davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-26

aOrrespunbens.- Shiner. ben
.25. Suli 1904.-Nm %. Suit tuuroe
bier Der erfte oiesidbrige Balen
8aumtuoue Bpm S. &ne1et gum
Wtarfte gebrabt uno BON Der ssirma
Wolters BrDs. gu 104 Gents oes
|tauft. 8iemlid fart auFeetreten 1T
bic 8aummolraupe in oieler unaaes
geno. 6armer, Die por, 3 @ohen
ouf ! Ualien Ppm Ider rehnete1,
bebaupten, DAB eS 4 gder uno nod,
tHebr gum BaQen nebmen miro.
Im Samstaa beaina Der 5arnter
S0bn Beter Selbitmoro burh @r.
bdneen. Or mar 20 Sabre aft uno
lebensmiibe. Dreimal ldun supor
bate CT es oeriuht, fib Nmsubrin'
gen, puroe aber INNER babel aes
it0rt. ginmal nabm er @ift, aber
gu oiel, oas 5weite Mal erbGngte er
iib, aber Der Strid tpuroe bon Sez
manb ourhi1nitten nno oas brittle
MlaL arbeitete bic BiItufe uidt, I0nft
bdtte er iih erf@BGen.
User bic vSreie Brelie flr 5eras"
beiteaen 0ber iein announcement ent.
rihten nil, Der tpenbe lid QefdQioft
an SDbn SO. 9rueger, Naent
Gee yRreie Brefie" fir Sbiner uno
utgeaenb. J. M. K.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-26
San antonio
International Fair
Opens Oct. "a. Closes Nov. 2

Idgliae Sonriften sdlalwagea
nab g~alifornien, ebenio mad, 81.
Souls pia 3era8 & 8acific . 8abn
Dbne @ehiel. Shreibt an iroenb
einen 9idet : Naenten tpeaen oieles
neuen 9ienites ooer an 6. IS. Sur,
t1er, General 8aijaaier' Gaent, Ool.
la8, GetoS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-26

Die nddften 8abten finoen in
Sermont uno Wtaine i'm Septenber
itatt GO meroen Stoatsbeante uno
qOnaresoertreter aepablt. 8ermont
bat ieine Wabl am g., Wqiue am IL.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-26

Manbples in ben 6traBen 1925 gu
bepiaiaen, miro benz Sinanstomite
iibergeben.
Ser Staotannalt miro erluht,
iein 8uta9ten oariiber ab5uaeben,
Db Der friibere Central @arten -
85nen's Sniel = als SpielpIaB fir
&inoer beitimmlt tperoen fam.
&ihter beantragt Wie0ererma9una
oes 8eihluKes, wUnab Die Departez
ntentsdefs fid %innerbalb ibrer 8uos
get > 8eniataune gu balten baben.
st ninihtes oaB Der Bartz &ommiI'
idr oartn niht einbegriffen ueroe.
Or. Barter ermiberte oarauF, oaf
Der 8arts aOmmihdr, nenn er mi
ieinem gtat niht ousfommt, ein'
9adbemiQigung oerlangen iollte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-26
8rutal aetcltert,

Sin Sal purbe befannt, pelher
in Besug auf anoauern6e uno uns
barmberst9e S0lterQual leines @lejs
ben iu1en otrfte. Soc 8olobtd
BON Goluia, gat., id)reibt: rs
Sabre lang lit ib furhtbare Qualen
oHrb &beumati8mus uno @idts
haIF W1ir, Dbpol ib IueS qebraahte,
mas MIR ireenb befannt tpuroe. Do
itieB ib 8ufdaia auf Electric 8its
ters", uno i'd muB iaeer, oas lit
oos grDBte 6eilmittel auf gr6en ees
gen ienes Qeioen! Gin paar eSfaIden
oaoon itellten mid oDaitdnoig tpie=
Der Der uno beilten mid. Dqs Mits
tel tit eben 10 gut fiir 2ebers uno
Wierenleioen uno fir aaeemeine
Shmaheauitdnbe. Rur SO Gents.
Biro aarantiert bon ben Gp0tbe.
Fern S. &alteper & Son uuo Qoolpb
9reiB.
= 8ie aus 8uoapeIt eemeloet
pirn. BAT Die Debate iiber ben benz
ungariiGen Nb9eorbnetenbauie Dor.
iiegenoen 9eieBentmurf, burA ben Die
@iniQiite beg &DnigS erb0bt peroen
leu uno Der lh0n eininal gu einenl
grDBeu Sfanoal Beranlaiiung gene.
len lit, ibier unalaublihe 8eldims
pfungen oes 8ailer<S 6nias uno bes
Raiierbauies beroUraerufen. Die
Nbaeoroneten @abanbi uno gnorep
be5eibneten Die MISUNDERSTANDING
ql8 S6weinerei, iotpie S1urterei,
unb Der abge0ronete &arl gpetuoes
beantraate, Der S1nig lUQe uur 10.
uiel erbalten, utn Die Nu89aben, bic
er fir 8ein, Bier. aleioune lmo
nahtlihe Serteree fir cine BerlUn
aaein benDtiat, oeden az t6nuen >,
@enn Der a6nie nit Der ibm ausee-
m0rfenen @intQifte nidt auSfommen
tonne, bann iole er bic iibersdbligen
@rsber5Dge uro BrinaeiIinen einfan
in'S Glofter iteden uno oas Staats.
budget auf 6ieIe 8eile entlaften.
OQe @rOBnera09tlitn Sa0eft
bat einen beoeutiamen MQrfltein aui
Dem Wege bes S0rtifrittes erreiht.
Naboem Die 8eiebo0rfage, bic Ser.
fai 3nrgsreform betreffen6, uor eini.
gen 3a9en BON Der 5pelten Sammer
Der 2~QnoitGnoe augenpmmen tpar,
lit nun AUDI Die Nnnabme ieiten8 Der
eriten 3ammer erfolgt. nprauf bic
9anoitduoe berta9t purben. Baden
tt i0mit Der erite oeutibe 8unoess
itaat NIT oireftem, geheimem, alei.
Diem Wahtredt. SD bic ba6ilha
1efurm Die mini6ensperte &iid.
mirfun9 alf anoere 8unbesItaaten
austben miro, eriAeint ieoO9 ftae.
lid.
assy~ crr;t,Ft eFfn CgIcgAoaLto.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-26
MnerIet.

Die meritaniihe Wtilitdrtas
pene, Die nad ct. Souls CUR Iuss
iteaune aebt. reift am /. Nu9uit uDn
Der Dauptftaot Werifo ab uno trifft
am 3. 0abmittass 1:20 bier elm.
Sic bleibt bier als Sat oes 8uiineB
Wens Club bis $50 abenos uno
miro am Nabmittao flint ubr aui
Dem Nlamp > Blasa Elm S~reitpn5ert
eeben. Die &apeQe beftebt aus 65
Snitrumenteu uno 1T aus Den beften
Wfuitfern Der &egimentstapeQen 5us
iammengeiebt.
IS. s. Sbmitt, Der in SEQ.
1910 Weit Commerce 5traBe cine
Wirtihaft betrieb, 1T i'm Wlter pDn
50 Sabren aeitorben.
- Die 86oefer Delifateiisn &pms
pagnie pDn San Mntonio bat 1idJ
nit einem 8apital npn 500, 600 in'
fDrpDrieren lalien. Die unterneb.
mer itno: $. $. gDoefer, st.. $.
8elter uno S. 8. godrelI.
= Man fam e5 unierem 8arts
Superintendent, 9errn WabnGe,
niht peroenten, menn er unsufrie'
ben miro uno ith init Reiisnationss
aeeanfen trdet. Ct Fat iib nit u1s
ieren Barts aroBe Wabe gegeben
uno nun miro ibm eft bic 8emiIi'
euna fir ben uuterbalt Der Barfa
beibnitten unc bann ioaen aud
nod Die &inoer Die @rlaubnis err
halten. Die Barfs 81 uerwiiten.
8or Srieoen6ridter Noams i'll
cine unteriubuug i'm @ange, I'M
gu ermitteltt, Oh es bier Qopotateu
oiebt. Die 2eute bnsu beDeaen, Sba'
oeneriabflaaen gegen @iienbabuge'
leaihaften einsubriugen.
- SIM Nlter BON Al Sabren uno
10 Monaten ftarb i'm bieitaen Santc
TDia=6 ospital Srau Sobanua alein.
Satin oes Seem @m. alein in
Wonterep, WeritD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-26

Seine @eine. @biSties, 4is
au5re uno Gigarren gu baden in
Shol5 Salopn, @lamD' 8lasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-26

SAols Saloon bietet einen
naenebmen Nnfenthalt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-26

va 9tintt 0llamO . Tlaideubier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-26

asg grinft aIlamO > 8laiteubier.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-10
Colored Minstrels.

A company of colored minstrels from
Baltimore gave an entertainment last
night at the Assembly Rooms. There
was big crowd of spectators both in
side and outside the nall, whom the
performance delighted. 1t ended in a
dance in the early hours of morning.
The audience numbered 600. The
minstrel company is known as LA
Mascot and makes a business of
travelling, having recently visited
Washington, Cambridge, Wilmington
and Easton. TEey left today for Girls
field. The company numbers 30 men,
bers, and the performance is "high
class minstrels and vaudeville. w.
III. Jones is manager. The specialists
consisted of an Oleo with Grace Nor
ris, Madame Willis and Violetta Payne
as soubrettes, and Turner Brothers
"sketch artists. - Tommy Cooper and
John Meyers, monologists. The program
ended with "Aunt Mandy's Birthday
PARTY -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-10
LAUNCHING Of milwaukee.
The Protected Cruiser Takes The
Water In Presence of
Thousands of
Visitors.
Special Dispatch TO Evening Capital.

San Francisco, CAL, Sept. 10.-The
protected cruiser Milwaukee was
launched today in the presence of
thousands of spectators, including
distinguished delegation from the city
in whose honor the vessel was named
and q large number Of knights Temp
lars from Wisconsin and other states
who have been in San Francisco this
week for their triennial conclaye.
Long before the hour appointed for
the launching the visitors crowded the
yards of the Union Iron Works, the
adjoining house-tops and the hills.
Many took places of vantage hours be-
fore the vessel slid from the ways, and
they patiently waited until the ship
entered the brine. Even then they
were loath to depart, many remaining
for hours to watch the giant hull as it
fioated at anchor in the bay. The
launching party was given a place
upon the large platform which had
been built around the prov of the
vessel.
Miss Janet Mitchell, of Milwaukee,
to whom had been given the honor of
christening the cruiser, and Miss Lilly
Jeffrey, of this city, who had been
chosen to touch the button that start
tions within few feet of the sh ip's
PROV. Brief addresses appropriate to
the occasion were delivered in behalf
of the city of Milwaukee, the city of
San Francisco, the United States navy
and the Union Iron Works. Hardly
had the last of these been concluded
than Miss jeffrey, at the bidding of
her father, who is vice president of
the Union Iron Works touched the
button that freed the big ship. The
massive structure responded to the
touch of the button like a thing of
life, and without the slightest jar
started down the ways. AS it trem-
bled on the move Miss Mitchell broke
the bottle of wine upon the prov, and
in clear, full voice said: II christen
thee Milwaukee.
Gaining speed every moment, the
great hull glided rapidly down the
ways into the water. simultaneously
the crowd gave vent to q great cheer,
which was soon drowned in the din
created by the booming of cannon and
the blowing of whistles upon the
countless craft in the bay. Meanwhile
the Milwaukee glided slowly out into
the bay, raising a heavy swell before
her. A few yards from the ways the
big hull swung slowly around and
stood motionless, with her broadside
toward the crowd The workmen
who had been stationed ON board quick
lv dropped hawser and made fast TO
a buoy. Then the spectators, realiz-
ing what q graceful and formidable
fighter the Milwaukee will be, broke
forth in another mighty cheer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-10
Church Notes.

Tomorrow is the fifteenth Sunday
after Trinity.
The puIpits of the churches will be
filed tomorrow by the regular pas
tors, who have now all returned from
their vacation.
There will be service morning and
evening tomorrow at the First Presby-
terian Church, preaching by the pas
tor, the Rev. George s. Bell.
The pastor, the Rev. Karl Buff be-
ing absent ON his vacation, there will
be no service at st. Martins German
Lutheran Church tomorrow, but the
Sunday school will be held as usual.
At the Eastport Baptist Church, the
Rev. o. Kelly Hobbs, pastor, will
preach morning and evening. The
subject 'of the PASTORS morning SER
mon will be 1.-THE Excellency of the
Gospel. " Evening subject, "What
Will You Do With Jesus?"
At College Avenue Baptist Church,
worshipping at the Assembly Rooms,
the pastor, the Rev. Thomas p. Hollo-
way, will preach tomorrow as follows
ii a. m.-"Christ's Final Command. -
p. NJ People Who Do Not Need
Christ
The Rev. DIR. George w. Miller,
pastor of the First NJ E. Church, will
preach tomorrow morning and evening.
Dr. Miller in the morning will preach
on "The Influence of the Church, "
and in the evening on "Eyes To The
Front. y The rally of the Epworth
League will be held at 7.15 in the even
ing.
The Rev. W. L. Twamley, assistant
to the rector of st. Anne's Church,
will conduct all services at that
church tomorrow.
At Maryland Avenue NJ. E. Church
morning and evening tomorrow, the
pastor, the Rev. L. K. Peters will
preach. In the morning there will
be reception of probationeTs into
full membership of the church at the
IL O'Clock service. In the evening the
Epworth League will begin at 7.30
O'Clock and preaching will be at s
O'Clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-10
HEBREW NEW YEAR FESTIVAL
Observed BY All The Jews Every
where-A Significant Oc-
casion Lasts For
Two Davs.

The beginning of the Jewish New
Year, 5665 started at sunset yesterday
The reckoning starts with the creation
and is made up by adding together
the ages of the different men who
lived prior TO Israel's national life
and the lengths OF the reigns of the
kings of Judah. The reason the
Jews celebrate their religious New
Year at this time is because of a
rabinnical legend which tells that the
world was brought into. existence at
the time of an autumnal equinox.
Orthodox Hebrews celebrate this
holiday for two days. Reformed Jews
for one day. The custom of the for
mer is based upon the uncertainty of
fixing the new moon while the Jews
were residents of Palestine. In those
early days, when the new moon was
seen messengers had 10 be sent to
different Jewish communities, and as
sometimes the distances were great,
and as the observance among the Jews
was to be simultaneous, the new year,
which falls ON the new moon, was
celebrated for two days. Since the
fourth century after Christ, however,
the calendar has been fixed with great
certainty and the Reformed Jews are
guided by that calendar altogether.
The festival is Mosaic in origin. 1t
bears three names-New Year, Day of
Memorial and Day of Blowing the
Trumpet. This trumpet, known as
the shofar, consisting of a rams horn
fiattened by heat, is blown in every
synagogue. Three different sounds
are produced. One is a simple note,
the second is a prolonged note and the
third a broken note. These blasts are
given in order to declare the rulership
of God in the universe. The reason
q rams horn is blown lies in the sub
stitution of the ram as a sacrifice by
Abraham for Isaac, his son. The
New Year forms the beginning of a
cycle of ten penitential days, which
conclude with the Day of Atonement
These days are to be set aside for
repentance and prayer. Tradition has
it that God, who is conceived by the
Jews as a judge. holds court from
New Year to the Day of Atonement,
taking note of the commission of sins
by individuals and not sealing his
Judgment or verdict until Atone
ment Day, when He grants forgive
ness for repentance displayed. The
moral of the festival is to call atten-
tion to the rapid flight of time and TO
make men deeply conscious of the
higher purposes of human existence.
Services were held last night and will
take place today in all Jewish places
of worship, and will be held daily
until the Day of Atonement. ten days
from yesterday.
New Years Day and the Day of
Atonement are more generally observ-
ed by the Jews of this country than
any other Hebrew holidays. Thousands
who disregard other holidays attend
services and abstain from business on
these occasions. All Hebrew stores
in Annapolis are closed today until
6. 30 O'Clock this evening. Services
were held by the Jews of this city at
Pythian Hall last evening and today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-10
An ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
The Organization In Annapolis of
a Long Needed Insitu-
ton Officers
Named.

AT meeting held at the quarters of
the independent Fire Company last
evening a long needed organization TO
promote physical culture and pure ath
letics in the city of Annapolis was
launched with a boom and even a
brass hand on the outside. Mr.. w. f.
Slaughter was made temporary chair
man and George 4. Quaid, secretary
protein. The following resolution
was then introduced and adopted
Whereas The City of Annapolis
possesses no institution for the devel-
opment of physical and athletic ambi-
Tions and sadly feels the need thereof,
and
Whereas There is WIDESPREAD and
almost unanimous desire ON the part
of the young men of this city for an
organization for the development of
the athletic talents prevalent here, and
the introduction of those functions
which contribute to the development
of strong and healthy manhood,
Resolved, That we do hereby organ
ize an athletic association, the doors
of which shall be open TO all white
men of this city, young and old, who
are gentlemen, regardless of social
caste.
The above resolution was unanimous
ly adopted by those present. The fol-
lowing persons have pledged themsel-
yes to membership and signed their
names to applications w. M. Dixon,
NJ o. Parlett, J. K. Carr, Wythe
Munford, J. Il. Quaid, w. Il. Hunt
ington, Frank Mormann. Il. K. McNas
by, 4. K. Fieseler, J. X. Hibline. a.
b. Wheatley, w. e. Slaughter. G.. +.
Quaid, A. q. ChesIey, j. w. Green,
w. A. Strohm, III. G.. Rullman.
A constitution and by laws had been
prepared and were adopted after the
permanent organization of the associa-
tion had taken place. The officers
elected were as follows: President,
w. Il. Slaughter, ; vice president, j.
Il. Hibline; secretary, G. +. Quaid !;
treasurer, left vacant until next meet
ing; board of governors, left vacant
until next meeting; committee to
amend constitution and bylaws,
Wythe Munford W. M. Dixon and
W. E. Slaughter.
Morgan 0. Parlett was appointed a
committee of one TO wait upon w. M.
Boucher to make best arrangements
possible for his park on the Spa. The
membership committee consists of five
members. The following have been
appointed, M. 0. Parlett, chairman :
w. M. Dixon and Frank Norman,
with two vacancies to be filled at the
next meeting. All applications should
be filed with the members of this COM
mittee. AT 10. 40 p m. the association
adjourned to meet Friday. September
l6, at D. m. at some place to be an
nounced later through the press of this
city.
Quite a number of young men were
present and seemed very enthusiastic
over the organization of such a club.
BY unanimous consent Prof. Steffen
assistant instructor in gymnastics at
the Naval Academy, was made an
honorary member. Professor Steffen
addressed the meeting ON the good of
an athletic association and what a
benefit it would be to the young men
of the city. Membership fee was
fixed at So on entrance and 90 cents
per month as dues.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-10
Deaths In The County.

Mr.. Charles Suit, father of Mr..
Albert +. Suit, manager for Mr.. r..
G. Chaney's livery stables, died yes
terday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at his
home in the county. The deceased
was 80 years iold, and is survived by a
widow and one son, Mr.. Albert r..
Suit. Death was due to heart trouble.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at III O'Clock from Hope
Chapel, this county, the interment
being in the family burying ground.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Lyons died yesterday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. The child was
eight months old. The funeral took
place today from st. Mary's Catholic
Church and the remains were inferred
in st. Mary's cemetery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-10
Law For Lump Sum.

A new association in Pittsburg, Pa.
offers to give ordinary citizens all the
law they want for So year. The
management says: 1.-The protection
we guarantee our members is that we
render any legal advice that may be
necessary for you to have through the
year, and will defend and prosecute
any case that you may have in the
Allegheny county courts, excepting
the conveyancing of real estate and
searching of titles. With advice and
services at total cost of So per year
for a certicfiate OF membership; TO a
business firm s. per year for each men,
ber. We do not accept as members
liquor dealers, saloon keepers, hotel
keepers who have licenses or real estate
brokers and dealers. - Other Pitts
burg attorneys do not like the plan.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-10
For Resightlng Guns.

The proposition to send to the Ash
attic station a torpedoboat fiotilla as
an adjunct to the flotilIa of destroyers
sent out in the spring is under consid-
GRAFTON at the Navy Department. 1t
is probable they will be sent even
tually. While the battleships of the
North Atlantic feet are in dock this
month it is hoped the work of resight-
ing their guns may be begun. The
Bureau of Ordnance has asked for
bids for three or four hundred 3-inch
sights. The sights for the larger
guns have not yet been made.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-10
Academy Notes

William Cake, of Pattison, Pa, has
been given rs demerits and sentenced
to the Santee for 30 days for leaving
the Academy grounds without permits
sion. He dressed himself in citizens
clothes and went to the theatre, where
he was recognized by a lieutenant and
marched back to the institution.
Midsnipman Guy Q. Freeman, of
Kentucky, has resigned from the Ma
val Academy on account Of defective
eyesight.
Midshipman George @. Logan, of
Charleston, S. c., resigned on account
of poor health.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-10
Pearl Valued At $500 600.

The most extraordinary pearl-or,
rather, cluster of pearls-known as
the southern cross" is owned by a
syndicate of Australian gentlemen,
who value it at $500, 600. So far as
is known, it occupies an absolutely
unique position. 1t consists of the
pearls, naturally grown together in SO
regular a manner as to form perfect
Latin cross. The pearl was discovered
by pearl fisher at Roebourne, West
Australia. The first owner regarded
it with so much superstition that he
buried it, but it was discovered in
1874 and five years later was placed
on exhibition in Australia.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-10
Col. Lauchheimer Relieved

Lieutenant Colonel Charles II.
Lauchheimer, assistant adjutant and
inspector of the Marine Corps, who is
we'll known at the Naval Academy,
through his long service in the Office of
the Judge advocate general of the
navy and subsequently, at marine head
quarters, Washington, has been re-
lieved from duty in charge of the office
of the assistant adjutant and inspector
of the Marine Corps at Manila. p. l.,
and ordered tow ashington, where he
will report to the commandant OF the
corps for assignment to duty. Major
Rufus III. Lane, assistant adjutant and
inspector, now ON duty at marine
headquarters, Washington, has been
ordered to Manila to relieve Lieut..
Colon IL Lauchheimer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-10
Two Excursions of Eagles.

To accommodate the visiting Eagles
and the strangers accompanying them,
who are attending the convention in
Baltimore, the COLCHESTER Company
has arranged two special excursions to
this city. This afternoon the steamer
Louise will leave Baltimore for An
napolis and tomorrow afternoon the
steamers Louise, Annapolis and Emma
Giles will handle the crowd. This
trip of the Louise tomorrow is the last
of that steamer this season, as the
season at COLCHESTER has been closed.
Ample time will be given the visitors
to see the State House, the Naval
Academy and the other sights of the
State capital
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-10
Funeral Monday.

The funeral of Mr.. Edward Powers,
whose death occurred on Friday after
noon, will take place on Monday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock from st. Mary's X.
q. Church, of which the deceased had
long been a faithful and consistent
member. A full account of the life
of the deceased was published in yes
terday's Capital. Having entered the
navy when quite boy, Mr.. Powers
had travelled extensively. He had been
around the world and had visited
every continent on the globe. When
in Jerusalem he had purchased ring
which he always wore, and of which
he thought great deal. By the death
of Mr.. Powers Annapolis has lost one
of its most useful citizens.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-10
Real Estate Sold.

At the opening sale of real estate at
the Court House this morning, Mr..
Grafton ID. Ridout purchased a lot
fronting 90 and one-half feet on the
southwest side of Cathedral street and
1893 feet ON the north side of Dean
street, improved by three-story frame
dwelling The purchase price was
81, 825. The property was owned by
the hiers of the estate of the late Anne
and Elizabeth Franklin. Mr.. j. Writ
Randall, is trustee. Mr.. Julian
Brewer was the auctioneer Other
property advertised to be sold today
in connection with the estate was
withdrawn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-09-10
Eastport Items.

Mrs Stella Stewart, who has been
visiting friends in Washington, ID. c.,
for the last two weeks, returned last
might.
Mr.. William Luther, of Chester ave-
nue.. is critically i'll with typhoid
fever.
Miss Annie Brown gave very pleas
ant water melon party last evening in
honor of her guests, the Misses Eva
and Martha Bartlett, Of Baltimore
county.
Miss Laura Warfield, Of Washing
ton, is the guest of Miss Lille Sears.