davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-27
Sein 6eheimnik.
Cine @ei9i9te per 9eIepss on pom 6ermann
Yeterfen.

YeIerleH.
Montdg Morgen.
- 9alo! - 8iit bu bd,
Stamina? @s pG6rte cine @pigteit,
Bis i9 nit Dir perbunben purOe! =
@er ss lit? = SORT bu es ni9te =
SD bin es ia, Gua! : Sd umarme
bid! = Sa, i9 bin gu 9auie, mir taz
men f9on am Oonnerftag 5uriid.
Gpulb lGBt bid bielmuls griben.
nnfere 9od5eitsreiie mar ent5iidenb.
8etamt bu meme 4nfi9tstarte aus
Monte@@ arlo? = ga, mir paren AUDI
III puris! 9robartig, S9aB! SIS
mar 6immlii9 auf Der gun5en Heiie,
unb Gpalb mar gerabe3u iiB. @r
DuBte gar ni9t, mas er mir anes Su<
liebe tbun fOnte. = ga. i9 bin nod
perliebter in i'm ais porber unb babe
i'm in ben pieraebn Sagen better ten>
men gelernt als porber III benz gan5en
balben Sabre. : Was foq ia iein2
= GiferfI9tigs = Sa, oas 1T mOg=
Ii6, beFen f9Gme i9 mid AUDI gar
ni6t. Sa unten in NiS5a trafen mir
cine Dame, bu tpeiBt, 10 cine nit ldn<
gen S%troubfepern unb febr befpletirt
- u bGtteit NAL Ieben iollen, mas
lie linn fir &ugen ma9te; bub14 1T
er ia, bas ungetbiim. - Gpalb
fab tie aud pieber an, aber als er
mertte, b1B i9 bDie purbe. meinte er,
tie pdre ia 5par bibf9, aber lie iGbe
bod fred unb u%naneene6m aus. =
@as 1agft bu? = Pfui, f9Gme bid,
Stamina! = Su ipeiBt bO4, bub i'd
mid unbebingt auf @palb perlahen
funn. Gr betet MIDI gerabeSu on -.
Wirb es f9on grim BEL eu9 in &un<
gen? = Damn tommft bu ppbl fir's
erite nod ni9t in bic Stabt. = Sd
peib ia, ME iebr bu ben Sriibling
liebft. = So, mir fommen beibe binz
aus unb befu9en bt9, aber friibeftens
in aht Sagen. Wir poIen nGmli3
binausreiten. = ga, mir fommen gu
Yferbe! = 4m Sienitag lit ia mein
9e6urtstae, unb gpdlb bat mir berz
fpro6en, mir ba5u Elm &eitpfero gu
f6enfen. Netn, i9 babe @pdlb nod
ni6t gu pferbe geieben, aber er muB
fi9 ausge5ei4net burauf u%usnebmen.
= ga! = Nein! = 5000 =! Sd
tperbe anflinaeln uno Dir fagen, mann
mir tpmmen. @bisu! S9lub!
Oienitag 8ormittag.
SD bin es, Gua Seinsborff. =
gift bu ba, 8amma9 8it bu es
fel6f9 : 0enfe NAL, eben fommt
Gpalb na9 9auie, er lit sefunen, bat
fi9 ben re9ten Mrm f9limm berleBt
unb leibet i9redli9e S9mer5en. Na4
benz Mr5te min er ni9t i9iden. Wus
fir umi9ldge ma9teit bu bod mod
beinem 8ruber, als er ii9 Die 6anb
perftan9t butte2 @s 6alf ia 10 ausge.
sei9net. = @ie 6eibt es9- Dir
ni-ta?! Mrnifabliitben. = Wie Dirb
es qema9t9 = &o4enbes WdHer, no,
-alio pie ell @riibbeutel. = Dante
bielmals. SIT es ni9t i9redli6? Sd
nil nur f9nea binlaufen unb ben
11mi9ldg MAIDEN. @palb iammert 10
fur4tbar, baB i4 Is Bis bier9er bore!
X X
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
The Coming Oyster Season

Oyster dealers are looking forward
with keen expectancy to the first of
September, when they predict the
greatest trade in the history of the
succulent sea food will begin. Re-
ports from all sections where the BIZ
valves are now living on tho fat of the
water and growing large and healthy,
state that next seaosn's crop will be
an unusual one. The supply this year
is expected to be far in excess of any
ever known in America.
The predictions for the great crops
of this year are based principally upon
the GOODNESS of the summer and upon
the size of the samples already in the
local market. These bivalves are as
large, fat and healthy as most of the
oysters sent in the height of the sea-
son last year. The Chesapeake bay
oyster planters claim that their crop
will be the heaviest ever known this
season and their bivalves will be the
best specimens obtained in years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
Tomorrow,s Excursion

The excursion to Ocean City leaves
here tomorrow at 7.45 a. M. 1t is
given under the auspices of State Cap
ital Lodge No. %, Independent Order
of Mechanics, on the steamer Cam
bridge. 1t is delightful trip and a
large party is expected TO go.
--o-~-~~~~~-~-o~~-~~~-c-~
sweetheart to be as free from wrong
as she is. Young man, said the
preacher, "every time you go to see a
lady friend and you don't come away
from her feeling better than you were
because of having been in ner pres
ence, You had better stay away from
her = The minister said he thinks it
a good thing for man to be little
theD- -pecked. It makes him more
thoughtful, more considerate, more
urbane. He spoke on the seriousness
of matrimony, and said it was no
stchild's play - He advised the young
people not to marry anyone OF whom
they were jealous.
He admonished the young men to be
natural, not to initiate those lawyers,
politicians and preachers who sway
the multitude and have power over
men. He deplored 'aping" these,
and said young men often fail in life
because of aping others. Aping, he
said, is not only confined to the stern
or sex, but the fair sex are also in
clined to ape the speech, pose and man
nerism of other young ladies popular
in society. Don't show ingratitude
to your Maker by discrediting yourself
and trying to be like somebody else.
Think something of yourself and your
opinion and you will succeed in max
ing something of yourself.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
Naval Academy Notes

Major Lincoln Karmany. United
States Marine Corps, has returned
from leave and has reported at the
Naval Academy for duty.
Four seamen attached to the monitor
Florida arrived here last night. They
were ordered 20 join the ship at New
London, but on reaching there found
the Florida had left and proceeded un-
der orders TO the Naval Academy.
The United States ship Arkansas,
having on board the first class of mid
shipmen, has sailed from the mouth
of the Potomac river for Washington.
The United States ship Massaohu-
setts, accompanied by several torpedo
boats, has sailed from Boston TO the
Potomac river, where she will join
the fleet now cruising there with the
midshipmen.
Lieutenant j. ii. Reid is detached
from duty as aid on the staff of Rear
Admiral w. O. Wise on the Minneap-
oils and ordered to the Naval Acad-
emy, September 10.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
PRIoE ONE GENT
In Feldmeyer's Court

Yesterday was not day of rest for
Justice Feldmeyer. lie tried and dis
posed of seven cases, among which
were the following:
Mary Hebron, colored. arrested for
dlsorderly conduct and swearing i'm the
street; fined 81, a5 and costs; paid fine
and dismissed.
Daisy Harris. colored. arrested for
disorderly conduct, was acquitted.
Theodore Douckas and Peter Conits
were arrested for assaultinc Gus
Cardes. and were fined 20 and costs,
amounting TO IS each, which they paid
aud were dismissed
William Warfield, Thomas Il. Smart.
Bernard Gallant, Seymour Gallant,
were arrested by Sergeant Oberry and
Officer Freeman for drunk and disor-
derly conduct. They had a hearing
before Justice Feldmeyer Yesterday
morning and were each fined 81. S5
and costs, which they paid and were
dismissed
Justice Feldmeyer collected from
fines yesterday the sum of $2S. the
largest receipts for one day in the his
tory of the Office
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
NEW OFFICERS
Midshipmen Are Given Opportu-
nifty To Show Their
Ability.

With q few exceptions a new set of
officers for the battalion of midship-
men of the fourth class at the Naval
Academy. which was formed about
six weeks ago, have been appointed.
The purpose of the change is to give
the various midshipmen opportunity
TO show their ability.
The following is list of the officers
of the battalion according to the re-
cent arrangement:
Cadet Lieutenant Commander Lem
lev.
Cadet Adjutant Piersol.
Cadet Chief Petty Officer Ridgely.
First Company-Oadet Lieutenant
Rowles, Cadet Junior Lieutenant
Northcroft, Cadet Ensign Sanfley.
Cadet Petty Officers Willie, Round
tree, Bulcy, Schaffer, Cults. Charlton.
Second Oompany-Cadet Lieutenant
Young. Cadet Junior Lieutenant
Purnel, Cadet Ensign James, Cadet
Petty Officers Townsend, Boriand,
Page. Barnette, Laizure, Mcdowell.
Third Company-Cadet Lieutenant
Douglass, Cadet Junior Lieutenant
Shafroth, Cadet Ensign Turner, r.
X. Cadet Petty Officers Adair, Hill
lard, Turner, w. H., Bast, Spare,
Willett.
Fourth Oompany-Cadet Lieutenant
Earle, Cadet Junior Lieutenant Kautf-
man, Cadet Ensign Kinkaid, Cadet
Petty Officers Wilson, Rodgers, White,
DreutZer, Searcy, Berry.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
To Raise Sunken Schooner.

Arrangements are to be made this
week to raise the sunken schooner
g Martha K. Moore" of Baltimore,
Captain Howard Scott, which was
sunk last Friday off Tolley's reef, near
Bay Ridge. about four miles from An
napolis. The schooner went on the
reef at low tide, and several attempts
have since been amde to float her, but
without results. The tug Standish
and steam launch were sent out
from the Naval Academy Saturday
and worked all the morning in an
effort to raise her, but the attempt
was futile. This was at high tide.
The bow of the boat is hard and fast
in the mud and her stern is raised
about two feet above the surface of
the water.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK.
An Unprovoked Assault AT Mid
night On Saturday-Two
Against One.

When Greek meets Greek, something
is sure TO happen, and so il did on
Saturday at fifteen minutes after mid
night, when two Greeks met one on
Church Circle, opposite the Southland
Building. where the Annapolis Water
Company has its headquarters.
AT this point Gus Cardes. "A highly
respected Greek. who has been con
Quoting confectionery business here
for several years past. was assaulted
by one Theodore DouckaS. of Balti-
more. and : Peter Conits, another
Greek, who conducts business in An
napolis. Cardes was beaten about the
face and body, and wears his left eve,
which is in deep mourning. i'm a ban.
dage as the result of the assault. The
two Greeks, Conits and Douckas.
were arrested yesterday by Chief of
Police George Hahn. and had hearing
before Justice Feldmeyer, who fined
them So and costs, amounting to IS
each. which they paid and were dis
missed.
When arrested Douckas with his boy.
was in the act of leaving the city for
Baltimore, and was apprehended at
the Short Line depot. Chief Hahn
suspected that one or both of the men
would leave town and he was at every
train out of Annapolis yesterday morn
ing. After two unsuccessful attempts
Douckas was found in the act of TAX
ing himself out of town when Chief
Hahn told the Greek he was wanted
here. The subsequent trial showed
that the assault on Cardes was entire
ly unprovoked. Cardes had been to
the stable to put his horse away for
the night, and on his return to his
store on West street he stopped in Cue
not's restaurant to get something TO
eat, after which he proceeded on his
way.
When opposite the Southland Build
ing, where it is very dark, two men
who had been crouching down near the
steps, in hiding, awaiting for their
man, pounced upon Cardes. They
pummeled him with their fists right
and left, the objective point being his
face. Cardes was taken unawares,
and was not prepared to defend him
self, and received the worst of the
fight. He recognized his assailants
and gave the alarm and the men ran.
Cardes chased them several blocks, al
though he was bruised and his face
was bleeding profusely. The two
Greeks were fleet of foot, however,
and sought safe hiding place from
which they did not emerge until yes
terday morning, when Douckas at
tempted to leave on the train for Bal
timoTe.
The cause for the unprovoked assault
was not clearly demonstrated at the
trial, but love affair and jealousy is
supposed to be at the. bottom of the
trouble. Cardes, who was attacked
by the other two Greeks, is an in
offensive citizen and is not known to
have any enemies. At the trial yes
terday there was but one witness.
Douckas and Conits paid their respec-
tive fines and were dismissed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
False Alarm

About 8. 80 O'Clock last night some
one seeing smoke and flames issuing
from Bryan's alley that intersects
Market street, near Duke of Glouces-
ter street, gave the alarm of fire. The
No. 2 bell sounded and the hose car
riage was out in quicker time than it
takes to tell it, The fire proved to be
nothing but the burning of old rub
bish in the alley ito smoke out the
mosquitoes, - so the colored folk who
live there and suffer from the pests,
declared. In less than five minutes
five hundred people had collected in
the vicinity
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
uninue Mail Matter.

Yesterday an attache of the Naval
Academy was seen to drop into the
postoffice a hardtack for mailing pur-
poses. The cracker was addressed and
stamped and upon inquiry at the post
Office it was ascertained that the nard-
tack would go through all right. 1t
had been sent by someone at the Acad-
emy and further questioning developed
the fact that sending hardtacks through
the mail was not unusual. A number
were sent when the ships sailed, some
going so far as Washington state. OF
course they all contain messages,
though il is difficult to write on the
crackers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22

Crowds are going on the excursion
to Ocean City tomorrow. Many will
stop off at Easton to see the Talbot
County Fair, which opens tomorrow
for four days exhibition. The ex-
hibits in all the different departments
are very gratifying and numerous.
The race entries are we'll filled. The
entire program will be particularly
interesting this year, and especially
so between the Talbot, Caroline,
Queen Anne's and Dorchester horses.
The baby show promises to be the
happiest gathering on the grounds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
One of House Party.

Miss Ethel Feldmeyer, daughter of
Justice Charles G. Feldmeyer, who is
one of a house party being entertained
by Miss Land, at her old colonial
home, Lexington, KY, writes home of
a delightful visit. She gives glowing
accounts of the hospitality of the
Southerners, the grace, beauty and
expert horsewomanship of the South
ern bellies and the picturesque rides
throughout the country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
Contract Awarded

The contract for furnishing and con-
strcuting 400 feet of S-inch terra Gotta
sewer pipe on Conduit street, from
Duke of Gloucester TO Union streets,
has been awarded to Charles A. How
ard at 80 cents per foot, he being the
lowest bidder.
The contract for repairing the wall
ON the south side of the city dock has
been awarded to Thomas Miller at
$3. 05 a running foot There are about
80 feet to be repaired. Mr.. Miller was
the ONLY bidder.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
Dispossessed of Premises

The ejectment suit of Mrs. Annie
Il. Scott VS.. Albert Cantler, a tenant,
was heard this morning before Justice
Feldmeyer and decided in favor of
the plaintiff, Mrs. Scott. Cantler, it
appears, was a tenant of Mrs. Scott,
vino wanted possession of the premi-
ses, and had given him notice to quit
the place and he had refused to vacate.
Notwithstanding he was in Arrears for
rent. After repeated efforts to collect
the rent and notices to move having
been given him, all to no effect, Mrs.
Scott had summons of ejectment is
sued by Justice Feldmeyer, and the
case was set for trial and heard today,
ex parte, and decided as above.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
Accidents

Mr.. Richard Schumacher, proprietor
of the shooting gallery. while moving
some boxes and fixings in his gallery,
accidentally cut the back of his right
hand with a piece of glass which was
protruding from one of the boxes DR..
Charles b. Henkel dressed the injured
hand.
Sarah Sorrell, colored domestic,
employed in the family of Edward
Fletcher, colored, of Second street,
while washing up the floor, ran a
large splinter in the thumb of her
right hand. She was taken to the
office of DIR. Charles b. Henkel, of
Maryland avenue. who cut out the
splinter from the thumb where il had
deeply imbedded itself
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
Home Club to Go to Baltimore.

Mr.. Samuel Davis, a member of the
Annapolis Gun Club and representa-
tive of that body, went TO Baltimore
yesterday to see the officials of the
Prospect Gun Club of that city While
there Mr.. Davis tossed a coin with
the Prospect Clubmen, to see who
should leave their own grounds to
shoot off the tie. Mr.. Davis lost and
the Annapolis Gun Club will go to
Baltimore to shoot the Prospect Club
one day next week. 1t is thought it
Will be Monday or Tuesday, August
20 or 80.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
Regimental Sergeant.

Mr.. Ridgely 2. Melvin, of this city,
has been appointed by Colonel Little,
the commanding officer of the First
Maryland Regiment, a non commits
stoned officer on the staff OF that regi-
ment with the rank of commissary ser
geant. Sergeant Melvin will leave
with the regiment to participate in
the maueuyers at Manassas next month.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
Labor DaY Celebration.

The Union Trades Council is pre-
pairing for a big Labor Day celebra-
tion ON Monday. September 5. All OF
the local business men have been in
vited to make display in the parade
which will take place over the princi-
pal streets of the town in the after
noon. There will be speaking appro-
pirate to the occasion and dancing at
night. Tonight there will be another
meeting, at which it is expected many
new plans will be discussed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
Fell From Train.

AS the train over the Annapolis
Short Line Railroad, due here at .. 30
O'Clock, reached West Annapolis last
nights passenger for that point in at
tempting to get off as the train slowed
mp, fell and was somewhat bruised
and shaken up, but not seriously in
jured.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
Death of Mrs. Hutton.

Mrs. Sidney Claire Hutton, widow
of the Rev. Orlando Hutton, ID. d.,
died on Saturday afternoon at her
home '.The Cedars, - at BrookviIle,
Montgomery county. The deceased
was in her S9th year, and was the
aunt of Miss Kate Hutton and Mr..
Edgar Hutton. of this city, who left
yesterday to attend the funeral. which
took place this morning. The inter
ment was in Mount Calvary Cemetery,
Howard county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
Firemen to Give Dance

The Eastport Fire Department will
give dance Wednesday night at
Boucher's for the benefit Of the fire
which is volunteer one
and in need of apparatus and equip
ments. Everybody should buy ticket,
whether they go to the dance or not,
and help the firemen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
The Foresters.come Tonight.

Court Greenmount No. 9. Foresters
of America, will give select moon
light excursion from Baltimore here
tonight. They are expected to arrive
on the steamer Annapolis at s. 10, and
will proceed to the Assembly Rooms,
where the installation Of the new
Court Annapolis, Foresters of Amer
lea, will take place. The excuTsionists
will return at 10 O'Clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
ST. Johns Professor to Wed

Professor J. B. White, of st. Johns
College, when he returns in the fall,
will bring his bride with him. Pro-
fessor White will be married to a Phil
adelphia lady the early part Of Sep
tember.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
Big Catch of Fish

Messrs. Boucher and friends, who
went fishing yesterday near Tolleys
Point. four miles from Annapolis,
brought home 245 fish, all of good size.
mostly rock and herrings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
kAi FOR SALE. hi

TWO HOUSES in central section of
the city. All modern conveniences,
frst-class condirion. Apply to
c. A, DUBOIS,
Secretary Annapolis Land and Improve
ment Company. a2ew
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
Returned From Fishing Trip.

State Senator Luther II. Gadd,
Messrs. Harry J. Hopkins and j.
Frank Turner. have returned from
fishing trip on the Potomac river.
They met with much success.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
EAsrPoRr BAPTIST CHURCH.

Last night the Rev. @. Kelley Hobbs,
pastor of Eastport Baptist Church.
concluded his series of sermons to the
young people on the theme How to
Succeed in Life. y The pastor said he
advised that all young men have a
sweetheart. That man is greatly in
fiuenced by a girl whom he admires
and more so by girl whom he loves.
A Young man in love will be careful
as to his dress, will be elegant in his
manners, select in his language and
will have high moral standard. II
a young man is in love with a girl
and she does not and cannot influence
him to life of purity and sobriety, he
is unworthy of her affections.
The pastor deplored the sight of a
young man on the street with lady
and cigar in his mouth. He said
every young lady should require her
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
kAi For Sale EaAi

A NEW SIX ROOM COTTAGE.
now under construction on First street,
Eastport Lot 4oxIoo feet. ..This is a
very attractive and neatly arranged
house. has large attic and open stair
way Will make any interior changes
to suit the would-be purchaser. The
house will be completed Sept. I4th. APP
ply At building or at I7o Prince George
street, Annapolis.
SIS ]. ]. WALTON.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
WANTS, LOST, FOR SALE

Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found sc,
not exceeding lines, inserted ONE WEEK. OF
less for % Cents, and additional lines In pro
portion-to be accompanied by the CASH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
GEO. w. JONES'
Circulating Library
]. ]. WALTON.

The Following Books were added 10
the Library, week ending Aug. 18th.
A Forest Drama, by Louis Pendelton.
The House of DE Mailly, by Margaret
Il. Potter.
The Woman Errant.
The Close Of Day. by F. II. Spear
man.
The Woman Wins. by Robert Parr.
The God of Things by Florence b.
Nmtehouse.
Pamela Congreve. by Francis A.
Mathews.
The Motor Pirate, by G, 5. Pate
mOstcT.
The Rose of Old ST. Louis. by Mary
Dillon.
Louc Among the Ruins. by Warwick
Deeping.
TERMS:-New Books, 20. per day
Old Books, To- per day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22

FINO RRNT-Two FURNISHED ROOMS AT
i 1S5 Main Street. Apply on the premises.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
FOR RENT

ISoR RsNr.-THRKE FURNISHED ROOMS.
II including bath. For gent emen only Two
in 3 room $40 per month. Apply l69 Green street.
G. Ii. DKATEk. a15
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT-FURNISHRD BED
w ROOM and study, with bath, II possible. -
Address "P IL. O. Capital Office. alSw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22

VUANTED-A PERMANENT LAUNDRESS
w white colOred, for Emergency Hospi-
tai. Apply at the Hospital. SI7w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22

NTED-EXPRRIRNCRD BERF AND
Wv Small Stock Butchers. for work in New
York City. Apply 2l9 South Eutaw street
Baltimore. Md. all
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
FOR SALE.

ISOR SALE-A DELAYAL CREAM SRPARA-
4 TOR-in perfect order, Sand good as new.
RIDoUT, Greenberry Point Anne Arundel
County. al6
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22

VNIANTRD-MAN FOR BRANCH
wv Office we wish to locate here In Annapo-
lie. Address, with references, NORRIS WHOLE
SALE HOUSE, S1s K. Second ST. CINCINNATI
Ohio. II