davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-08
Hit At Himself

when DR.. Landrum speaks in regard to
preachers who get sensational, etc., being
dyspeptic, he only hits himself, and If he
was put up for a physical examination
single life insurance policy"
1.-The object of my sermons is to lead the
fallen to Christ and by describing the tor
lures of my former life l try to bring them
to realization of what there Is in living
honest. 1 have tried for four years to teach
criminals what is right, and think it un-
Just for a man who claims to be one of
Gods children to try and break down my
earnest purpose When was in Atlanta
went to see this man several times, but
he was always out cunning and could not
talk to him. do not like to say so, but
this did not impress me as a man with the
Cody spirit in his heart. I am going to sit
down and write him tonight. In all my
experience as an evangelist he is the first
pastor who has ever attacked my purpose.
Furthermore, 1 would like to say In regard
to his abuse of me for having been an ex-
convict, ex-bandit, ex-adulterer, etc., I
would just like for him to state how many
of his church members are not "ex-adulter-
ers." He limits the power OF God to HIM
self and few others, and I don't think a
man of his biased and bigoted ideas should
be before the public preaching the gospel
of Christ"
Mr.. Ireland will preach tonight at the
South Side Baptist church, and though he
would not say so. he will probably bring
up the Landrum controversy.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-08


s5flsiiafitSy 'wifn1nainp. Wars
1--WE have had the same thing faf--thirty
years in our Indian wars; the British nave
had the same thing in India and Africa
and so have all the Caucasian races
wherever they have had to deal with half
civilized peoples. We lost more men and
killed more Indians in the west through the
mild, temporizing and supposedly humane
policy OF successive distractions than
we ever would have lost in a few sharp,
sound thrashings administered in successive
allopathic doses, just to show the savage
that we meant business and would whip
him first and treat him right afterwards.
"When the government abandoned the
Old MIX River route, as 1t was called,
through the northern Sioux country and
evacuated the lands to the Indians by
treaty, it really precipitated the whole of
the great Sioux uprising that included the
Custer massacre.
The Cases Parallel
sDThis may sound harsh and prejudiced
bu. the fact was that in spite of the treaty
and pow-wows, the Indians thought we
withdrew from their country because we
were afraid of them, and they went to
burning abandoned military stations, and as
there was nobody there to stop them, and
nobody cared whether they burned them or
not, they went from that on the warpath,
and commenced Wiping out settlements out
side the concession
1.-The case is just the same today in the
Philippines. 1t is unfortunate for them that
the natives cannot understand a humane
police on the part of the government or that
we intend to deal honestly with them For
bearance on our part now simply means
to them that we are afraid of them, and
the quicker we whip them thoroughly and
disabuse their minds, the sooner we can
enter on an era of peaceful reconstruction
and reform"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-08
CAHEEA BROS-DRY GOODS

Generally fair and continued cold; fresh
to brisk northery winds.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-08
aESSED FORWARD
.lfH ALL POSSIBLE VIGOR
.ntinued From First Page.

ow at the Insurgents means an added
men to the American death list when
final summing up of the Philippine sit
<ation is made. The Philippine natives are
like all half-savage people; they are gov
erned in their own aggression by nothing
but fear of being whipped by their enemy,
and they cannot view any forebearanee on
the part of their opponent except on the
theory that he is afraid of them
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-08

.. D.,, cure nausea, indigestion,
Hoods Pills biliousness. Price 25c.
The evening times., 1899-09-11
Southern Ry.
fschedue In et,ect Nav !. 1ssy

tScheGu-e IN euect MAY q, 4SSs-1
All t:ains arri:e and leave Pennsylvania Pas
senger Station
s:9l-A- M--Deily. local Tor Danville. Char
lotte and way stations connects at Manassas daily
burg with the Norfolk and Western daily. and
with c. & O. R r. for Natural Bridge daily. and
Lexington daily. except Sunday; also connects
at Calverton for Warrentnn and Fauquier White
If.I5 A M.SDaily. the UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL. Pullman Sleepers New York and WASH
inr.on 10 jacksonville, uniting at Salisbury with
p,5Iln,c1 Sleeper for Asiieville and Hot Springs,
N C.: Knoxville. Chattanooga, and Memphis.
Tenn and at Charlotte with Pullman sleeper for
Augusta Pullman Sleeper, New YORK to New Or
for Atlanta and birmingham Solid train, Wash
inrton to New Orleans without change Dining
Car service. Sunset personally conducted tourist
excursion sleeper on this train every Tuesday and
F-;dav 10 San francisco without change
s.0i p. M-i.ocal for Front Royal. Str1sbury.
and uarrisonburg. daily, except Sunday
rcnnrcts at Calverton for Warrenton and Fau-
ouier White Sulphur Spr:n9.
go p M--Daily. NEW IuRk AND FLORIDA
TTPRESS. carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars.
Nav, YORK and Washington to Tampa. sia Sayan-
nah aud Jacksonville. and to Augusta. via Co
iunbia. with connection FOR ,!AI Aiken,
rsZOoC4 LIMITED" via f.ynchburg. with
,hro,,yb sleepers irom New York and Washington
10 10 Memphis and New Orleans. through Bristol.
Throurn coach Washington tu Memphis Cafe,
pnrSor and Observation Car between Rad:ord
Va, and Alfalfa. Ala serving all meals
Io..5 p M-Daiix, WASHINGTON AND
soITTHykSTERN yESTIBULED LIMITED, COM
osed Of Pullman Yestibuled Sieepers. Dining
20 and Day Coaches. Pullman Scepers Nsw
VT 10 Nashville Tenn via Ashevile. knov-
vile. and Chattanooga; New York to Memphis
", 'n;rnIngham; New YorN to New Orleans. vii
stt,nta ard Montgomery Pullman. Library, and
obseryatinn CIR between New York and WASH
-, and Atlanta yestiDuled Day Coach
xsh;nrt ,n TO Atlanta. Southern Railway Dining
e. Creeusboro Ic Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO Dr.
r1ciOY le:ye Washington 9:0l \. II. daily, and
20 p " and s:45 P. NJ. daily. except Suns.sy.
III a5 p. M Sunday only for Round Hill: 4:s5
eos p N. daily for Hcsndon- Returning arrive
=. wssli.cton o:26 A. N. and $40 r. NJ daily.
and s.45 p NJ daily. except Sunday, from Ronnd
Uiu and 1908 A. NJ daily, except Sunday, from
Herndon. end s:3i A. NJ daily. except sunday,
from Leesburg.
Through trains from the Sesth arrive at Wash
i,gton 6:42 ar 7:40 A. NJ: 2:15 and 9:05 p "
daily Harrisououis. 12 noon iai!y, except Sun
d5y. ard o:05 +. n daily: from Charlottesville.
$50 4. NJ daily
,or,nation furnished, and baggage called for and
,hected from hotel and residences by Cnioa
Tr.rsfe- Company, orders left az Ticket Of
ace 5o5 Fi:teenth Street northwest; 5ll Penn
syIyania Avenue northwest. and at Pennsylvania
Passenger Station
Telephone call. 1i4l for Pennsylvania Railroad
FPANK s. CANNON. Third Vice Presidents aat
General Manager
j. II. CUEP. Traffic Manager.
W A. TURK. General Passenger Ags=.
l. s. BROWN, General Agent.
The evening times., 1899-09-11
Baltimore & Ohio
RAILROAD.
Schedule In eaec. June IL, 1899.

Schedule In efec. June u, 1899
Leave Washington ton station corne. CT New
Jersey Avenue and Street
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibaled Limited
uSins l0S 4. m, EOS, p. m. daily.
p For Cincinnati. ST. Louis. and Indi1naralia
Express. 1o.55 a m. yestibuled Limited siS p.
n. express 12-cs night. daily.
so' Pittshurg and Cleveland, 1o35 4 NJ ano
= 80 and 1l-s5 p. m, daily
sor Columbus. Toledo and Detroit IL o5 night;
for "iachester and way stations. 200. III
a m and $50 p m
FOR Lu-ay. $40 p m. daily.
fof Baltimore. week days, xe-S5 5o. o.o'
anoo KID. 1soo. rs 80, s.S5. $3.50. 1000 a m
1i2:oo n. I2:l5, Kills x3 :00 Is s:3n. 3:35 Nd
AS. s5.05. ra1o, 1850. x82o. $50. xsco. $50.
1lo,D' nSo, XII 80 p m Sundays. xzS' s,IS
1.Io xss0a, $50 x9:oo a m, xl2 :o5 LOO u: -
Is Is-su. ass, 435, x5.o5. I5-lo $50. xsOo 1io-"'
For Annapolis. no I. m: 1,:ls. and $50 p
sundays $50 a. m; ass o: m. na
4 n 5oeeerick. ,o week days, 300 - m; = n.
For Hagerstown. 'io:s5 a. and -5:D p m
For Boyd and way points. week days, . a an M
1sroGpping .o2 at principal points only) s M M
For Gaithe-sburg ead war points week az ::
ESQ. a. n-. I.-5o. zoo. SIS. SIS. i.oo- n IL
2; Sundays. 500 a. m, LIZ. 4-sS' 'S''
For Washington Junction and way po:nss' !"
a. m. 4.so. $50 p. n week days as l. H-'
Royal Blue Line.
~ tIsihs Illuminated with finlscn go u..
For Baltimore, Philadelphia. New 1orr- - =,
ton, and the East, week days. 9.oo' sSo, N
a. m, l2o5. LIS p- m. Dining Cars'l so
Royal Limited" Exclusively Pullman IRAN;
Dining Car. SOS Dining CARY. SEQ. IL 80: ana
2 IS night; tSleepizg Car open at 1o-oa o's,oek.,
Sundays. 7.G5. eco a m. u 05 noon. LIS Dining
Cer, s0o 500 Dining Cars SEQ, n.O ts,eeplas
Car open 10 o'cloGkl and 2.35 night
Parlor Cars all day trains.
Fer Atlantic City, 1000 A. m, 12-o5 noon, and
J Is and zoe z. n. week days l2.o5 noon SUI
dsyS
For Cape May. I2.n5
Except Sunday. xExpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotes
and residences by Union Transfer Co on orders
left at ticket Offices. 619 Pennsylvania Avence
at Depot
=. ID. UNDERWOOD D. D. MARTIN,
I'd Y. p. and Cen Msn Mgr Pass Traffic
The evening times., 1899-09-11
gTEAdHOATS.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.
gTEAM|IRoArs.

- Every day In the year for Norfolk. New
- port News and all points south by the
~ superb, powerfu! steel palace steamers
~ Newport News Norfolk = and Wash
- ington" ON the following schedule:
Iv. Washington. 80 pm Lv. Portsmouth.5 30 pm
Tv. Alexandria 800 pm Lv. Norfolk. -. 6:45 PA
Ar. TT. Monroe. 7:O0 am Lv. 1t. Monroe g As pm
Ar. Norfolk 6: 100 am Ar. Alexandra. 80 am
Ar. Portsmouth. is am Ar. Washington ZOO am
Tickets on ssle at s,7 Penn. ave-, D. and
- o. ticket office. go Penn ave, snd corner
- 18th st. ard N Y. ave-. G. & o. ticket oi'
- nces, at SIS Pen;l. ave-, and 800 lith IT.; /;
- 8. A. L. Ticket Office. l4sa N. Y. ave-. and
- heard steamers.
- a1- Fer further information apply st g'n.
- eral Offices, 7th st. wharf, Wash. D. Z.
. Phone 7S0
noes-ti JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager.
The evening times., 1899-09-11
'Ericssen Line Excursions"

ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM
BALTIMORE.
To Philadelphia (day boaD every day (ex-
cept sunday at 5:30 a. m..............sl W
To Philadelphia (night steamers). ........ys %
To Philadelphia and return by rail. ......s sS w
To Cape May drom Philadelphia by raid. y 20 20
To Cape May and return (ten days. .....S W
To Cape May and return (season). $1,000. %
To Atlantic City (from Philadelphia by raid y 70
To Atlantic City and return (ten days. .SS 10
To Atlantic City and return (season) ..... w
To Astury Park, Ocean Grove, Long Branch u w
To Asbury Park, Ocean Grove. Long Branch
and return, season (from Philadelphia by
To New York (from Philadelphia by raiD "a oe
To New York and return, eleven days)....S " W
Night steamers fexccpt sundsy9 from wharf.
Light and Pratt Streets. at p. m. Write Tor
descriptive pamphlet and fishing grounds at Bet
terton. Tickets for sale at OFFICE ONLY: Also
tickets for Chester, Pa, Newcastle, Del, Albany
Troy, Saratoga Springs, Newport, R. l.; Fall
River. Boston, New Haven, Bridgeport. Conn.,;
Portland. Me-. and points north. Tickets to
Philadelphia on sale in Washington at B. q
o. Ticket Office. Pennsylvania Avenue and B.
& o. depot
CLARENCE sHRIyER, Agent. 2os Light ST..
Baltimore, Nd
The evening times., 1899-09-11
FOR sALE-H0USES.
FOR SALE-NORTHWFST

FOR SALE-For investors spectators, and bar
gain seekers; four 5-room, brick houses, in
southeast section, line; rented at So 80
each price, ESQ.
Two bricks. in southeast; rented at SO each:
for both. Sl,025; 5000 cash, balance So a month;
these houses have water and sewer.
Eight-room house, on N. j. ave-; lot 24xll4;
price. s1.750.
Two Groom bricks, I'd st. Sc. in first-class con-
dition; rented at $40 each: $3.50 will buy the
two.
One broom frame, near F. Capitol ST.; rented
at 50 month; for 8, coo; this is rare chance;
offer wanted.
Two Groom bricks, st. Sc, newly papered
and painted throughout; never idle; 5000 Tor
the two We have many other bargains an prop
ertv in eastern section. JOHN f. D0N0H0E Il
son, 30s E. Capitol st. seiO-3t
FOR SALE-Notice; bargain seekers, nice Groom
brick a. m. j., /; price. 81 $50; only $3.50 cash;
must sell this week. Apply OWNER, lI5l 5th st.
ne. se10-3t
FOR SALE OR RENT-6-room house; Conduit
Road; single fare; $50 cash and sl2 monthly.
CLARK BROS, sos 18th st. sel0-3t
The evening times., 1899-09-11
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.


FOR RENT-205 4 ST. Sc, Broom brick; two
doors from Congressional Library; reduced
to s4O50 per month; key at 203. Apply OWNER,
1914 II ST. NV sel0-3t
The evening times., 1899-09-11
THIS PAPER Is PRINTED

NTH ink furnished by JAENECkE BROS q FIR
k-INEEMANN. New Yosk City. mysS.tf-sn
The evening times., 1899-09-11

EANTED-A white girl, German preferred, for
general housework. Apply 500 9TH ST. sw.
The evening times., 1899-09-11

KANTED-Good, experienced girl TO help Gus
tom made tailoring work. GIG 81. NV.
sell-3t
The evening times., 1899-09-11

NANTED-Five mattresses for new dining room,
, sewing girls, general houseworiIers, cham
bernaids. SHACKLEFoRD'S, Az llth st. W.
1t
The evening times., 1899-09-11

RANTED-Colored woman TO travel; good sal
AIRY; state where can be seen. Address c.
:. i, this office. 1t
The evening times., 1899-09-11

NANTED-White girl as waiter; also experienced
cook fer boarding house. 1903 -. NV II
The evening times., 1899-09-11

WANTED-A the VIRGINIA EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU, good cook and laundress and girl
for chambermaid. Call at once, 1852 llth st.
II
The evening times., 1899-09-11

WANTED-Settled woman for general housework.
607 X. Y. ave NV. sell-tt
The evening times., 1899-09-11

RANTED-Good plain cook SIS; three in fam
ily; also neat chambermaid. Ga 18th st. IT
The evening times., 1899-09-11

KANTED-A lady to sew with a tailoress; one
that work buttonholes. 2li ltth ST. sw.
sel0-3t
The evening times., 1899-09-11
wANTED-AGENTS.

wAyTCD-RICyCLE
RANTED-EIigh grade lady's bicycle; state make
and price notice taken; must be chean
for cash. Address F. Z. . Ihs cfiice se9-St
NANTED-To rent or buy. gentIemen's cheap
bicycle weekly. 80 41a ii. NV. se0-3t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-03
BacksIiding Indians.

In a report to the Chassis of Amster-
dam on the state of religion in the New
Netherlands. in 1861, Rev Johannes
Megapolensis and Rev. Samuel Drisins
made the following somewhat discour-
aging statement in regard to the effort
70 convert the Indians. 1t will be not
ed that the conclusions arrived at by
the reverand gentleman in the first SEN
tence of the extract, says the Albany
Argus. were in the nature of a predic-
ton which has been completely full
filed:
.'Of the conversion of the Heathens
or Indians here we can say but little,
nor do we see any means thereunto
until by the numbers and power of our
cation they are subdued and brought
under some posi,y and our people show
them a better example than they have
hitherto done.
1--WE have had one Indian here with
as full two years. so that he could read
and write good Dutch: we instructed
him ia the grounds of religion; he also
answered publicly in the church and
repeated the prayers. We likewise
presented him with Bible in order to
work through him some good among
the Indians But il all resulted in
nothing. He has taken to drinking of
brandy: he pawned the Bible and be-
came a real beast who is doing more
harm than good among the Indians"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-03

A curious and interesting custom
prevails in st. Paul's school in Lon
don, and is observed one day each
year in the early spring. 1t comment
crates the killing OF hare, which was
found in the school grounds many
years ago, and was established by the
boys themselves to express regret for
their cruelty.
Early in the morning of the anniver.
sary of the hare day." as it is called.
lots are cast. and one boy draws the
odd card. which makes him a "hare"
for the day.
Promptly at IL o'clock the bell rings
for dismissal, the students, numbering
900 or more, assemble in the play
ground, and, at a given signal, the
hare darts around the track, pursued
by all his companions. The rule Is
that the hare must run until exhaus-
ton forces him to give up the game
In Westminster, which stands as the
most aristocratic boys school in Eng
land. time-honored custom Is the
salutation OF the birch. AS the stu
dents leave the prayer hall. each sa !.
lutes huge birch which lies on a ia.
BILE in the apartment by touching the
birch and then his forehead. This is
a recognition OF authority. typified by
the birch. and the custom is as sa-
cred to a Westminster boy as is the
wearing of tall hat and the carrying
of stick.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-03

began to fail" she would have saved
that three years of increasing misery,
until she gave out entirely" For dis
eases of the stomach and organs of di-
gestion and nutrition there is no known
remedy to compare with Golden Med
ical Discovery" It reaches the heart,
liver and lungs through the stomach and
the blood and its cures are prompt and
permanent. Nothing else will give such
good results.
There is no alcohol or opium or other
narcotic contained in Golden Medical
Discovery" There is nothing Just as
good" as this remedy. Don't expert
ment on yourself with substitutes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-03

II was a cold. rainy night in Noyem-
Der when the train stopped at the little
village OF Ortonville and Madge Keith
drew her macintosh closer as the
wind blew a yhirl OF rain against her.
Poor Madge! She was as desoiate and
forsaken as the few birds nests swing
ing in the leafiess boughs. She had been
an orphan for two long weeks, and life
seemed very empty to her.
Il will not be quite alone" she had
thought, when the news of her fathers
death lad been broken to her. Il will
have Harold Deming" But the funeral
services had passed and Madge had
been in the house two dreary weeks,
and yet Harold Deming. her most de-
voted sutton, had not called or even
sent a message.
Madge could not understand 1t. and
after trying a fortnight she had packed
her clothes and come to stay with her
one aunt in the country.
Life was dreary at Aunt Ellen's farm,
although the young folks were in near
ly every evening. The winter passed,
and Madge grew white and thin.
Sleighing parties and sewing bees were
very common. but Madge did not seem
to care for any Of them. She would sit
by the big log fire in the old-fashioned
kitchen and think and think.
She tried 10 forget that Harold had
forsaken her She tried to forget all
about him. but she could not. and all
this while she had no one TO tell her
troubles to.
She had not known before how much
she had cared for him. but she was GER
tain now that 1t was great deal
Spring came. with all its buds and
fresh life. Now the roses will bloom
in her cheeks" Aunt Ellen thought.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-03
A Blue Rose Found.

A blue rose has long been the desire
Of those who, in their appreciation or
flowers, place a higher value upon
mere novelty than upon perfection of
form. beautiful coloring and delightful
fragrance, but the Gardeners Maya.
zine does not credit the report that this
treasure has at last been found in Bull
garia Our horticultural contemporary
has been told often in the course Of the
past quarter of a century that the blue
rose has made its appearance. and has
seen plants of what his friends as
surcd him were those of the veritable
black rose, but when the season OF
lowering arrived the only things that
Mere black were the looks of the own
ers. who were naturally yexed that
thcy should have wasted their money
and made themselves objects of ridi-
Guile. In the case of the blue rose he
uas not even been able to catch n
glimpse of Il plant bearing blue How
ers. nor has any one stated that he has
seen either flowers or plants.
The bulgarian blue roses would APP
pear closely TO resemble the chameleon,
W hich frequently changes color TO the
eve of the observer, for in one case
they are reported to be of beautiful
azure blue, and in another they are
said to be of greenish blue. the latter
hue recallinA the delicate tints of the
turquoise A sample of the soil in
which the bush is growing has. II is
said, been sent to a chemical labora-
tory TO be analysed, but surely. says
the Gardeners Magazine, it would
have been more sensible to have taken
as many buds as possible from the
branch and worked them on other
stocks, with view to perpetuation
of so remarkable a novelty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-03
AN INTERESTED AUDIENCE
a Crowd Will Stand and Gaze at a
Trifling Occurrence.

The interest which street crowd
will display in the most trifiing occur.
renee and the easy unconcern in which
its members will abandon their busi-
Less cares To stand and gaze Is a mat
ser of common knowledge. An unfor-
tunate pedestrian on Jackson Boule-
ward had this fact brought home to
him in a particularly embarrassing
way recently. The foundations for a
new building were being dug near
Franklin street, and board sidewalk
protected by railing runs along the
edge of the embankment. As the man
passed this spot his hat was caught by
a passing breeze and whisked over the
rail into the depths below The man
ran down the plank road into the ex-
cavati0n and found the hat placidly
bobbing around in the middle OF a
pool of water. He tiptoed brayely in,
and tried 10 fish the hat out with his
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-03
,reMs OF ,NreRes4.


London has 1850 miles Of streets:
Paris. COO
Mexico reported So. 100000 worth o.:
minerals last year.
About one-fourth OF all cases of in
sanity are hereditary.
A large orphan asylum in ST. Peters
burg is supported by the tax on.play-
ing cards.
The Chinese tael is coin which has
never existed. 1t is simply a unit used
for convenience.
German newspapers complain bitter
" that some American firms have been
allowed to disfigure the Rhine scenery
with large advertising signs.
To prevent people from reading the
contents of newspaper without buy
ing a new press attachment is TO seal
the pages with a piece of wire inserted
in the corner Of the leaves after fold
ing.
Foreigners in China buy nearly ev-
erything on credit. giving signed
"chits" for every purchase. the reason
being their unwillingness 10 load
themselves down with silver or native
coin, while paper money fluctuates too
much.
Salt and pepper can be shaken indie
pendently from a newly-designed box.
a partition being placed in the center.
with the sitting cap formed of two
layers of metal. with the perforations
so arranged that they will register
with but one chamber at once.
A Minnesota man caprurvn Ains-
fisher when the bird was quite young
and made pet of him and trained the
bird to capture fish and lay them at
his masters feet
The dearth OF farm servants is not
confined to Scotland. In England the
same complaint Is heard, and farmers
are compelled to work with less hands
than they require. and to pay hand
somely for the labor they are able to
secure
In the famine OF 1892. $60.000.o00 was
devoted by Russia for relief. but in
1896, the whole expenditure on agri-
culture. upon which SIS pei cent. Of tho
Russian people depend WIS only S22.-
500 900. In the 81 me year the army
and navy cost $3.50. 900, coo.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-03
RATES or AuvERrIsINO.

f'ne square, six lines int insertion 81 90;
uenf insertions 50 Cents. ep clal rates
made, with monthly, quarterly and yearly adj
yerfisers.
kH Local notices and political or personal
communications Is cents per line; subsequent
Insertions. 10 cents per line.
Ordinary marriage announcements. twenty
I've cenfe. Obituary notices will be charged
for at one-ha the usual rates of advertising
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-03

Little Clarence-"pa. what do people
feather their nests WITH
Mr. Callipers-"CaslI down is the
best thing | know nf."-Puck.