davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-14

bic bon eiuern 2einenbitter uno einem
G9metterNing dusgefiibrt puroe.
Oiefe pantomime bat Ieitoen Die Neife
nm bic Welt gemadt, dber oamals
bate i9 tie geraoe frifd erfunOen. sic
ertIdrte mir, tpel1en f1redltsben @ine
orud ods 6erumtpirbeln biefes fdpar7
3en, tpetBgeitreiften S9metterlings
ma1te, Der na6 uno mad Die @eitalt
zines Sootentopfes anndbm uno ben
armen 2ei1enbitter qudlte, oehen
Wabniinn er ipmbolif4 oariteuen
folte.
,Sbre PbbitognDmie,' ertldrte Die
Dame, mar ean3 etgentbiimlich tparo@
lungsfdbig in Oieier ,S3ene.'
,Das 1T nod gar nt9ts,' tpdrf
gaofif6 oaapil6en, ,aber mas tpiiroen
| Sic bon benz @eit6t eines 2aotit Iagen,
ocn Der tptrflid9e 500 beOrobte2 Oas
! gu feben, lobnte I9on Der Miibe'
uNatb beitritt i4, baB Die Wtrtli4z
felt ben Shred ebenIo gut pieoergeben
fDnnte tpie Die Stttion, uno ftets tperoe
td oas erloi6ene 2luge Millts unb ietn
Der3errtes 2d9en Dor mir ie6en, tpdbs
reno ii9 feline oinne 9aut auf ieinem
9eiiebt fpunnte.
r2lls i9 10 iiber ben 9ellebaroen
f9pebte, muBte tb tpteoer bdrdn oenz
fen, uno pl0bli9 fam mir Die entIebs
It9e GetptBbeit, oab Die lebte &eibe Der
| Gpiben, Die Reibe, auf Die t9 tnfolge
oer ungeip0bnlt6en Gntfernung ii9er
fallen muBte, aus ptrtli9en 2an5en=
| iptben be1tano!
mNun oenn, SerrIhaften, felbit Bel
oieier @elegenbett perlor t9 meine
aaltbliitigteit nt6t.
vSie ertnnern ft9 ieoenfaGs an Die
9isfuffion, Die ii9 zines Sages in Ser
Qltabernie Der WtKenI6aften erbob, mo
man ft9 iiber Die 5d6igtett Der Raben,
itets auf tbre pfoten 3uriidfulen gu
tDnnen, leb6aft berum1tritt.
vllm Die gelebrte 8eri idmmlung gu
| iiber3eugen, nabm man Die Moments
Photographic gu 9tlfe. Sd ma9te ieBt
Dds experiment an netner etgenen
perfpn.. Sd tauerte mid tpGbren>
metneS SprungeS- 10 gef4idt 31iamz
men uno ore6te mid nit elmer 10 In
1ttntttpen @epanot6eit, ouB i1 unter
! Dem lauten 2a4en oeS 9ublitums ge:
nuu in ben 3pii6enraum pon oretBtQ
Genttmetern fteI Der Die beioen leBter
Retben Der f9arfen GptBen bon Elm:
amber trennte. SS6 rempelte bubet BIZ
Srdger Elm bt56en an, aber oas ma,
metne gertngite Gorge. Mie Die tlet,
men Seufel, Ole aus elmer 8ii6ie 1prtn.
gen, uno Dor oenen It9 Die &tnoer Il
Gngftigen, erbOb i4 mid IOfort, 1tiir5t'
mid auf Mtu gaoftib unb berabretht,
tbn ppr aQer Delt Die fir6terli6ft'
Sru6t priigel. ote er ie tn ietnem Sc
BEN befommen bat.
! n9as merttpiroigite mar, oaB oal
Bublitum an etne abgetartete S3en
elaubte. Qlllgemetnes 8elG6ter ltei
Niemano oas StDbnen rnetnes ltebet
&dmerdoen bDren, ben t9 fir tobt gu
; Oem pldBe liegen lieB.
r@pdter ertlGrte id bent 0iretto
uno metnen SolIesen alles. Sie be
gnigten ft9 nt9t 0anit, mir Re4t 81
! geben. QBtG GaoftIb tpuroe mi
) S9anoe gum Seufel geidgt, Der, mi
} beretts bemertt, unIere @penbe etnig
Sabre 5pdter nit 0ant acceptirte." !"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-14
2lnaeertitem ,.no aeS6laaen

bonn Sanba9el mdbreno zines Nrbeiter=
aufrubrs, Bis er nit Wunoen beoedt
manote Elm @bicagoer StraBenbabn=
tlnoutteur 8uflen's Nrnica Salbe an,
Die ibn raid tpieoer berlte0te. sd
gebrauhe iie in meiner Samilie,
ihreibt q. :. Weld non Setoniha,
Mih., .uno finoe iie bolltommen.
@roB bel 8ranbs unb G1nittDunoen.
9fur rs Gents in Miller's Npotbefe.
Sn Miler's Apotbete miro oeutid se=
ipro6en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-14
NoIitiidle Mmfiimpia.tmg.

Qluf ben Wunib bes @anoioaten per=
DHentiiden mir folsenoe politiibe Nn=
tiinbigung. bic suerl i'm tdglihen
,&eporter" in Canal Dober erihien:
vNem pbilaoelpbia, 8. Sept. 1905.
Serr Hebatteur:
8er6tentli6en sic meiuen Namen
als unabhdngieen @anoioaten fir oas
Mmt beg Wapors bon Canal 9ober unb
Nep philadelphia; ib unterperfe mid
Der Mbltimmung Der beioen 5tdbte.
SD berpfIi6te mid. ale itrafbaren uno
periporfenen perionen 3u entfernen uno
jeben 5lefen auf benz guten Namen
Der beioen Stdbte aus5utilgen, tpentl
i'd ertpdblt tperoe.
Nbtungsboll Der Sbriae,
sc. 6. Bafer."
Nlio Elm ri9tieer Reformcanoioat,
Der ales llnbeliebiae aus bem We9e gu
r6umen 1i6 perpflihtet uno Der aud
our6aus feinen MnltoB oaran i,imnt,
baB Die ldneIt anaelrebte 8ereiniaung
bon Canal DDber uno Stem gbila.
helpbia nod nibt erreiht lit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-14
Wbtungsbou Der Sbriae,
&c. 6. 0afer "

@ute Weine. nnb 2iqueure an
raebisinilden 3peden finoet man in
WoDlpb's Hiqueur=Store am public
square. 9elepbone 35l. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-14
| i / / It, / i / | | |
9entid)e 8a6er
al -
netfaMfett.

Die folaenoen beliebten GOmane fDn=
men in Der Office oieies glattes beaosen
tper0en:
Nns elmer fleinen 0arniinn Soc
9lnf hnnfeln Wegeu 35t
aeiheiaen 25c
Ser SIRIUS bnn Nbilabelpbia 'S5t
9ie gtraBe Der Nerlnrnem 25t
9as 3ei9en Der Bier 35t
Ser 8unb ben Basferhille 35e
9(ftenitid No. 113 Boz
Seoer. Der uns einen t,euen Mbon=
nenten bringt, Der elm Sahr i'm boraus
beaablt, bat bas aeAt, fib ems oieter
Bidder als prdmie ausauwdhlen.
i Ill 4 Nh IN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
HANDSOME PICTURES.
Physical Training Stunts Are
Photographed.

Leslies Weekly of March con
tains a number of handsome pictures
of Mrs. Charles II. Miller, of Balti-
more. The pictures of Systematic
Physical Training of Our Naval Ga
diets" are especially good They show
a series of strenuous drills which the
midshipmen at the Naval Academy
are put through aud which make them
strong and graceful
The centre picture is general view
of the armory with the midshipmen
of the second and third classes drilling
under the instruction of the first class
men. Another view is a broadsword
fencing with the "lunge;'' another.
the fourth class at physical drill with
arms; another, the "knee stoop,
and still another, the leaning rest, -
very odd stunt done by the fourth
classmen. Other Z pictures taken by
Mrs. Miller in this number of Leslie's
are photographs of the only society
which provides a home for dumb
animals, called the Kindness Club
and located in Boston very inter
esting and we'll written sketch accom-
panies these pictures.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
ST. Annes Honor Roll

The following pupils of ST. Anne $
Sunday school have been satisfactory
in attendance. studies and conduct
during the entire month of February
and their names are. therefore. placed
upon the roll of honor
Senior Grade-Daniel Thomas, John
Thomas, Carlisle McCusker, Andrew
Holley, Edith Wheatley, Regina Gil
haus, Emily Taylor, Leila GLADDEN.,
Lillian Martin, Margaret Hall, Mabel
Strange, Emma Schultz, Lillian Dam
meyer. Katie Campbell, Rachel Bow
ers, Margaret Strange, Margaret
Wohlgemuth, Augusta tieseler.
Junior Grade--Walter Shultz, Earl
Strange, Fred Gilhaus, William Die
fel, Evelyn Martin, Lillian Wells,
Jennie Bowers, Helen Howard, Ida
Taylor, Susie Stinchcomb, Lola Baker,
Gussie Madden, Frances Hall, Pearl
Owens, Margaret Howard.
Primary Grade-Elmer GiIhaus, Ed
ward ShuItz, Bernard Frantom, Will
lam Woodward, Rudolph Strange,
Calvert Magruder, Albert Atwell,
George Wohlgemuth, Maria Brooke,
Elizabeth Steele, Anna Popham, Ger
trude Jones. Selma Curry, Rosie
Stinchcomb, Elizabeth Johnson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
MONUMENT ERECTED.
After Many Attempts The Me-
mortal to Late Governor
Is In Place.

After many months and several at.
tempts TO erect a monument over the
grave of Governor Pratt of MARYLAND.
the work was completed this morning.
The money was appropriated at the
last legislature for the purpose of
erecting a monument in st. Anne $
Cemetery over the remains of the man
who saved the states credit.
At first it was suggested to place
the monument in st. Anne's church
yard, facing the Governors Man.
sion. This. however, was found TO be
impracticable and not in keeping with
the act of the legislature. The work
was completed today by John j. Flynn,
proprietor of the Arlington sMarble
Works, Baltimore. The foundation
for the monument is in three sections.
and was laid. by Isaac Machin, keeper
of st. Anne's Cemetery.
After the foundation was laid it was
found to encroach upon the Mackubin
lot and it had to be moved The mon
ulnent is of granite. At the base is
the name Pratt" in large letters.
Above on the shaft is the name
Thomas George Pratt, = and the date
of his birth and death, with the in.
scription; ''Who Saved the Credit and
Honor of the State of Maryland, Z"
Erected by the General Assembly of
1904 - Governor Pratt was Governor
of Maryland in 1914 under the Wing
partv.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
Midshipman Naturalized

Passed Midshipman Ricado Iglesias,
of Porto Rico, who graduated from
the Naval Academy two years ago and
has recently completed his cruise, was
in Annapolis today. The object Of
Midshipman Iglesias' visit was TO
make application at the Court for the
taking out of naturalization papers.
He desires to become a citizen of the
United States and applied to the
Court in this behalf. Two witnesses
were necessary and Justice Charles q.
Feldmeyer and Mr.. Eugene w. Igle-
hart acted in his capacity. Deputy
Clerk Woodward and Notary j. A.
Walton acted in their capacity. Mid
shipman lglasias obtained papers from
DIR. George Wells, clerk of the Court,
and appeared before Judge James
Reyell to qualify this afternoon, TAX
ing the oath of citizenship. The nat
uralization papers were granted ia
due form, although Judge Revell had
to fill out special forms in this case as
the regular blank forms were not on
hand. A special act OF Congress WAS
passed in the particular case of Mid
shipman Iglasias. granting him per-
mission to become citizen of the
United States.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
A VERY GOOD SUPPER
Served at The Assembly Rooms
Last Night BY The
Guild.

The Assembly Rooms were filed
with patrons of the Bishops Guild.
who held supper there last night.
The tables were dainty and inviting
aud a bountiful supply Of good things
was on hand. A substantial supper Of
fried oysters, ham, tongue. turkey,
chicken salad, coffee, biscuits. pickles,
slaw, etc., was served, and refresh
ments were on sale. Those presiding
over the tables we're as follows
Supply Supper Table-Mrs. Sweet.
chairman: Mrs. Williams, Mrs. West
brook and Mrs. Hopkins.
Supper Table No. Mrs. Strange
and Mrs. Quaid; No. 2, Mrs. J. w.
Martin; No. 3, Mrs. Purvis. Mrs.
Miner, Mrs. Ivy; No. 4. Miss Kate
Randall, Mrs. Brogden; No. 5, Mrs.
Frank Munroe, Mrs. N. H. Green.
Cake Table-Mrs. Worthington, Miss
Redmond.
Ice Cream Table-Miss Luhn, Miss
Strohm.
Caramels-M Robert Strange.
Mrs. Charles Martin, Miss Margaret
Martin.
Lemonade The Misses Martin
Coffee Table-Mrs. Moss and Mrs.
Sommers.
Some of the young ladies assisting
were Miss Elizabeth Randall, the
Misses McIIvaine, of Philadelphia, the
Misses Martin, Miss Claire Martin.
Miss Rachel Bryan, the Misses
Strange.
Mr.. John w. Martin rendered the
most valuable assistance and his SER
vices were very much appreciated by
the ladies of fha Child The sumner
will be repeated tonight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
Series of Lenten Sermons

The Rev. J. z. McComas, rector of
st. Anne's Parish, has arranged to
have series of sermons by out of
town cIergymen at the Wednesday
evening services during Lent, as fol-
lows:
March 15-The Rt. Rev. William
Paret, d. d., LII. d.. Bishop of Mary
land. Confirmation.
March 22-The Rev. Cyrus Town
send Brady, LII. d., Brooklyn. N. Y.
March 29-The Rev. George Coolsey
Hodge. rector of the Church OF the
Ascension, Philadelphia, Pa.
April 5-The Rev. John l. Yellott,
rector of st. Marks Parish, Frederick
county, Md.
April l2-The Rev. Lawrence T..
Cole, PHI. D., president, rector, Trim
ity School, New York.
At the service in the interest of the
Church Students Missionary Associa-
tion, of which the CIaggett Society Of
st. Johns College is a chapter. the
address will be made by Mr.. William
p. Remington, of the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary, Ash Wednesday,
1870 D IN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
The level of Asia

Harry Short, who has one of the
leading male roles in the new musical
comedy, 1.-THE Jewel OF Asia, by
Frederic Ranken and Ludwig Englan.
der, that comes to the Colonial Thea
tre on Monday, March Z, was special
ly selected for the part by Manager
Slocum on account of his experience
and versatility. Mr.. Short was
brought to this country by Charles
Frohman to play his original part OF
the Grand Vizier in the English must
cal comedy of 'The Rose OF Persia. =
Previous to this his experience in
opera had been extensive and varied.
For four years he sang in repertoire
at Drury Lane, London, and was after
wards with Doyle Carte at the Savoy
Theatre, London. His latest successes
in this country were made with
Jefferson De Angels in 1.-THE Emerald
Isle, - and with Grace Van Studdiford
in "Red Feather. = Mr.. Short has
pleasing presence, sympathetic, pow
erful voice and is an actor of virility.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
PRICE ONE GENT
TO ABATE CHARGES.
Governor Is Asked to Use His
Best Efforts In This
Direction.

DIR. George Wells appeared before
the Governor today in behalf of the
parents of Percy Wells, who. though
the name is similar, are no relation OF
the doctor. Young Wells was bitten
by a horse some months since aud as
it was feared that the animal had the
rabies Wells was sent to the pasteur
Institute in connection with the Balti-
more City Hospital.
II was suggested ny DR.. George
Wells that inasmuch as the state is a
contributor 60 the Baltimore City Hos.
pital il would not be more than right
that at times no charge be made to
those deserving persons who are COM
PEELED TO take advantage of its facili-
ties.
The cost to young Wells would be
500 and at the present time he is I'M.
able TO pay that amount Governor
Warfield stated that he would take up
the matter and if il was possible to Sc.
cure an abatement of the charge he
would do SO.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
PERSONAL ( SOCIAL EVENTS.
WHAT HAPPENS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
Brief Items of General Interest
To You And Your
Friends.


Miss Amelia G Pinkney is suffering
with an attack Of grip.
Mrs. Alexander Hutchinson is quite
sick at her home on Green street
Miss Blanche Martin will visit Wash
ingion friends du ring the Inauguration
Miss Hattie Phillips will visit friends in
Washington during the Inauguration.
Mrs. Milton Hawkins is on an extend
ed visit to Baltimore.
Miss Grace A. Bland. Of Portsmouth,
Va, has been the guest O. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Bland, this city.
Mrs. William Upshur. u S. NJ. c., is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Muniord at
her residence on Hanover street.
Miss File ming, of Kentucky. is visiting
Mrs. Terry at the Naval Academy.
Miss Lila Claude left today for visit
TO relatives in Washington She will be
gone about two weeks.
Miss Emily Owings. of Baltimore. is
visiting Mrs. T. o. Walton, Maryland
Avenue
Mrs Nathan Shelton and her mother.
Mrs. Robert Carroll rdan. left today
for Washington where they will be the
guests of the n Uses Bagley. sisters ci
the late Ensign Bagley. They will re-
main during tie Inauguration.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
c ase Not Concluded

The case of DR.. N. +. Campbell VS..
the City of Annapolis for $4,000 dam
age done his property by water run.
ming into his cellar, is still on trial.
The case has now been on trial be-
fore the United States District Court
at Baltimore for the past two days.
At 3 O'Clock il was not concluded, and
went to the jury at O'Clock. DR..
Campbell is British subject and for
merly of Jamaica. The City Coun-
sellor, City CLERK, City Commissioner,
Mr.. Thomas Basil and others from
Annapolis were witnesses for the city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
To Cure Him

An effort is being made to break
the recently purchased horse OF the
Rescue Hose Company of balkiness.
Since the animal fell last Sunday
while responding to an alarm OF fire.
it has been almost impossible to get
him to work. A horse was secured
from James CAN'T to take his place
for few days and Mr.. Can't will
work the company's horse double to
see if he will not get over his timidity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
Left Here Permanently

The Rev. Father ]. J. Heenan, @.
IS. r., of st. Mary's parish, left here
today for Saratoga, N. Y, thence to
Montreal Canada, where he will give
a mission. Father Heenan has left An
napolis permanently aud will give mis-
sions for several months to come.
Father Heenan did much good work
in st. Mary's parish and much regret
is felt at his leaving. He takes with
him the best wishes of his parishion-
ers and many friends. Father Heenan
was the organizer of the Holy Name
Society and spiritual adviser.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
Not Body Guard

Nothing has been said about the st.
Johns College cadets as escort in
the Inauguration ceremonies at Wash
ington on Saturday. Madame Rumor
has it that the cadets expected to 60
in the capacity,of body guard for Gov
ernor Warfield, but that the Governor
stated as there were other colleges in
the State which might take offense
If he designated st. Johns he decided
not to do 80. The st. Johns boys were
disappointed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
Oysters Coming In

1t was just cold enough last night
to make il possible for one inch of ice
to form in the harbor and on portions
of the bay. 1t cemented together the
floating ice. which had not been car
ried ont by the wind and tide, but not
to such an extent as would interfere
with traffic. The oyster boats We're
out in full force and many good
catches were brought in. Several fish
ermen braved the dangers of losing
their nets by a sudden rush of ice
caused by shift in the wind and
put out considerable net. The fish have
stopped running to considerable ex-
tent, but it is thought that they will
soon be taken in large quantities.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
Donations For Hospital

At the meeting Of the board Of man
ayers of the Emergency Hospital.
held this morning, the hospital was
presented, through the efforts Of Miss
Virginia Mullan, with sixty yards Of
muslin, donated by John Z. Hurst
Co, Baltimore, and with handsome
wicker Morris chair, donated by
Uriah H Pollock, of Baltimore.
These donations were solicited by Miss
Muilan, who is one Of the members of
the board Of lady managers, and who
is most actively interested in the work
of the hospital. At the recent bazaar
held for the hospital Miss Mullan's
table handed in several hundred dot
lars, the largest receipts from any one
table.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
Before The Justice

The following cases were tried before
Justice Charles @. Feldmeyer:
Eleanor Diggs. arrested for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct, fined$3. 70;
paid fine and was dismissed.
William Chambers. arrested for tres
passing on Harry K. Feldmeyer's s
place; fined with costs g. 30, and
committed to Jail in defaplt of pay
ment
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
Special Church Services

Last night the third of the series of
special church services which are being
held at the Presbyt, rian Church this
week, the Rev. oeorge S Bell, pastor,
was conducted by The Rev Thomas p.
Holloway. Pastor OF College avenue
Baptist Church. Mr.. Holloway preach
ed a pralical e. mon full of wholesome
truths. His theme was "Ihe Love of
God A large congregation was present
and the hymns were we'll selected The
music being congieg attic nal. The sermon
tonight will be preached by the pastor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
{ Patients Leave Hospital

Two patients were discharged from
the Emergency Hospital today. They
we're Mis-. A. l.. Britain, of East
port, and the German housekeeper for
Professor Won Schwerdten, of st.
Johns College. The German woman
could not speak a word of English
when she was taken to the hospital,
but picked mp few sentences from
her roommate. Mrs. Britain, who took
a delight in trying to teach some Eng
lish to the patient and began by tell
ing her the names of articles used in a
sick room. of food, etc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
Indicted by The Grand Jury.

t. Arlington Thompson. City Alder
man. was yesterday indicted by the
Grand Jury of Baltimore City on the
charge of ob.aing money under ia Sc pre-
lenses.
Mr.. Charles A. Dubois left here this
morning for Baltimore and went security
for Alderman Thompson to the amount
of $3.50.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
NAVAL ACADEMY SOCIETY
Entertainments Held Yesterday
Afternoon.

Mrs. Charles j. Badger. wife of
Commander Badger, commandant of
midshipmen at the Naval Academy.
had the last of hor "at homes yes
terday afternoon from to 6 at her res
idence on Upshur Row, Naval Acad-
emy. There we're many callers as this
was Mrs. Badgers last reception.
Mrs. Hendrickson, wife of Professor
w. w. Hendrickson, u. S. N, gave a
large and very attractive euchre party
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock at
her home Blake Row. Naval Acad-
emy. There were few guests from
ont the town and many from the
Academy. Six-hand euchre was play
ed and the lucky prize winners we're
Mrs. Halsey and Miss Fleming. After
the game supper was served at small
tables.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
. no Head Maryland COLLEGES

DR.. Fell, president of st. Johns
College, spoke at some length at
chapel exercises this morning in re-
gard to the trip which the st. Johns
battalion of cadets will take to Wash
ington to participate in the inaugura-
tion parade on Saturday. The men
will leave here on special train at 8
a. M, arriving in Washington at
10. 80 a. m. The battalion will be
formed in one of the side streets lead
ing into Pennsylvania avenue at /
O'Clock and will wait there until their
time to join the parade. The bat
talon of st. Johns in the parade will
be at the head of Maryland colleges
in the second grand division.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
Casts For The Plays

The casts for the three plays to be
given at the Colonial Theatre next Tues
day night are as follows: "Pettcoat Per
idy," Mrs John Russell. Mrs. Red
grave, Madame Marion; Sunset, Mr..
w o. Stevens. r o ampbell, Mr..
+. 4. Nc illen. Mrs Redgrave, Mrs.
Coleman, Miss Mary Randall; The
Pantomime Rehearsal" Lieutenant I
L. johnson, Mr.. 0 ] Campbell. Mr..
Theodore Johnson. Mr. w. .. Stevens
Miss Mary Randall. Aiiss Charlotte
Murray. Mrs w. o. stevens.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
Hospital Board Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the board of managers of the Annapo-
lis Emergency Hospital Association
was held this morning at the hospital.
In the absence of the president, the
vice president and secretary, Miss Kate
Randall, president. Only routine bust
ness was transacted. The condition of
the hospital is most fourishing and
very encouraging.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
At Private Sale

The property ON Conduit street own
ed by the heirs OF the late Augustus
Prosperi has been purchased at private
sale by Miss Mamie Sullivan for the
sum of $2. 600. The property was put
up at Kpublic sale last week at the
Court House and was withdrawn at
~. 500. 1t is occupied by Deputy
Sheriff n. W. Bryan.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
Granted Extension Of Leave

Commander George NJ. Stoney,
u. S. N, has been granted an exten-
sion Of leave until March 20, 1905.
Commander Stoney has been in charge
of ships at the Naval Academy and
resided with his family on the u. S.
s. Santee. He has been in poor health
for some months. but it is hoped he
will soon be able to resume his duties
at the Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-02
The First Arrival

The schooner p. f. Prendegrast ar
rived here from Baltimore today load
ed with coal consigned to q. W. Moss
g. Co. The schooner Muir also arrived
loaded with sand and was unloading
this afternoon at the City Dock. Three
barges in tow of tug came in this
afternoon.