davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
T Indicates trace of precipitation.

No rain has fallen in the eastern haiI oi the belt. except a few scattered sprlhkhieS9 of the belt being heavy to eKcessive m east east ern Arkansas, eastern Texas west IennesSSS Temperatures have fallen slightly in Little Rock and Memphis districts. and remained about stationary elsewhere. 1,,, ..vp,n
 FRANK P CHAFFEE,
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20

appointing European cables and favorable weather reports from Brazil There was some support from trade interests at the decline but the market developed rally ing power and closed steady at a net de- cline of 101l5 points. Sales were report ed of 64,750 bags. Quote;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
Dyr1v opIEANs sUGAR.

New Orleans, Oct. l9. Sugar quiet, onen kettle centrifugal nominal: centrifu- Tsl whites A 14hc; yellows. 9-l6@ Moiasses, open kettle nominal: centri- tuRal. new. 29c.
 Gvrun nominal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
SIT. LOUIS pRoyrsroNs.

St. Louis. Get. 1s.-Flour steady
 Whiskey steady. S1 .3s.
 Pork higher: jobbing. SIS. %. Lard higher: prime stsam. $e. .e7h. Dry salt meats steady: boxed extra shorts ys. 00; clear ribs. $7.15: short clears, $s. 57. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts. y8s2: clear ribs. Sy. z5: short clears. S..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York. oct 1s-The weather was a depressing Influence in the dry goods mar Lst today both at first and second hands
 The eomparotivs apathy displayed by tho buyers had no influence upon prices. which were held very steadily owing principally to the soid-ahead condition of the majority
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Tort Movement.

Galveston--Firn1. 10c: net receipts. 21,- sss; shipments. to France. i1.s7i: coast
 ss Ssw sss.. ossassyi.% sis4 .s.. net Stock % nea '
 .Mobtle-stssqy. 9 1s-1so; met receipts. l. shipments. coastwise. i5a.
 !as savannah-Fi5m, sli-ise;, net receipts,
 sss sh15lssogr% s1ss. ,sss .,os sHe s, receipts l.
 s.ssi; gross. a.ssi: stock is.sis. '''e'p'''
 s fHds. ssss .ass s net .sss ssssDs
 Baitimore-Nom,nal 1oc; gross receipts.
 sslss sSs is oef sie EsSs7 E5ss 7:s'sRss sSp | ments. to continent. aos Boston-ouiet. 1o.26c; net receipts. II;
 Phiiadeiphia-steady. 10. soc: stock. s.74o. Total today, at all ports net 4s.625: ship
 5asan i1 s55 sSsnss Stock s '0s Consolidated. at all ports. net 256. .014: ship
 45,ss4: to continent s7.s41: to Japan. coo
 snSs ssps to as Great a RsSfts Britain net
 si5 to France. 15s, 1so: to continent. 511.-
 as5: to Japan. s.s5s: to Mexico. 100. Interior Movement. Houston-steady. s%c; net receipts, 12.-
 S s1s7 sfGss sos lHs.s sssss shipments ''i; sales Aususta-Steady. 11-1ec; net receipts | 2.ti3: gross, ATS: shipments. 1.s2s: sales | 1.342: stock. 7f.7s3.
 Memphis-Firm. 10hc: net receipts. B. | is4; gross; 4.T42; shipments. 1.sas: sales ] 2.500: stock. 43.ee7.
 St. Louis-Steady, 10kc; net receipts | 500; gross. 1.715; shipments 1.49s: stock Cincinnati--Net receipts, 6S5; gross 635, shipments i05: stock. 046T. Louisville-Firm. 10Kc. Total today: Net receipts, 1e.277; gross 22.o4oi shipments. 19.391; sales. 6.60S: stock 2Os. 1oE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20

from the main question. Such efforts ought not to succeed. We do not be- lieye that they will succeed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
TREASURY BALANCES,

Washington, Oct. 1e-Today treasury bal ances. exclusive of the gold reserve. show Available cash balance .$f32. 506,6I!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
. Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
River Forecast.

(For next two days.)
 The Alabama will continue to fall slowly or remain stationary. and the Coosa will change but slightly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
Cash quotations were as follows:

wheat-No 2 spring. sS9s7c: No. 8, 7s9 S5hc; No 2 red. SEX 6s7Ho.
 Corn-No. 2, 5?k952hc; No, yellow, oats-No. 2. 2s%92sxc: No. white. i'S Sss. ssoSS 5sSi TS bn Thi.s ts ssSisEs Lard. per 100 lbs. sT 20
 Short ribs sides. loose. s7. 7o97, SO
 Short clear sides. boxed. .s. oo@s.2 2S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
,rv yoRK COTTON FUTURES.
IIvrRpoOr. COTTON FUTURES.

Iiyerpool Oct 1s-Cotton futures opened firm and closed steady. American mid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
cTNcINNATI PROVISIONS.

Cincinnati. Oct. 1s.-Flour quiet Provisions steady. whiskky firm. St.ae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20

A woman who can save five dol- lars. out of a planned expendi- ture of twenty five dollars for one shopping tour. will have been pretty well repaid for an hours read ing of the ads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
THE WEATRER.
]; ]; !; ' E:I| 5 E 5;
2 2. m m sS.5s sS SS SS esaT@sw Ct GlazwSn

Maximum temperature for day. SC deg. Minimum temperature for day. e5 deg. Average temperature for day. 7s deg. Normal temperature for day. 64 deg.
 Accumulated deficiency since Jan i. IT deg. Average relative humidity for the day. go per cent. Total rainfall since Jan. 1. 3s.s inches.
 River Bulletin. Observations at a.. m.. 18th NJ. time)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City. Oct. l9. = CAttIe--Receipts l3.5Uv, including 500 Southernsy steady to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
NEW ORLEANS sPoT COTTON.

NAV Orieans. oct f9. = Spot cotton firm .iss 200. receipts, 6,137: stock 10s, S09
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-14
OLD OFFICERS ELECTED
Water Company Directors Hold
Election And Regular
Meeting.

At the meeting of the directors of
the Annapolis Water Company last
night routine business having to do
with the operation of the plant was
disposed of. The old officers were re.
elected without dissent and no changs
was made in the working force.
Mayor Jones, who 0represents the city
ON the board placed before that body
the request on the part of the city that
several new mains be laid on various
streets enumerated by him and which
have been previously mentioned in
these columns. No definite answer
was given TO the request as it could
not be ascertained at the time the
probable cost of placing the mains un-
til an inscription of the maps has been
made.
1t was decided that the yearly con-
tract would be let for supplying coal
for the pumping station to be deliver
ed in May and at some later time.
Several improvements are being made
about the plant of the company in con-
nection with the safeguarding of the
water supplies. A fence is TO be. .built
around a recently acquired piece of
land to prevent any possibility of the
watershed from catching anything of
an undesirable nature.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-14
GOVERNOR INTERESTED.
In The Work And Membership
of Young Mems Christian
Association.

Governor Warfield has manifested
deep and sincere interest in the work
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton and the increase of its member
shin. The Governor said yesterday
that he would pay for the membership
fee of any young man Mr.. William E.
Slaughter would designate.
There was a meeting of the standing
membership committee, held last night
in the Y. Nj. @. A. rooms. Mr.. Joseph
NJ. Armstrong, who has charge of the
Browns" reported a membership
on that side of %; Mr.. William +.
Slaughter, of the Maroons, report
ed is. On May both sides will meet,
when the contest for membership will
be decided and the announcements
made. The side having secured the
largest membership will partake of a
turkey feast, the other side of q mush
feast (?). What each side is TO eat
will not be known by it until the night
of the decision.
Mr.. Hugh r. Riley, chairman of
the committee on religious work. re-
ported last night that the committee
decided that the religious endeavor of
this seasons work of the association
will be centered about two meetings.
one to be held Maysl4, and one May
2S. An effort will be made to make
these meetings a double inspiration
to the cause for Christian work among
Young men. In the last two days the
subscription list has been increased
5000.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-14
ONE WAS NOT GUILTY.
Court Martial Makes Further
Findings In Cases of
Alleged Theft.

The Navy Department has taken &C.
tion, as follows, in the cases of three
of the men tried by general court.
martial in connection with theft ON
board the u. S. S. Atlanta
William Donohue, ordinary seaman,
tried upon the charge of conduct to
the prejudice of good order and disci-
pline' is acquitted, andwill be released
from confinement and restored to duty.
Charles II. Bailey, ordinary sea
man. is found guilty Of 'scandalous
conduct. tending TO the destruction of
good morals" and sentenced to be
confined on board the "Santee" for q
period of one month.
Stephen M. Henagan, chief machin-
lists mate, was found guilty of ICON
duct TO the prejudice Of good order
and discipline" and sentenced to be
reduced TO the rate of coal passer, to
be confined in prison for one year, to
perform extra police duties during the
period of confinement.
The Navy Department RENTS the
sentence of confinement conditioned
upon his good behavior during the
period of one year, monthly reports
Of his conduct to be made during that
time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-14
A BIG DAY IN SPORTS.
Double Header Boat Race And
Base Ball Game at The
Academy.

Great interest centres in the double
header boat race at the Naval Acad-
emy between crews of the Naval Acad-
emy and Georgetwon University. The
first and second classes of both insti-
tutions will 20 over the courses and as
there is great rivalry between the
crews the chances are that the battle
will bring out the very best that is in
the crews.
The race tomorrow will really be the
rubber, as the winnings now stand one
and one. In the race last year both of
the navy crews came in first and
Georgetown both crews second. In
the contest of the preceding year. how
ever, both the first and second crews
of the University outstripped the mid
shipmen. The Georgetown crew has
little the better of the argument
thus far and the midshipmen will make
every effort to have the victory which
they expect very decided one.
The first crew of the navy is COM
posed of Reichmuth, stroke; Taffinder,
z; Cananiss, 6; Brainard, 5 /; Bradley,
4; Dreutzer, 3; Causey, 2; Jensen,
bow; Wilson, coxswain. The second
crew is made up of Ingram, stroke
Bartlett, Rockwell. johnson, Mont
gomery, Mckee, Pence, Atkins, bow
Hoover, coxswain.
Georgetown S first crew will be made
up of Barber, stroke; Neal, Hayden,
Graham, Stanley, Brensu, Backus,
Luss, bow, and Schriner, coxswain.
The second crew will be composed of
Canario, stroke; Foy, Green, Seitz,
Woods, Grogran, Stewart; Rice, bow
Crummy, coxswain.
The races will be called at 10. 80
O'Clock with the contest between the
first crews over a course of two miles
TO be followed Immediately after by
the race between the second crews over
course of one and one-haIf miles. II
is anticipated that the weather will be
rather rough and that the going will
not be very fast. Immediately after
the boat race the ball game between
the midshipmen and the University OF
North Carolina team will take place.
II promises to be of very interesting
nature.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-14
PRIoE ONE GENT
GIBSON OPERA CLASS.
Mrs. Warheld Will Entertain
Its Members at Executive
Mansion.

Tonight Mrs Warfield will enter
tain at the Executive Mansion the
members of the George Il. NJ Gibson
Opera Class and a number of others
from Baltimore, Annapolis and the
Naval Academy, who are interested in
opera and opera music. The class has
long been in existence and Mrs War
held has been member for number
of years Each year the class takes
mp the study of one or more opera,
rendering the music in n manner
which careful study interprets.
The class has been engaged in the
study of THE Merry Wives of Wind
sor and at the reception this evening
the music of this classic viii be given
The Mansion has been decorated for
the occasion and the large ball room
will be utilized for the rendition of
the musical parts. The Baltimore
guests will come down from Baltimore
at 6. 30 O'Clock and return by special
train at 30 O'Clock. kThe members
of the club, all of whom will be pres
ent. are as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. M. Gibson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John E Carey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley M. Oler, Miss Mabel q.
Garrison. Mr.. Frank f. Peard, Miss
Charlotte Nicolai. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Montell. Mr.. Trunstall Smith,
MIR. Robert M. Hook, Mrs. William
Bullock CLARK, Miss Elizabeth Nc.
Olavin. Mr.. and Mrs Charles w.
Halter. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. George III.
SGickney, Mrs. Walter Prescott Smith,
Mrs. q. III. Martin, Mrs George
Blackstone, Miss Elizabeth Chew
Williams. Miss Elizabeth q. Kent,
Miss Gladys Mason, Mrs. William
Reed, Mrs. Jesse l.. Oassard, Mrs.
George Leeds Lell, Miss Alice Neill,
Miss MarRaretta Poe. Miss Ada Nc.
Miller. Miss Beatta Mcdowell, Mrs.
T.. q. Nicodemus, Mrs. George Dol
bin, Penniman, Mrs. Edward Key,
Mrs. Norma James, Miss Edith Stowe,
Miss Fanny Gray, Miss Althea M.
Mcdowell, Mrs Alexander Preston,
Miss Anna Nj. Wight, DIR. j. Konrad
Uhlig, Mr.. j. A. Moore, DIR. w. w.
Francis, Mr.. Hugh Jenkins, DR.. Will
lam Rush Duntis, Mr. Edwin L. Turn
bull, Mr.. Leonoe Retilton, Mr.. Ed
ward Gray, Mr.. b. Harrison Bull,
Mr.. Maxwell Oathcart. Mr.. James w.
Bright, Mr.. Rudolph Saugmeister and
Mr.. Lucien Odendthal.
Other guests from Baltimore, who
are not members of the class were
General and Mrs Clinton Riggs, Mr..
Frank Nicodemus, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Shoemaker, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Key, Mrs III. Courtney Shriver, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Randolph, Mr.. Miles
Farrow, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson
Catora Waters, Count and Countess
Andreezzi Bernini, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Nicodemus and Mrs. N. j. III.
Waters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-14

tween wit and beauty" " Eyes, re.
piled the witty woman, "and YOU have
neither the one nor the other. " At
another time Madame de StaeI asked
him: If Madame de Recamier and |
should both fall in the water, which
would you Saveg"The diplomat, seeing
the occasion presented for his revenge.
replied; "Oh ! Madame, you know
all things, you can swim, should save
Madame de Recamier. -
AT the royal Chateau of Amboise.
Charles VIII met his untimelV
death, and it is said that from the
| gallery of this castle the women of the
court of Francis | aad Catherine de
Medicis viewed the frightful massacre
of August "a, 1512-the responsibility
| of which rests upon Catherine of sinis.
ter memory. Blois and the assassina-
tion of the Duke of Gnise-Loches aud
Agnes Sorel, Langeais and the nuptials
of Charles VIII and Anne of Brittany.
Azay le Rideau. with its Statue of
Roohambeau. whose memory all Amer
leans venerate. Mainenon, suggestive
of Louis XIV and the grand woman
Madame de Maintenon, his morganatic
wife. Perrefonds with its walls of 20
feet in thickness and 112 in height.
Fontainebleau with all its later historic
"reminiscences, must all be passed over
hurriedly. but the verbal pictures
drawn by the lecturer and portrayed
upon the canvass will remain as pleas.
ant memories TO those whose happi-
ness il was TO enjoy this most interest
ing lecture.
At the close of the lecture DIR. Fell
thanked Professor Marion in the name
of the Alliance for his most excellent
and very entertaining lecture. aud
made very happy little speech, in
which he said the course during the
winter had been very profitable TO the
members, and had greatly aided them
in the study of French Much good
along this line had been accomplished
and he hoped the membership would
be enlarged next year that even greater
benefits might be derived. DR. Fell
also thanked the able and efficient sec
retary of the Alliance. Mrs Il. q.
Walton. wife of Surgeon Walton, u.
5. N. who had done so much to make
the work success. and TO whose in
defatigable efforts the results are large
ly due.
Professor Marion explained the vaca-
tion course of the Alliance in Paris
this summer, and the advantages.to be
derived therefrom. Having taken the
course last summer, he told of the sue
cessful work accomplished by students
from all over the country. The courses
are divided, he said, but one month 5
course is sufficient TO materially bene-
tit the student of the French language.
Professor Marion was heartily congrat-
ulated for his most excellent lecture
which all present enjoyed, and which
was a grand finale of the course given
by the Alliance Franchise
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-14
Mr.. Pennell Resigns

A special meeting of the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company of Anne
Arundel county was held yesterday
afternoon at the Office of the Company,
No. 20 Church Circle The object of
the meeting was TO consider the resig-
nation of the secretary and treasurer,
Mr. Joseph r. Pennell, who has en-
tered into other business. The board
adopted the following resolution
Whereas our secretary andHtreasur-
er, Joseph K. Pennell, having been
called to a wider field of usefulness,
has severed his official connection with
this company.
'Resolyed-That we very reluctant
ly accept his resignation and desire to
express our high appreciation of his
energy. intelligence and conscientious
discharge of duty during his connec-
tion with this board -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE SEASON.


New York, April l4s--The familiar
cry of the umpire to ''play ball -
was heard at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon for the first time this sea-
son. 1t was the opening of the Ma
tional League and a gala time it was
for the thousands of fans of Greater
New York. The noisting of the Ma
tional League pennant was greeted
with maddening cheers, for it was
the first time the coveted rag" had
been seen in New York i'm fifteen
years There was music galore and a
spirit of enthusiasm prevailed among
the players as we'll as the spectators.
At 4 clock the champion Giants and
the Boston team appeared. The play
ers of both teams, arrayed in new uni.
forms, executed the usual awkward
squad march from the clubhouse to the
diamond. The old favorites and new
comers were warmly greeted, while a
few good -natured roasts were. of
course, handed out to the visitors from
the Massachusetts town.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-14
Detachment of Artillery

A rather unusual sight in the streets
of Annapolis was that presented this
morning by the entry of detachment
of the Third Artillery of Fort Meyer,
at Washington. The detachment,
which was commanded by Lieutenant
Robinson. consisted of the usual
schooner wagon drawn by mules and
q gun caisson drawn by horses The
detachment was sent ahead TO be in
readiness to assist in the transporta-
tion of the body of the Mexican Am
bassador from the train to the water
side for embarkation on the Columbia.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-14
JUDGES AND CLERKS.
Chosen For The Republican City
Primaries.

Last night there was a meeting of
the Republican City ExecDt tive Com
mittee held at the Office of Mr.. Daniel
II. Randall, in the Arundel Building
James Ii. Murdock was chairman Of
the committee, and the following ap-
pointments for judges and clerks of
the Republican primary election to be
held on next Saturday, April ~, were
made:
FOR JUDGES.
First Ward--George W. Letourneau.
Clifton J. Russell, William r. Min
nick.
Second Ward-Charles H. Dexter,
Third Ward-Joseph Armacost,
Joseph Watts, John w. Chase.
FOR CLERKS.
First Ward-Leo Hantske and Philip
Rutter.
Second Ward--Roy L. Morgan and
Harry Jones.
Third Ward--George w. Thomas
and William Adams.
Besides the appointment of judges
and clerks for the city primaries, it
was decided that each candidate for
Mayor have his own ballots printed.
The candidates are DIR. Charles b.
Henkel and Samuel Jones, the present
incumbent.
The ballots are to be white and are
TO measure 3x10 inches according to
the law regulating this. They are TO
be of uniform size and white in color.
The ballot boxes for the Republican
primaries will be provided by the Su-
peryisors of Election.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-14
Doll Drill Tonight

The younger children of the First
M. 4. Church, including members of
the Junior League and the infant
class, will give doll drill. tabIeaux
and a musical entertainment tonight
in the lecture room of the church on
State Circle. After the entertainment
ice cream, cake and candy will be for
sale. The entertainment will be very
pleasing, and the children should be
encouraged by liberal patronage.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-14
aMEErING AT IspARTANBURG.

special DisDatch 90 Evening Capital
Spartanbnrg, s. O., April IA More
than one hundred delegates we're pres.
ent today at the opening of the am
nual convention of the South Caro-
lima division of the Travellers Protec-
tive Association. The visitors, who
come from every section of the state,
were given cordial greeting. The
sessions of the convention will con-
tinue two days and will be interspersed
with various features of entertain
ment The reports of the officers
show the affairs of tho state organiza-
tion to be.in splendid condition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-14
MOWATT AND YANGER TO BOX
special Dispateh 70 Evening CAPITAL.

Kalamazoo, Mich. April "A
number of sporting enthusiasts from
Chicago and other points are here 70
attend tonight's boxing show of the
Kalamazoo Athletic Club. The wind
up will bring together Tommy Mowatt
and Benny Yanger, two of the best
featherweight fighters ever turned ont
in the West. The articles call for a
20-round go at 1913 pounds. 1t is the
first time 20-ronnd contest has ever
been arranged for Kalamazoo and in
cidentally should settle the question
of supremacy between the two little
fighters beyond alt question. It will
be the fifth meeting of the pair, Yam
ger winning the first time and the
other three contests being draws Of
six rounds each.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-14
colored Cake Walk

Many competitors are in the race for
the prize TO be given in the colored
cake walk at the Colonial Theatre
next Monday night. The program will
be very entertaining. The colored
organizations taking part are well
trained by Mr.. Keene. The whole
lower floor is reserved for white pat
Tons.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-14
Sprained His Ankle.

Mr.. George Wythe Munford, re-
porter for an afternoon paper, sprained
his ankle yesterday evening. and was
obliged to be about on cruiches today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-14
Arrested For Assault

George Little, colored, was arrested
by Officer Small for an assault upon
Amanda Sayles. He was fined 81.
which ne paid and was discharged
after q hearing before Justice Field
meyer,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-14
AN INTER COLLEGIATE DEBATE
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

Northfield, Mimi, April IL. Much
interest is manifested in the intercol-
legiate debate here this evening be-
tween representatives of Carleton
College and Upper Iowa University.
Carleton has the aifirmatiyean Upper
Iowa the negative side of the ques-
tion Resolved. That a system of
bank notes based ON general assets is
preferable to a system based on gov
ernment bonds. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-14
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH
SOME THINGS OF GENERAL
INTEREST.
News Items Gathered From All
Parts of The CountrY
InCondensed
Form.
DINNER TO EVANS.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

: London. April IA The dinner to be
given TINS evening in honor of III.
Clay Evans. the retiring American
counsel general. promises TO be a no.
table affair 1t will take place at the
Savoy under the auspices of the Pill
grims' Society. Mr.. Evans, who has
done every thing to promote cordiality
between the twoS nations. has made a
host of friends here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-14
WANTS. LOST, FOR SALE


Wants FOR Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, &c,
not exceeding q lines, inserted ONE WEhk, OF
less for 20 Cents, and additional lines IN pro-
portion-to be accompanied by the CASH.