davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
THE NEW JAPANESE ENVOY.
WAsnNGroN, Oct. THE japanese En-

WAsHINGToN, Oct. THE japanese Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister PleDipotentiary to the
United states, Il. Kuli arrived In Washington to-day
from san Francisco. He was accompanied by Nine.
Kud. Miss Kud and his secretary, K-Meta-ki With
them were also japanese merchant on his way To New
York. and f. Ni.himO, 70 young man who viii pursue "a
course of studio, AT Amherst College. The party LETT
here for New York this afternoon. and from there Mr.
Kub viii Washington to present his credentials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
N0uwATED F0R CONGRESS.
Tho fnllnwing adltionaI nomination. to Tho
1SSEMRLY NOMINATIONS.
,urrrr,r Oct. 9.-The Republicans of

PorGmKEEr,iF Oct. 9.-Iho Republicans of
the 1T District, Dntchcs- Comfy have nominated
.Io-t ph II storm. ct t,cckman, Tor the Assembly.
HITF,Io. oct 9-Frank Sipp was renominntcd yo-tcr-
dnv hy the Republicans Of the It'd Assembly District
inca oct D.-Ihe MA District Democratic tonNen-
ton oia, nominated -. Mason smith, of Lee Conro Tor
the Assembly.
klNo-rnN oct 0-Jaue- T. Ostmuder nominated
for member II Assembly hy tho Democrats NJ the st
pi-trtrt and lanes RYAN for member ~ Assembly hy
Inc Democrats of the I'D District yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
EpIscoplLIINS 1AD coNFES1oX
lrrnorr. Nc,. 9.-Thc morning session Of The

DETROIT. oct. 9.-Thc morning session of the
third dly meeting Of the Episcopal congress. Was de-
voted fn discussion OF The Confessional" paper was
read by the Rev, j. H. Hopkins of Wlliam-port. Penn
sustaining the question. H. believed that counsel -h1ud
Doc sit,n i the priest 20. vel as hy any other prpfo-
siorai ilnn Tie Rev. g. George CwIio OF Philadelphia
feared thD confessional hrc ui-r became compulsory I'm
M and kur.iir confession hc be- a 20 De- rOuirlr, 90
Anelo~aNuu h.ot- AVID uuhcilihiul 90 Americans The
I.t Edward u.s. Osborne. ut Boston, rIIi hr Nu- q hr
trr I'm lr -lDua The Ece. Loi-hton Parks, of
p.on said Tho confessional was OF pure origin hut bat
d....ulrIDd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
CALLTNG on ST. JOHy TO WITHDRAW.
spccial meeting of the New York Stat,


Tcmpcrancc Assembly was held last evening at it,
rooms No 397 Iuton-t, Brookiyn To consider the ad
Visibility Of circulating appeal to Mr. 81. John
asking him 10 Withdraw h, candidacy the Presidency
I'm favor of Jane. 6. .lanc resolution to that effect
was adopted The appeal viii he printed ana IN The hand,
of the snc. rs Tomorrow vhrn copies will bc sent an
III, tcmueiIrr societies in the United states, ihr
crty hn, engaged the Rink for the evening ~ October
% when judge Noah Dlyi, and other eminent speakers
will deliver addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
ONLY A PRELIMINARY PARADE.


TRENTON, ~ j., Oct. 9.-Thr Republican or
CARNATIONS this city had parade this evening over
600 uniformed men were i'm line. particular feature
was the number of clubs made up of woiknrncn from
the different mills and factories in the city. The streets
were crowded a along the line OF march, ana mere was
cIniiuuou. cheering Nearly every house was llunlnd
"a and brilliant nfcwoik, were set OH q" many pIi'
The parade preliminary 20 stu larger one hrN N''h
I'm which club. from the -url0un ing towns ana from
othe. cities viii participate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10

Total D2o SOL rl 'Oi -'-o' @i'ooof<o
From this it will appear that the amount OF goldcon
outside of the Treasury about S7,5OO.OOO less than
on the 1st of October. 1898 while the amount in the
Treasury was 5000 900 more The amount of silver
in banks and general circulation is about S80OOOoO less
than in 1-S:}. and the amount In the Treasury about
S3l 100000 more The amount outstanding OF gold ana
silver certificates is nearly $50 100000 than Octo
Der l. lS~3 The national bank notes have decreased
about ~ 900 Ooo of which the amount in the Treasury
Ii ed nlnnl - 900 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
lHIsII-AMERICANs N LINE.

CHATHAM. \. Y, Oct. 9.-Thc first grand
rally for III ,iuc and Logan was held Ia, night Sas II.
Durchcr ma &C. an eloquent and stirring address occupy
inc two hours and "A half Protection the theme
Preceding the al r,ss the first parade Of the several
blaine and pgan Clubs Of the viii igc IN new UNIFORMS
took place BESIDES thc Republican, ~ line there Was
company OF Irish Americans. formerly Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
LIQUOR DEALERS MONEY FOR oiiio'

10y rILEGRAili 10 tik TRIM N"'l LIZ
Bo,rov. Oct. "a prominent lluor "'J,e
IN This cit, informed Representatives OF IN. h,r,
day that the members OF The rs, l'i'n ~ usBitte
sent "a large sum at money to th' nemo'i'''
Tor ohio quite recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10

The Glen Cove L. l.. Blaine and Logan club had
pr,tos.u q puuel Kuirhts horsenen and footmen last
night Decorations nom eVpny and llct-vihc aso pr
,aIed sim t1tchgti O. uat Ofthe Glen owe Band ana
turn4 fuf ninl exhibition o. klNu
ever serniu Uou tovc Iht SIR a. we're fngrd ID &C.
iaiof- tlr Aidtiis Wrr frequent ce tuI mh' .
tertr aYl cut psasu vas Shown hief me PAINE 'if
thairs / ~ pp OF Losgile \ Y and ext on sftsiuan
HIM 3. .... o. .4fi 44l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN srRiws

Tho friends IF Perry Belmont controlled the ~
County p.nocrat.c convection which met 's',s - n.
rompk insyi c although termned hg n.ctes 70 ~
ndh,re'ts pf enttpr famea covert 80 pe mJst
John g. Bcss ma. nosn nom ut"i ~ !, ,,,.rt,. 81
A .sembly nau IN { c Nth pstrc. OF Huns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10

,on,,v p,strca An Repubs,ui WHO were cnr,i", III.
mi when the reorganization OF tho hpnum ~, b"rc
~, ,oh nare arr ent % vote. II II cNpooen VIZ, ,hc
Wi, bc iarge cn m wiz 10, h' NV 49,, ' rcr,r.en,
niara 81 Tho pary " IN delegates chu'rn uo wv, mia
thr srn peu Of the maodt, ~ tae hepulc"" '''''' wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10

rhnrnLl hnl, 30 ". NeminE.nn. lnlrcr

IhrrOTH NOIV OF I. ". ITWlOI'0 wv, T0TVTT
ni M. N,r lurunl llut.l.a btyui- b. nHl 800 Bow
49,. on. .niui 5oItr.ltJ hin.ug 20 the sis bu.fol
rtrrriUa lal rDntt.f a rl..ruf orlnlfi rloihs lnr
nluHi h.r ini long, rni mlllnt % nu1sr bad rtti
orirtri ri1etiauiui hi n,rt tt ihrn rr' ihr hot BE-
u,,thfh.4l tU Ht.,N aa tsitnri 10 ihr gtt
matl. n.miilWi 1tUNii,l lrtNlthHhl hit
la t#ip gAt lIeii6 iaEt Wl aH0lh.t
iuat.ai,N'ii,Nl lli Ne. 'p''t
"a land liah Ia Numml aslph a angll,
piuuls Couldn't s'l l4 40 H ltHfhnslin flra fitaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
STRUGGLE or rllE LOCAL FACTION
Ih, IntiniV Dpmo,rucV do not take klnuU v


rinm,nya Trading the way IA the matter :" 'oe'' ,.
nominations IN thscns In the Nlliih h'i" '"',
llcA ha, announced his intention ol running 's'.
So. COY. Mr. cox /. undor,tood la desire ual'n W..
nation. or cac he viii withdraw from ihe fa"' 80
Pulitlcrs nomination n the lNth D-iiirlh no' ,,s.,
with the uuhnmity that was expected Mai ,,ou ID
WIS that he would receive The nomin" ~, of Tan
County Democracy aud hoped to receive W w. tnarti
many Hail. lie st threatens 20 run y" p,,,ent- q
Democracy ticket, with possibly the "tu,l 81, 4, u
the County Democracy Much curiosity ~ nnn,rt 10
which at the county tickets The Ho1d VIZ VII Si,b ~
case Mr. Flynn should decide 10 rum " u n sho ha
irct there l. bitter opposition 10 John nav sneis
been nominated by Taminnn Hall Thong. -. Ca
the leader of the County Democracy IN e ,he sep.d
by District, declares that Hardy ,au"' n,,d Bonnf
of hi, organization. John T.. DoNrlih ana p,a on ts
ARE spoken of a. candidates for the have,
part oi the County Democracy. The h'pu'u n Nnise
strong candidate In the person ot '''l up,rct Tsf
the president OF the Nlth Congm~,nnal r., ,he uoaF
Association. He will almost certainty rI5',. void b
nation, and with two Democratic '"'""'
reasonably sure of an election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10

short, md tho parties left tho town hnrrlcdly Tho
bondsncn of Postmaster IIascy, ~ Log iab0r. wrrn
compelled to supply u deficiency OF sii7s In HIS ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
PAR ABE AND MEETING N WATERTOWN.
M ILLLaNArIl I'D III LnInrNE

WArERTOwN, y. Y, Oct 9.-Charles =.
Fitch Of Rochester addressed large audience BOO the
Arnor, ih- evening. There gas torchief pro c..ou
btfutc The mcctiur lhe cuthu-atu N3 uaDpdnicl ant
thc speaker Wu. frequently uppl1udci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
nrVOMiNNrED FOR JUDGE 1,

AlrANY, Oct. 9.-Ihe Democrats "s .,s,,s
nominated William L. leainpl Tor Judge ' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
DIyiprFirAycr u 4 for1e Acroh

The disIpprllinrr u Mlglic Iuurr age
,i,ri, r.puttl l.t might 100 rorc headquarters
-nc wa4 commented uifh ihr burr on' C.nnniiou
tttnt. ulyineut 'ht Hruufltn uprti liUps. ntl h1t
+. um. ifli h.t h1nr. 3d. 1870 N.t lhIHi itil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
nFctLNINa lNONiNln0X

Eiiz,rrrrt. y. J.. Oct 9.-Et-Jae" n w. i
Grrn. of TINS ciit uh, vat l.plrt.l 't l.,..,s5
ihr Democratic contention %. ihe ma M 10
b4rbiW ihs enir la.i vels. hts n, Ne ri
is n9uip fiup vis rggt.,t{' ~ il,h' a. -tl iifa
Nit.i lhp UH,priUp aHl nbN.niA ~, W JrI
Esls.as,1.iY 180aa.ia5'%, '5Id@iG
AbW ittBlrfNts a iiib tftf y ' 1, 4
4 mnisump mui-i VI ihn iiallpall s s,s,' = 4
itetl,. upa,ll lhili iee ieh. HAa tN NH nv ~
hp hip SUISSE lfstuial Al'n ~ Mas
galr nitrate iMH g. pa lipllNlf fissi, w
ani fdA helsnlp Fats It's sAsHse'"s"
10 muilpN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10

an, Hlpub Yaa nlimallns 4 ihp rlrriinl ~ Hrl-
.sats \, tle nmgt lHpglpliiaal sinWlii 4Hl AlWi
t.nit ittntltns aul iHWrA i HHnA 90 lF 400
,uh. asilf. tia be Va lis p'spns ~ hs ialll' . o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
rArAn1xc AID srE\kIXG FOR MR nLAIXE.

The Twentieth Ward of BROOKLYN bl1zed
with Republic enthusiasm last ~ mig Hilght ioi 'he'
and gilt ring uniforms by umtd Knifhts made
brilliant spectacle In the principal streets TIE uniformed
Repnbcan organizations OF the ward unite in parade 10y
sorcusht The head the column formed nj The vi
wan IN cum A and Il near Fu tou.st The following or
esui,stoi,. plricnsied: Aa.hiugtOn Battery, captain
tamuei f. ihnmp on South sid. Hlnmrd knight,
Captain Caar.es Dakc. Etua Pluned kmghi' apan IL
Nenme4 EI-si 80 uplip uinfd hn sht' 'hp-
fain n = ru Ter: 'spnal1um Planned KNIGHTS, Cap ain
" n iam Kcrsna~ Bafie AMI Logan ub eco "ted captain
Harry watkins. cum )'rliht 81
Myrtie.lNe. North OKiOr st. ParAayc Cumhef audi ST.
Finishing auderbt and ave-. AIDE phi = uaye u
CiermOuf. myrtle. clinton GATES ard sim gton wee /;
Fulton and Cumberland ~ lAlaye u aad 'uth Ioil"u
ayes anl Fdon-t. to the start ig point. .
A "a cil eulcd meeting w9s he'd 10y The Nneteenth
ard Republicans al tyr cfSt ROBOT ! yne
me-, ei and poeces made by COone NichoaS .nuh
ilcsd s.. vi and sever atneir .
Gonna. lrsInard AMI 20 o + Burton ader hstd the
uYcrfr. asi ward Blaine an Logan luD al ImoOp ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
rrron1e ~ M SfAfr toNNitftf

qhe pernbilcsn state committee g. bnsit rngaqi IN
tt.psnttr o ihe eihe,is of speake tom an fns 81 TIE
t,st iAsfr hit hplef b- rtriirf t.mtni 10 int i
isgn fio.t srtkttf thB r1n eitb a ttt tttUi ~ 90 ~
MI s,tknrs9 iYtIi lri iiis pglle ait. .,ei N Hg
Hsl iHaltgiisilil psh s'i,iH wv 'sFlf'fll.'8t
| Ih-. NJ ..Ah.l- y NM. M Alallsh -u -r- II-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
4 GRrAT GERMAN DEMONSTRATION.

rg,.,r 1uot0\ND VNIFOENNp MEN-IWELNE lIot-
SAND PIESONs Al TIE E1ING.
One of the largest German olitcal meetings
ever h,Id iu Ncv-Yolk. took place at No 29i h""til
last iht under the au,picc, oi the German Republican
Central Committee. Delegations from all parts oil the
city were prrscut, many of them IA uniform ana hummer
,ne al least 5000 men. FuIS 1000 persons
w.. rr,.,t At the meeting. The speakers
,,,r. Often, compelled pause account Of cheering
JnInc pIum,d helmets were ili'td on lh' spun, J.
stand Portrait, of Blaine and loeau WIN hhi-ul Z,
anuoi tween Them resting "n th Nalnnl 'aA ,"'i,T
The hacL Htulud ol the Stage lhl,t m'.lhs' Wv "U
sunult.urnn-l, The meeting IN the Arsenal was "i
dressed hs Major BN land ana colonel M"ne' iu' e.
,rnp Ia tit main rooms was presided over ~" VI il"'
h,u. lhD tr.i -pth'r' r. pwnm l't'"h VI '"'' 'P'"'
especially on finance ana a''i !" pay, TIA Cor.
II ma, been sdld lhl uo ''l
&C. Cle,c"oG h,,.c-l lmi hi, audience Is sufficient
proof Ia the contrary lhis staten eat hl' h'th unn Wv
hrc aud echur hs'o7h h1' me- mrm nG i" ,, ,,
traitor. Ne GA thoeN al nla ,', l"n H,"
Al L. ol dutl To- consider HE questions l' ' hsl't
The country at the rtc-'h imo INC "llr','nn l,,,5
make, u-r ui four principal arguments TIE opposition
pni, rn,- thd The bunoclh,N deserve, I" Iu' on N
couu Of iis history and That the krpul''h m,' nn,
ruled long enough nn'l h nov 81 hc'rH'lN '"nn 'inn
iho i,ntih ut time that n has hr' ~ power hnl ~ l'
,c-i~cl tho pcmocrnlo m'N IN "nh an "Nl",,ni""
pm,B IT. chief quality u that nl "ln''uhE me boW
.rtnia NJ want tn got IN power because ',N,hhd Vl"
ionr,d his,rO. they any, T. AZ h.nl, 80 gifted 80 hun
limo a political character, nud thn Jainc' g. hWh
,rhr,rI H. one nf the mod hnsc politician un record
IN, Democrats clnim much on hrt"nni 81 'h' Nu'u
Innth uefnrc tho war the ucgfOcH were counted ouN
a.. thr,o minis OF the population NOW that they have
hron mndp free hy the Republican parry li,f 'n'ui
nothing at the polls That Is The meaning "l W" son"
-Four year. ago cnr s,hun .pok. At l@den"ro,' @9d
cnrlca,utod the Democratic party. Now h"r hyihR To
earle AZURE tho Republican party Last May We hnd u
financial crash IN wall street hut did not ancct the
general finance, OF the country. rms stability IN oar
nancc. is due to the policy Of thc Republican party;
Ths II The party that has made paper ~ R"od HRtl
fender a, gold The bnknoto system Is also the WORK
rrc,rri'f IS. iiolis and Michael Lcnz also addressed
The meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10

.iamH kaAt Sega ihii. nts ~ Ni, Too + isl
fnt sIHWi Ilti Hlief. l.i NleN ul iit Wli
mmUiWt littiiHi MlliHi WiWHl itui Whit -.
Nl liNhAtt
pnstuisfeis rHlHHtn NliH ni4HrAfsit
iual uniln mHl sms ipaiplilf nltslrh
rlHrr. % iiamuuuH 10 iauhn#ur J. ! snn % ihr
pHalna,irl lhH alluupis Wpin lutrnll iulDh IA b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10

1854 . ...... SUBSECTION s2jI20l,l99 $sli,79 ,9j3
In addition to the coin in circulation Oh October l. the
mins and assay offices held bullion for coinage M tnat
date a. follows Gold rJ3.OOO.0OO; silver rJoOo,OOo
making the total amount OF the United STATES com anu
bullion valuable for coinage IN the country on Oct"r l.
l~-l $50 JOO.O The director has also compiled
statement. showing the character and condition ot the
circulation the country. including gold and silver GER
icatc, aud other paper used a. money. well as coin
and bullion on October |, ~ /, ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
NATIONAL PITAL tories.
GOLD AND SILVER IN THE UNITED STATES.

WAsuINGroN, Oct o.-Thc Director at tho
Mint estimates the amount ~ gold aud silver coin In tho
United Stnoa October 1874, Ia have been $50
100000. or this amount S0as,ooo,opo WIS In gold.
900 IN standard silver dollar, aud &75 oooo 900
In subsidiary silver. Ihis gain from October l. 1883,
or S3,.o0o,O0o Sl30ooooo being gold coin aud ST.
OooOoo silver The circulation October, 1854, II oh
MIN. .I...f IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10

msLinn unrrr anal nrha nnW uminl
,hil DECENTRALIZATION Ntill walh Is lul ~ Gus
lru' llnru alMfNhNl ilNag Hln, llln VIVA, ilN
lpula uui tphr lh htn hn laallg IS liltlpl faah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
DEMOCRATIC GATHERTvr,
TIE MEETING IN WALL srpr,,

s'ftc"tS ny Mf'si'S' FLOWER, ponsnrns,
ONION SULLIVAN. noooY AM or,cs" u,
A platform drapcd with the Sior. 49,.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-18
The Rescue Of Greeley and his
Survivors.

Too much praise cannot be bestow-
ed upon Commander Winfield Scott
Schley, who sacrificed his own life in
the perilous undertaking of rescuing
his perishing CT untrymen This was
not voluntary undertaking by the
Commander, but in response to the
call Of his government, in choosing him
as the fearless leader of this rescuing
expedition, the government knowing
fully his fitness, and the explicit conf
dence they had in him, he was, among
all others the most fitting one for
such an undertaking.
The expedition was perhaps the most
thoroughly equipped that has ever
sailed for the North pole. All the
preparations for the proposed How
gate expedition were utilized and
many more were made. Every care
was taken in selecting the officers
Capt. Schley, who is in command,
was attached to the Naval Academy,
at Annapolis, for number of years,
as was also Lieut. Emory, and both
are very popular here. Capt. Schley,
while not fatalist, is distinguished
by calm trust in Providence and a
faith in the efficacy of prayer that
would have done credit to the Middle
Ages. 1t is said that because of this
intensely religious character of his
mind he not only never dreaded the
part he was about to essay but never
doubted the success of the expedition.
His faith has been wonderfully re-
warded.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-18

THE LOUISVILLE EXPOSITION
The Southern Exposition for 1884 at
Louisville, KY, opens August l6 and
closes October 25. In 1888 the adj
missions were 10000; it is estima-
ted they will exceed 100000 during
the season of 1884. A Louisville
paper says: One hundred counties of
Kentucky will make exhibits, display
ing products, the sight of which will
demonstrate this States tremendous
capacities and future resources. 1t
will be an occasion for Kentucky's
pride and glory, and the million of
visitors will indeed see Kentucky
triumphant A feature of the exposi-
tion will be an immense livestock ex-
hibition, presentign at one time in
line over $l,000,OO0 worth of horses,
comprising all the sires that have
made Kentucky famous.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-18

THE cholera SO far from subsiding
at Marseilles appears to be on the in
crease. On July 10 there were
twenty six deaths of cholera victims,
on the following day seventy-four
cases were reported. During the
twenty -four hours ending at 9 on Sun
day night there were fifty-seven
deaths. At Toulon during the same
twenty-four hours the deaths num-
bered thirty six an unusually large
number. Two Sisters of Charity
were among those who died at Tou-
Ion. The municipality of Marseilles
is providing free kitchens for the re-
lief of sufferers from the plague. Fiji
teen thousand person are said to have
fled from Marseilles, hoping to escape
the pestilence.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-18

LAST YEARS CRoPs.-The amount
and value of the crops of 1883 have
just been reported by the Department
of Agriculture. The statement shows
that in the year over 1851 900, 900
bushels of corn were raised, valued
at 1858, 051, 900; of wheat, 42l, OS6, 900
bushels, valued at 1888, $4,000; of
oats, ST., 800, 900, worth$ls7, O4O, 900;
of rye. 2s,O5s.OOO bushels. worth
$l6.SOO.OOO; of barley, 5O,l36,OOO
bushels. worth $2s, 42O, 900, of buck
wheat, 7,66s,OOO bushels, worth
$6,sOS,OOO.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-18
FOR SALE.

I have in stock a large lot of Proctor d
j. Candies Oliene, EUcry Day and Tory
Soaps, received direct from the manufac-
turers, at Cincinnati, which l can sell to
the Trade of Annapolis at Baltimore City
Jobber's prices. Also Starch, Rumford' S
Yeast Powders, Dukehart's Snuffs, &c,
&c, which / can sell to the trade also as
cheap as they can buy them in Baltimore
thereby saving the freight and other ex-
penses. JOS. S. NJ. BASIL,
~ 10-lm Market Space
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-18

and get my prices. | have large stock
on hand, purchased before the recent ad
vance in prices, and which can and will
sell as cheap, if not cheaper, than any
other dealer. My facilities for receiving
and handling coal are unequaled, and be-
sides this think have the best coal in
the City, and why
First, because purchase it from -ONe
company, year after year, who mine but
the one kind, consequently / always have
the LEE COAL, which is a vein of the
old Baltimore Company Coal.
Second, my coal is sent to me in steam
barges, direct from the mines, thereby
saving one or two landings of it which
causes it to break up and form dust.
My Lykens Valley Coal for cooking
purposes is the genuine article. This be-
ing very superior coal it always sells
high, and there are many cOunterfeits on
1t, but parties wanting it can depend upon
getting the
Genuine Lykens valley Coal
if they will order it from me.
All kinds of wood, either in the stick or
prepared to order at my Steam Mill.
Clean Coal,
Full Weight,
Prompt Delicery,
and prices as low always as fuel can be
furnished.
JOS. S. M. BASIL,
violin Foot of Church Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-18
Established, 1857.
COAL. COAL. COAL.

Read CAREFULLY and Note the Follooing !,
Now is the time to buy your coal, and
before doing so call on
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-08
IA Died on : raro Tab1e.

Washington Sgecial:-Quite . famous char
acter, who has resided here most OF the time
for the past ten years died recently at Alex
andria, Va, where he HAD gone from here for
q ride. His name was William H. Belts. and
he was born in Alabama. He was rather a
fne-looking man, about fifty years of age, and
always wore a long beard reaching down to the
bottom of his vest He was a major in the
confederate army, but had been prominent in
Republican politics since the war. He was
brought here by George T. Spencer, now Of
Nevada, when he was q senator from Alabama.
Belts was q gambler and a very desperate
man, though for the past five years
he has lived by practicine law
here in a small way. He killed six men in lis
time; four by shooting and two with a knife.
rs admitted all of the offenses in . trial in New
York several years since, where he was q wit
ness IN a gamblers fight but claimed that he
had to kill each time in self defense, Every
man whom he killed had o revolver pointed at
HIM at the time. Recently, not feeling we'll. he
rode to Alexandria on = steamer. Arriving
there he was taken very i'll. His friends pre.
pared a place for him in q faro bank. He died
lying on q faro table with . card box for . pill
low. Bill Betts had a remarkable history. Or
dinarily he was the mildest hammered man.
but when excited he was one of the most des,
perate men ever produced in the south. He
was exceedingly reticent in his manner and
seldom spoke to strangers. He won and lost
several fortunes at cards,