconsin badges displayed. the esti-
mate is not far off, The headquarters
Of the Wisconsin men are at the Ryan.
and thither great crowds fastened all
day long. Commander D. Lloyd Jones
was there during the greater portion
of the day receiving his old comrades.
Adj. Gen. George B. Merrick was also
on hand.
But an object which caught the eye
of every old fighter from the Badger
state was that gallant old campaign
er, Old Abe, the eagle which followed
the Wisconsin brigade into every fight,
and went screaming and swirling over
the heads of the boys in blue. squirting
them on to victory. Watching over
the sacred bird with Jealous eye
STANDS Comrade George Sutherland, of
Clintonville. the man who carried Old
Abe all through the war The vets
| lift their hats to that stuffed and
feathered hero. and would not part
| with him for thrice his weight in gold
| Standing next to Old Abe upon the
| mantelpiece is a stuffed badger, the
| symbol Of the state Ask any comrade
| about Old Abe. and he will tell you
countless thrilling tales about the bird,
how he was wounded, how he flew
away, and always returned, how when
| the battle was thickest, and the bull
| let's were flying the noble king of the
| air was the happiest.
IOWA.
Iowa will have roll call of 4, 900 vet
| Grams this morning, nearly enough to
| fill Camp Mason. Gen. Gibbons, de-
| partment commander, was q central
| figure at the Iowa headquarters yes
! terday afternoon. Among other nota-
| bles who were in and around the head
| quarters during the afternoon were:
! Col Henderson, Congressman Lacy, of
| the Sixth Iowa district; Col. Godfrey,
| Of Des Moines; Col. w. r. Manning,
and the department commanders staff
| 1t is expected that the governor of
| Iowa and staff will arrive in the city
| this morning in time for the parade
The headquarters Of the Iowa veterans
is on the Sixth street side of the Ryan,
ground floor.
ILLINOIS.
The Illinois boys are on hand just
| 800 strong, and it is expected that
others will arrive in time to take part
| in the grand review today Among
| the notables around the Illinois head
quarters at the Ryan Yesterday after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

fact that he 10 editor OF the National
Tribune, as we'll as a, gaiiantsV tefafi.
Senior Vice Commander AliJ Huntoon.
Junior Vice Commander j. r. Raub,
Medical Director A. e. Johnston, Nj.
D., Past Department Commander Col.
Charles p. Lincoln, Past Department
Commander Maj. Marion T. Anderson
and others were at headquarters near
~ all day. Surgeon Johnston is a can
didate for the post or surgeon general
Of the Grand Army. and he stands very
close to the pennant II reports are
true. He is a skilled physician and has
mary friends.
= WASHINGTON.
The great state Of Washington sent
fifty or sixty men and women all the
way to st. Paul to participate In the
great encampment. The department of
Washington includes Alaska. but
there were no members present from
the territory. Department Commander
G. L. Patterson was present at head
quarters during the entire day, and
found many old friends. His home Is
in Tacoma. Another very soldlerly gem
tleman about the Washington head
quarters was Gen. Jacob Emery. also
OF Tacoma.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Adj. Gen. William Ackerman, OF the
department of North Dakota, will be
at the head of 450 men In the grand
parade this morning, and he will turn
the command over to Commander Will
liam II. Brown. Of Grand Forks. The
department Of Dakota Is one of the odd
est In the combination Of state depart
ments. North Dakota was not in exist
ance during the war, and sent out few
men to swell the ranks. Her depart
ment has many men who really belong
to other departments. Yet the state
organization Is solid and strong, and
she will have no little influence In the
affairs Of the Grand Army.
NEBRASKA.
Nebraska, the land Of golden rod and
goIdsn grain showed a pleasing strength
around Its headquarters yesterday af-
| ternoon. indicating that the veterans
in that department look upon the ma
tiona1 encampment as the great event
of the year Commander j. Fl. Culver
Of Milford, Is one of the conspicuous
figures from Nebraska. He enlisted
on the 18th Of April. 1861, in the First
Artillery of Illienis, and serving there
as a private. was promoted to the
Thirteenth artillery Dec. 81. 1851, He
to Battery x, Second Missouri heavy
artillery, and served through the Ar
kansas campaign. He was promoted tc
major of the Third Arkansas cavalry
Commander Culver Is a candidate, as
every one knows, for the post of com.
| mander -in-chief of the National or.
ganization, and has strong backing
in the Western states, including Min
nesota, Nebraska has 400 men in the
city. Among them Is Adj. Gen. ]. d
Gage.
MAINE.
The grand old state OF Maine sen
| from its rock-bound coast $50 men under
/ the leadership of their beloved com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

noon was Gen. z. x. Keefer past senior
vice department commanler?S AdJt
Gen. Partridge, Past Department Com
mander Blodgett and the members of
the commanders staff were also pres
ent during the day. The comrades
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

from Illinois are hale and hearty
lot Of men. The Chicago posts are,
perhaps. the best dressed. Columbia
Post was conspicuous about the hotel
during the day. The post sticks to-
gether and goes upon Its junkets in a
body in strict military order. !.
KANSAS.
Kansas was respondent with sun,
flower badges yesterday, and the boys
from the land of corn were 800 strong.
and more coming all the time The
men from Kansas will make a great
effort to present a good showing in the
parade today, and 1t will be no fault
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

tons of any state. The Black Hills
car, which came over the Northwest
ern, is the handsomest decorated car
which has been pulled into st. Paul
for the encampment. All Of the state
officers are attending the encamp-
ment and they are as follows: John
Ackley, department commander; John
P. Baker, senior vice commander; r.
p. Hall, Mitchell, junior vice COM
mander; M. p. Stroupe. adjutant gen
eral: N. c. K. Johnson, quartermastef
general.
PACIFIC SLOPE POSTS.
California and Nevada have their
headquarters together at the corner
of Seventh and Jackson streets. Among
the California men present are Com
mander M. G. Masteller, Of San Fran
cisco; Delegates F. N. Stately and
J. M. Quinn, of Los Angeles. Other
coast men who have registered here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
ILLINOIS.

The Illinois boys are on hand just
800 strong. and it is expected that
others will arrive in time to take part
in the grand review today. Among
the notables around the Illinois head
quarters at the Ryan yesterday after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
PACIFIC SLOPE POSTS.

Continued ON sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

ments In the city embrace several OF
the most noted fighting regiments dur
ing the war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
M IS M JUL .f.l'if
for infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
Ireconmend 1t "a superior to any prescription
known to mo-" H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-18

sin hijos, los dos lloran amsrgamente la
maerte della hijs que han perdido No
sngaflarlos; restituirles la feicIda la
vida; es haccr diohosa una ioven abando-
NADIA; 90 una scci6n noble generosa, de
ning6n modo crimeD.
"A la verdad, nora, estoy admirable
de yer el colorido que aimiten los proyectos
m6s execrables.
-Refaxionad, sef1or notario. -.
-Os Eepito, sefiofa, que es uaa infamia,
una vergtenza, Yer uua muier de vuestra
clase nrdir naquinaclones tan detestabes,
que sin duda ignora vuestra hermana....
-iSsnor notario! =.
- Basta, sef1ora, basta! Conozco que
soy muy POGO cOrt6s. Mi conducts debe pa
receros algo brutal -.
Sarah dirigi6 al notario una de esas mi
radss negras, profundas penetrantes, y lie
dilo con frialdad:
-tConque rehusaie2
mo volvsis insultarme, selora!
-iCuidadol -.
-lMe amenazSis2
-Os amenazo. para probaros que no
es en- vano, os dire en- primer ngar que no
tengo hermana. =.
-SC6mo, se1ora2
y que soy la madre de esa nina. .
SVos?....
- IYo! He dado este rodeo para lleear
mi obieto, inyentando una fabula por inte-
tesaros en- mi favor. Pero va que sois inca.
paz de compassion, arrojo la MASCARA, os
digo. que 81 quer6is guerra, tendremos que
IRA.
-lGuerra porque refuse tomar parte en-
una maquis aci6n criminali IQue audaoia!
-Escnchadme, notario: vnestra reputa
ci6n de hombre honrado es grsnde, inmensa
Porque es megscida. Por ESQ me pa
rece que es precise haber perdido II raE6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-18

para hacerme semej4ntea propo4icionra,
amenazarme porque no Las aoeptO,
Made sabe mejor que 20, &, nor notA
rio, cuanto es precise descontiar do esas re
putaciones de virtud aspera intra table, que
encubren muchas veces Is galanteila de las
mujeres Y la iufame conducts de los hom
bres.
- Sonora
-Desde el principle de nuestro ooloquo
no se por que me pareoi6 que nerec6is la
reputation que disfrutais.
d De veras, senora kea duda haee
mucho honor a.Vuestra perspioacia.
No en- verdad. Esta duda sa funda
en- bagatelas, Ell un nero instinto, Ell I'm pre-
sentimiento inex picabe; sin embargo, este
presentimiento rara sale fallido.
-Dejemos de una vez esta conversations,
senora.
-Antes sabed mi resoluci6n Os digo
en- primer lugar, aquf entire nosotroE, que
estoy convencida de la muerte de mi biia
Pero no importa; sosteDdre que 40 LA mner-
to, porque no hay cosa que itigablp
por Invesosimil que pareZea. Os hallais en-
una p0sici6n que debe haberos gSanjeado
muchos envidiosos, los etaies miraran como
una dicha la ocasi6n de ataoaros, qae 70 les
proporcionare.
u Vos2
-Yo; atacAndoos bajo cualquier preteA-
to absurdo; cualquieia irregularidsd Gu la
partida de defunci6p, por eiemplo Como
tengo ell mayor inter6s en- haoer Greer que
vive a1n, Ia causa favorecera mis- miras,
dando al asunto una nombradfa .inmensa
Una madre que reclama hija no pneda
menos de interesar, y tendIe mi favor i
vuestros enyidiosos, vnestros enetnigos ' To-
das las almas seifsibles amigos de In no
vedad. w
-lPero eaa conducta % tan neoia p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-18

E H. L. VSaryds ve del dia tomsrb
paj Espana rasbodo Puerto Rico al drecto
dia ds Ge La
de Herrera ve del % orA spana trasbo
Rico drecto de dia
eAda
KIN desde l: De Mayo 80 de seie
Admie odos los de paaero sola
ne
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-18
Los MfsrERtos DE PARIS

Ningnno; os han insultsdo por donde
soy mas respetado.
va 10 oreo. Asi es que conVenido en
el dia, la hOTa sl modO, aver por la mana
na SO eVaeu6 81 nsgocio en- ViHcennes con Ell
mejoF orden possible: Una estoosda on el bra
10 al duque do Lucenay, los testigoa decla.
TAron satisfechos STA honor. Entonces el-Du.
que dijo en alta voz:-No mo retracto iamks
Antes de batirme; pero despu6s es diferente
CreO, pues, de mi deber de mi honor ell
proclamar que habfA acusaio falsamente 6
M. Carlos Robert, de tener el muermo. Ss-
nores, no solo reconozco que mi lesl adVersa-
rio no tiene I'll muermo, sino que egperc que
no 10 tendrk iam&s.-Y el duque me tendi6
cordialmente la maBo, diciendo:-sEstaia coE-
tento2-Y yo le coutests: Amigos hasta Ia
muerte.r-Y por cierto que merecia est3 de-
olarSci60, porque ell duqus habfa poTtado
bisn. Hubiers podido no decr nada, decla-
rar simplemente que yo terfa el mnsrmo. Pc
70 Elesear que no 10 tuviess jam&sf Vamos,
fu6 un proceder delicado-p por Ell parts
lAh. esta 10 que SO llama an valor bien
empleadol Pero dque quersis7
Mi amado cartulaTic, SO trata de una
coss mny importante va ssb6is que, ssg1n
10 estiPulado, cuaudo on proporcion& los tres
cientoS mil frances para Scabar de pagar
Vuestra nOtaria, avisAndoos con tres meses de
anticipation pnedo recOger eSos fondoS, Gu
yo r6ditos me pagAis..
-SY qu62
-SY qu6H-dijo turbado M Robert
Y0 no, pero con tai que....
-gQue2
va v6is, 60 an nero capricho; Ia idea
de hacerme sefior dc tierras, qusrido cartu.
lario.
PerO esplioaos, que vOy psrdiendO Ia
p4cieucis.
KIN una pAlabrA, me- prOpOnsn una Ad-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-18

quisicon de tsrFenos. si no 10 lIsvAis ! NAL,
quisiera, es decir, desearia rOcogsr esos fou-
dos; y Vengo daros aViso, seghn 10 conVs-
nido. e8
-iAhl
-Espero que no 10 llsvArsis ( NAL
y SpOraGel
-Por que podrfais Greer -.
-tQue2
Que soy 81 600 de- los rumores
-SQae ramoresT
No, NADIA, tontvrfas
-PeFo fexplicaosi
No es porqae oorrAn por ahf voces
scercs de vos.
-EQae voces?
No hay una sola palabrs de YER en-
ousnto se dice; pero las mSlas lenguas AFR
man que os habeis metido sn IN negecio de
mala ley. Es pura murmuraci6n; cuentos
despFeciables; como cuaEdo Sc dijo que ha.
bfamos iugsdo juntos en- Ia bolsa. Rumores
que proDto 80 desv2necisron !. !. porque an
tes nos volverfsmos locos los dor que.
De modo que va no cresis seguro on
mis- manos vuestro dinero.
-Seguro, sf; pero crso que tan segura
esteris on las mfas
-Espsrad IN momento.
NJ. Ferrand cerro sl caj6n de su sscrito-
RIO 80 levant6.
--iAdonde ykis, mi amado cartulAriof
"A conVsnceros de Ia verdad de los ru-
moros que corren acerca del estado de mis-
neg0ciOs-contest6 con ironia.
Y abriendo Ia puerta de lA escalers
falss que condncfa ri otro tramo de Ia casa
sir pasar por ell despachO, desapareci6. Ape
mas habfa saiido cuando ll2m6 s Ia puerta ai
Official primero.
-iAdeutrol-dijo Carlos Robert.
-iNo esta aquf H. Ferrandg
No, amiguito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-18
pT O. 81 DRAE

,sc ,,@.ls cssg: i n;atai III Uas!0r, sssa paa
z.ssa .sssssse9cYu ~ ptetfss Ese'ss4e1u para GA
rTesHaa, co.. 90 ocittefa v ssfa'sds pSSSass, cs
xSv ssson es!ss.!o sssssss.sts ii rsIssessO.
n -, Z. ;s.screse ssesS5c gsstgssse d dos 2D.
bxs.}r 5sst.Gasfs. c.. esEa rssded
pas..s. FsssrksQ II x 1885,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-18
Sc W ve11de

Una vidriera en- buer eStndo CON
su correspondence mostrador
Informar&n Gale del iIeon. ~" 8.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-18
RreQaro & 60
Playa f'onoe. i'ssesso 9..;o-

Gisau osrLA vlsls Ss,b.9 EspAna ss.As
a6yAuenteS.
Gisan =obre las pis4as prtnoipAies 'la
FrAnci&, Ingiatarra Aleuani2, Austr'A
B4leiea hoIan44 Italia, Portugal, 5ai4A
Af-sA trs:rrusg4,sf ss,br9 Nv'w- gofA
y 49, 4, 49,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-13
Notice to Creditors.

n office Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the Sub
4 y scriber, of Anne Arundel county, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Anne
AruneeI county. in Maryland, letters of Ad-
ministration on the personal estate of HEN
RICH e. f. SCHAEFER, late of Anne Arun
claims against the said deceased, are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same. with the vouch-
ers, thereof, TO the subscriber, on or before
the
10Th DAY OF MARCH, 1896.
They may otherwise by law, be excluded
from an benefits OF the said estate. All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested 10
make immediate payment
Given under my hand this nth day of Sep
TENDER, 1895
ELIZABETH SCHAEFER,
Annapolis, Md. Administrator, c. t. a.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-13

He wandered IN the Harz and the
Black forest. clad IN WAGNER smock,
mixing with the people-especialiy the
miners-ge0logizin IL be went, and
making intellectual pilgrimages 10 Wei
mar and Wurtzbmg. Al (iuttingen OFT
fried Mailer and Heeren. the historian.
seem 10 have Influenced him most At
Berlin, whittier he next went. he stud
led under schlciermacler and Neander,
TO The latter Of whom IL WAS luuch at
tracted. ana whose teaching appears %
have hid much 10 do with broadening
views thar were Cf-~ihemselycs already
stretching fr boyond then originally
restricted cOuiines.
Neander once startled his disciple by
remarking. You have some Jewish mo-
lions in Scotland with regard TO the OBJ
servance Of the Lord 5 day. Blackle,
who stir considered that Scottish the.
ology and Christianity were convertible
terms, :" was staggered by tire assertion
"that one of the most significant OBJ
servances OF Scottish Righteousness was
not Christian, bat Jewish. But the
fourth commandment was too deeply
imbedded in Blackie for him 10 be
swayed by such reasoning. He contin-
ned TO spend his Sundays after the
Scotch fashion, and. says he, Il never
had cause to regret my conscientiousness
Whatsoever II not OF faith Is SIN.
-Blackwood' Magazine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-13

BEGINNING. MARCH 9Th. 1896, Sweathae
permitting,l and every Monday, WeuheS""
and Friday thereafter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-13
RAILROADs
RAILROAD.
TAKINe-rrprc-

DrNgCN1 mani
BEhhSt WANNA RAT pntn
Il "H'AHVku,
TAXING EFFECT r.,,.
Trains arrive 80, N'h =, 1895.
lie -. N, onu uepart from.
oh', VIA a. W q Is. K p Annil.
cars ~ o. n, chAngir- r
eu'uh,
IAANE ANAAPoI,s
DAYS. sr,.
Leave Annapol{s AMpMpN..i
Ar Washinstoo,, o3J NWlgltS mp
Dc A." Sc Sol lll6 ltaE., e&tF
Arrive Arrive Union :. H. o., - lls53t !hlS
batto. CalVert~ '~V lpW ll-btl. Va
va
ARRIVE ANNAPOLIS
Leave Calvert st'u, .Sl>.tls...
RaIto Union s,uW,i- ~ NM II
Pa. Av. .uyt, t. so Fu II
r.. ,,-...,.... s6l
A. Annsnt,l ~" ,N'Nl2 54eI
i'Va's' "Wluut.U. Nld
For Philadelpbia N.,, W.. '1"Wta
changing al O,ienfnr III .lN. aUl Than
and 3 50 Z. NJ. SlnJs,s ga, ~ sr6
'''"' - ~ 4. NJ. "A. n
FOR BOSTON.
Colonial Express, weekdays ,.t..
PULLMAN Buffet ParlCr Car, so5t ibussI
i t.asSenseF - coaches, leaves Union St., ,,s,.
IL ~ - -, =. VI. Ncohnectiuu leaves = IA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-13
49,
uPRING SCHEDULE.
Annapolis, West, Rhode and South Rive

cPRING SCHEDULE. sSslE=N
Annapolis. West, Rhode and South Rivers.
BEGINNING. MARCH 4th. 1896 weather
permitting and every Monday, wednesday
and Friday thereafter.
The Steamer EMMA GILES from Pier NO.
l6 Light Street Wharf, Mondays, Weu-
nesdays and Fridays, at am
On Monday and Friday, for Annapolis, West
and Rhode Rivers,
Leaving Baltimore, at T.30 a. m. Leaving An
nanolis for River Landing, at 1000 m. LeaV-
ing Rhode River for Baltimore, at ~ noon
Leaving " est River for Baltimore, at Lou p. m
Leaving Annapolis for Baltimore, at 5.6O p. J"
Arriving in Baltimore at coop m. stopping
at DIR. Spranklin's Wharf Mondays oniy9
> On Wednesday, for Annapolis. West and
South Rivers,
Leaving Baltimore, at T.30a. m. Leaving An
napolfs for River Landings, at lOOO H.
Leaving Taylorsville for Baltimore at llUO a.
M. Leaving West River for Baltimore, at
$50 p. m. Leaving Annapolis, at D oOp. M
eE- Freight received IN Baltimore daily.
For further information, apply TO Agents
at Wharves, or to
COLCHESTER COMPANY.
Pier No 10 Light ST., Baltimore. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-13
Baltimore, [hsSaF8aBs& ltIalttRRl
WATER AND IL 4Es%,,,
RAIL ROUTES. &Alla tltsal. y.

To Ocean City and all points on the Ctea
pealSe Bay and Tributaries
FOR HEALTH, PLEASURE and BUSHES
Unexeelled facilities forboth Passengers
Freight traiiic.
Close connection with the trunk line hf
road, insuring convenience 20 the tmrtH.
aud the quick dispatch OF all ireIghs.
Fifteen cOmmOdlOus aud Handsomely til&
out steamers. Comfortable state wu
Good Cuisine. Polite attendance
Schedule In effect Dec. 2jth ls0
Steamers leave piers 3, aud a. Light
wharf, Baltimore, as follows;
RAILWAY DIVISlON.-430 p. u. di.L
except Saturday and sunday, pm sath1l
emily, for Claiborne aud stations TO yea
City.
CH0PTANK RIVER LINES p % dAt
except Sunday, for Easton, OAion Nl
bridge and landings 10 Denton,
wICOMICO RIVER LINE , o. oe9
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for NapA
Point, Deals Island and landings 70 sa'''J
NANTICOKE RIVER LINE,-j pu@
day, "Wednesday and triduy for DcaI' ii.
and landings TO SeaiOrd, Del.
GREAT WICOMICO AND PIANkAIAi
RIVER LINE p m every TUESDAY "
Friday for Great WicOmico RIVER Ds ".
ing, Indian and Dymer' Creeks Litit 1g
Milford Haven and Plantations River Wi"
port.
Steamers leave from foot Of South s'n"'
follows:
POCOMOKE RIVER LINL.-j&pm, W.
day and Friday for Crishcld, langeil ~. ~. y
Onancock and landings to Pocomohe wv "
Snow Hill.
MsSsoNGO RIVER LINE.-5@Pnl. y,
nesday, for FOrd's, Crlsheid, IT, mi..oI.
Evans, Boggs, Hunting Creek ana Ne 80,
OCCOHANNOCK RIVER III = 30 ,.',,. \
Sunday for FOrd's, Crisfeid ana J uls''''
Nandua and OccahannOck Rivers .
For schedules. maps and other nio'D''
write 70
WILLARD THOMSON, General Manage.
al South Street, BALTIMORE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-13
Western Maryland Railroad Sch,5n,

In effect November II. lSqi Law. p.
station, Baltimore as follows. "-t
DAILY:
4 30 "a m--Fast mail for Ma ". sopth,,,.
west, GlyndOn, Westminster Mem M ~
a.. Union Bridge, Mochauicstown Vb'a NV
Hagerstown, aud except SUNDAY n I'M.
port, b y CV Il. '''A'
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Z 22-Accommodation for Gottysbpr, 4,
division, main line east OF Emor H..
also G & II X. VNt
s II Il m-Mail for points on main lima ptts
and N 4 w roads.
10 IL m-ACcOmmOdatiOn for Gpttvsk,..
points on @ s. n. '"t'
2 % u m--AccommOdHtiOu for Emory gs,.
81 m-EXpresS tor York aud BA A br
Us y m-EXpresS for pOiutsuu main I'M. b.
to Cherry Run, b q & and n a NJ
for points south.
10 y m-AccOm for Emory Grove.
% y m-ACcOm for Union Bridge
o. u REORGANIZATION for Emory g,,,
ii IS p m-Aocom for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS.
9 30 a m-Accom for Union bridge Hsr.,s
81 y m-Accom for Union Bridge.
400 y m-Accom for Emory Grove.
10 10 y ma ccommodatiOn for Emory Grr,
Ticket and baggage Office, VI +. Ba!toap,
All trains stop AT Union, Pennsylvania,
and Fulton stations.
j. NJ. HOOD, q. NJ, b. II. Gmswop,cti
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-13
MlscgLLANEous.

ER ENCA EG1NLES-A1 =
produces the above results In so days. Il acts
powerfully aud quickly. Cures when az DINERS "a,
yo,,nr r,t viii regain their lost manhood and CID
men will recover their youthful visor oy using
REVIVO. Il quickly and surely restores Nervous
ness Lost Vitality, Impotency- NightN Emissions.
Iost Power Failing Memory WASTING Dis Asses, and
an effects ii sef-ahuse excess and inalsereton
which unats enc for study business OF snarrlaGe 4
not onv cures hg starting So teSet q ase Sst bat
s. ,t ,,,.r,. tonic ana blood builder bring
l,,g back the pink glow TO pale cheeks and re
storing the fire of youth. i wards % insanity
and Cousumpf Insist on having XII = ., No
other II can be carried IN vest pocket By mail.
= 90 per naesage, or six for $500. with posi-.
tive written guarantee to cure or refund
the money. Circular free. Address
gDYAL MEDICINE CO., 27l Wabash Ave. CHICAGO. ILL
FFLDMEYRR BROS. City:Drug Stor
NOV. l6l yr.l Annapolis. Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-13
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the Sub
IN scriber. of Anne Arundel county, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Anne
Arundel county, in Maryland, Letters OF Ad-
ministration on the personal estate of EMEL-
me 7. PINDELL, late of Anne Arundel coun-
ty, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased, are hereby warned 70
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof,
the subscriber, on or before the
18th DAY OF MAY, 1890.
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefit Of the said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Nov
ADoLPHUs T. PINDELL.
Cockeysvilie. BALTIC. Co. Admr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-13
R. r. TIME SCHEDULE,
Baltimore and Annapolis Short Line R. 3
Arri,e in baltimore :

Arri5'e 10 BaItlmofe.
Arrive af......7-50 a. m
/" ...l0.W a. m.
a" .....l.6 p. m.
+" ....A65 p. M.
Arrive in Annapolis