davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
PARAGUAYANs sYmPATHIzE
WITH REvOLUTloNISTs
By the Associated Press.

Buenos Ayres, Aug. 25.-The Para
guayan deputy. Senior Soler, (who
started Sunday last for Rio Janeiro
and other capitals to endeavor to Sc
cure recognition Of the revolutionists
by various governmentsD arrived in
Buenos Ayrss today. He says that
three-fourths OF the population Of
Paraguay sympathize with the revo-
utionists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
German snaiI card,n.

snail gardens are getting to be
Almost - common in Germsny as in
France. The snsils are gathered in
July. and fed TIN autumn. when they
get their shells- The dealers pay for
ihem 81 the rate q p to 2s cents per
srndred. ard q hus1-ed make : neal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
River Forecasts.

From Evansville to Cairo, will re-
main nearly stationary during the
the next several days, with a slight
rising tendency at Cairo during the
next II hours.
The Tennessee-From Florence to
the mouth, very little change during
the next IL hours.
The Mississippi.-F Chester to
Cairo, not much change during the
next "a hours. Immediately below
St Louis will commence rising again
within the next IL hours.
p Fl. SMYTH, Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
PURELY PERSONAL /:

Messrs Nicholas Cox and Nicholas
Williams are in St Louis visiting the
fair.
Mr.. c. A. Marchildon Of Thebes
was a Cairo visitor yesterday.
Mr.. George T. Ohara returned yes.
terday from Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
CHARGES ExTRAvAoANcE.
Campaign During Colorado Strike
Has Cost state se2f,23s.

BY the Associated Press.
Denver. Aug. 25.-The grand Jury
reporting TO Judge Carpenter today
criticised certain expenses of the milf
tary during the campaign in Cripple
Creek and Telluride as "extravagant."
The report shows the total indebted
ness ON account of instructions is
1921 .239.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
Abysslnian Chief Mor. Win.

Emin Pasha. in his memoirs. re-
lates that one If the greatest glories
of an Abyssinisn chief he knew was a
George IT. wig. which adorned the
chiefs head on very special occasions.
How be came by it was a mystery.
even 10 Emin Pasha himself This
beadpiece bore the name Of a London
maker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
Punching e.q Not New.

An ancient vase in a Roman mus
cum representing Homer's heroes Of
the Trojan war. shows one Of the
young fellows as busy with punch.
ing bsg" hung at the limb of tree.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
LonssvIty Whieh We. Lona.rl,r.

Adam lived to be $50 years old. Seth
s12. Enos COS. Canaan si0. Nahalsleel
ss5. Jared 9s2. Metbuse'ah see. Ia
mech ~. Noah So. AMI Rnoch. Who
vas cut oH 10 his youth. 3es
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
NEWS OF THE WEATHER
Results of Government Observations
With Prospects For Cairo and
Vicinity Today.
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Maximum temperature, SO degrees.
Minimum temperature, 72 degrees
Temperature at p. m, rs degrees
Rainfall. 10 one-hundredths.
Velocity of wind. 81 miles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
Gather.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington. Aug. 24.-Following is
the weather forecast for Illinois for
the next twenty.four hours
Fair Friday and Saturday, diminish.
ing northwest winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

Col Frank l.. Harris, the genial
agent Of the Mobile and Ohio railroad,
IS In the city looking after the roads
interests here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

Boyce Bergman came out on the
Stacker Lee to look at the river. He
will pilot the Enes Taylor to st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

= The !. c. railroad will double its
motive power on the Louisville divis-
ion at once. according TO recommen-
dstioDs Of r. J. Gallagher. general in
spector ~ the system Snperintend.
ent Egan has been preparing the
track for the change ever since he
took charge Of the Louisville Office.
and says that the roadbed is in per.
feet condition for the heavier trains
The number Of engines in use on the
Louisville division will not be Ia
creased. but each one will be re-
placed with a locomotive having 10
per cent greater capacity The pres
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS !:

A new bar and complete set of fix
lures are being placed In O'DonIey's
saloon at 1901 Commercial avenue.
Mrs. D. McManus, sr is suffering
frcm a dislocated shoulder which
she sustained Wednesday by falling
down a flight Of stairs.
VIII Cooper was the only offender
yesterday against the laws and ordi.
nances OF Cairo. He was fined 81
and costs for disorderly conduct.
The ladies sewing circle of the
Calvary Baptist church will meet this
afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
o. B. Archibald, 52S Thirty.ffth
street.
Switch engine No. 1928 was derailed
asst night on Ohio street at Eigh.
zenith street The engine went about
ixty feet after leaving the rails. pillow.
d up the earth and almost turned
over. No one was injured.
Albert Steele, an Illinois Central
'witchman who resides near the cor
ner Of Seventeenth and Poplar streets
was overcome by heat yesterday
While switching in the North Cairo
Yards. He was removed to bis home
md Is getting along nicely.
According 10 statement made by
sheriff Roche yesterday the collection
OF taxes on personal property has
been very slow. Sheriff Roche said
that unless the taxes were paid al
once he would begin Immediate suit
and levy on anything he could find on
which taxes had not been paid
Following is a list OF donations re-.
oeived by the Chldren's home since
the last report. with the names Of the
donors: Jean Jaccard. vegetables
Mrs Ainsworth. 50 cents: Mrs n u
Halliday. clothing: Mrs s. Bird. vege-
tables Woodward Hardware com.
pany. three dozen silver tea spoons.
G. Petit, two dozen glasses: and five
pounds Of candy; Winter Bros. ice
book: Mr.. D. n. Wing. 5 gallons ice
cream; Mrs. c. Miller. cake. Mrs. ID.
l. Marx. cakes; Mrs. Rendleman.
milk daily; bread has been received
from anonymous donors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

The Katie b., the flagship of the
Cairo yacht club, came in from Mound
City yesterday afternoon in the thick
of the storm. The club did not go out
owing TO the marked change in the
weather. When the Katie b. left
Mound City ii was hot enough for a
swim. but by the time she arrived
here it was different The Katie b.
set off four or five cannons about Z
o'clock. which announced her depar
ture for Mound City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
General River News.

Fred Hartweg went below with
empties yesterday at p. m,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

Ben Downs. alias Downer, the ne
gor who shot into the cab Of Engi.
neer w. o. Burch. of Paducah. on the
Cairo accommodation train several
weeks ago. has been given two years
for malicious shooting by the Wick
line, KY, circuit court. 1t will b,
remembered Downs and two other ne
groes tried to ride from La Center q
Barlow on the pilot of the engine
and the engineer made them get of
They got mad and as the engine
passed them Downs pulled a gun ant
shot, narrowly missing the engineer
He was caught and jailed by Spec
iaI Officer Dick Tolbert. of the Hi
nois Central. a few days later. In
dicted this term of court, tried ant
sentenced, making very quick con
viction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

The Sadie Lee arrived from Mem
phis at ESQ p, m. with good trip,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

City of Memphis arrived from the
Tennessee river at 7:45 p. m. and left
ot. Louis ats: IS p. M. She had quite
a passenger list.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

Chisca went up the Mississippi riv
er for rock for the government work
below here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

Mrs. Jesse f. Miller has returned
from a visit of several days at Elco.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

Mrs. John Watkins OF Mt, Carmel
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. f.
Feith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

Special Agent ]. r. King of the ILL
nois Central was In Cairo yesterday
investigating the stabbing of the ne
gro night porter, Ben Higgerson.
There are no new developments in the
case and 1t is not believed the man
who did the stabbing will be appre
nended Higgerson had not regainec
consciousness at 2 o'clock this morn
ting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

As result of the recent order 10
all Alton passenger engineers TO have
their vision tested, a number of the
veteran runners will he required tr
wear glasses while on duty. A few
men on each division were found
to have eyesight which was not up tC
the standard thought necessary with
out glasses and all those who were
' thus marked will go to an oculist foi
glasses. The wearing OF spectacle
wbile-on duty is common on many Of
the roads entering Chicago. Man,
. Of the veterans on the Northwestern
and Burlington wear glasses while AZ
the throttle and II is not thought
anything extraordinary. The END.
neers Of the Alton have been found
TO have excellent eyesight and suffi.
Gent for ordinary purposes. but there
Is very high standard Of keenness
OF vision established and few of
the engineers have been asked to
supplement nature by wearing the
magnihers. An order has been is.
sued TO permit the engineers selected
for glasses TO lay OF until they can
be QUILTED. extra passenger men
taking their runs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

Master Forest Koehler and sister,
Miss Reeda Koehler, who have been
visiting their uncle Alderman Koehler
and family. returned to their home in
Chicago yesterday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

Quite number of the pas sengers of
three OF the boats in port, at different
times yesterday. came ashore and
took in the town. II Is a noticeable
fact that they nearly always go back
to the boats with numerous packages
OF something to eat. This does not
reflect upon the Aewards of these
boats as an indication of short feed,
but is due to the enormous appetite
that the river outing is sure to create.
Dyspeptics have been known TO be
cured by river trip and delicate
girls have been known to out eat
rouster. In fact. they eat all the
time they are not chewing wax.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

Miss Clara Hediger is visiting rela-
lives In Mt Carmel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

A dispatch from Terre Hsute says
that Captain Z. NJ Hall OF that city
Is awaiting further Information re-
garding the proposed smuggling Of the
Wabash river. the first intimatiOn Of
which was conveyed in letter he re.
ceiyed ten days ago from the govern
ment engineers now working along
the Ohio river. The facl that the Wa
bash was omitted in the recent appro-
priaEonii VIII nave nCihing 90 do
with the work now contemplated. as
the money for IT was granted over a
year ago and Il only remains for the
engineers TO get 10 work. In replying
to the questions asked Captain Hall
advised the engineers that u they
we're sincere in their desire TO snsg
the Wabash. they would have TO be
gin at some point far 10 the north. in
order to prevent snags floating doUn
each time there is a freshef or food
He advised against bringing the snag
boat Dixon up the river because II
draws too much water TO be able 10
navigate above Nincennes during the
time Of low water, but suggested that
some heavy charges II dynamite
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

Chief Dispatcher J. E. Mcllwaine
assumed the duties Of chief dispatch.
err of the Illinois Central at this place
today. He succeeded j. T. Cheek,
who resigned. Mr.. Cheek left today
for a brief visit in Cairo.--Paducah
News-Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
RAILROAD NEWS

Paducah railroad men will take
part in the Labor Day celebration
there.
& Mr.. LIT. NcLaughran of Memphis,
soliciting agent of the Central OF
Georgia railway, is in the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26
Forecast For Today.

Indications for Cairo and vicinity
today:
Partly cloudy: cooler, probably brisk
winds shifting to northerly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26


Miss Mabel Dewey OF De Kalb, ILL.,,
is visiting her cousin, Judge w. s.
Dewey and wife.
Mrs. w. Fl, Sutherland and daugh-
ter, Miss Maude. have returned from
visit to the Worlds fair.
Miss Mary Belle Farmer of Martin,
Tenn. is visiting the family of her
uncle. Mr.. J. d. Ladd.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaaf and
daughter, Miss Lottie, have returned
from visit at the Worlds fair,
Miss Barbara Johns, accompanied
by her nephew, Master Helburn Johns
left yesterday for a visit to DnQuoin.
Misses Linnie Gray and Linnie
Green left on the Stacker Lee yester'
day to visit friends at Alligator Lake,
Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stehr and son
Robert and Miss Ida keane left for
Stf Louis yesterday to spend several.
days visiting the fair I'll
Mrs. w. A. Steagala, son Murray
and Mrs. Charles Hodge left yester.
day on the steamer Stacker Lee for
the round trip to Memphis.
M; and Mrs, ]. w Allen and
Miss Winnie Richardson of Thirty
fourth street, left fer ST. Louis yes
terday morning to attend the Worlds
fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

Misses Martha and Ida Halliday,
who have been spending the past
three months in Europe left Naples
Wednesday on the steamship Hohen-
zolIern of the North German Lloyd
line for the United States. They win
probably come % Cairo ana rest a
few days before going to California
to attend the wedding of their sister,
Miss Emma Halliday, and Mr.. Edwin
L. Gilbert.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Hahn formerly
of Chicago, have located here and
Mr.. Hahn is setting up a studio on
the second floor of the Bristol build.
ing on Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

Miss Nellie Hediger has recovered
from her recent Illness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh of Thebe1
are i'll at st. Mary's Infirmary. The
former has typhoid fever and the lat
ter is suffering from chills and NAL
aria.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

Miss Mabel Dewey OF De Kalb, ILL.,,
is visiting her cousin, Judge W. s.
Dewey and wife.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

Snag boat Wright arrived from st
Louis at 4f0 p. m. yesterday. She
worked her way out and pulled quite
number of snags.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

The Hardweg lost barge just be-
low Reelfoot, The barge Charlie Bar
rett loaded with lumber, in tow Of
the Hardweg, took water i'm dry seams
on deck from the swells of the CHS.
ca and sand
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

The show boat of the Eisenbarth &
Henderson company passed down to
Wickliffe in tow of the Enes Taylor
yesterday and gave show there last
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

The City of Savannah arrived from
St. Louis at 4:45 p. m. yesterday and
left for the Tennessee river soon at.
ter. She had light trip but full
passenger list.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

Stacker Lee arrived from st. Louis
at las yesterday p. m. and left for
Memphis at ) p. m. She had gosd
freight trip and quite number of
passengers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-26

Mrs. W. Fl, Sutherland and daugh.
ter, Miss Maude. have returned from a
visit to the Worlds fair
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-13
A Letter TO Santa

The following letter was found this
morning ON the public school house
steps on Green street. Ii was sealed.
stamped and addressed to "Santa
Claus. North Pole" but as his ad
dress is not definitely known, a mum.
Der OF little girls who found il brought
the letter TO the Capital office and re
quested its publication that Santa
might know its contents. The letter
reads, literally. as follows:
East Port.
Dear Santa Claus Mamma told
me TO write you letter and | am
trying to do 1t. / want doll and a
mutt and fur and a pair boots and
belly wopper slay and cake, candy and
all kinds of things good to eat. Don /
forget Santa l live over at East Port
and am 9 years old January 4. NV
name is Helen Sharpe Good Bye.
Don't forget HELEN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-13
PRIOE ONE GENT
MANY OYSTER DREDGERs.
New Crews From Baltimore To
Man The Boats-SaIoons
Do Big Business.

a land Office business was being
done today by the saloons in the
ueeighborhood of the docks by reason
OF an influx of outside dredgers
When the storm of Saturday drove the
dredge boats into harbor, practically
all OF the crews deserted aud left for
their homes It was impossible to Sc
cure crews here and the captains went
TO baltimore 20 secure them.
rms morning over 90 men oame
down ON the early Short Line train to
go out ON various dredgers as soon as
the weather permits Many of them
got no further than the docks and dis
saloons.
Some few boats did get out this
morning, but the direction of the wind
gave little promise of good weather.
Tongers have done practically no work
since last Friday and. as result, tho
number of oysters available is very
small.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-13
MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT
Those Pupils Who Appear on The
Honor Roll For Month
of November.

All "honor" pupils must have made
perfect attendance, excellent deport-
ment and a general average of 80 per
cent. and at least IS per cent in each
subject.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Senior Glass;, Helen Thompson, %
2, Minnie Stevens. 90; 3, Annabel
Grimes, "a; 4, Jennette Richardson, 80.
Junior Glass, Burton Starr. SO I;
2. Marjorie Bartlett. "a; 8. Lillian
Childs, 80.
Second Year., Marie Grady, 90 ;
2. Julia Tisdale, 90; 3, Albert Star
lings. "a.
First Year., Sophie Borroughs,
90; 2. Frances. Paca, sc; 3. Lillian
Wells, %.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Grade VII, Al, Naomi Duvall,
Walter Schultz; 2, Marie CAN'T, Mary
McGraw; 3, John Gable, Katherine
Wilson, Ruth Wells,
Grade VII, B-l, Anita Cresap; 2,
Mildred Tisdale; 8. Jennie Chalmers
Grade VI, II, Philip Clayton; 2,
Helen Childs. Rosa Hopkins; 3. Mar
ion Duvall.
Grade vi, B-l, Regina Gelhaus; .,
Ethlyn Linthicum; 3, Francis Rol-
nick
Grade V. Al, Philip Alger; 3,
Virginia Hopkins. Howard Thompson,
Lawrence Thompson 3, Hazel Davis
Grade V, BZ1. Jessie Hurst: 2,
Evelyn Jefferson 81. Blanch Veazey.
Grade Nv, Al, Elizabeth johnson
2. Paul Medford; 8, Sadie Moors,
Elizabeth Tweedale.
Grade ~, B-1, Elmer Gelhaus, May
Desantis; 2. Irene AImiger, Richard
Welsh, Rachel French 3. Nora Amos.
Grade Nv, C-1, Ella Sacrey; 2,
Agnes Kraubs; 3. Lola Baker.
Grade III, Al, Caroline Heintz,
Annie Brewer, Ruth Curry; 2, James
Moss, Elizabeth Thomas, Helen Hub
bard 3. Harry Newton, Edith Denim
ger. Florence Gottlieb.
Grade III. B-1, Harold Knobles-
dorf; 2, Mildred Hopkins; 3, Ben
BrittCn.
Grade ii. Al, Maud Bright; 2,
Dorothy Brewer, Rhea Smith; 3, Lu-
cille Thomas, Elizabeth Steele, Rich
ard Brady.
Grade ii, B-1, Ruth Brewer; 2,
Pierce Jewell; 3, Lily Cantler, Claude
Bast, Edmund Kendall.
A number of pupils have made an
average which entities mention ON the
honor roll. but these names do not ap-
pear because of imperfect attendance
from unavoidable reasons.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-13
Christmas Holidays Extended

DR.. Fell announced in Chapel this
morning that the Christmas holidays
of st. Johns College had been extend
ed as the petition handed in to the
faculty yesterday afternoon requested.
The petition asked for the following
liberty
That instead of Thursday, December
%, they should begin on Friday, De-
cember %, and that instead of ending
on Tuesday, January 3, they should
be extended to the following Monday,
January s.
The petition was handed in and
signed by the presidents of the differ
ent classes. M. G. Rasin, 'O5; E. 7.
Clark, '06; W. Towers, 'O7, and II.
P. Brydon, '08. The principal argu.
ment in favor of the petition was that
the holidays as originally scheduled
for this year were shorter than ever
before, and the coming term is ex-
tremely long, Commencement Day not
coming this year until June 20.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-13
Funeral OF Mrs. Murdock

The funeral of Mrs. Murdock, widow
of William Murdoch. whose death oc-
Cured on Sunday last at Govanstown,
Baltimore county, at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. Julia X. Jones,
took place this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the residence of her son, Mr..
James H. Murdoch, this city. The
remains we're brought here from bal
timore at IL O'Clock today. The fu.
neral services were conducted by Rev.
DR.. George W. Miller. pastor of the
First NJ K. Church, of this city, of
which the deceased had long been a
member The pallbearers were Messrs.
Charles H. Dexter, Boyd Dexter.
Thomas Basil, George Basil, Edgar
Hutton and James H. Murdock. The
interment was in st. Anne's cemetery.
The funeral directors were James s.
Taylor & Sons. The obsequies were
largely attended.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-13
Sigsbee's Orderly a Suicide

Leon G. Kline, 81 years DID,. ma
rine ON the cruiser Newark, Admiral
Sigsbee's flagship, now at the League
Island navy yard. Philadelphia, shot
himself in the head in a lodging
house and died instantly. Kline was
the admiral's orderly. and his suicide
brings to light the fact that he was
the second of Sigsbee's orderlies to
kill himself. After the Maine, which
was in command of Captain Sigsbee.
had been blown ~ in Havana harbor,
"Big Bill' Anthony, who was Sigs-
bees orderly, saluted and coolly re-
marked: 81 heg to report that the
ship has been blown up and is sink
ing. - Anthony shortly afterward
killed himself with revolver.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-13
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS
AT Greatly Reduced Prices

To get the best value for your money.
call at CHARLES WEISS. Annapolis Best
Liquor House phone AZ A. for your
wants. Our goods and prices are bound
to please all. We have a reputation 1,
maintain both for quality and undersell-
ing. Our goods are guaranteed to be a
REPRESENTED q d to meet with your entire
satisfaction. In buying direct from the
distillers enables US to save you at least
* per cent. Our stock consists Of all
weil-known brands too numerous to men
tion. Communication will convince you
that YOU have at home an establishment
well worth patronizing.
A trial order will be appreciated.
CHARLES WEISS,
ady.dS Market Space.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-13
Resinol Art Calendar

The new Resinol Art Calendar for
1905 is one of the most beautiful cal
endars ever issued Six sheets of
heavy enameled paper contain on one
side six beautiful color designs of
babies and children. while on the re-
verse sides are drawings depicting
child life, with spaces for the nota-
tion of baby's sayings and doings. :"
1t is a work of art that will delight q
mothers heart. Sent postpaid by the
Resinol Chemical Company, of Balti-
more, Nd. for two wrappers from
Resinol Soap. or one wrapper and l5
cents; or 40 cents calendar and a
cake of Resinol soap will be sent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-13
Long List of Candidates

1t is expected that the Navy Depart
ment will announce in few days the
result of the recent examination of
the 100 candidtes for appointment as
warrant machinists in the navy.
There are at present Is vacancies in
that rating and during the next year
there will be 20 more. 1t is believed
that an eligible list will be establish.
ed, provided enough of the candidates
prove themselves of exceptional value
to the service and from this list the
existing vacancies during the next
year will be filed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-13
Death of Mrs. Hopkins

Mrs Kate Pennington Hopkins, 3G
years old, wife of Mr.. Robert +. L.
Hopkins, died about / O'Clock this
morning at the residence of her mother
on Holland street, after lingering
illness of tuberculosis. The deceased
is survived besides husband by two
children. She was the daughter of
the late James H. Mace and Mrs. Mar.
garet K. Williams Mace. Mrs. Hop
kins has been a patient sufferer for
several years. She is survived by six
brothers, Messrs. Louis. Ernest, John,
George, Jesse and Charles Mace, and
she leaves one sister, Miss Annie
Mace. The funeral will take place
ON Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Undertaken James S. Taylor has
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-13
Electrical Workers Ball.

The International Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers. No. 44S, will give a
grand ball at the City Assembly Rooms,
Duke OF Gloucester street, on Wednes-
day evening, December ID Tickets ad-
hitting lady and gentleman, 90 cents.
A unique feature Of the ball will be the
handsome electrical display. 7eo electric
lamps being used in the interior and ex-
terror decorations. The ball promises TO
be one OF the events of the season. Good
music, excellent dancing floor. and a
good time for all. dr2