davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-26
Failures for the Week.

The failures occurring for the past sew
en- days, as reported to r. G.. Dun 81 Co.,
the mercantile agency. number for the
United States 172 and for Canada %, or q
total OF 1o9 failures, as compared with Q
total OF 297 last week For the CORES
ponding week Of last year the figures
were 116. made up of 1877 failures In the
United States and 30 In the Dominion Of
Canada.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-26

4, ' is good news 10 the suffering
NJ az ,asi Is remedy found.
known II, 1 NV
tn ny who're under the ground.
Rls ne Favorite Prescription,
Bes,1 ~ y peiess women be glad
Hs'.s sooa news TO poor creatures, !
n -s's'ek' discouraged and sad.
ssec,s@ IS diseases, so terrible in their
Z, ear - -. y prevalent among all class
FsEOri,s : p Satea BY the use Of DR.. Pierce's
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-26
sale Of old Family Portraits !.

A number of old family portraits of the
Chase family we're sold to-day at public
sale. The sales aggregated about $500
The highest price paid for a portrait was
1915, which was purchased by WIN.
Chase Barry OF Baltimore. II was the
portrait Of Lady Townly.'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-26
Niles. Nerve 8 Liver Pllls.

An important discovery. They act on
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the.nerves. A new principle. They speedi.
lY cure biIiousness, bad taste. torpid liv
er, piles and constipation. Splendid for
men. women aud children. Smallest
mildest. surest 80 q lses for % cents
Samples free at j. W. Hodges.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-26
NOTICE.

Rev. l. F. Aldridge, General Manager,
of the UNION BOAT EXCURSION,
has called meeting of the Committee on
TUESDAY EVENING, AT 8 o'clock, in
the Basement Of Mt. Moriah A. M. E.
Church All persons desiring to bid for
privilege to sell on boat will do we'll to
have their bids in, on or before then. -
Written sealed bids desired.
7S6 REV. /. 4. ALDRIDGE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-26
NOTICE.
INSOLvENTS NOTICE.

THE creditors of Charles w. Hall, of Anne
i Arundel county, Maryland, are notified
that he has applied for the benefit of ithe In
solvent Laws of Maryland and are also Motif
ed to attend the Law Office of Edward G CAN'T.
No South street. Annapolis. Maryland. on
TUESDAY, JULY 40TH, 1890,
AT lC O'CLOCK, a. NJ,
to choose permanent trustee for the estate
of said Hall, an insolvent petitioner and to
prove their claims or to file the same with the
un lersigned or with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for said county. on or before the said
29th day of July. 1890.
EDWARD G. CAN'T,
724 Preliminary Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-26
THE CHURCHES.


LIST Sunday in the month-HolY Com
munion an. Litany 10 80, Morning
Prayer aud Second Celebration ii q. m,
Evening Prayer 80.
Other Suudays-Holy Communion a.
m.,-MoFning Prayer IL a. N. Evening
Prayer 3D. p. IN.
St Anne's Chapel. Sunday School
$50 q. m, and 3 p. m Evening Prayer
7.30 p. m.
ST. Philips Chape, Holy Communion
LIST Sunday q. IN. and Srd Sunday ii a..
NJ Morning Prayer IL q. M Sunday
School p. N. Evening Prayer 500
FIRST NJ. T. CHURCH.
Preaching at IL A. NJ by the pastor.
Sunday School at 1890 Twilight Ser
vice 81 8 80 P. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services Tomorrow at II A. NJ. and
8. P. M. Morning Subject: Former
Experiences Evening Subject: The
Mountains of Lebanon" All are cordially
invited.
WESLEY CHAPEL.
Services to- morrow at IL A.. M. and 8
P. H. Preaching by the pastor, Rev 5.
Shannon.
Sunday School at s.SOP. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings at 9 O'Clock.
ST. MARY's CHURCH.
Low Mass at ST and-8 o'clock A. M.
short sermon. High Mass at 10i o'clock
A. NJ. Ves-pers at 2 o'clock aud Bene-
dictiop.
EAsTPoRr BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching at IL a m. and 8 p. m, by
the Pastor, Rev. J. D. Rayfield. Sabbath
School at 80 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday, at 500 p. IN. All are cordial
ly invited.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
Rev. G. kissing. Pastor. Sunday
School, 8 45 A. M. Morning Service at
at IL o'clock A NJ. Evening Service
500 =. NJ.
MT. MoRIAH A. NJ. K. CHURCH.
Mt. Morlah A. nj. Z. Church. Rev. /
F. Aldridge, pastor. Preaching Sundays
II A. M. and s 90 P. NJ. Sunday School
2 80 p. nj. Young Peoples Meeting, 4
pm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-26
sEwING MACH1NES.

The best in the Market, New HOME,
the WHITE, and FAvoRTrE; also lot of
second hand machines. viz: Grover &
Baker, Singer, Howe, Wheeler & Wilson
Will be sold at bargain.
w. L. PFEIFFER, Main st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-26
AT ANNAroLrs, Nh.

AHs OF
County Of Anne Arundel, SIS:
/, ]. WRIT RANDALL, President of
the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true TO the
best of my knowledge and belief.
j. WRIT RANDALL, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
25th day of July. 1890
ELIAS G. HYDE. Not. Pub.
Commentaries:
JAS. REvELL.
T. o. WALTON, Directors
J. WRIT RANDALL,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-26
E !!!A!.l WINDSOR COLLEGE
WINDSOR FEMALE OOGG@NG
WINDSOR FEMALE
WINDSOR BUSINESS

Full course in each college, with diplomas
and degrees. Also thorough Preparatory
Schools. Reasonable charges. Open Sep
TENDER 18th. Address,
REV. A. M. JELLY, d. d., President,
z 20 New Windsor. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-26

- ~ political and standing committee
! Lsgsn lnvincibles, of Baltimore. have
= 49, maj Protection picnic should
-. ~ ~ either at Pen-Mar or Bay Ridge,
- ~ ~. ne close Of the Excursion season.
! S, Ssa9w Of the late J. A. Logan will
N'a'''ed to be present.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-26
LOCAL News.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

laeported for the EVENING CAPITAL-l
WARRINGTON, July 30, l p. M.-The
vsa,her indications received at THE CAPT
flL Office to day are: For the District Of
Columbia, Maryland, Delaware, and Vir.
slnla, rain, southerly winds, slightly
warmer
Thermometer at THR CAPITAL Office
noon to-day stood 500
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-26

EoR RAFFLE.-A CROCHET TABLE
COVER for Rattle at Corcoran's Mary
land Avenue, TUESDAY NIGHT. A few
chances left at % cents each. 2 90
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-26
TINE @~ TABLES.
CHANGE OF TINE.

CHANGE or TINE.
far san Iav. June 18th 1890, pas
o. an 11. a5s viii leave Annapolis as follows
So ..v.poIIa, ARRIVE IN BAIT Aohh
IIL's .tASs.650a a. n. Arrive At % % =. "a
tnIa m 5.l5 p. m
,s nlLT,ss9ss; 1 ArTive ats A 3 ! n.
ts.''s@ egp.m. s-Ss pm q
625 pm. 10y y ~
SUNDAY Trains;
fave Annapolis at so" a. M aud t,eo p. IN
-. aalt nor at $50 a. IN. aud 625 p. m
b.s-.l,st trains every "Wednesday and
W ~ Tsavs An iaDoiis 10 30 =. IN. arrive
ssl3f ,..'1g,,org Il3J o. N, leave BAttimore y.
e ST., in Annapolis I. % y. M
- ATTY oean1Iis 20 Baltimore aud retur N,
JAY gsslgbt taken at lowest rates.
o.. 3. A. COOMBs, 1en'l. Manager.
RuRCK. seo'y and Treas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-26

nNn Marry Crammer. of Baltimore, Is
visiting friends on College Avenue.
Miss Lillian Dowson, Of Baltimore, Is
be guest Of Mrs. l.. j. M. Boyd, Prince
6e0fse street
Mss LOtlie Gardiner is visiting friends
ID Washington.
Miss Hattie Phillips, OF Market street,
sIlsltng friends In Frederick.
hessrs. Charles and Albert Hopkins, of
Baltimore are visiting relatives In Anna
Rh
Mrs. James Andrews and family are at
he Heights" near Bel Air, Hartford
county.
M, Geo Phillips, Miss Rubie Phillips
nd Miss Katie McNemar, are visiting
relatives In Cicil county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-26

The best salve 10 the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hand. Chilb'ains,
Corns and ell Skin Eruptlons, aud posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by j. Walter Hodges & Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-26

Ice cold. cream soda at the Central
Drug Store, State Circle for cents .
glass
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-26

Don't be discouraged about that ecze-
aa u you have given Ayers Sarsaparil-
Aspersislent trial. Six bottles of this
SsSlcine cured the complaint for George
: Thomas, Of Ida, Ohio, when all other
remedies failed 10 afford any relief.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-26

Prescriptions compounded with the
greatest care by careful and reliable grad
yates of pharmacy-day or night, at the
Central Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-26
annapolis. w. a b. Railroad.

"A Alter june 18th, 1890. passenger trains
Y I've Annapolis as follows;
,..vr .gskPoLIs. ARRIVE IN ANNAPOLIS
- ....6g5 a. IA. Mail..........-- ..;s 30 q. m
Ieonl......S .5l a. m, Aceom'''.''s; oo % .. IN.
81 -...-....850 p. m. PasseDger....b.<o p. m
ss.S.v Trains Will leave Annapolis at $50 q
. "a as p. m. Arrive o 80 a. m, and go p. m.
Av1s.e,yh Coaches are run between Baltimore
- Annapolis on all the above trains
sThrough freight 10 and from baltimore every
Ar. Local freight Tuesday ana friday atS.OO
an.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-26
res OF ADvERTIsTSG

asst Insertion. $50; SUISSE
Ous lnch. ~ rs cents. Liberal rates made
ssssi i.,tyertising BY The month OF year
- thgs,e - Of 8 square will constitute inii
ssaEfe. .,nouncement OF marriages and
iCgsidary nj obituary notices will DC cnarg-
sssiss IT, sTs.ssf the usual rates OF sdsefl4s-
'ss. ,-.,,css and political or special COM
~ LSss,-o1s 5 cents per line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-26

Almanac for Annapolis To-MOrrow.
sss Rises, A56 Moon Sets 1880 A. M.
saa Sets, III High Tide 1853 am. 2. 24P. M /.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-26
GERMAN LUTHERAN .

Rev G. kissing. Pastor Sunday
School, 9 40 A. NJ Morning Service a
at IL o'clock A NJ. Evening Service
500 p. NJ.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-26
Mt. MoRrAH A. NJ. K. CHURCH.

Mt. Moriah A. M. E. Church. Rev. l
F. Aldridge, pastor. Preaching Sundays
II A. M. and 90 P. NJ. Sunday School
2 80 p. nj. Young Peoples Meeting, 4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-26
EAsrPoRr BAPTIST CHURCH.

the Pastor, Rev. ] d. Rayfield. Sabbath
School at 2 80 q. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday, at 500 p. m. All are cordial
ly invited.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
THE NORMANDIE.
The Most Creditable Hotel Addition
to Washington.

For more than half century Washington
has been noted for its good old-fashioned hotels,
not one of which was built for the purpose but
was manipulated so as to answer the require
ments of temporary sojourning place. Still
there is a good flavor about the old-time hostel
ries-not the cobwebby mustiness of place
that has gone out of date, but the mellowness
of well-preserved age. There is historic at
mospherc about them, too, that makes them
interesting. They have entertained all the great
men of the country-solders, statesmen, pub
lcists, scholars-and there is within the walls
of every chamber an unwritten page from the
life Of one or another of the nations lenders
some of them, in fact, discreetly keep good
many state secrets. This is the real reason why
Washington has fallen so far behind other cities
in the construction of fine hotels-tourists have
preferred the old houses that have never been
altered or improved, internally or externally, or
modernized cut of their identity, because of the
memories that are attached to them. But, like
everything else, they must gradually yield to
the new order of things. All our large cities,
and some small Ones have hotels that boast oe
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14

among its many guests have been the following
persons:
Hon. James G. Blaine and family, of Maine.
Hon. Levi P. Morton and family, Of New
York.
Hon, William Walter Phelps and family, of
New Jersey.
A. L. Bliss and family, of New York
Seth Barlow French, of New York.
Delaney Nicoll, of New York.
Calvin 8. Brice and wife, of New York.
Hon. f. d. Grant, of New York.
Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts, of New York
Mr.. Ames Van Wart and wife, of New York.
Mr.. j. b. Maxwell and wife, of New York
Mr. Charles IL. Cummings, of New York.
Mr.. Charles Phelps and wife, of New York.
Mr.. Lispenard Stewart, of New York.
Mr., Whitelaw Reid and wife, of New York.
Mr.. ID. o. Mills, of New York
Mr.. John h. Dos Passos and family, of New
York.
DIR. II. e. Satterthwaite, of New York.
Mr. j. III. Kernochan, of New York.
Mr. IL. Nick. Twombly and family, of New
York.
Hon. w. j. Sewell, of New Jersey
Mr.. Brayton s. Ives, of New York.
Mr.. George Clinton Bachelor, of New York.
MIR. c. p, Huntington, of New York
Mr.. Charles Emory Smith, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Charles IL. Cramp and wife, of Philadel-
phia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
WOMEN IN POLITICS,

How They Attempted to Run Things in the
Time of Charles the First.
Illustrated News of the W orld.
1t is curious that the meddling Gas the
scorners put iD of women with politics
should be so generally considered to be a
novelty. In the. reign of Charles 1. there
were petitions to Parliament (and no won
derD from quite unusual quarters, from the
porters (signed by 10000; from the ap-
prentices; and even from the beggars; but
that from the women was far the most
notable. Five thousand of them, "with
white ribbons in their hats and headed by
brewers wife, went on one occasion to the
door ''of the House with petition for
peace. The Legislators, reasonably alarmed,
returned an immediate and conciliatory
answer.
''The House." they said, "was no enemy
to peace, and doubted not to comply with
their request" in the meantime they "be-
sought them to return to their habitations"
NOT by any means those of the Primrose
League. This did not at all suffice, so the
train-bands were called out, and fired upon
the ladies. "Poohp' they said, ''it's
nothing but POWDER" and replied to the
volley with brickbats; whereupon the
troops had the want of gallantry to load In
earnest. ''They are firing ball; we are off"
was the natural rejoinder, but not before
several were slain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23

times-isn't charity to the other tenants.
What say is, DO as you would be done
by That's my MOTTO"
"Of coursel Of course! I'm afraid the top
| floor isn't the quietest in the house."
II make no complaints, sir. 1 have spoke
to Mr.. Heldar, friendly, an he laughed an
did me picture OF the missis that is as good
IS colored print. 1t 'asn't the Ugh shine
| If a photograph, but what 1 say is, Never
look a gift-horse in the mouth Mr..
| Heldar's dress clothes 'aven't been on him
| for weeks"
Then it's all right" said Torpenhow to
himself. "Orgies are healthy, and Dick has
| q head of his own, but when it comes to
| women making eyes, I'm not so certain.
| Blnkie, never you be a man, little dorglums.
| They're contrary brutes, and they do things
without any reason"
Dick had turned northward across the
park, but he was walking in the spirit on
the mud fats with Maise. He laughed
aloud as he remembered the day when he
had decked Amomma's horns with the ham
trills, and Maisie, white with rage, mad
cuffed him. How long those four years had
been, and how intimately Maisie was con-
nected with every hour of them! Storm
across the sea, and Maisie in a gray dress on
the beach, sweeping her drenched hair out
of her eyes and laughing at the homeward
race of the fishing smacks; hot sunshine on
the mud fats, and Maisie shifting scornfully
with her chin in the air; Maisie flying before
the wind that threshed the ioreshore and
drove the sand like small shot about her
ears; Maisie, very composed and independ-
ent, telling lies to Mrs. Jelnett while Dick
supported her with coarser perjuries; Maise
picking her way delicately from stone to
stone, pistol in her hand and her teeth
firm set; aud MaIsie in gray dress sitting
on the grass between the mouth of a cannon
and nodding yellow sea poppy. The
pictures passed before him one by one, and
the last stayed the longest. Dick was per-
fectly happy with quiet peace that was as
new to his mind as it was foreign to his e1-
perience. 1t never occurred to him that
there might be other calls upon his time
than loafing across the park in the forenoon.
''There's good working light now," he
said, Watching his shadow placidlv. Some
poor devil ought to be grateful for this.
And there's Maisie."
She was Walking toward him from the
Marble Arch, and he saw that no manner
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23

The Pittsburg and Ohio capital invested
in the Fairport docks goes under three
different names, viz: The Consumers For
warding and Storage Company. the Penn
sylvania and Lake Erie Dock Company,
and the Pittsburg, Fairport and Northwest
ern Railroad Company.
Mr.. J. r. Irwin, of Painesville, former
Pittsburg gentleman, is Superintendent of
the docks. Such a vast property could not
have more capable manager. He is atta-
BILE and courteous, combining all the quail
ties that make successful business man.
SHIPS NAMED FOR PITTsBURGERs.
John McA. Gallagher, a former journal
ist of Pittsburg, is chief clerk to Superin-
tendent Irwin. He can tell you anything
from the size of jib mast ten miles out on
the lake, down to the inside facts about the
railroad curve problem.
The waves of Erie are plowed by two i'm
mense steamers owned by the dock company,
the John Harper and the Alex. Nimick,
both named after Pittsburg bankers. They
were both built for the ore trade. Two
powerful tugs are also owned and manned
by the company to go out to rough water and
meet large vessels for the purpose OF help
ing them into port. And on land the cor
poration owns two locomotives to assist the
trains of the railroads. And thus has Pitts
burg capital joined the hands of the
mariner and locomotive engineer.
L. E. SToFIEL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23

That lead-driver drives better nor you, Tom.
See 'ow cunning 'e's nursin' is 'orse."
Number Three'll be of the Timber, next
jolt" was the answer.
"No, e won't. See 'ow is foot's braced
against the iron? 'E's all right
Dick watched Maisie's face and swelled
with joy-fne, rank, vulgar triumph. She
was more interested in the little crowd than
in the picture. That was something that
she could understand.
''And L wanted it so! Oh, did want it
so!' she said, at last, under her breath.
"Me-all mep' said Dick, plscidly.
''Look at their faces. 1t hits 'em. They
don't know what makes their eyes and
mouths open; but know. And know my
works right
eyes. 1 see. Oh. what thing to have
come to one!''
Come to one, indeedl had to go on.
and look for it. What do you think?'
81 call it success. Tell me row you got
it."
They returned to the park, and Dick de-
livered himself of the Saga of his own
doings, with all the arrogance of young
| man speaking to woman. From the be-
| ginning he told the tale, the I-I-Ps flash.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23

Michael cranes-which drop buckets into
the holds of the ships, hoist them out again,
ami swing them over to the frailroad tracks
on the pier, where the ore is dropped from
adjustable bucket bottoms into the freight
cars. The dock company owns 80 of these
enormous machines. They move on a
doabIe-wide railroad track close to the
revolves, something after the fashion of the
merry go-round.
But there is another style Of apparatus for
unloading vessels, and it is more gigantic
and costlier. 1t is the system of overhead
iron tramways on which run little cars, sus-
pended on which are huge buckets. A YES
sci is run under the end of one of these tram
way systems when it is desired to place its
cargo in storage on the docks rather than
load it on the railroad trains Immediately.
ON AERIAL TRAMwAYs.
On Monday the good ship Hespar. of
Cleveland, was under one of these tramway
systems. Three OF the great iron buckets
were constantly dropping down into her
hold and rising up high above the deck
alternately. Each bucket held one ton of
ore, and as the regularity of their transit
was perfect all day, the aggregate of work
for that one tramway gave me an example
OF what busy scenes there must be when the
harbor oil talrDort contains 10 or 70 steamers
and ships, as it often does in summer.
When the tramway cable hoists a bucket
out of the vessel every minute, It carries it
swiftly back 200 or 800 feet over the tops of
the mountains of ore to the ore piles in the
rear OF the docks. You stand 100 feet be-
meath these flying fve-ton buckets and never
quiver for fear, for the aerial tramways are
of the best workmanship. The end pillars
of iron and stone are warranted to have a
tensile strength that would put the shine on
some city bridges.
VERY INGENIoUsLY ARRANGED.
The tramways are known among the men
as the Brown cantileyer machinery. They
are actually built on the same architectural
principle as the celebrated cantileyer
bridge at Niagara Falls. The manner in
which the ends of these wonderful little iron
tracks stick out over the ore piles without
supports of any kind is well illustrated in
one of the accompanying photographs.
With this ingenious machinery it is posi-
BILE at Fairport to unload in one day YES
sci of 1900 tons gross capacity. And so
much OF the machinery have they that IL
vessels can be unloaded and three vessels
loaded with coal at the same time. Lake
vessels in the ore and coal trade average all
the way from ], 600 to 5000 tons capacity.
In unloading ships three matches are worked
at once, with seven men to the hatch. These
men are paid by the contract system, cents
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
BURTON AHEAD OF STANLEY.
The Story of the Discovery of the Yellala
Rapids on the Lower Congo.

The Story of the Discovery of the Yellala
Rapids on the Lower Congo.
Illustrated News of the Worldl
There is another field Of African explora-
ton in which the priority of Captain Bur-
toms travels has been forgotten. Mr.. STAN
ley has fairly won his renown as the dis
coverer of the previously unknown course
OF the Upper Congo, one of the grandest
features, as we hope it will be rendered the
most useful, in the wonderful internal
water-system of that continent. But when
13 years ago, after his descent of that river
to the Atlantic, popular Imagination was
excited by descriptions Of the great. .'catar-
acts" or rapids, called the Yellala, on the
Lower Congo, many people we're allowed to
suppose that these falls were q discovery of
Mr.. Stanley's.
The fact is that they had been minutely
examined by Captain Burton in 1868, when
he went up the river from Bona in canoes,
landed at Banza Nokki, and marched up to
Nkulu, but had not the means to pay the
native chiefs and guides for continuing his
journey farther, to the Isangila and Kalulu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23

cars per day, but at present only about 200
cars per day are being loaded. Navigation
on the lakes is about closing for the winter,
but the work of loading and shipping ore by
rail will 60 on uninterruptedlv, steadily de-
creasing the vast accumulations of the ore
The coal shipments from Fairport
are growing to be an important item for
Pittsburg also. Many of the same trains
which carry ore down from Fairport to
Pittsburg come back laden with Pittsburg
coal, which is loaded into the vessels for
the head of Lake Superior, and all points
on Lake Michigan. Tha receipts.of coal at
Fairport this year from Pittsburg have been