davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
RnSehhll.

SAN Francisco, April 14.-An uninter-
esting but rather closely contested game
was played this afternoon at the Haight-
street grounds between the San Fran
ciscos and Sacramentos, the home team
again coming off victorious by score of
II to 10. Incell occupied the box for the
San Franciscos, and pitched very poor
game, striking out only one man, giving
five bases on called balls snd al
lowing nine hits off his delivery.
He was given good support behind the
bat by Sweet. Burke occupied the box
for the Capital City nire. and like Incell
pitched poor game. Burke, although
he induced five men to fan the air, gave
eight men bases on balls, and allowed
similar number of bits off his delivery.
He was well supported by Mclaughlin.
STOCKTON, April 14.-The Stocktons
won their third successive game from
Oaklands this afternoon by hard hitting,
assisted by the errors of the Oaklands.
In the first inning, Sweeney got base
on balls and scored an error. In the
third inning the Oaklands scored one
run. In the sixth a strike was scored
on Whitehead's single. In the seventh the
Oaklands evened up the score. Roberts
hit for two bags. stole the third and
scored an error. This ended the run.get-
ting for the Oaklands. Stockton scored
twice in the eighth and twice in the
ninth. In the eighth, Selma raped out
a ee-bagger, Behan hit a fly which
Dooley, Roberts and Hardie allowed to
drop between them. Selma scored on a
play, Fairhurst got first on an error of
Cahill and came home on Hunolt's three
bagger between center and left field, the
latter scoring on Selna's safe hit. Baker
pitched good game, only two base hits
being made off his delivery. He sent
ten men to bases on balls. Each of the
pitchers famed out five men. Score, 6
to 8.
BAKERSFIELD. April 1.-THE game of
the season of 1889 of the San Joaquin
Valley Baseball League was played to-
day. Bakersfield, "a; Visalia, 5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
A PECULIAR SUIT.
1t Wtll Determine whether a Pas.
scuger Must Sign Hts Ticket.

WNNEMUCcA, New, April 14.-A suit
was brought in the District Court here
by J. A. Mcmillan and Attorney General
Alexander, in behalf of A. G. Hamilton
against the Southern Pacific Company
for 100000. The complaint alleges that
Hamilton, who had frst-class ticket
from Omaha to San Diego, was arrested
at the instance of defendants for
refusing to leave the train or
sign his ticket. The facts are that,
last January, Hamilton, who had
travelled from Omaha to this place with
out signing his ticket, refused to do 30 or
leave the train, and drew revolver to
prevent the trainmen from ejecting him.
he was arrested at the next station by
local officers, tried before magistrate
and acquitted. The lawyers say the
trial of this case will determine whether
passenger must sign frst-class ticket.
Hamilton is now supposed to be in Port
land, Ogn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
FROM OKLAHOMA.
The First Fight to the Death Over a
Disputed claim.

Disputed claim.
ST. LOUIS, April 14.-General Merritt,
at Fort Leavenworth, has issued orders
to the military officers in the territory to
permit the boomers to cross the Cherokee
in time to reach the Oklahoma line on
the 22d, the date set for opening the ter
ritory.
A tragedy occurred few days ago in
the western part of Oklahoma between
four Kiowa men and two men from
Texas for the possession of a claim.
Guns were used freely, and one of the
Kiowa men was killed and Texan NOR
tally wounded. The other two called q
truce, and placing the dead man
and the wounded man on
wagon started for a neighboring ranch.
Before they reached it the fight was re-
newed and the entire party was discov-
cred later by some cowboys stretched
out on the prairie. The cowboys took
the one dead and three wounded men to
the nearest stage station.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
AHealth officer for Towns.

SACRAMENTO, April 14.-Dr. Orme, OF
Los Angeles, DR.. Briceland, of Shasta,
DR.. Rnggles, of Stockton, and Drs.
Cluness and Tyrell, of Sacramento. con.
stituting majority Of the State Board
of Health, met last night to
consider the new laws in relation
to health matters. The Board resolved
to Immediately enforce the act approved
March, 1889, compelling the Supervisors
of each county to appoint in each unin-
corporated town of 500 or more inhabi-
tants health officer, who has all duties
and powers of his conferres on the Board
of Health.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
Astockton nInn missing.

SAN Francisco, April 14,-.H. g..
Boisselier, prominent grocer OF Stock
ton, is missing, and it is feared that he
has been drowned. He left stockton, en-
route to this city, on Saturday night on
the steamboat. and has not been seen
since IL 80 O'Clock that night. The man
who occupied the stateroom next to Bois'
seller heard a splash in the water about
midnight, but paid no attention to the
matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
rrrepresstble Boulanger.

PARIS, April 14.-At banquet at Yer
sailles to-day, Deputy Laguerre read Cen
eral Boulanger's speech. He contrasted
the doings of the present sham Repub-
licans with the doings of the Republicans
of 1889, and said thet on the hundredth
anniversary the reforms then initiated
had best be completed. Laguerre and
Pierrsse were arrested on leaving the
banquet hall. They protested on the
ground of the inviolability of members
Of the Chamber OF Deputies and were re-
leased,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
nlethod In rlodestY.

He was such pleasant fellow,
So polite, 80 polished, too;
Everywhere we went together,
He would murmur: "hfter you"
Did we reach door together,
He would never first go through,
But would wait and let me pass him,
Saying softly: After youl"
Was there any thing we wanted
And was not enough for two,
He would always let me have it
Always muttered: "AfTer youv'
So 1t was on each occasion,
Whatso'er the case might be;
He would never bo the leader,
But was always after me.
H e has borrowed fifty dollars,
Maybe tits passing whim
But he I as not since beer heard OF,
And now I'm after him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
ssyeet Gar strlker. in Rochester.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April l4.-There
was comparative quiet to-day after the
row which occurred last night between
the strikers and their sympathizers and
the policemen, in which two police off.
GERS were severely beaten, and the cari
were run without trouble on many of the
lines. 1t was reported that one car had
been thrown over in Hudson street, but
no one was injured. The windows ol
several cars were broken with stones
Early this evening a crowd surrounded
the boarding-houses where four of the
drivers lived, but the police succeeded in
dispensing the crowd before any damage
was done. Six men were arrested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
Another Steamer e.,ss,nu.

QUEENSTOWN, April 14.-The Cupard
steamer Etruria, which sailed from Liv-
erpool yesterday, reports that she passed
the Guion steamer Wisconsin returning
from Liverpool. The Wisconsin sailed
from Liverpool Saturday for New York.
She has not yet arrived at Queenstown,
nor is she as yet reported as having put
back to Liverpool,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
"ErOm out Eternal siience.~

From out eternal silence do we come;
Ino eternal silence do we 60;
For was there not . time, and swift or slow
Must come again, when all this worlds loud
hum
Was naught TO us, and shall again grow dumb
Through all eternity? Between two low
Dark, stony portals. with much empty show
OF tinkling brass ana sounding fife and drum,
The endless caravan of life moves on
Or whence or ~ NTH er. to what destiny,
But He who dwells beyond the farthest
dawn
Knows, yet reveals not evermore even Ho
In silence wrapt; for all the thunder's roll,
Save for His deathleas m essage 70 our soul!
Stuart Sterne in the Century.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
sam,s Onrs nerailed.

DELTA, CAL, April 14.-The southbound
Oregon express struck an open switch
five miles below Redding. The mail,
baggage and two sleepers left thv track
They were pulled on after ten hours de-
lay. Nobody hurt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
Pilot Boat Run Dovn.

New York, April 14-A steamship
which arrived tonight from Hamburg
reports that on April 18th, in a dense fog,
she struck the pilot boat Commodore
Bateman, sinking her and drowning the
pilot, John Hadran, and the colored
cook.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
A slight TemblOr.

SANTA Cruz, April 14.-At 80 this
evening there was an earthquake here.
The vibrations were from north to south,
and lasted several seconds.
SAN Francisco, April 14.-A very
light earthquake was felt here at Z ;28 to-
night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
Blown TO Bits.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April IA Charles
Hodges and Evan Madden were passing
through an abandoned working in the
Grand Tunnel mine, this morning, when
their lights ignited large amount of
accumulated gas and both men were
blown to pieces.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
NO Tidings of the Denmark,

New York, April 14.-The office OF
the Thingvalls steamship line was kept
open all day to-day to answer the ques-
tions OF friends of the passengers on the
ill-fated Denmark, of that line, supposed
to be lost in mid-Atlantic. No news,
however. came.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
Clearing House Reports.

Boston, April IA table compiled
from dispatches from the leading clear
ing houses of the United States shows
ihat the total gross exchanges for the
past week were $1,f83, 100, Ats. an ia-
crease of l4S per cent. compared with
the corresponding week of last year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
FreInht Rrnkemen strike.

NEEDLES, CAL, April 14.-Ah the
freight brakemen between Winslow and
Moiave went out on Q strike this after
noon, because the company would not
allow three mon to each train. Passenger
trains are not disturbed by the strike.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
Salisbury sued for Libel.

LONDON, April IA The Weekly Dis
patch says that VIM. O'Brien has en-
tered libel action against Lord Sails.
bury for certain remarks made by the
latter in his recent sps ech at Watford.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15

to-day reiterated his determination to
run cars tomorrow. The Mayor to-day
issued a proclamation warning the
strikers against attempting interference
with running the cars and against Great
ing disturbances on the streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
A Rapist Lynched.

HEMPsrEAD, Tex, April 14.-Masked
men to-day took George D. Riggs, the
colored man who was charged with an
attempt to rape white woman, and
hanged him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
Tnrown From a Onrrinre,

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Mrs. Febiger,
wife of Admiral Febiger, of the Navy,
was thrown from her carriage this even
ing and badly, perhaps fatally, injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
The street Gar strIle.

MNNEAPo1s, April 14.-There is no
change in the status of tho strike of the
street railway and motor lines employees.
The men continue firm. President Lowry
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
RECOMMENDING a Kusted affair.

LONDON, April 14-The Times says :
The new Compton d'Escomptes of Paris
will be constructed on the lines of the old
concern. The capital will be 40,000,0 900
francs, half paid up and exclusively of
fered to old shareholders. There will
also be go 600 founders shares, entitled to
80 per cent. of the profits after per cent.
is deducted for reserve. Two-thirds
will be handed to the liquidators as
contribution to the former company and
the remaining $4,000 will be handed to
the syndicate which guaranteed TO sub
scribe for the shares not taken by the
original shareholders.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
N(OTIIJIC.

rHs LOB ANGELEs CITY WATER CO
viii strictly enforce the following RUE; tps
o'eIock a. X. and s and 8 O'clock P. n. For
violation OF the above regulation the watsi
win 10 shat OFF and hne OF two doiihls "sA
be charged bsfure wktsr VIII he turred IN
again. ksaS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
ROBBING THE MEN.
The B. & 0. COmpany's Very
Sharp Game.
THEIR COMPULSORY INSURANCE.
Double the Rates Charged by Legiti-
mate Companies-A Big Strike
Imminent.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

ABsOclabed Press DISPATCHES TO the HERALD
CHICAGO, April 14.-The Daily News
tomorrow will say Twenty thousand
men threaten to quit the employ of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and tie up
its trains. The Ne,0s goes into details of
the compulsory insurance, mentioned in
these dispatches last night, as being
the cause of the trouble, and adds that
every employe in the service has been
given to understand that he must
sign the contract or be discharged. A
determined and serious opposition to the
company's orders is being organized.
According to the NeaCs an insurance
broker of this city who has examined
the Burlington and Quincy system of
insurance, says the charges are on an
average twice as high as those of acci-
dent and life insurance companies
similar riskg. The contract
which the employees were ordered to sign.
contains clause making the insurance
q release of all claims of damages against
the company for injury or death. A dis
patch from Pittsburg says the employees
along the eastern division of the road are
greatly stirred up about the matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 14-This even
ing number of striking Erie switchmen
entered the dining-room of the hotel
where dozen new men are boarding,
and began to quarrel. One of the switch
men struck one of the new men, when
when the latter drew a pistol and was
shout to use it, when policeman inter
fered. Last night similar disturbance
was made at an adjoining hotel, where
about forty new men were boarding, but
no blows were struck.
The Shippers Union held a stormy
meeting to-day upon the reinstatement
of Bliss Manley in the Niagara elevator.
Feeling ran SO high that the police
cleared the hall. The crowd filed The
streets for four blocks and were only
dispersed by the police charging on
them in a platoon with drawn clubs. 1t
is anticipated that this is only the be-
ginning of more serious trouble.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15

Uib1 eAiC pAbcPOOb vi OAS btOi LIE
Smart Sayings from Funny Papers.
We naturally look for the well-bred in
the upper crust" ,,sn,s 5,,,
The smile is the same in all languages.
Ditto the grunt.
The boss of gambling saloon may be
termed vice-president.
Lots of people are inconsistent enough
to expect mule to have horse sense.
Learn the brickmason's trade if you
wish an occupation in which you can lay
vi something.
Appearances are sometimes deceiving.
Eggs are not strong, yet they do well in
a scramble.
Although the right of property in man
has ceased to exist, We often find the
practical joker selling his acquaintsnces.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
An Ex-Congressman Den,

BROOKLYN, April lax Congressman
Simon B. Chittenden died this afternoon,
aged IS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
Snnw fl,e atate.

SIssoN, CAL, April AT commenced
showing at daylight and showed all day
with the prospect of big storm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15

Lady-"Biddy. have you seen the lit
9 stuffed bird 1 had in my bonnet?"
Biddy-"Yis, mum; put it in the soup
to make It little richer. ."-[ Epoch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-04
CHAIRMAN BARNUM BURIED.

Ex-President Cleveland and Many Dis
tinguished Men Attend the Funeral.
LIME Rock, Conn. May 4.-The funeral
over the remains Of the Hen. William
H. Barnum was held ct Trinity church
here. Interment was male in the family
lot. There We're special trains from HART
ford and New York bringing mourners
from all over the country.
Among those present in. addition to
ex-President Cleveland, were ex-senator
Mcdonald. of Indiana; ex-Sergeant-at-
Arms Bright, Calvin $. Brioe, ex-Gov-
ernor I4oomis. G. n. Jordan, Gen. Lee
fevre, f. E. Canda, Mr.. Avery, of Mil
waukee; Hon. ID. w. Bishop, Congress
man Seymour, Judge Goddard, President
Clark, of the New Haven railroad, and
Senators Readand Gardiner. The funeral
procession included 800 employees of the
Broad Pit mines. who escorted the body
to the church. The floral offerings were
numerous and beautiful.
The Democratic state committee yes
terday adopted resolutions that the
Democracy of the Union have lost a
leader whose purity of character and
ability as an organizer and remarkable
energy as an executive officer were
worthy of the broad constitution and
just principles uron which their party
rests The resolutions recite at great
length the eminent services of the de-
caocnd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-04
: CAROLINA CYCLONE.
Devastation wrought by wind and naaI

Devastation wrought by wind and naiI
ne Warsaw, n. G.
RALEIGH, n. c., May 4.-Reports con-
tinue to come in concerning tie devas-
tation wrought BY the terrific cyclone
which struck the town of Warsaw.
Warsaw IS q post hamlet in Duplin
county. in the eastern portion Of the
state, and is part of township which
has a population Of about 1,50O. The
dwellings in the village were many of
them light frame structures. and in the
terrible gale some of them were raised
from their foundations and destroyed.
Other and more solid hous s had their
windows broken by the hailstoncs and
their chimneys and cupOlas blown over
by the wind.
Most serious damage was done TO the
seminary buildings, while the Presby-
terrain church structure was practically
ruined.
The country in the vicinity contains
hundreds of acres devoted to the pro-
duction of early strawberries. and an
immense loss was caused there by the
cutting hail, which fell to the depth Of
several inches.
1t is regarded as something wonderful
that no lives were lost, as the timbers
and bricks were flying in all directions.
Many persons were struck and injured,
some Of them seriously.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-04
Kilrain Confident.

NEW YORK. May lake Kilrain
writes from London to Mr.. Richard K.
Fox rs follows:
Il was afraid John LIS hackers would
have tired to shunt when it came to bush
ness. : The belt Police Gazettee
champions j lelt) will be put up at the
proper tine, and do not think me egotis-
teal if say that after July s, the trophy
will be still in my possession, for, barring
accidents, it will be the effort of my life
to win: and. rest assured, l shall be in the
besi..oossibie c mdition ON July 8, and if
Sullivan is able to defeat me, which I
doubt, then no excuse will be Offered on
my part. The match is all the talk over
here, and many sporting men intend to
go over to witness the battle."n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-04

PoTTsvIILE. Pa, May "A destruc-
tive gas explosion occurred at the
Beechwood colliery. The fire boss neg
lected to put up the caution board" at
the entrance of an abandoned gangway
in which gas had accumulated. James
Nolan, who was making repairs, know.
ing that the FIRE boss had passed. and
Nolan was blown against the rocks and
sustained fatal injuries. Two miners
named Lewis and Sweeney were dragged
out Of the shaft unconscious, but were
not seriously injured. Considerable
damage was done to the property.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-04

PHILADELPHIA, May 4. - Secretary
Voltz, Of the Middle States League, has
issued the following bulletin: Contracts
with York-Thomas Gittingcr. Frank
Keeper, Fl. Rollins, John Sweitzcr,
James Gill, J. C. Drouby, j. Hoverter,
John f. STREETS. Fred Carl and John
Briel. With Reading William @. Dunn
and Daniel A. Knoupf.
Umpires-At Lancaster, w. S. Dean,
vice Chester Cummings resigned; at
Reading, Charles B. Wiley, vice Ed Yea
ger resigned; p. Sweeney. vice S. j..
Fields resigned: at York, Harry Powell,
vice Harry White released; at Philadel-
phia. Dan Campbell, vice w. j. Carlin
resigned; James Campbell, vice l.. De
Bots resigned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-04

PHILADELPHIA. My action was firm
at 1194c. per pound for misldling uplands
Feed was in moderate supply and ddla at
ST.. 751l 4.75 per ton for winter BRAN
Flour and Mcal-k.rur was Inactive and
with Liberal supplies prices favored buyers.
Sales OF B few hundred barrels including
Minnesota clears and stEaights at $200A5 S.:
Pennsylvania Family at S4&51k.50s western
do at S4s5o15: winter patents at $505.50 and
spring do At S5.3s31as Rye -four was firm
at s. per barrel for choice.
GFain-At the ~ m. call wheat had 9Dc
bid for Mag: s29xe. Ter inc; sc. for July and
e3tzc. f0f August. -t,ofn had 43c. bid for
May. Al54c for june. - e. for July. and 42I<c.
for August. Oats had us e. bid for MAY: $3.50
for june; as3xc. for July. and Bic. for August
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-04
Ducked by White Cans.

WILLKEsBARRE, Pa, May 4.-Bccause
Perry Tobias, of Plains, refused to swear
off drinking and go to work. White Caps
bound and gagged him and then threw
him into mill pond The cold brought
the victim to time, and he was allowed
his liberty upon promising to reform.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-04

NEW YoRK, May A-The arrivals at
Castle Garden consisted of ], 23S Storage
passengers from the Liverpool steamship
Gallia. 60 from the Bremen steamship
Isahn and 240 from the Antwerp steam
ship Belgenland, total Of 2, 103.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-04

BRAZIL, Ind, May 4.-The Block coal
miners rejected by vote Of 26S to !, 172
the scale of prices prepared by the opera
tors. In another delegate meeting here
next Thursday it will be submitted for
arbitration. Meanwhile all work at the
mines has been suspended and 1000
miners are idle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-04
The Fatal Grads Crosninr.

PHILADELPHIA, May "A coach con-
tanning several persons was struck by q
train on the Pennsylvania railroad at
Bridesburg crossing. and the coach de-
molished. Two of its occupants, f. X.
Womrath and James DUNCAN. were
killed, and three others injured.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-04
Red Noae Mike.s Death 1Yarrant.

HARRISBURG, MAY Governor Beaver
has signed the death warrant Of Michael
Rizzolo. one of the murderers of Nc
Clure, the paymaster, near Wilkesbarre,
and he will be hanged on Tuesday, June
rs, in Luzerne county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-04

BROOKLYN. May Mrs. Harrison was
the guest at dinner last evening of Mrs.
j. j. Van Nestrand. of No. 1872 Columbia
Heights. Among the twenty-five other
guests were Mrs. and Miss Tracy, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs. KcKec,
Commodore and Mrs. Ramsey and Rev.
Dr.. Leonard, of Washington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-04

At Philadelphia Ill opened ae s5s<c.. de-
clined to $40 ana closed AZ 85tkt. *
At New i ork tie market opened at Sc. d.
clined TO 655Sc. ana closed At B53kc
BALTIMcnE. Mas S.-k'e3rolenm il steady; re-
fined. $6.15.
c1ETEI.AxD. Maya Petroleum IS quiet Is
s5<c.
pnz1snu1c. May 3-peEr0Ienm II weaker.
opened It Sc. and apclined 60 SIS 81 noon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-04
Preparing for Ceremonies at Getty.burR.

SFNHAHB AUE NotetaHuHaos NJ NFettysbuFBs
PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Col Sylvester
Bonnaffon, Jr., has been appointed chief
of staff at the ceremonies at Gettysburg
on May 2i-22. His headquarters viii be
at 1911 Walnut street until the nth, and
thereafter at the Springs -hotel, Gettys-
burg
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-04
$500 REWARD

we viii pay the above r rev lick headscssss
Of liver complaint dysPe , or costiyeness oil
when the he directions are ss stslSe and nsss
with. They are purely yeg gege boxes ccntss.
fan e give sa osfss p sc q SSSs
s terTf Il limitations. The ger CO.
f ssftsn.s Ton only by JOHN e sEoId By
W Madison St., Chicago: "a W Main Street - ~
HODGES & CO., Druggists "" ~
napOl1s. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-04

Prices ON the stock. Produce and Petro-
leuna Exchanges

lcum Exchanges.
PHILADELPHIA. May a-The market was
strong. Pennsylvania advanced n to So. hut
closed unchanged. Reading was firm. The
general mortgage Is and the LIST preference So
advanced. and the 2ls and Dds declined. Peo-
pies Passenger railway sold at -. The Trust
company stocks were stull. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-04

The Weather.
Generally fair: slightly warmer; westerly