davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
Exnorts hu thc Panama. steamer.

The steamship City OF sydney sailed yes
terday for Ancon. Canal Zone and way ports
with an assorted merchandise cargo. valued
at $50, ,655, TO be distributed as follows: For
Central America, So, SIG; Mexico. S1O63: Pan
anna S2972 New York. S29. lO4- The principal
exports were follows
gals % cs wine. 149 cs whisky. 53S lbs lard
1446 lbs spices 2 cs beer. 90 cs assorted can
ned goods, % table preparations. 924 lbs .
cs bread, So pkgs fresh fruits. 722 lbs cs
meals III pkgs potatoes, 30 pkgs onions 56 :
6O1 lbs rice. SO pkgs groceries and provisions.
% pkgs paste 493 lbs cheese, $50 lbs raisins
50 343 lbs tallow, 500 lbs lamDbIack. 100
pkgs paints and oils. nails lbs II hard
wood 2O50 lbs copper, & pigs ammonia :
bales skins, so bdls paper. cs fuse. 76 pkgs
machinery. 1917 lbs candle wax, 1923 lbs soda
II bxs soap, 1912 # lumber. cs coal OH
1000 lbs bluestOne. so bbls cocoanut oil 35
pkgs dry goods. Il es cartridges. 45 bdls
iron.
To Mexico-14.55O lbs rice. ss pkgs pota-
toes bxs fresh fruits. 10 cs rafsirs 4 No.
machinery, 4710 lbs soda PNe0
s pkgs paints, 1 coil rope,
To New York-59. $40 gals wine. 24.s7O lbs
dry hides. 81 TASKS quicksilver. rs bdls blot
ting paper.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
The China's Cargo.

The steamship China sailed yesterday for
Hongkong via Honolulu with a general rner-
chandise cargo valued at $3.50. .67T exclusive
of treasure. to be distributed as follows For
China, $344,2I6; Philippine Islands, S4912;
East Indies, 5000; Siam, 1880. and Egypt
$125. The following were the leading ex-
ports:
TO China-7523 bbls -four. AS 1e2 lbs pig
lead. 1880 bales cotton domestics, 500 bales
drills. 2147 bales sheetings. y299 lbs ginseng
10,S60 lbs ham and bacon, 1850 lbs Goldfish
1879 lbs cheese. 992 cs assorted canned
goods. 142 canned salmon "a O33 lbs cof-
fee. 325 pkgs fresh fruits. 565 pkgs groceries
and provisions, "A, ODD lbs sugar, 4443 lbs dried
fruit, 29I1 gals wine. $50 cs liquors. s cs
whisky, 514 gals rum, 400 lbs IL cs bread.
dried fish, 20 preserved cherries 21O lbs
hops. 522 lbs beans, 65S lbs dried peas 1874
lbs 10 cs meals, 25S pkgs table preparations.
los pkgs paste. S3S lbs nuts. IL kegs olives,
800 lbs lard, IL pkgs plumbing material, 33.
500 lbs 10 pkgs seaweed, 90 rolls leather 1900
hay, 1918 Fl lumber, SO pkgs electrical sup
plies, cs snuff. 1895 cs cigarettes. cs
soap, "A pkgs drugs and sundries. so pkgs
dry goods and notions, IL arms and
munition. 1855 lbs tin foil, pkgs paints,
COWS.
To Philippine Islands-76OO lbs meal. 275O
lbs bread, 125 cs assorted canned goods, 1900
lbs coffee, 100 bxs soap, 10 pkgs hardware,
cs hats, cs shoes, 1 cs paper l cs dry
goods.
To East Indies-2OO es canned salmon 1O4
assorted canned goods. $40 gals wine. 50
pkgs groceries and provisions. 416 lbs cod
fish. 2240 lbs sugar, pkgs furnitures bdls
paper. bdls pipe.
To Siam-3 pkgs groceries and provisions,
Il lbs ginseng, 5 pkgs furniture, 1 cs dry
goods.
TO Egypt-1O cs salmon. o cs canned goods,
500 lbs lard, table preparations
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

many. aged Il years and months. CLOS
angeles papers please eopy)
u The funeral services will take place at
9:45 o'clock to-day Sunday August T.
one CT ner IaLe Residence 1910 Greenwich street
Eternity Cemetery.
Congregation Sheriff. Israel: Officers and
members are requested to attend the funeral
OF our late member. Julius Newman. day,
CHARLES HARRIS. President.
a l.. BADT. Secretary.
First Hebrew Benevolent society-ofhcers
ana members: You are respectfully re-
quested TO attend the funeral Of our late
theI MEMBER, julius Newman. at 9:45 o'clock
nus dnis morning August .. from his late resi-
S zEKIND. Secretary.
PLEAsENT-In this city, August s. 1904,
Charles Pleasant aged 3S years
lyFriends and acquaintances are respect
Iully invited 10 attend the funeral Sunday.
August ., 1903, at p: m. from the NOR
Company. PATS Mission street near Twenty
hrst lnterment Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
sCHUPPERT-In this city. August s. 1904
Magdalena Schuppert beloved wife OF the
late Adam Schuppert, and mother OF August
F.. Adam l.. Schuppert. Mrs. Carolina Car
schuppert a native Of Aisace, aged 76 Years
months and IA days
Friends and acquaintances are respect
tuliy notified that the funeral will take place
To-Day Sunday, at O'Clock, from her
late residence. GIG Hilbert street. thence by
electric car from Eighteenth and Guerrero
streets 70 Mount Olivet Cemetery. Inter
STARKWEATHER-In Oakland. August 6,
i3O4. at 1913 West street, Carrie Burbank
beloved wife OF Frank H. Starkweather, and
daughter OF Mrs III. s. Burbank, a native
of Springfield. Mass
STEvENsON-In Stockton. August 6 1904
khzabeth Stevenson. beloved sister OF Ella
BsStevenson. native of Pennsylvania.
EyFr.ends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
Monday; at 10 a m from the parlors OF
A. w. Martin & Co. $40 O'FarreH street.
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery by IL 80
a. m train from Third and Townsend streets.
STORN-In this city, August T. 1904. Mathew
d. Storm. asnative Of Manchester, England.
1.-THE funeral will take place Monday
at p. m. at Vacavile, Cal Remains
be viewed at the parlors OF Halsted & Co,
946 Mission street. from a. m to 2 p m
Sunday, August 7, 1904
sToUPE-In Paris. July s. 1904. ]. B.
Stoupe.
THOMAS-1n this city, August g. 1904 Jo-
sephine Harrington. beloved wife Of James
Thomas a native Of New York.
WOODWARD-In this city August 8 1904 at
the residence Of her niece Mrs q. F. Dullea
sion Sarah Woodward, beloved wife OF the
late Henry S. Woodward and beloved aunt
OF Mrs. Il, f. Dullea, a native OF Ken
lucky, aged S4 years IL months and days.
CARD OF THANKS
we herewith desire TO extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends and ac-
quaintances who gave so many evidences Of
their heartfelt and comforting sympathy
numerous tokens of friendship and beautiful
floral offerings during the sad hours of
bereavement Of loving husband and father
William Henry Teigeler.
MRS. MARIA TEIGELER AND Chill
DREN.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

yesterday: -ueu
John I. II. Quinn. so city. and Anna N
LARK. 3, 6OI Buchanan street
JosePh Illeneuye, 20. 126 Fourth street and
Lulu HaIIoran, 25. 1914 Howard street
Louis Pauker 81, 1I1O Mission street. and
Rebecca Feinstein, - 1063I5 Howard streat
Carl ]. Loosen. 30, 1886 Washington street
William H. Klees, 2S g Lewis strest and
South. ~'ehue
a Archie MeAllister 81 4eo14 Natoma street,
and kittie Gill 90 HOS p street
William Stromberg 26 T25 Pine street and
Mary M. Rosenblatt 25 sos Mission etreef
John ". Patrick 43, Sonora and MARY r
Anderson. 40 Sonora
William T. Chalmers 81 332 Church atr..+
and Louise J. de Gamma, % $40 Grove street
Albert Price. 30. III Alemany street and
Regina NJ; Reed. "a. 81 Alemany street.
Constantine NJ Moosiin % 523 McLiiist.r
street. and Josephine Barnett, 26. as5
Buchanan street.
Abram Ezekiel. 81. 14o4 Mason street and
Nina ina Viola, a,.. is. 20 5os st Stockton street.
l.. Williams. 30, 722 Leavenworth street
Jack H. Fiuren. p. Sonoma, and Mae r.
Johnson. is, Sonoma.
street. and kathryne V. Farrell, 21 s23H
Howard street
James E. Kenney. 81. 100 Ninth street. and
Mary c. Miller, 20, 122 Ninth street
Cullnane, "a 500 Stevenson street.
Henry N. Vickery 25. Oakland. and Cath :.
srine Langbehn. 81 Berkeley
B. Frank league, 80. Exeter, and Mamie
William T. Miskel Jr., 90. 162 Perry street
and Minnie Donovan. 90 519A Brannan street
George W. Coombes. II, 424 MONTGOMERY
avenue. and Elizabeth E. Clawson. 20. 323
William ]. Callahan %, 5o4 Fourth street
and Anna M. Flachmeyer, 20, - Hunt street
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
One of Speaker Cannon's.

Speaker Cannon, at one Of the din
ners that he gives in Washington
(these dinners are strictly limited to
one hour. talked about mean rich men.
The meanest rich man in illinois,"
he said. lives in Vermillion County.
He Is a bachelor. and we'Il call him
Crust. One day the superintendent OF
the local cemetery told his lot SANS
man to call on Crust and see II he
couldn't work OF a cemetery lot on
him. The salesman set out with a
hopeless air, and in a half hour he was
hack again. No 60 he said. Couldn't
get him, eh?' said the superintendent.
No. said the salesman. He admitted
that reasoned we'll, and that the lots
were fine ones. but he said that IL he
bought he mightn't get the value OF his
money In the end Why said the
superintendent. there's no fear OF that.
The man will die some day. won't hep
Yes said the salesman. but he says
he might be lost at sea- Golfers
Weekly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
Production of Cork.

According TO bulletin issued BY the
Chamber of Commerce OF Cadiz, the
production of cork in Spain is esti-
mated at 2S,450.71S pounds. That Of
Portugal S2.515.104 pounds. Algeria
and other cork producing countries,
together. about 2O.Se1.94O hounds.
making the worlds total annual cork
production S1,217.76O pounds. The
export OF cork in sheets from Spain in
1902 amounted to 9.535.4OO pounds
The quantity OF manufactured cOrks
Tor bottle stopping purposes from
spain In 1902 amounted to 2.O32.-
llS'OOO. valued at S0.S47.O 900 pesetas,
the figures for 1908 being a17S,-
4S6.000 at S2.677,0OO pesetaz.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
BORN.

ANTHoNY-In sebastopol. sonoma County.
daughter
BoRKHEIM-In this city. July 10 1901. to
the Wife Of A. l.. Borlkheim, twin sons.
kELLf-In this city, July 80. 1904. to the
wife Of j. c. Kelly, son.
LUTTRINGER-In this city, July 80, 1904 to
the wife of Charles Luttringer Jr.. a son
wife OF W. Y. Neish SON - W
SCHOENFELD-In this city, July 26 1904
to the wife Of Joseph Schoenfeld, a son.
SToKES-In this city July 13. 1904. TO the
vile OF George w. Stokes. daughter.
SULLIVAN-In this city July % Iao4 70
the wife OF Edward P. Sullivan a daughter.
WILFERT-In this city, to the wife Of Chris
Wilfert. a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
The Wav lie saId NJ.

The young wife sat weeping bitterly.
Her best friend stole softly in and
put her arms about her. saying:
What's the matter, DOlly?"
"Oh, am so miserable" she walled.
well. what has caused it?''
I'LL asked Totsy this m-m-morn-
ing if he w-w-would marry again II
d-d-d-died, and he
What! Did he tell you he would"
"N-n-no, that's what's the matter.
He j-j-just looked at me as il had
accused him of b-b-being crazy and
said in the awfulest way: Well.
should say notp And Oh. Kitty, IL
was the way he said tt-boo-ho- -hoO!''
Baltimore American.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
MARRIED.

CoARD-SMITH-In Shanghai China. June
20. 1904. George F. Coard of New York and
Florence L. Smith. daughter of Fred l.
Smith of San Francisco
MILLIN-J0HNSON-In this city, July 26
1904, by the Rev. Father Flanagan Hugh
p. Mullin of this city and Honolulu ]. John
son OF Sonoma.
ROWND-JACOBS-In this city, August &
1904. by the Rev. F. NJ Larkin. Harry 7
Rownd and Virginia B. Jacobs. both of this
city.
TROY-WHITE-In Los Angeles July %
1904. at st. Joseph's Church. by the Rev
Father Victor. Robert P. Troy OF San Fran
cisco and Mrs. Hortense S. White of Los
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
sIoop Goes. on Breal.,v.,e,.

A sloop belonging to ]. Kauf went
ashore at the breakwater off MeigrS
wharf yesterday afternoon and in try-
ing to tow the craft off the owner
capsized the yachts dingey, but was
pulled on board by his crew Just be-
fore the water reached his chin. The
sloop was not damaged.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent bv
mail will not be inserted They must be handed
in at either Of the publication Offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per
sons authorized to have the same published
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
KINGS RIVER AT RED MoUNTAIN.
NEWS OF THE OCEAN

The British bark Norma was cleared yes
terday for Melbourne, Australia, with So 91S
# lumber, 1927 doors. 10 pkgs agricultural
mac machinery and 10 pkgs furniture, valued at
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
The Overdue Lis.

The vessels on the overdue list are
quoted Tor reinsurance as follows:
Plonier, 50 per cent; Earnmount, 10
per cent, and Remonstrant, 25 per
cent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
FLOW OF CALIFORNIA RIVERS.

The following table gives q comparative
statement for two years OF the estimated flow
OF certain California rivers in cubic feet per
second, second feet. The figures for the
last year may be revised by later measure
mentS. The figures are by W. B. Clapp,
hydrographer. United States Geological Survey:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday.
Morning Session
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
sTurrEE1xG AND srA1rsxEnINo.

Al Melbourne Institute, Van Ness and Market
is taught celebrated Melbourne system: only
Melpourne IN u. S; private; esta ablished 3
years IN s. f. Tel. Mint 1926 from / to pn1
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
. c,r,c sroCV rxcHANGE.
Morning Session.


Following were the sales on the Pacific
took Exchange Yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

Thirty-three Oil Company. ex-dividend to-
day, 10c; Imperial Oil Company ex-dividend
o dav Cnc -
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
Morning Session.

5000 United R R of s F per cent. 81 IS
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

This report includes water taken out in Mo-
desto and Turlock Irrigation District canals
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

TUoLUMNE RIvER ~ - GRANaE-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE.

Following were the sales on the san Fran
isco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday :
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
SALES.
Morning Session.
California Stockand OIExchange

$1,000 Spring Valley As cd mtge).... 90 90
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

MORGAN-In Oakland. August s. 1904
Thomas Wolfe. beloved husband of Christine
A. Morgan, and father of Ross, De Neale.
Thomas w. Jr., Dana r., James W. and
aged ga years and s months -
lyFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral services
to-day Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. at his
late residence Gil Nineteenth street, Oak
land. Interment private.
NEWMAN-In this city, August 4. 1904,
Julius. beloved husband of Fanny Newman,
and beloved father of Mrs G. Brenner. Mrs.
l.. Meyer and Mildred Newman, and brother
OF Mrs. L. Brenner. Mrs. j. S. Levy and
Joseph and Max Newman, native of. Ger
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
Unlisted Securities.

1899 Associated ...*.................
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-14
The First M E. Church

The sermon yesterday morning at the
First NJ. K. Church by Rev. DIR. Mil
Ter was one of peculiar force and ill.,
Twelve Jesus Sent Forth. " Matt.
10th cl,apter, 9th verse. DR.. Miller
said that the sectarians who gave
undue prominence to the Office of the
apostles were equally in error with
the rationalists who demeaned the
dignity of it. The history of the
apostles shows that they we're not in
tended to take the high positions that
sectarianism accordst hem, for, of the
twelve, what was writ at the time of
their sending forth. is the last men
ton of any of them save three. They
all did their work and the record of
the nine is lost, but God had their
names, and the names of the twelve
apostles were seen by st. John in the
twelve walls of the new Jerusalem.
This thought is a solace to so many
Christians who do their work in I'M
noticed and unhonored places. God
has their names written in the Lambs
Book of Life. The great office of the
Apostolate was to bear personal testi-
mony to the resurrection of Christ.
All of them had known Christ in life
--all of the twelve had seen him after
his resurrection The vitality of
Christianity depended upon the vital
fact of the resurrection of Christ. So
these were chosen to bear personal
testimony to that fact.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-14
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW.
The Entry Shows An Increase OF
More Than a Hundred
Last Year.


New York, Nov. 14-The twentieth
annual exhibition of the National
Horse Show Association, the famous
Horse Show" which is looked upon
as the beginning of the winters So
cial season, opened today IN Madison
Square Garden, the immense ampi.
theatre being gorgeous on orange and
black, the colors Of the association.
The entry list this year shows an IN
crease of more than 100 over last year,
thus establishing new record The
list also marks the infusion OF lot OF
new blood among the exhibitors, for
the newcomers are more than In any
previous year, and all have high hopes
of winning blue ribbons.
From early morning the big ring,
with its coating of fresh hemiock
tanbark, and the stalls were scenes OF
activity. The work in the ring was
watched with interest by quite a
large crowd of horse fanciers, though
the main part of the horse show audi.
ence will not be in evidence until
evening, and until Saturday night the
show will be the attraction IN this
city, not only for the sporting ele-
ment and for the lovers of the horse,
but for .those TO whom horse show
week is marked with red letters as
one of the most important of the year.
The list of box-holders insures an at.
tendance no whit inferior to those oil
former years.
The programme this year provides
for many new features, aud chief
among them will be the contest foI
jumpers, which will test not only the
ability of the horses, but of the riders.
1t is the in-and-out jump, in which
the horse must come up to the first
gate, jump it, 60 over the next, about
the width of a country lane, turn,
Jump again and take the side bars into
the ring. Another feature is special
prize for fourth hands, ladies to
drive. Almost all the old favorite in
the pony classes are shown, and there
are some new ones. of which much il
expected. The greatest increase III
numbers is among the trotters and
roadsters. In the hackney class there
is also an increase in the number OF
entries, among the lot being some new
English stock recently brought over.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-14
LABOR FEDERATION MEETS
Largest Gathering In Point OF Nom
bers In History Of The
ORGANIZATION.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 14.-Tbe
twenty fourth annual convention OF
the American Federation of Labor,
which was opened in this city today,
and which will continue probably for
two weeks. is the largest gathering
in point of -numbers in the history OF
the big organization. President Sam
mel Gompers delivered his annual adj
dress TO the delegates and Secretary
Frank Morrison and Treasurer John
b. Lennon presented their reports for
the past twelve months. A rousing
welcome was given TO William Abra-
ham. NJ. p, and J. Wignall. the two
fraternal delegates from the British
Trades Union Congress.
The address of President Gompers
was listened to with close attention.
Ii dealt with considerable length with
the progress of the labor movement
during the last year, reviewing the
legislative matters of Importance TO
labor interests and making reference to
the strike of the New England cotton
spinners, the Colorado labor troubles
and other conflicts and disagreements
between employers and employees.
Reference was made also TO the result
of the late election and to the impor.
tant part which organized labor had
taken in the campaign. Numerous
recommendations were made in regard
to safeguarding the welfare of the
Federation and its affiliated bodies
and increasing their strength and IN.
| fiuence.
Though the proceedings today were
largely of a routine character indlea.
tions were not lacking that the con.
vention has some lively debates before
it. The socialistic tendencies on the
part of a considerable element of the
Federation membership is bound to
manifest iself in one form or another,
and it is not improbable that it will op
pose the reelection of President Com
pers, who has never taken any pains
to conceal his hostility to the socialis.
tic movement Another matter thai
is likely to precipitate lively dis
cussion is the proposition of President
Michael Donnelly of the packing house
employees to take steps TO spread the
| Chinese Exclusion act so that 1T viii
cover .TananpSa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-14
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
L Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department, Washington. ID. O., until 10 o. clock
a M, November 80. 1904. and publicly opened
Immediately thereafter, to furnish at the
navy wards, League Island. Pa, Washington, d..
C.. and the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd.
as specified, quantity of incandescent lamps,
panel boards, telephone sets. wattmeters, cleo
ira carbons, Standard Carbon Co.'S carbons,
wire, conduit and fittings, miscellaneous cleo
irical supplies, Portland cement sand, fire clay,
broken stone, red brick, lime granite sills, bur
lap, cheese cloth, carpet, curled hair, dry goods
window glass, airport lenses, bolts, nuts, rivets
brass springs. chain, brass wire Nichoison's
files differential purchases, platform scale tool
racks, Dixon's crucibles, Little Giant air drills,
Boyer chipping hammers. slotting attachment,
bilge block fittings. Oliver pillow, etc. westcott
lathe chucks, Curtis pipe machine, Toles' train
ing vises, miscellaneous hardware and hand
tools leather betting, upholsterers leather,
fillets, oak, pine, poplar, knees. window frames.
brass rod, Parsons brass, sheet copper, ingot
copper, slab zinc. pig tin, pig iron, strap iron
corrugated sheet iron. steel forgings, castings
shapes, bars, sheets, solder, etc rails, pneumat-
ic hose, wire-wound hose, strip rubber, Red Seal
packing, Garlock packing, Rainbow packing
Druid flax packing. disks for Deane air pump
paints, Red V oil, Arctic engine oil, machinery
oil lard oil, sperm oil, parafiu OIL petroleum
oil, rape seed oil, damar varnish, Albany grease
acids, soda ash, mixed acid, sal ammoniac, etc,
chemicals Lubria, brass and copper tubing. iron
pipe hose gate valves, terra Gotta pipe, vitri6ed
clay conduit cotton waste, fiber cotton, garnet
paper, laundry soap. asbestos mittens, oars,
hemp junk, strawboard sour -four, lavatories
and fittings, candles. seeds, books, index cabi :
nets, stationery, Riher's drawing instruments,
Photographic supplies. Argo paper, blueprint
paper. franklin blackprint paper. American
optical Co S cameras. steel die, wax seals, lead
seals presses. kitchen utensils dish washing
machine discharglng coal. and extension OF
stairway. Blank proposals will be furnished
upon application to the Navy Paw offices,
Philadeli .hia, Pa, and Baltimore Md. or to the
Bureau. II. T. B. HARRIS, Pa,maste,-Gene
u 5. ~ 1900 MA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-14
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the sn b.
~ scri6er, OF Anne Arundel County, has OBJ
Arundel County. In Maryland, letters OF Adj
mini-traiion on the personal estate OF ELIZA
BETH +. RUSH, late of Anne Arundel
County, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers, there
of. to the subscriber. on or before the
5th DAY OF MARCH, 1905.
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefits of the said estate. All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested tc
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9Th day oil
October, 1904
J0SEPH W. VALIANT,
Administrator.
1888 N. Charles Street. Baltimore o46w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-14

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN, Ttat the sut
~ scriber of Anne Arundel county, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court OF Anne AruT del
county. in Maryland. Letters Of Administration
on he personal estate OF
JOB SMITH,
late OF Anne Arundel County, deceased All pei
sons having claims against the deceased are here
by warned TO exhibit the same, with the vouC hers
thereof, TO the subscriber, on or before the a3rd
day Of December, 1904. They may otherwise. by
law be excluded from all benefit oftht said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my napd this 9lst day OF June
1904.
w. HALLAM CLAUDE,
Administrato
16I South Street, Annapolis.