davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
Won ENDE ESTATE
1t Is Valued at $44,OOO-To Be Di-
J. yided Among Children. = = :: :

According to papers filed IN the probate
court the sestate of the late August, Won
Ende is valued at $4,000. The heirs are
his children, Mrs. Louise Runge, Mrs.
Amelia Baehr OF Wadena, MINI; Edward
Won Ende Mrs. Bertha Siever, Mrs. Anna
Doerr, Charles Won Ende, and Mrs Emma
Wunder of San Francisco, Julius Won Ende
and Adolph Won Ende A special legacy Of
$4,000 is left to Adolph Won Ende, other
wise the estate is to be divided equally
among the nine children. The executors
Of athe will are Edward voR Ende and
Henry Doerr.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
State Capitol News
seeks Seat In House,

II. e. Craig, of Orrock, Sherburne county.
declared his Intention to run for one Of the
republican house nominations in the forty
fifth district Mr.. Craig servedsin the house
in the sessions of 1893 and 1905.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
LA TOILETTE IN THE LEAD
BITTER CONTEST IN WISCONSIN
Whitehead for the "Stalvarts" On
posing Present Governor ~
for Nomination..
Special to The Journa

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 2O.-The indica-
tlons are now that Robert La Toilette,
present governor of Wisconsin, will be re-
nominated. The fight so far with the
"stalWarts'. has been most bitter, but
La Follette's followers have been working
night and day to renominate their man,
and they claim now that nothing can
prevent his being the candidate. The
following counties have been heard from
with the results as stated:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
RARTuoT .oMEyy reIcn,e

BARTHOLOMEW RESIGNS
N. Bartholomew, agent for the immigra=
tion and land department for the Canadian
government at Des Moines, has resigned.
The name of his successor will be announced
in a few days. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
AsIxs Abby,s Return,

Governor Van SAINT has requested the Iowa
authorities to return Henry Abby, who Is
wanted at Fairmont for robbing shoe store.
He is under arrest at Granada, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

EPWoRTH. LEAGUE AT GRAND FORKS.
Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., June 2O-The state
Epworth League opened three days. session
here to-day with President A. S. Elford
presiding. There is a very large attendance
from all portions of the state. The feature
of the days session was the address of Dr..
j. F. Berry of Chicago, the national secre-
tary, just before noon He will speak again
this evening. The delegates will be rendered
reception this evening by the local league.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
Join the Royal Arcanum

Join the Royal Arcanum
On their twenty-f1fth anniversary picnic
at Tetonka Bay, Monday, June %. You
can enjoy delightful outing. Go ana
take the family. Trains leave NJ & St
L. depot at 800, 9:45 a. m. and Las, 5:11
and 500 p. m.; returning trains leave
Tonka Bay at 4:50 1925 and HOO D. m.
Tickets, SOC.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
Mark File. Declaration.

Emmett Mark of Princeton, a republican
member of the last house from the forty fifth
district, filed his declaration to-day as can
didate for fenominatiOn 2s5A
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
Mrs. EngeI Seeks a Diyorc

Joanna Engel has sued for divorce from
John W. Engel She alleges drunkenness,
cruelty and sundry other misdeeds
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

. Boston-WiIlam Gillette the American
actor who has been filling a protracted en-
gagennent in England, has arrived from Liver
pool. e.. - - ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Temperature To-dny &C
Degrees; n Year Ago 20 Degrees.

Dies From Burns-Chester Olson, the
\2-year-old son OF albert Olson, Nineteenth
and Riverside avenues. died last night from
burns. The child was playing in the back
yard when it's clothing caught fire IN some
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
C. C. BURDICK NAMED
He Succeeds Dow Smith as Superin
tendent of st. Paul Lines.

c.. c. Burdick, who has been many years
with the Twin City Rapid Transit company
has been named to succeed Dow Smith as
superintendent Of the St Paul street railway
system. Mr.. Smith goes east tonight and
the new superintendent will assume his
duties at once. Mr.. Burdick has been su-
perintendent of the Saltwater line since it
was connected with st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

Senator Bailey May Come - Repre-
sentative Fletcher has invited Senator Bal
ley Of Texas to attend the Employers and
Empolyes' convention in Minneapolis in Sep
tember. Mr.. Bailey assured Mr.. Fletcher
that he would attend If his ngagements per-
O,itta .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
NEUROLOGICAL

JAMES w. MUNSON-The remains of
James W. Munson, an old pioneer in Minneap-
oils, who died recently tn Santa Cruz, Cal,
were brought to the city yesterday and in
TERED at Lakewood cemetery. Mr.. Munson
came to this city fifty years ago from Maine,
and conducted blacksmith shop here when
Minneapolis was only a small village. He re-
moved to, Santa Cruz several years ago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

Look at the bargains in flannel suits for
$3.50 at the Surprise Store.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

Look at the bargains in crash suits at
the Surprise Store.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
SENATOR OR SHERIFF

WITCH
to Run For. -;
Still another candidate for the republi-
can nomination for sheriff is an early
possibility. Sherman S. Smith, candidate
for the senatorial nomination from the
fortieth district, is said to be looking the
ground over with an idea of switching If
things look at all favorable. Mr.. Smith
is. said to be not at all pleased with the
way. the senatorial field has been filling
up since he announced his candidacy. j
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

Lost-A Man-August Kossoff, gro
GER of Menomonie Wis. left home several
days ago to attend the IElks' fair in Mime
apolis. and has not been heard from since.
His friends say there is reason why Kos
soft should desert his family, and they fear
foul play. r. .---
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

GEORGE b. LEGG-The remains of
George B. Legg; who died recently in San
Jose, Cal, at the oge of 72 years, will be
brought to the city next week and inferred at
Minneapolis having come here in 1865. He
removed to California about fifteen years ago.
He is survived by three children, Harry Legg
and L.. A. Legg of this city and Mrs. Nellie
Helfrich of Green Bay, Wis. 49,,
LOUIS MCCLELLAN died at Black Duck,
Mimi, yesterday. The remains will be brought
to Minneapolis for interment
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

Human Bones Found-Workmen on
the old Crosby farm, near Fort Smelling yes
terday found parts Of human skeleton.
They had evidently been there for years
roots of a tree had grown the bones.
Coroner Miller removed the bones to the
morgue. The remains probably those Of
some person buried there many years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

"IoW long am to stand here and ban
dy Wol-S with you, Jean Renaud? Are
you my servant, or no? Would you SO
answer Monsieur lie Marquis? No? Then
do as bid your
She rose and looked at him with all FIJI
imperiousness of her thousand years of
ancestry in the wild wastes Of Brittany In
her glance. When his mistress spoke like
that there was nothing to be done but
obey. Tho old marquis himself could not
be more peremptory.
Jean-Renaud stopped down and lifted
up the slight form of the stranger. who
lay IN his arms as If he had been a bow
He carried him upstairs and deposited him
upon great bed in a low-ceilcd chamber
lighted by a dormer window While his
mistress, with the assistance Of Josette,
busted herself below in preparing such
homely indictments as their experience
could devise, Jean-Renaud removed the
clothes from Grafton and put him. regu-
larly in bed. Then he examined his
| wounds with the skill of an old cam
| paigner.
Presently mademoiselle, followed by the
| maid, entered the room. With her own
hands she assisted in washing the wounds
| ana putting on some temporary bandages
AS she did SO she did not fail to note
around the neck Of the young Englishnan
al1ttle chain Of gold from which was sus-
pended a leather case, evidently contain
Ing locket.
'Shall take this off also?" asked Jean
Renaud, lifting the chain as they passed
the bandages.
No; leave it there. IT'S probably the
picture OF one he loves. Will he live
| think you, Jean Renaud?" r. -.
| Il know not, mademoiselle. TITS a
rough wound, and he has lost much
Blood
| "a pity. But let us hone" rnl1rrn,1red
the girl thoughtfully.
The place where the bed stood was fal
from the window and in subdued light
| so she had not yet had a fair view of the
face Of the wounded man. Indeed, they
J had been so busy that they did not have
time to wash his face, hence she had not
recognized Linn.
1T were best to go for the surgeon
mademoiselle, remarked Josette, gazing
| at the Englishman with sympathetic in.
kterest, as Jean-Renaud tied the last band.
age about the cut in the arm.
"A good suggestion. Go you, Jean-Re.
maud; and Josette, lock the street-dool
! and see that things are looked after dowr
stairs. IT'S like to be a day of trouble
| The soldiers are filling the street, and WI
| had a sample of their temper but mo-
| ment since. Beg Dr.. Arnoux to come
i quickly, .Jean-Renaud, and hasten your
/ self, for when you return you must &C.
j company me to the governor in behalf o.
Monsieur de Wire. Hand me that basin
p Josette, and the CLOTH will wash thi!
| blood and earth from the face of tn,
poor man.
. = CTo be Continued Monday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
TnM<,1.< >dN1~~

LIVERY woman could benefit her
l. health by taking Wine Of
Cardui. It was Of great value
to Miss Strauss when nothing else
could give her relief. Frequent at
tacks Of indigestion. headache, bill
iousness and tired feeling" are
matters that should receive every
woman's serious apprehension, be-
cause from these little causes serious
sickness grows. Did you ever stop
to think that these troublesome at
tacks which come more or less fire.
quently are caused by some under
lying trouble? Headache powders,
laxatives and the medicines which
relieve temporarily do not give
permanent benefit. 1t is necessary
to take remedy which will build
up the system by purifying the blood
and restoring the proper functions
of the physical organs. For this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

nothing is so good as Wine Of Car
dui and Thedford's Black. Draught.
Wine Of Cardui strengthens the
organs Of womanhood relieving the
drains which stop the bodily strength
and curing the pains which wreck
the nervous system and destroy vital
force Thedford's lack-Draught is
indispensable in connection with
Wine of Cardui as it purifies the
blood, relieves constipated bowels
and stirs up the torpid liver. Every
druggist sells these valuable med
icines which may be taken in the
privacy of the home without the
embarrassment of doctors exam
nation. Wine of Cardui has cured
cases of female trouble where doctors
have said an operation was neces-
sary. 1t seldom if ever fails to
cure and never fails to give great
benefit. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
EXPLAINED.

Philadelphia Press.
Here's my bonnet Just come home,' said the
publishers wife. -
He watched her open the box and remove layer
after layer Of tissue paper.
Gee whiz," he exclaimed, s'now understand
why it cost so much.' He had had some expert
ence with the paper trust himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
AN AuDAc1ous DUET,

, Cleveland Plain Dealer.
'fMy daughter tells me, sir, that you had the
audacity to propose to her. What have you to
say to- that?'
Nothing, sir, except that your daughter had
the audacity to accept. me-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
165 West End Avenue,
New York CITY, June 25, 100:

grateful for the benefit have through
Wine of Cardu 1have feeling
weakness with headache docored
after taking the Wine of Cdi for three weeks noticed
change and decided to give fair trial
trey cured wine glass full taken day had admirable
cleansing and strengthening effect It to the entire system
have splendid appetite and sAp WE'LL There is nothing like
Wine Of Cardui to mind and gives the greatest pleasure
heartfelt thanks for the great good your medicine did
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-07

Some highly interesting facts and
figures are embodied in a report
upon the affairs of the Royal Area
mum that has just been made by
representatives of the Insurance
Departments of Massachusetts and
Connecticut. This is one of the
Oldest, largest and most important
and useful of the fratsrnal orders of
this country, its membership being
now about $4,000.
The report says, in part : The
financial condition of the order, as
of December 81, 1900, as reported
in its annual statement, was found
to be correct. The financial con-
dition of the order November 80,
1901, was as follows
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-07
The Spirit ofWinter.

The Spirit OF Winter is with us, max.
ing its presence known in many differen,
ways-sometimes by CHEEKY sunshine
and glis,ening SHOWS. and sometimes by
driving winds and binding storms. To
many people it seems to take a delight
in making bad things worse. for rheuma-
tism twists harder. twinges sharper. ca
tarrah becomes more annoying, and the
many SYMPTOMS OF scroiula are developed
and aggravated. There is not much poe
Try in this, but there is f,xfk. and it is a
wonder that more people don't get rid OF
these ailments. The medicine that cure
them-Hood's Sarsaparilla--is easily OBJ
tanned and there is abundant proof that
its cures are radical and permanent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-07
MOONS PHASES.
THE JAIL BOARD pEFUNoT.

The Court OF Appeals handed down
lis opinion today in the case of the Jail
Board. The opinion. we regret to say
was adverse to the Board, which now be-
comes extinct. BY an act OF the special
session Of the Legislature bin was
passed creating a Board of Visitors and
managers for the county Jail consisting
OF two men and one woman, who in con-
junction with the States Attorney were
authorized to conduct the management
OF the jail. appoint the warden, cook and
regulate the food, clothing and sanitation
OF the prisoners.
The creation OF such a Board meant
the saving OF hundreds OF dollars to the
taxpayers OF Anne Arundel county. Il
meant better facilities at the jail. better
management; il meant to take the ma
chinery OF the Jail out of politics and 10
run il on humane and business like pin
ciples. In every well regulated city or
town in the country there is a Jail Board,
and il has been found efficient in all
cases.
Then. too. the presence Of a woman on
the Board was a necessity. There are
often women prisoners. and there is no
matron at the Jail. a woman knows the
needs OF women. and is better fitted to
the character OF such work than men.
The Jail Board nigh, at least have been
given trial, and it is to be regretted the
opinion is adverse to the Board.
Judge Revell's decision in the Jail
Board case was sustained by the Court
Of Appeals in all points raised before and
d, cidsd by him. The Court of Appeals.
however. decided the matter on another
point not presented bsiore Judge Revell.
namely. that the Legislature had no con-
s,ituiional right to impose upon the Court
the duty OF appointing the Board, it not
being judicial function This puts The
matter where it stood before giving the
Sheriff full power.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-07

A druggist in Lansing. Mich, who he
li,ves in public honesty. has this sign in
his store over box with compartments
for postage stamps: "Help yourself and
make your own change. II you cannot
make change, call a clerk In two
weeks operation OF the plan only four
cents has been lost, presumably through
accident The scheme saves time for
the clerks and for the customers, for
many times when the purchaser wants
ly one stamp there may be long wait
because the clerks are busy. There is a
popular lunch room in Washington, ID.
C., much patti onized by the government
clerks, where all the food is placed on
counters and the customers help them
selves, paying the cashier according to
their order and their consciences after
the meal is over. The plan works well
and no money is lost.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-07
EalGll Maryland RlMl.l

Taktng eneri -slE .H #sL
Tfails leave Hll.a sial..l. .a... Is as1
bAILTl
Z o. ~ a as zahil tuE "a a. n. sratE aE1s1z1
a-Ht, Giyudgu, n ls.alllatHr EtH = asa
Dsiuu hrllEt, Mecaal .Cst1al. .af "a
hsgerstoail, aul uEcl l. -lu1aT. a a-azzF
port, hh
DAGLr sElaFl sIFEaF
! = q. ~ a 800. ... ..... .sl#E =
CIV siDu, Ea.. .-t rasf .f aEau aEs
alal tr a u -
= q al-Au4u LiAlr rlIt ltHe..fr. fH
lea, hLlmttsuurE end n as -a t.f1a-- =
ll y q L2-AcclraU0laf ..s etiIzE-iii
pointa OF h
= L-AcGOE IL1aaL ..E T. a.4a t ta
5 a. B - Exprcls for iurk and 8 e ~.
4 Is p m-EKpress foE p1.utsaa @4.l i.as 80
% Inurry hEu. ID s Z al1 q 80
Tor pclutr south.
8. 80 p Macon. Tor EIuy Grove
. T. ). l1--ACCOU az LGlal urags
lbs p N. Accom-. .or EEuFg Grove.
sUEDAYss
- N AecCm tul {, l.u4 uF as haA4'A
Z : y m--AccUm for 1ilu hr.1Et.
4 o. = N "A gcou m I.laf.I- .1F t4ei5 1faf@
10 IS = N Accom- tCi Emlry Grove
Ticket and hasgast once. II p. Aa.t tl.,'
AL trAfna stop 81 I ltIa- rH..-f W.
Fulton. WslbroOa hurth avellff sial -
= hUoD. e. o. n. dEIsuotF aht
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-07

PRINCE HENRY has used the English
language almost exclusively during his
stay in this country. but on the occasion
of the launching of the "Meteor" he was
heard to say TO the big Count Won Hollea
ben. German Ambassador. "Kommen
Sic hier Ich muss Elm Schreibepult
hsben. Come here; | must have a
writing desk. WheIeupon he playiullv
swung the grave Ambassador around.
placed the paper on his broad back, and
wrote dispatch to his Imperial brother.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-07
Total liabilities.

This is a showing upon which
all concerned may be congratulate
ed. 1t is showing that more than
iustifies even the largest claims
that have been made on behalf of
the Royal Arcanum b. its friends,
and it justifies. also, the most COM
plete confidence in the present adj
ministralion of its affairs.
As everybody knows, this or
ganization, like all fratern al orders,
has had to encounter keen opposi-
ton on the part of certain other in
situations, but the record shows
that it has prospered in spite there
of 1t has accomplished an enor-
nous amount of vitality important
and useful work, and what it has
done in the past is at once an earn
est and guarantee of what may be
expected of it in time to come
Nev York Commercial ard Financial
Void. issse Of Jan. s5kh. 1909. sad
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-07

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT having de-
cided not only that Schley was coward
in making the famous 'loop" at the bat
tie of Santiago. and that neither Samp-
som nor Schley was in actual command
at the battle. the historic fact remains
that il was the lieutenant colonel of the
Trough Riders alone, who, in the
language of Mr.. Dooley. took Cuba. -
The Ps1blc, Chicago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-07
THE ROYAL
ARCANUN.

The Official Examination Recently
Completed by the Representatives
of the Massachusetts, and ConneGti-
cut Insurance Departments Shows
the Order is in a Thoroughly
Sound and Satisfactory Condition.
With Assets Of Nearly 100000
and Liabilities of Less Than $780,
0OO-Highly Encouraging Pros
poets for the Future.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-07

SENATOR TELLER'S speech on TIE
Philippine question fills 26 pages in the
Congressional Record. and contains r..
900 words. With the exception Of few
documents and statistics the speech was
entirely ex,emporaneous
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-07
thursday, the 18th dayOf March, 1902
AT IL o CLOCK. A. NJ. .

AT II q LLUNhs a. Mss
All that tract OF land in the Second Election Die
trict OF Anne Arundel County. lying Immediately
on south River which Is known asa part OF q
tract Of land called "Hilrs Delight which contains
about 1s2 ACRES OF LAND. being the same
property which was conveyed TO Sarah X. Hart by
deed ilom Frank II. Stockett, Trustee. dated April
srd, 1859. and recorded among the Land Records
OF Anne Arundel Comfy. In Libcr 5. H.. No. 81
Folio 5O4 This is one ofthe most desirable farms
In Anne Arundel County being beautifully situat-
ed on nayigable water near TO Annapolis and TO
Bay Ridge. with a soil admirably adapted TO fruit,
truck aud general farm crops. The improvements
ronsfafa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-07


-e' -i. .- -.,.. E ... .........
Afstur azrtFH .. .... ........
oiie Fis a
-H.a.E.
q. '.e..l
FEAEaH EHaFm a.-
WHua Java e...
fthaF
Laar. srrarfIf uakFa
a " uaEEra .t..
49,. EanN. san
s haE.E
a...FH
a...-.
Gave. 49, HH
@.at' tr.rl
e.'si- .snfu a.. $3.50
lea
~ a asnInatHr r.....
a. $1,000. II # .FN aNEH
- ..-'..'-. lN 81
,-.... a.a. ftH t..s. s.. ...
-, ss et.ii., ... SO ass "a.
~ e-AAaHH. r I'd.
EsH a..e..
eNtolilaa IA EIEs.. H..a ..... ...t. r.
fItiaiast uuagt Ia... I... .. ata
re'st nsDi tOaglEa. ..aFu. H..... ~.
sfEltf- 81 a. i. ...urH.tr
iir ~ n. ~. arrive H.ar.r ~. -...e
aart laf.d HUata|e !. b. Ii -ti
fg.sr.. Ann. ....
1e O.. ID. Am. ~. .'- ,.a,es
'u7-iuie a4nrt s'lep.as .s. .t-...sr II -
toh lhA IA ErL Asp s.#-H
LeaF- avert 7tal..r. E........ r.....
50" ar u. a4tIl H. .|U. ..l... t.4.H
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-07
JULIAN BREWER. Anciioneeri
Mortgages Sale
or A.
a!IllTalaahla Farm
In the sSeccndg Electicnl.D of Anne
Arundel Oounty.Iying Immediately
on South River.

AT THE REQUEST OF the morigagors and I'm
execution Of the power OF sale contained In a
mortgage from Sarah 4. Hart and Alexander Hart
her husband, dated January 18th. 1897. viii offer
10 public sale at the COURT HOUSE door, in the
City OF Annapolis, Maryland. ON
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-07
- Dwelling House,

AND THE USUAL FARM BUILDINGS.
TERMS OF LE:--One- half cash ON the raii-
cation Of the sale. balance IN one year; deferred
payments to bear interest from day ofsale and to be
secured by the note OF the purchaser with surety
70 the satisfaction Of the undersigned, attorney or
all cash at the option OF the purchaser.
deposit Of $3.50 viii be required OF the pnr-
chaser on the day OF sale on account OF the pur-
chase money
JAMES NJ. MUNROE.
ns Attorney named In Mortgage.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-07
CHESAPEAKE sTElNSHIP C0sihl
Chesapeake Line

Elegant Passenger steamers 'Alf.sa ~
lanta'f for OLD PulhI ltaftA4
NORFOLK, Va.
steamer leave Bal timorJ daily l.te 81
day, as 30 p. m, and aruve /. -
Comfort as 3 3. m, All N4tla.k ai !. n 80
connection Il made with u.i in@ ~
south and Southwest
York River Line
Elrgant Passenger StCauera "l hA-s9.. IL
imOrr.' Tor = EST PUNT Hith -s
steamers leave Baltimore Tuesday .-wn
DAYS and Saturdays 40 3 q. o.. e-- = sl4
" est Foint 3Us q. ana ~.
a. N. tsM
Ian iiugs on York River vii ,l----ss
Glouces'er Fo!nt Clay Bank ana
each direction. .a.-sf
steamer leave Baltimore iron ~. 49, = 3
Light street Whaf Ihfolfl -t-tus So
points can be secured, baggage 49, -Es
state room reserved from the eiil t,-..t q
Nos 100. 100 aud ~ 9. bala 1.i' ...trsl
the General Office. $50 Light sif'e'
zEUBEN FosTER, rur-N
genera Tirkri -
r. a. MCDANIEL. TrayelinE f.-----
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-07

After deducting $6.S57.43 for the
depreciation in bonds to bring the
same to the market value, the adj
mitted assets amount to $2.S76.l42.-
OS.