davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
A MUCH NEEDED REFORM.

Albany. March 6.-The Atlantic Cat Club Of New
York City, to improve the breed OF cats in
coFporeted to-day. The directors are George T.
Rowland, Of Jersey City; Edward Barker, Of Ruth
erford N J; L l. Florence, E ]. Champion and
Ethel Champion. of Hart Park. Staten Island;
Helen A. Meix, OF Akin, and r. Ottolingen, OF
NeE-York,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
LITTLE DONE IN LEGISLATURE.

Albany March 6.-The Senate met this morning,
but the session was brief and no business OF i'm
portance was transacted. A few bills were re-
ported favorajbly.
Twenty-Five Assemblymen were present at to-
days session Of the House. but they suficed to
advance and pass several bills. Most Of the meas
ures on the calendar of any importance were OBJ
5ecfed to and put until Monday night.
Both houses adjourned until $50 p. m. on Mon
6sy
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

the following to the directory: Lyman J. Gage
William H. H. Moore. c. Adolph Low. Edwin D
Marston James s. Alexander. Dr.. John s. BILLINGS
Robert w. Dc Forest. r. Fulton Cutting ana
Erskine Hewitt. The directors adopted minute
5enIorinp the death of Abram 8. Hewitt, the vice
president, and Mr.. Gage was chosen to M the ne
Vacancy 1t was said that decision would De
reached at present in regard to site for the home
for convalescents.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
lie APAcHEs OF PARIs.

Article about rival gangs oi y"u-IS r,.;-
fans who have hccn recently tiEh,uuS III
the streets and cafe, of Pari~ T. 4 >rar-
dalOuS extent
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
MR. GAGE oEELcER EoR BURKE GIEr.

The directors Of the WinEfred Masterson Burke
Relief Foundation. the corporation John III. Burke
has designated TO take charge of his gift of sew
eraI millions for Q conyaIeSesnt home, have added
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool March E Arrived. Cedric t3r' Had
dock New York: I-anCastrlan CRr). Ridley. New
York: sailed tT3r). NcoI. New York.
Glasgow. March Arrived steamer Carthaginan CIsrJ.
(;unson. New York.
MoyilIe March B-Sailed Astoria tBr). Wilson
Cfrom Glasgow. New York.
LONDON, March arrived. steamer Mcnominee CBr>.
Lucas Ncw-Ynrk
Hull March ARRIVED. IIindoo tBD Clark.
sheiis March 4-satled steamer ,'r MaddreII.
HAMBURG March 6-Arrived. steamers Bulgaria t'cr,.
SchrOiter New York; Graf WalG 'rsee "ierl Kopff.
New York Plymouth Chsrinurs.
IFrl, VerIyndP, New-York
FayaI March 6PassRd steamer WRmar UiPrI Petersen
Genoa etc for New York.
Gibraltar. March 5--Passed. steamers tfta di T"rino
tItnD on .Hr Palermo New York; Mathllda INnr,.
TaarviG Calcutta New-Yurk and Philadelphia;
SardrgnL utaD. Montana. New-YOrk for Naples and
Bona March 5-Arrived Pocahnntas tBn James.
New York.
Naples March T. Il Arrived steamers Nc"kar GER.
fiarrHssnwz New York via Gibraltar for Genoa tand
prDeeedcd) Citts iii Napoii Utah. L4varello New
York.
Porto Empedoce 23-Sailed. Alberta tAusp.
8ussHniCh from Trieste, etrl. New-iOrk.
Calcutta and Colombo for Boston and New York
Said. March GArrv"d. steamer Nuhia (Gerl. Won
Hoh, NewY York for Alden, SINGAPORE Manila. etr.
Adelaide, March GArTived pFevtouEly steamer SeHsia
lErI. Purdy. NeW-York via St Vincent, V. and
Fremantie.
Barbados March 2saIled FaiIaGgIo (GeF Bass
Gfrem Santos, etcl. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
GENERAL BUTTERFIELD.

The statue to Major General Danicl
Butterfleld, which has Just been erected
at West Point. Is said to contain the larg-
est block of marble quarried IN this coun-
try. How the monument was hewn. and
picture of it. which shows how skiliully
the sculptor has given It all appearance OF
1iehtnesS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
ICE AND TYPHOID FEVER.

Measures taken to prevent the sale ot
ice from polluted waters. Whole page OF
picturesque ICE cutting scenes. gathering
the crop for ucNt summers Use.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
Announcements.

Care. worry and anxiety whiten the hair too
early Renew II with PARKER'S HAIR BAISAM.
HINDERCORNS. the best for Is cts
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
DOG RARsER sHoPs.

Many New-York doSo IN rich families
are sent to tho dog barber shop rcgu-
1arly, where they are bathcd and have
their hair sprayed with aut1>cptic per
fumery All about it, with photos NJ
dogs being bathcd and rnhbrd down
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
PRINCES UNDER
FOREIGN FLAGS.

Scions OF Old World royalty Who OTTER
their swords To- other governments than
that of their own country are, accord
ing to "Ex-Attache." no longer vel
coined
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
coLIMA AND PoPocATEPETL

the two Mexican volcanoes. one OF winch
burst out in eruption last week, AMI tl,e
other of which !, reported 10 have brcn
purchased by NeW-Gnrk capitalist Ex-
cellent photographs
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
YALE AND ITs cHAPEL.

Discussion as to whether attendance g..
chapel daily should be compulsory upon
undergraduates or not. viii, Description
of the services at BatteiI Chapel anrC-
doteS of preachers and audience, and
pictures of the chapel
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
THE NEW ART OF IAxIDERmY

which does not include "stufing." Tie
taxidermiet of to-day Is an artist. fnr
whom cotton. wool. excelsior and scraps
have no value The new system de-
scribed and pfOtographed
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New-York, Friday, March 8, 1903.
ARRIVED.

..or rs-i,izb Empire ,E8r,. Hagen. Antwerp Feb
ruarv is x Son. with mdse. Arrl'ea a' III"
'sa Steiner al % Shrewsbury tRr Sheppard Sourshaya ne
G.mbtI 3 r. D. roGinTe 1FeT - TnarY Madea i and
Breakwaer Marrs = to oaH EHnDn; II m iuS' {" ~
Steamer hdria DER. Schasrschnid Yokohams De
cpmher Kobe 10 shanghai 70 long Kong d - lS1 SsT
( Malta 10 and Halifax March 3. to Funch EdyH u"
with mdse Nc-s" tn the Hamburg American Line. AZ
steamer Daggry tNor,. simonsem. rOg FehrarH -
Thebaud With hemp Arrived at the ar al ''''o
Steamer city Washington. Byrne Colon February =
TO Panama with II passengers. mails
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 2:l7 a m ,.-. -.
Steamer Maraval tBrl. Hunter. Trinidad FeoruaTy ="
with cabin mails and mdSe Arrived at he
steamer Nile or, True Mapzanillo IS Media
1a Niqucrn 20 and tenfucgos 26 to Daniel Bacon
with sugar. Arrived at tn" Bar at 2:l3 m. ., Ca.
tisgo 2S Nassau March 2, to James f Ward 60
with mails and mdse Arrived at the Har
steamer FL Paso. Patton. Galveston February IS. to
T Van Sickle with mdse -
steamer FL Aha. Quick, New Orleans March l. to I
Van Sickle. with mdsc .- eo..,.o, ,,,-., - .n.
IS with mdse and passengers.
Steamer city Of birmingham. Burg savannah March g.
to the Ocean IS 60. with passengers and mdse
Steamer Chesapeake Dean". Baltimore TO II G Foster
steamer Guyando,te catherine Newport
folk the old dominion s. e." with mise.
steamer Hamilton Boaz N%"p"rt NemS ana S"rto'N
fNorI. Tmfte Philadelphia March .. TO f
steamer Rustington tBr, Nicholson ManzaniIlo Feb
23 and CaIharINn March l. to Daniel BACON with
Arrived at tho 2ar at p nj. -
Sandy Hook. ]. March t. $50 p. m--Wind southeast
light breeze; clear.
Steamers 'Rr. for Manchester Buffalo tBrI.
Hull: British King tBr Antwerp: trmitale BrI Bf7nos
NS%port Ncws and Norfolk Niagara Tampc" and
Progreso: Bristol Brp. Bristol. Rratsberg CNor).
csona "tc Erica cierl. Kingston. Iamaic Renefactor.
Philadelphia: WaccamaA. Gcorsetown. G.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. March 6.-The official closing
quotations for mining stocks to-day were as fol-
10vvS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
BEDFORD REFoRMAToRY
IN WEsTcHEsTER COUNTY.

This interesting institution for women
is said to be too much Of financial
burden for the State, and Governor Odr.i
desires to turn it into an insane ASYLUM
Illustrated account Of the work done
there
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 6:27 5:5DI Moon 1886 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM.-ssndy Hook l:l2IGov Island 1:44 Hell Gate 3:33
PM.-Sandy Hook 127 Gov Island 5gl Hell 3:4s
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
sKILFUL CLERGY.

The clergy OF the Jesuit College of
Montreal. Canada, have made for them
selves without outside help huge and
admirable telescope Description OF their
skilful work, with photos of them at
work on the telescope.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
COLLEGE OF THE CITY
OF NEW-YORK.

The College of the City of New York
intends soon to erect a new home on St
Nicholas Terrace, Washington Heights,
the same to cost over S2oOo.Ooo De>crIp-
tion and photos of the main building.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
A MUsKALLoNGE WAR

is on in Chautauqua County. the citizens
of the towns having introduced bill pro-
hibiting the spearing of this fish through
the ice of Chautauqua Lake. sport
which is widely INDUCED in by the farm
ers. The method OF spearing the n1uSkal
longe, illustrated by pictures OF Chau-
tauqua Lake covered with fish CoopS. and
Z giant muskallonge which has Just been
snearcd bv A farmer.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
THE DREAM OF PITTssURe

is to send steamers from her wharves
right through the Panama Canal. this
being suggested by the fact that right
after big river flood heavily laden coal
barges can easily and with safety go
down the Ohio to the Mississippi. Pitts
will always be plenty of water. Photo
of Pittsburg's busy harbor on food day.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
SUNDAY, MARCH s.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrings mail.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
ARE coRoNERs TO GO?

The medical associations Of this city
and State have determined to hold an in
quest over the New-York city coroner,
urging that the office IS not only obsolete
but source of rich blaCknail under any
unprinoipled administration Some act
ual incidents that have taken place in
the coroners office in the corrupt times
of Tammany
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

EAN1OR's. 18th :st:. near :la-axe. ContInu0lS.
LETTE. Extra AttrsetIon-AELVILLE q SrETsoN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-23
POLITICAL POT BOILING.
Democrats Enthusiastic In The
County-Indian Landing
Has Big Meeting.

A large and enthusiastic Democratic
mass meeting was held yesterday after
noon at Indian Landing. Over five
hundred people were present from Bal
timore, Annapolis and the county.
The occasion was enlivened by musi
clans from Baltimore. A banjo player
and soloist furnished music.
The speakers were Mr.. Edward Kines,
of Baltimore, DIR. George Wells, Messrs.
A. Theo. Brady, William G.. Gischel,
Sheriff George L. Beasley and Ridgely
p Melvin, of Annapolis. The speak
ers and visitors were treated to fine
fish dinner after the speaking and
there was an abundance of everything
good to eat provided by the ladies.
Tonight, at o'clock, there will be
Democratic mass meeting at Scrab-
bletown, where the speakers will be
DIR. George Wells, Messrs Robert
Moss, Jerry Il. Smith, A. Theo Brady
and Col. Luther II. Gadd. Tomorrow
night another political meeting will
be held at Mount Zion. The polit-
ical pot is boiling over.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-23
PRICE ONE GENT
fearful AUDIENCE.
WITNESSES PLAY AT COLONIAL THEATRE
FATAL WEDDING" A GOOD
PERFORMANCE.

a large, top-heavy, energetic, and on
many occasions a tear bedimmed AUDI
ence, was present at the Colonial Thea
tire last night to greet Messrs. Sullivan,
Harris and Woods production OF The
Fatal Wedding. The play is the work
OF MIR. Theodore kremer, past master
in the art of narrowing up ones emotions
by means of dramatic devices, and il is
sufficient to say that in this, one of his
most recent efforts, his hand has lost none
of its cunning. Most OF the stock features
for-melodramatic business were present.
There was the wronged longsuifering wife
the deluded husband, the Scheming viii
lain. land villainness too, let il be added)
the precocious child. the comic servant,
and the spectacular eXploit-in this play
represented by hand-over-hand cross
ing OF the Hudson River on a rope. Mr..
kremer. rightly enough does not bother
himself about the conference Of his var
ious dramatic situations. He recognizes
the broad truth that II is his business to
stir up the feelings OF the audience, and
therefore in order TO Judge of his work,
it is the audience, and not the play that
should be considered. Looked At from
this point of view it must be said that
THE Fatal Wedding was literally,
bowling success. For on every occasion
that virtue triumphed, or vice was baffled
the upper decks fairly rose on their feet
and yelled their virtuous appreciation. Ii
speaks we'll for the moral status of our
local theatre goers that not even the lady
villain was permitted to pour poison in
10 the heroine glass without loud re-
proving hiss. And further, there were
times when not only women, but even
men in the audience were diligently APP
plying handkerchiefs to their eyes. The
company was capable. and in one or
two instances excellent. Miss Mary X.
Taylor, or the much injured wife. had
thankless part to play but she played it
with a tact and appreciation that gives
promise of success in greater efforts
"Baby Frances Clinton was the child
wonder, and made great hit with her
audience.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-23
Another Game Projected.

An interesting game is projected for
November 4 at the Naval Academy be-
tween the North Atlantic Squadron and
the Navy team. Midshipman Charles
Belknap, last years captain Of the Navy
team, is named as captain Of the oppos-
ing team. Midshipman Belknap is now
attached to the u. S. S. Kearsarge.
Although the sad death of Robert Lew
in, the Baltimore Medical College stu :
dent, in Wednesday s.football game has
cast gloom over the Naval Academy, il
is generally conceded that there was
nothing in the circumstances of it to justi-
fy discontinuance Of football at the Ma
val Academy and the middies practice
will continue unabated. Their showing
made in the first half of Wednesday S
game was disappointing and diligent ef-
forts will be made to get the team in bet
ter shape. 1t is thought the middies team
is a weak one.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-23
ANNAPOLIS. MD. FRIDAY. OCTOBER %, 1908.
MEDICAL STUDENTS
Take Action On Lewin's Death.

The main entrance and the facade OF
the Baltimore College is draped in mourn.
ing for MIR. Robert Z. Levin. the young
medical student who dropped dead at
the Naval Academy on Wednesday
afternoon while playing football.
Action on his death was taken yester
day by the medical students and num-
Der were selected TO act as pallbearers at
the funeral. Resolutions were adopted
and the faculty approving of the action
of the students, the following left for
Plainheld. n H.. Mr.. Lewin's home
Mr. William T. Whiteford. president
of the fourth year-class.
Mr.. w. E. Van Landingham. president
of the third-year class.
Mr.. ]. Kerrigan, president of the
second-year class.
Mr.. E. Z. Flagg, president of the first
year class.
Mr.. c A. Stonecipher. captain of the
football team.
Mr.. F 5. Bootay, room mate of the
deceased.
Mr.. ]. A. Coutremarch. representing
the dental department of the college.
DIR. David Street, dean Of the faculty.
does not believe Mr.. Lewin's death was
the result of football, but says hereafter
all men who play on the team will be
subjected to a rigid physical examina-
ton
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-23
The Academy of Music.

Theatregoers who have been longing
for more substantial theatrical farce
than musical comedy and attenuated
farce will read with pleasure the an
nouncement of the early visit of Mrs.
Leslie Garter in David Belasco's great
play "Du Barry Manager Lehmayer
has been fortunate enough TO arrange
for a series of seven performances by
this greatest of American artists at
the Academy of Music, Baltimore,
commencing Monday, October 20-six
evenings and the customary Saturday
matinee. This will be positively the
last opportunity to see Mrs. Garter in
the greatest role she has yet essayed,
for next season she will have new
Belasco play with which TO thrill her
admirers anew. "Du Barry was seen
in Baltimore two years ago before Mr..
Belasco took his star 10 New York
with the new play, and theatregoers
have not yet forgotten its brilliat pic
lures and emotional intensity. Mrs.
Carter will be seen surrounded by all
the magnificence of the original pro-
duction and the same admirable com
pany of players that supported her
during the record breaking run Of
ssDu Barry in New York, when Mrs.
Garter gave 325 consecutive perform
ances of this trying role. The COM
many will come direct from Washing
ton in the MRS. Leslie Carter Spec
ial'' of eight cars-a parlor car, two
passenger coaches, five baggage cars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-23
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
HOUSE OF CORRECTION CASE ARGUED

The Circuit Court, Judges Revell and
Thomas on the bench. was engaged all
morning in the argument in tia suit case
for S 600 damages of Edward L. Ear
tin, Jr against the Board of Managers
of the Maryland House of Correction.
The plaintiff sues through his father and
next friend, Edward l.. Martin, and al.
leges that he was numerically beaten
and permanently injured while an in
mate of the institution. The managers
who we're sued are George +. Meidell.
Jesse Moore, w. Randolph Cunningham
and Thos Gehr. ]. l. ID. Lee and Jas.
w. Owens appeared counsel for the
plaintiff and ID. r. Randall for State.
The demurrer was sustained against the
Board of Managers, but the suit will be
directed against the officials of the insti-
tuition.
The suit OF Reuben L. Smallwood
against ID. M. Townsend and forty other
citizens OF Anne Arundel, was removed
to Montgomery county for trial. The de-
feddants signed protest against the re-
appointment of the plaintiff as road com
missioner and he claims that they made
certain libellous statements against him:
Eighty more witnesses had been sum-
moned before the grand jury up to noon
today.
The petit jury has been discharged
until Monday, 10th instant.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-23
THE PROHIBITION TICKET
WILL 60 ON THE OFFICIAL BALLOT
But The Attorney GeReral win Test The
Legality Of Question Before
Court Of AppeaIS,

As briefly stated in Yesterdays Cap.
ital Hon. Wilfred Bateman, Secretary
of State, has decided not to appeal
from the decision of the Anne Arun-
del Circuit Court in the Prohibition
ballot case, and the State ticket of
that party, as well as its county and
city tickets, will go ON the official
ballot. In some counties sample bal
lots were already printed and publish
ed with the Prohibition State ticket
left off, but it will now have TO go on.
the Secretary of State having conlud-
ed TO content himself with the decis-
ion of the Circuit Court
The Prohibition State ticket. il will
be remembered, was filed with the
Secretary of State a day later than
the ballot law requires, and there was
a general wish among all concerned
for the court to find a way to bridge
over the difficulty. The ticket in
question is composed as follows:
For Governor - William Gisriel. of
Baltimore city.
For Comptroller of the Treasury
Daniel w. Miles, of Somerset county.
For Attorney General Frank Hig-
gins, of Montgomery county.
The Prohibition vote of the State is
over 5000. OF this number over 200
voters are in Baltimore city.
Attorney General Isidor Rayner
said last night that the Secretary of
State had telephoned him during the
day of his order TO have the appeal
dismissed
1.-THE action of the Secretary was
taken in direct opposition TO my or
ders, said Mr.. Rayner. Il have no
objection to the Prohibition ticket
going ON the ballot, but it is a ques-
ton that ought to be decided by the
Court of Appeals, as it might con-
fuse the whole Election Law
Judge Reynolds dissented from
Judge Jones on the question, and, in
my opinoin, Judge Jones was wrong
and the Court of Appeals would have
overruled him. have written to Mr..
Robert Moss, who represented the
State in the matter, under my direc-
ton, instructing him to have the ap-
peal reinstated.
1.-The order of the Secretary of State
will have the effect of placing the
Prohibition ticket ON the ballot, but
intend to have the matter tested,
and for this reason have ordered the
appeal reinstated for further adjudi.
cation by the Court of Appeals. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-23
SOCIAL SEASON OPENS.
LARGE RECEPTION At sUPERINTEhD'
ENT'S HOUSE.
Social Entertainment By Mrs. Willard \
BrOWnson At Naval Academy =
Many Callers.

The social season in Annapolis and
the Naval Academy formally opened
this afternoon when Mrs. Brownson,
wife of Captain Willard H. BrowHson,
Superintendent of the Naval Academy,
gave a large tea and beautiful recep.
ton at the Superintendent's House,
Upshur Row.
Over three hundred and fifty invita-.
tions had been sent out, and nearly all
were accepted. The callers numbered
the most prominent people in social
circles in Annapolis and the Naval
Academy and the affair, which was a
large one, was the announcement that
society from this time on will inaugu-
rate its functions.
The rooms, which are cOmsnodious
and attractive at all times, were made
much more beautiful by the addition
of plants and cut fiowres from the Su-
perintendent's conservatory. Large
rubber trees, palms and ferns filled the
corners and inches of every room on
the first floor A beautiful sngo palm
with its graceful foliage, decorated
one corner in the blue drawing room,
and q large banana tree ornamented
the space between the dining room
windows. Beautiful vases of yellow
chrysanthemums, and others OF cosmos
decorated the mantles and tables and
the coloring was relieved here and
there with large silver bowls of white
chrysanthemums, all the flowers used
in the decorations having come from
the Naval Academy conservatory.
Mrs. Brownson was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Badger, wife of Com
mander Charles j. Badger, comman-
dant of midshipmen, and Mrs. Halsey,
wife of Commander w. +. Halsey, head
of the department of seamanship.
These ladies also assisted Mrs. Brown
son at the tea table. Miss Brownson,
daughter of the Superintendent, also
received with her mother, and had the
following young ladies assisting her
Miss Cutler, daughter of Commander
William G.. Cutler; Miss Grace How
ard, daughter of Commander i. b.
Howard Miss Bradford, daughter of
Rear Admiral Royal b. Bradford and
Miss Ames, daughter of Medical In
spector H. e. Ames. The young ladies
assisted in serving in the dining room.
The tables were beautifully decor
ated. Bouillon, tea, sandwiches, cakes,
ices and punch were served by fair
hands to the throng of callers. The
reception was an unusually large one
and lasted from A to z p. M, during
which time the Naval Academy or
chestra under Prof. Zimmerman, rem
dered sweet music. So So
Several smaller functions will be
given later, one in the near future by
Miss Brownson, who is exceedingly
popular with the younger set.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-23
Ballot Will Be voluminous.

The ballot to be used at the election
on November 8. viii be voluminous.
The Offices and names of the candidates
will appear in three colums and in the
following order:
Governor, Comptroller, Attorney Gen.
eral, State Senator, members of the
House of Delegates, States Attorney.
Sheriff, Clerk of the ircuit Court, Judges
Of the Orphans Court, County Com
missioners, County Surveyor. There
are Ga names on the ballot.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-23
RUMMAGE SALE.

The annual rummage sale for the
benefit of the Boys Club at Eastport,
will be held Monday, October .26th, at
the Chapter House, Prince George St,
Annapolis. and Tuesday. October 27th.
at St. Luke's Mission Hall. Eastport
Shoes, Books and clothing of all kinds.
are especially desired for the sale. Any
persons having articles to give. viii
please send them to the Chapel House,
in care of Mrs. Uranium, or those who
cannot send articles NAV have them
called for by notifying Miss Adele Ran
dali, Mrs. Frank A. Munroe. or the
Misses Munford. The sale will be on
both evenings from 7.3oto 10 p m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-23
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The following movements of vessels of
the navy have been reported to the
Bureau of Navigation. Washington.
The Nashville has arrived at Caiman-
era. the Wilmington at Amony, the
Scorpion at Newport and the Wyoming
al. San Francisco.
The Michigan has sailed from San
Francisco for San Diego. the Boston
from San Francisco for Acapulco, and
the Dixie from New York for League
Island.