davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03
Richmond, fredericksburg
Potomac Railroad.
scHEpu1x IN ETTEcr MAY Is, 1864.

SCHEDULE IN Effect NAY Is, 1909.
4:28 A. n, daily. from Byrd Station
for Washington and beyond. stop eor a. - neco.
and New sxas Yors pseins Car.
e:4s A. NJ. daily, from Nah, Street, ss ssi.,
Florida and Netropoiitan Limited for Waenine.
ton and beyond Stops at FredericksourS ana
Alexandra. Sleeping cars to New York.
900 A. NJ. except sunday, from Elna station.
accommodation for Ashland and intef"eoiAss
points.
$500 a: M sunday only, from srs sssss
Cherry r i aill. Inclusive. NesIey. oecoquan and
Alexandria. Buffet Parlor Car.
$3.50 A. H.. except Sunday. from B5rd-suees
sss. ales Alien and local stations Ashland e
Accotink. inclusive, Seminary and Aie1anof1A.
Buffet parior Car.
Station for Washington and beyond. Stops as
Elba. Ashland. boswell Milford rrederffsxSou n.s
with Congressional Limited.
AGO P. H., except Sunday. from Bryd-sues
Station. accommodation for Fredericksburg ans
intermediates points.
for Washington d ana beyond s% stops
Fredericksburg and Alexandria Sleeping Car %
New York.
SAG 2. NJ. daily. from Eioa ss. ..sa... p
burg and Alexandria. Sleeping Cas to sew
York. Dining Car.
$50 p ~. except sunday; from El u.. ssat,s
points.
sos P. NJ. daily. from Eryd stzees st sss.
for Washington and ns s5eps q
Brooke. Whitewater, ouanttco aud Aiaxandsta.
Stops at other stations sunday Sleeping cs e
Philadelphia.
il:15 P. NJ, except Sunday. from Eioa Sta'
ton. accommodation for Ashland and intermC.
date points.
r,, .rEs p,ryr ,yc,YxoN1 eo,yrrwApn
$40 A. NJ, except Sunday. at Elba Station,
accommodation FROM Ashland and intermsdiats
points.
s:25 A. h.. except Sunday. at Byrdsreet
Station. accommodation from Fredericksburg and
$40 a. NJ. daily. at Byrd-strses Station.
Brooke. Fredericksburg. Milford. Boswell ASH
land and Eles Stops at Other stations SUNDAY.
1901 P. NJ, except Sunday. ae Byrd.Srse<
Station. stops at local stations. Washington 70
fat ParIor Car.
Alexandr!a. Lorson. occoauan. Frederickseus1
and Milford. Sleeping Car from New York
! Dining Car.
stops s' at A1e :; rreaseieRssars a:ss
800 P. NJ, except Sunday. at Elbs Station.
accommodation from Ashland and intermediates
7:i5 P. NJ. daily. at Rryd-strest Station
steps at re5 sssesg ap,
| York and Washington. Dining Car.
! $3.50 P. ~. daily, at ByrdStreet Station.
stops at Alexandria and local stations. Quantico
| to Ashland, inclusive. Glen Allen and Elba. But
fet Parlor Car.
| lo:ae P. NJ. daily. ar HaIn.Street Station,
| Florida and Metropolitan Limited. stops at
| Alexardrfa. Fredericksburg. boswell and Ash
| land. Sleeping Cars from New York
11:00 P. M, except Sunday. at Elba Station,
| accommodation from Ashland.
W F. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
". D. DUKE. General Manager.
E. T. D. AYERS. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03
Strike Settlement Probable.

Try Associated Press)
NEW ORLEANS. LA, Aug. 2.-The
strike of the electrical workers, which
began yesterday. will probably be en-
tirely settled before Monday. The Cum
berland Telephone Company to-day
agreed to the demands Of the men, and
they will go back to work on Monday.
receiving So instead of $3.50 Negotia-
tons are still pending with the street,
electric companies. which have offered
an advance and will probably meet the
full demands of the men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03
Atlantic Coast Line.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 8. 1909.
LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 9. 1909.
TRAINS LEAVE E sTs410N
800 A. n, NokEonk LIMITED daily. Az
rires Petersburg ssl A NJ Sslf9h ii;2e s. T. ~
dsly A Fl ws lsss1'S syo 80 = ~
savannah 800 P. ~. Jacksonville $40 A. r..
Tampa 1000 P. u. PORT Tampa 1890 E T.
S bola 40 p NJ. Wilmington 500 P. Il. full
O man Sleeper New York to Jacksonville
D n. Stops Manchester. Drewry's Blun. Con.
tralia and Chester on signal
1850 2. H.; daily, rom fe'e'souEs' Aoanoks
and SEQ {pt :. Hs ochSN saosH LISTED guy.
a. STOP. only at Petersburg. wa1erI and saf
1sO n dsS H. ez Wsaea 9ss H. . and
ROCKY Mount eco 2. II. Makes al intermediates
''S s:os P. NJ. daily Local Arrives Petersburg
w faS and o
and sannss1s Wies l. and b. stations between
En pi and Lawrence,,lle,. Weldon s;!s z. M..
ss.yys sssslhs: $40 l. NJ J.eksonyiiis 1850 A. Il.
~ a1p 9Sfs T sESaG iose
n t.,lls rgi!as1 sleeper. NV
ri SIS ga9'in AsEais. i1s!,ias
D
western Railway; srri,ins Lyashbq w ESQ a
nMn,ii,man sceper Richmond to Lynchburg.
1850 2, H.. daily. Arrive Petersburg 12:1o
a. u. TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
nal, a:n Charleston. Atlanta. Macon. Ausasts and
az 7! as,hla 4. T.. daily. from Petersburg. Lynch
Du s:4s a. H., daily. except Sunday, Pstsrsburs
local r.- r.,,.,.
,srmadiata stations. Norfolk and Su1S}k-
1II:32 a. NJ, daily. from Norfolk. SUFFOLK anl
r1aS NJ. daily except Sunday. from Pc
,arshmrc Roanoke and intermediates points.
4:a0 2. NJ. daily. from Petersburg and In.
see soso :. Il. daily. from Norfolk. SUFFOLK asl
fe 4:4s z. II. daily. from Miami. Port Tanpe.
| y..seoryille Savannah. Charleston, Wt&mtnEtouS
| SGoidsboro and all points South,
sss 2. II. daily. from Petersburg. Lysse
eae r u. EMERSON. TRAFFIC Manax.r.
n NJ EMERSON. Assist Traf. Aan.P.
| w g. CRAIG. Gent Pass. ACT.
8. Q. CAMPBELL DIV. fssst M.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03
Viii co TO Frisco.

r. nothing unforeseen turns up between
now and then, Mr. Conway Sands Will
leave next week for San Francisco III
the interest of the local heirs to the es-
tate of the late Charles Hill. Mr. Isaac
Diggs, who is also interested IN inc lass
has found it Impossible 10 leaVe Hio.-
1r,ond lust at this TIME. and Mr. Sands
will lcok after the interest of all OF the
claimants. He expects to be away sew
eral weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03
Claimed to be Minister.

In the person of Isaac Thurston. the
nolice eft the Third District last night
arrested a man who claims to be min II,
lister Of the gospel. He Is charged WIN
being drunk on the street. and, atter
being securely fastened IN q, cen. tne
preacher INDUCED his spare tl1ile iol
Several hours in singing religious hymns.
desnite the fact that he wac compelled
to recline upon his bunk. being too drunk
to stand up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03
"Resnectfuliy submitted,

Res E2sspeetfmuIiy s s9nH'GfsSea a;rma NJ"
March Ssd elbows the fol- owing .,nu -
he hour OF Il o'clock NJ having s,d a.
the question Of the removal of. George g 8;
Stevens, judge of the County court OF
Nelson county, from his office OF 1udses;
the 2si section Of the sixth article Of the
Constitution of Virginia.
Mr.. Massey offered the folloWlns Gun
fthe Senate concurring). That George s .;
Stevens be and he is HEREBY ihe re GnIntv
e e51m n of S Sfslse aS 'uos9 : -.
Gpon agreeing to the resolution there
were ayes 81. noes l6. The journal SLOWS low,
ton on March oath and that on Marcn a
9th the two Houses proceeded to elect
a Judge for the County Court OF nelson
to fill the vacancy occasioneo ny .ne
noval Of Judge Stevens.
LIVED IT DOWN.
But the experience Of Judgeef a st ls;in
did d not put him ope Of hRm the
Of his people. He had esta blsneae ms Pase
high character beyond all question bef2re
the COMMITTEES, large namDH n q %elson
and Amherst. having testified Warmly
IN his behalf.
he was overtaken BY an evil spirit was
an unsuarded one and that his character ter
upright judge and as lawabiding citl-
en-. So Judge Stevens went back < to o., the n;
bosom of his people. VINO had delighted
to honor him. determined to live e dow dow
tie er1or he had committed and to rees-
tablish his hitherto unstained reputa ton.
How well he succeeded Is shown own, p S;, tf Ne
the next election. he was elected 70 IN, me
House OF Delegates over one OF the MUS.
no citjZanS Of the county.
Judge stevens Sned Il, the n R fbs psm
ocratic ranks and subsequently went wen
over to the Republicans But It. n not II IT.
that Nelson is strong Democratic coun-
ty. he is now and has for long numoer
of Years been the very efficient and pop
ular clerk of the Circuit Court. the Dem o,.n.
ocrats voting for him and hardy ever
making a nomination against him.
He has long been pro PM never ea has
there been day since the et unfo Tood as
affair when his word was not as soou 10 a.
his bond and when he was not generally
res.ay ded as heightened gentlemen nan I aho
a man of exemplary haolts ny 'noSo o
knew him best
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03
icc'dent at Terre Haute.
F. ted Press

TERRE .1AUTE.. IND, August GAS
a result of a woetbound Vandalia train
crashing into :. North Thirteenth Street
car tonight, two persons were probably
fatally injured and six others seriously
hurt The accident was caused by the err
ror of a Waterman. who gave the signal
TO go ahead before he saw the train
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03
John Richards Trial.
fRv Associated PressN

n (By ASSoclated PreSS.J
CHARLESTON. w. VA, August 2.-The
trial of John Richards and others, charged
with contempt OF court, came to close
to-day, and Judge Keller fixed August 18th
as the date for the arguments. All the
defendants were released on their cwn
recognizance until that time. :.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03
Arrest at Shenandoah.
arc $ ssociated Press. J

SHENANDOAH, Pa, August p
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Beddell, who
was escorting the three workmen when
the rioting occurred here on "Wednesday
night. arrested Jno Ludovska late to.
night on the charge Of being a partici-
pant in the rioting. in which Jos. Beddell,
a brother of the deputy sheriff, met his
death. Ludovska was taken to the town
lookup. He Will be given hearing to-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03
Bay Line
TO Baltimore
Via C. & @. Railway and
Old Point.
U. S. MAIL ROUTE.

leave Richmond wa. Chesapeake and
ohio Railway daily. except Sunday, at 1
RI. connecting at Old Point with the
.,;;nerh steamers of the Old Bay Line,
Iaavjng at 7:l5 P NJ, arriving Baltimore
go A. n. In time to make connection
Vii 9th ali tsains North. East and West
Short rail ride and all night on one OF the
t,lSnIne. arrive Richmond 1000 A. II.
daily except Monday.
For tickets and general information APP
P Tss,iway. Richmond Transfer Company
and zoos East Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03
Steamship Monopolies.
(By Associated Press.)

II-7---I (bE @aSSUCldteu FTeSS.1 7I---E
BERLIN. August 2.-The rate war be-
tween the Hamburg-American line and the
North German Lloyd line on their Next
can and Cuban lines has been settled
by the Hamburg-American getting a
monopoly of the Mexican business and
the North German Lloyd of the Cuban
country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03
Street-Car Mortgage Filed.

(By Associated Press.)
NORFOLK, VA, August 1.-The Berk-
lev Street Railroad. branch OF the Nor
folk. Portsmouth and Newport News
Company, the recent street railway COM m
hine filed a mortgage to-day of 100000
IN favor of the Richmond Trust and sale
Depcsit Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03
Odd.EelIows Meet.

Nelson Encampment Of Odd-Fellows
1r;,, have meeting Tuesday night at
concordia. Hail.. which promises to pc OF
unusual interest. A number OF inc otate
officials will be present. ana di.eI els
transaction Of business a supper will be
carved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03

be entered on It's Journal; that q copy
thereof be Furnished to the said George
s.. Stevens. judge as aforesaid. togesnett
with notice Of the fact, and tune So
House at least twenty days before such
time so fixed for the consideration there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03

80 a. Nj 500 \. 49, Memphis. :,
dsiIy Tor Petersburg Norrnl n. C.. ana all
sEnnreyuediate points. Connection az Norlina
With rain arriving Henderson 2:10 e II. and
RsIe,1h $50 P. II. daily, and Durham 2.
r GUY ,eaye Richmond TO. Washington, Now
x.E.n the Vaat daiIJ-No- 81 Mt j:ta 4
,n! ZOE. No. ao a, sos 2. =.
n f,mnectiops at Jacksonville and Tampa for
All Fiorida East coast points and Cuba aad
Enr+o Rico: at New Orleans ior all points In
Te1ss Mexico and California
sss r. NJ & Es0a s.a g! ss Sstss: ssota
b:4o Petersburg and local points.
aISEPING-CAK SERVICE.
a, and 34-Flortda and Metropolitan
,HoGt ssa Pullman. Sleeping-Cars between New
Lim LINN and Tampa. vestibulted Coaches e.
1oaA New York and Washington. and between
soinrton and Jacksonville. pullman Sleeping.
vas " 1daily) between Jacksonville and Tampa
t Iao through Drawing Room. Sleepfng.Cars be-
t ~ New York and Atlanta. and Cafe-Cars
hset~sen Hamlet and Atlanta and between Ham
leI Naa n and ee--Seaboard Fast Mail. Pullman
prswinc.Room Buffet Sleeping.Cars between
" York and Jacksonville. connecting at Ham
az With sleeping-Car to and from Atlanta. in
ttecrn,sction with which through Pullman tickets
are sold. Pullman Psrlor,cass between Jack.
.onv,Ile and Tampa. Finest Day Coaches.
son 'Ao W. ]. MAY, City Ticket Agent.
q p. Smith. District pas, Agent:
rfhons 106 1oo1 caht Aatn sssss&t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03
RIDER AND DRIVER.

AT tbs recent Atlantic City Horse Show
M h Margaret Esrey carried of the blSe
Nancy Black. defeating the well known
horses Rife and Jim. who were second
Esrey from A. Cole Blanton. of this city.
She was, sired by King Bolt. Jr.. three
oughbred son OF Lexington and imp. Ell
than Lass. that formally heated Major
Thomas W. Doswell's Bullheld stud: In
addition to Nancy Black this same king
Belt yr also sired the showing ,d Winners
Scott, all of whom We're good enough TO
win at the big shows. King Bolt. Jr..
died recently near Gordonsvllle and tne
pity is that we have not more OF his KIND
able to sire hunters and jumpers OF class.
Mr.. Charles Sharp. the Norfolk lawyer.
points with pride to the his seasons per-
formances of the back gelding General
Johnston. by Lynne Bel. dam Miss Mac
by Fairlawn. who was pred by him and
Readvlle, Mass. and further reduced it
to 2:121s in the third heat of the PIP trot
at Detroit. Like Mr.; Sharp, Trainer h1s;rr. w.
Of the 3. &. o. Railroad. Baltimore, are
both elated over General Johnson and
look for the black gelding to beat 2:1o
this season. General Johnston was de-
veloped and brought out by Charles At
kinson, now with the Foxhall Farm. Nor
folk, in 1900, and sold that season with
record of 2:22A to his present owner.
Well preserved and in good health at
the age of twenty, the good brooo mare
SWEEPSTAKES, A chestnut daughter OF
Sweep Stakes and Gin. by Rockefeller
Clay, is owned by Mr.. Robert TAFT. OF
Norfolk. Va. and kept at his country
estate, Spring Garden Farm. near Cool,
well, Amherst county. She was ored
late last season to Foxhall McGregor and
is due to foal this fall to that son OF ROB
ert McGregor The bay FLY. Lucy TAFT,
one year old. by Foxhall McGregor, out
of SWEEPSTAKES. is one OF the most
promising youngsters at Spring Garden.
SWEEPSTAKES is the dam OF the former race
horse and now successful sire OF speed,
Great Stakes, 2:20.
One OF the handsomest thoroughpread e
foals of the season Is the brown tllly
Boscobel. marks star, and near hind foot
white above pastern. foaled April I5tn
by the great race horse Tournament. Gam
Loveforn, by imp. tEsher. second Dam
Ladylove II. by Troubadour; bred by
Charles II. Hurkamp, of the Boscooel
Farm, fredericksburg. va.
The bay mare Diana s: I'VE years o, old;
a at ndx' bg E. s Woodsii, Danyille, Va.
She is a full sister to Furl: 2:14A: at two
Years old. by Belsire. 2:1S, dam Miss Roy
ster' oS Aeu ms BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03
SEABOA RD
Air Line Railway.

Capital C1TY ROUTE.
o,,-> line 70 Principal CitiaA OF tho south
- southwest, Florida, Cuba, Texas, Califor-
- and Mexico. reaching the Capitals OF six
etA ssSCsHEpuLE IN EFFECT APRIL 10, 1909.
rp IGNS LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! nAA STATION-DA1Li.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-03

ThatHthe said charges or causes
val be entered on the Journal Of
Use OF Delegates; that a copy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-07

T1ROM his seventh year Felix Mar
teau had been forced to make his
own living in the streets of Paris.
His stock of merchandise consisted
of matches, shoestrings, dailynewspa-
pers, pencils and nervekilling voice.
His education was also forced on him.
When Felix was four years old he
was given the privilege of accompany
ing his mother to the workhouse. She
had been committed for habitual in
toxication. The benevolent matron OF
the institution took deep interest in
him. She taught him to read and write
and the elements of arithmetic. He
needed no more in his business, which
presented few arithmetical problems.
The transactions hardly ever exceed
ed 80 sous per day, the profits of which
would give him comfortable lodging
When business was dull the ragged,
bare-footed urchin was compelled to
make his bed of papers under stair
ways.
When his father and mother were
finally sentenced to a long term of
Imprisonment for robbery, Felix was
left alone in the world. For ten years
he Led the same aimless life with lit
tie variation in his fortune. Then
love came even to this forsaken nomad.
Near the crossing where Felix car
ried on his trade was a large toy
store. 1t had beautiful display win
dow and the endless variety of play
things always had a magnetic attrac-
tion for him. For hours he would
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-07
&c sEARoH roR hAPplNess,

! Travelled wide for happiness.
! climbed lofty hill:
Below me spread a wilderness,
A forest dark and still
Here find" cried one. -'in solitude
The cure for thy distress;
The crowd ne'er seek yon quiet wood
It's for the wise. the pure, the good,
And far from Lies wild press.
Stay cried the voice lend here thy quest.
In yon dun shades find peace and rest"
The silence flled my soul with fear
still cried the voice: I" IT'S here, lis hereF'
fed and sought the busy mart
i heard the city's roar:
The dreadful discord smote my heart,
Which shuddered TO the core.
Again. as erst upon the hill.
The voice l heard before.
Cried loud, in vibrant tones and shriIl:
Here drink OF happiness thy ill,
Mar ever wander more"
But many tear-filled eyes were there.
And furrowed brows, cheeks shrunk with
care;
Through the vast crowd stalked staring
Fear,
Nor rest nor happiness were near.
with weary feet I sought a home.
And here / found my quest;
For love FORBADE to farther roam,
And promised JOY and rest
Health filled the jocund, buxom breeze,
And Beauty stood contest.
Laughed loud the fields, and all the trees.
And songs OF birds did never cease
Above the happy nest.
Sweet flowers with fragrance filled the air,
And pure and full content was there.
Here" cried my heart, sis Loves fair
shrine"
And rest and happiness were mine.
Edward Bamford Heaton. in Chicago Ad-
vance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-07

stand and look through the large plate
glass, eagerly coveting one of the
treasures.
One Christmas eve, when he was 16
years old, Felix stood enchanted at the
window, to the neglect of his business.
He seemed to forget all-shoestrings,
newspapers, pencils and matches. At
last he was awakened from his dream
by the sweet voice of very pretty girl
who stood in the doorway.
Don't you get tired looking at those
things?" she asked.
Felix looked confused and stam-
mered: "There are so many things
here to-day, mademoiselle."
(which do you like best of all?" she
asked.
Felix made another survey of the
fairy world. Finally his eyes were held
by fine bagatelle table with sticks and
balls. One of his chums, the autocrat
of the newsboys' home, had one just
like it. He looked up into the girls
face and, pointing with his dirty fin
ger to the toy, simply said: THAT"
THAT costs two francs she said.
Then. seeing the look of despair on
the boys face, she added: "Wait a
minute till come back"
Felix had hardly time to reflect on
the strange interview when the girl
returned with a package in her hand.
'Tske this" she said. ut is my
Christmas present to you. Think of
me when you play with it."
Felix could hardly believe his eyes.
His fairy ran back to her counter in
the store without waiting for his
thanks. 1t was an inclement day and
he had not taken in enough to pay
for his lodging. An old gentleman
with large gold spectacles and be-
nevolent face had witnessed the scene.
He patted Felix on the shoulder.
"Why don't you open the PACKAGE"
he asked.
II have no time now; I-must make
few sous first" was the reply.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-07

al was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous debili-
~, writes F. Green, OF Lancaster,
N. H., .sNo remedy helped me until
began using Electric Bitters, which did
me more good than all the medicines
ever used. They have also kept my wife
in excellent health for years. She says
Electric Bi,ters are just splendid for ie-
male troubles; that they arc grand tom
ic and invigorator for weak. run down
women. No other medicine can take its
place in our family" Try them. Or y
60 cents. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Feldmeyer Bros. City Druggist. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-07
Mere Opinton

The children of the couple that
were married in a balloon or In a
lions cage never put the romantic
incident in the family history.
Nearly all great men are inclined
TO be bow-legged; but not all bow
legged men are great.
When man gives himself up to
one idea he lands on top or behind
bars.
After you have told woman that
you thought she was her daughters
sister don't expect any favors from
her husband.
They say you can't keep a good
man down, but how do they know,
since they never discover a good
man till he gets up?-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-07
The Best Plaster.

A piece Of flannel dampened with
Chamoeriain's Pain Balm and bound TO
the affected parts is superior to any plas
ter. When troubled with lame back or
and you are certain TO be more than
pleased with the prompt relief which il
affords. Pain Balm also cures rheuma-
i'm. One application gives relief For
sale by Feldmeyer Bros, Cry nrng
Store I
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-07
A New Enterprise.

An enterprising lady is now cleaning
ladies and gentlemen's kid gloves. Orders
filed promptly il left at the CAPITAL
Office. Ordinary size 10 cents, very
long gloves IS cents per pair. This is
new enterprise in town and will save
trouble and extra expense of having
gloves cleaned in Baltimore. Nv.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-07
ENJOYABLE Smoker.

The Osiental Court Of the Juaior Order
of U5ned American NJ chanics gave a
smoker last ight at the Knights ct
Py,hian's Hall on School street. The
evening entertainment was very enjoy
able. ard after the pipe OF peace was
smoked. ice cream and cake were served
the members and their invited guests.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-07

CHARLES NJ. ScHwAB. president Of
the u. 5. Steel Corporation, receives a
salary Of SIoo. ooo per year, and gets as
much more as a contingent tee, as he
receives one fourth # per cent of I'll,
the corporation may earn over its fu'l
charges.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-07

Julien and Elise eloped and were
married. Two days later they babe
farewell to Felix before sailing for
America. They never learned that
anything but gratitude prompted the
newsboy to save Elise from an OBJ
5ectionable match, but they couiI not
understand why he persistently re-
fused all rewards for his services and
to sail with them to the new world.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-07

The latest census bulletin gives the
number of males of voting age in the
United States in 1900 at 2I,32o. $40 OF
this number sa6,2ss are iIliterate and
s.Ie2. ss4 foreign born.