davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
A MINE FILLED WITH FLAME.
MANY WORKMEN LOSE THEIR LIVES BY. A
SUDDEN EXPLOSION.
FIRST FLOOD AND THEN SWIFT FLASH
TURN A Popu1oUs VILLAGE INTO A PLACE
OF MoURyING-THE DISASTER
CAUSED BY A NAKED LAMP.

Dunbar, Penn, June 16.-An explosion took
place about IL a. m. to-day in the mine at Hill
Farm, Fayette County, near this place. The low
hill from which the slope entered shook from
mouth TO pit. and the score Of miners houses
lining the fatal hill shook for moment, and
then poured out their frenzied inm@es by the
hundreds. A rush was made to the mouth of
the pit, but ingress was impossible, as smoke in
dense volumes issuing forth. Fifty-two
miners had gone to work this morning and were in
the slope when the explosion occurred. Or
these hfty-two, eighteen were in the left head
ing and thirty-four in the right heading. Those
in the left heading got out all right. The others
were cut off, and not one escaped. Their names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
THE CHIGNECTO SHIP RAILWAY.

Chicago, June l6 (speciaD.-"The work on the ship
railway between New Brunswick and Nova Scotia is
in progress. and there great hopes of success"
said A. B. Midway. Of Halifax. "For nearly two
years a ship railway across the peninsula OF
Chignecto has been in course of construction. That
entire country in the Northeast will be changed when
this road shall have been completed. by this line
the long VOYAGE around Nova scotia by vessels going
from the Gulf Of ST. Lawrence TO the BAY Of Fundy
Will be avoided. The engineers are Sir John Fowler
and Sir Benjamin Baker Their plans have been
approved by the Canadian Government. and a sub
sidy of $4,000 year for twenty five years has
been granted The line will be seventeen miles
long. Its completion is anxiOusly awaited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
DENUNCIATIoNs FOR MR. BALFOUR.
EXCITED IRISH MEMBERS MAKE HIM WITH
DRAW THE WORD CRIME"

EXCITED IRISH MEMBERS MAKE HIM WITH
DRAW THE WORD CRIME"
London June 16.-In the House Of Commons TO-
night Mr. Balfour replying to Mr.. Dillon, denied that
the police had charged upon and dubbed the people
at New Tpperary for lighting bonfres to celebrate
the marriage of William OBrien. The police. he sald
had put out the bonfres because they formed an
obstruction in the streets.
Messrs. Gill and Clancy Nationalists questioned
Mr. Balfour regarding the Governments system OF
shadowingr persons in ireland. They wanted to
know how this shadowing could prevent boycottlns'
Mr. Balfour replied that one was shadowed
unless he was known 10 be engaged in intimidation
The Government wOnld promise to reduce the system
only on the condition that the Parnelitcs promised
to induce the persons shadowed 10 abstain from IN
,midation. CHEERS from the Government men,
bers.)
Mr.. Dillon-n after this brutal. abominable out
rage there is beodshed 1t Will be upon your neao.
Mr. Parnel asked Mr.. Balfour to adopt the English
presumption that every person accused Is hn'ocn'
until proven to be guilty. (Checrs)
Mr. Balfour-will Mr. Parnell undertake that these
people shall not repeat their crimeSl
This question brought out large Parnellite cries OF
"What crime?, Amid tremendous uproar on
the Parnellite side of the House Mr. Dillon began
excited speech.
He denounced Mr. Balfour and demanded an apology
for the use Of the word crime. stormy sem ~
ensucd. In which Mr.. Gill accused hr; balioI, al ove w
his assertion that the Liberals resorted TO e pra
tice of shadowing. Mr.. Balfour substitutes tng (.
words intimidation and 6oycotns uonse nor and the
matter dropped. 49,. 4. A. 40, a,
Mr. Balfour informed depntation today tha' iii II
would be impossible to pass the Land Purchase oii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
A PEAK OF MT. SHASTA GONE.
BELIEF THAT IT HAS DROPPED INTO TIE
CRATER.
FEARS THAT ITS DISAPPEARANCE MAY BE
FOLLOWED BY FURTHER VOLCANIC
DEMONSTRATIONS.
rpr TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.I

Reddng, Col, June 16.-That one of the peaks
of Mount Shasta had disappeared was noticeable
from Redding this morning. Its absence from
view created considerable comment and some
anxiety The top appears to have been cut short
off, and to have fallen into the crater below, the
depths Of which have never been penetrated by
the eye Of man. 1t is thought that the absence
of this old landmark may indicate further demon
strations of volcanic nature. Fire has long
been known to exist in the crater, and the lava
give rise to the question: may not the convulsion
of ages past be repeated? That the top, has
gone is beyond question. An attempt will be
made as soon as possible to explore the mountain
but. as IL is covered with snow, the work viii be
dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
THE AccIpENr TO Tne CITY OF PARIS.

Liverpool June 1G.-The Board of Trade inquiry
into the accident the Inman Line steamer CITY OF
Paris while the vessel was on her way from Hew-1orK
to this city in March last. opened here TO-DAY Inc
counsel for the company details concerning the
construction Of the steamer pointing out the fact that
she was built under the supervision of the Loyds and
the Board OF Trade. He stated that certain recomnen
daiions made by the Board Of Trade had been readily
adopted and that every precauton possible had b7'h
taken 10 insure the stability OF the vessel lie urged
the court to MAKE searching investigation Tor the
purpose Of aiming whether every prcrauton had
leen taken to avoid the accident or whether there
we're Others that might be taken to prevent such
happenings I'm the future. The court adjourned III
order 10 inspect the vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
1r.cUg or BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS

Chicago June I6 (spccial-Thc National League OF
puildng and Loan Associations met in thi, city Ia day
This League is simply an extension Of the local or
cnizations to do business on interstate PLAN The
election Of officers resulted IN the choice Of NJ D.
Miller of St. Paul. as president. and owen scott of
Bloomington, as secretary. Committee on Gre
dcntials was appointed. rs follows T.. A. "a'on'
Rochester " v. Byron Sutherland and J. c. Haynes.
MINNEAPOLIS. The temporary organization was made
,,or,,nent and the following Committee on Laws and
ORGANIZATION appointed Judge j. VI. WILKINSON
Bowling Green, Ky; ". G. Hale. Atlanta, "a W. w.
Thc convention will probably come to close 10
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
rgn CHICAGO LAKE FRONT FOR THE FAIR

Chicago. June l6 (>pccaD.-"The Evening r"'.
saws: "It begins to look as If the lake froh' WIZ
he selected as the site for the Worlds Far owe"
= Adds. of the Committee Grounds ana buiid"s,'
will leave Chicago to morrow ngis TO attend q meet
inr Of the stockholders Of the Illinois Central hi'
road 10 be held in NcwIork on Wednesday he
goes as the representative OF the Local poafa Vi w
-, md win have authority to lay before the
iuinns Central stockholders the plans OF the directors
and to submit propositions In their oehai ior shs h
LEGAL dIiculiiies which at present are thought 70
stand in the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
vrv DRY GOODS FIRM ~ PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA June 1G.-A preliminary agreement ""s
signed today for the reorganization Vi '"o "''
,,, porhricht & Co. TO conduct a wholesale dry
,e and rotion business The new firm Is composed
~ Colonel Thomas G.. Hood s. :. Miller ana l. t. FOX
who until February 1885 were members oi the o"
firm OF Hood Bonhrght 4 Co. together Win W. W.
rouIl,rod who was for many years mempef oi 'le
old firm Of Thomas J. Muslin a Co.. and Barton r.
rloke who for seven years has been the head oil 'oh
,,n.m,,,er,s financial department. Mr.. Wanamater
,n N sncciaI mariner I'm the firm, contributing
o., S.' 01o ooo MIR Wanamakcr's duties in Washington
Are given as the reason for his retirement from ao'"o
membership In the hfm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
prCTryG MORE TROU BILE AT CEDAR KEYS.

Cedar Keys fla. Juno 10 Cspe'lal''-ihe '"'c'
ea,o. p.yonuc Cutter McLane arrived here at p. M
a., , from a cruise 10 the southwark and about the
Dry Tortugas. Everything is quiet here at present
but trouble is expected at the coming election io'
Noyor. The Cottrell men have nominated J' o. An
drcws for Mayor and the anti-Cottreli party nave
nominated f. j. Luttrclloh. The friends OF Co'l'ei'
have threatened that the ex Mayor VIII come PACK u,
drews Cottrc Is reported to be quartered at an oa
town on the Suwance River. about forty miles Hom
here The election takes place June 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
vupDprorsry ASSAULTED BY A CONVICT

Elmra ". Y, June 10 (special).-Coeman, CON
Wet was at work on a lathe in the shops OF the Re
foimatory here this morning when he broke clamp
on the machine. lie reproachcd by Van Alstinc.
Tie instructor for his carecssneSs lie made no reply
At the time, but the were donnng their coats
to proceed TO the dining halls Coleman approached
Van Alstne from behind and dealt him blow upon the
head with a hammer which fclled him 10 the moor
Van Alstnes skull fractured, and he Will probably
die Coleman was entered at the institution from
New York and enrolled at the time dangerous
man. Van Alstine's parents live at Auburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
rur srvrc.s AVID THE wHTPPLE BILL.

Ioctport. n. Y, June l6-A jollhcaton meeting
~ the seneca Indians the Cattaraugus Reservation
was held today to celebrate the death OF inc "Ppo
Indian BILL which Governor Hill did not seh' ."ese
~ nr.s,t.rt ~ the senecas. had charge Of the fes-
,,.,,,as Mrs Harriet Maxwell Converse, member.
and the Rev John Wentworth >anborn, 81 thi> ,.N'
made addresses John l.. Pound. attorney or the Us %
had of the movement to erect monument 70 ue
memory Of Red Jacket, the famous chef Inc eerc.
solemn senecas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
NOPE YELLOW FEVER AT .CHANDELEUR

wasbinrton June l6.-Surgcon- General hahii'o"'
ot the Marine Hospital Bureau, Is informed '''''
second case of yellow fever has developed Oh '"'
I,ri,,sb vessel Avon now detained at the Chahde""r
Quarantine station. lie has also received tcpo,'
from special agent sent to Merida lucatan ,vo ~ m
.o ,,c,o ts sanitary condition. stating that tweve
csses Of yellow fever have occurred there ana tha'
there are fears Of all epdennc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
TILE GERMAN ARMY ELL.

Berlin, June 16-In the Reichstag Committee on the
Army bill today Herr Rckers motion to determine
the peace effective annually rejected by a vote
Of 10 to o. Herr Richter's motion to reduce the
term Of service two years was also rejected 10 TO TO-
The first paragraph Of the bill adopted in lis
original form by vote of Il to IL, the remaining
Paragraphs were agreed 10, and the entire bill was
passed. 10 TO L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17

Zanzibar. June l6-Three hundred Soudanesc and
ooo lhdlan troops commanded by English officers. will
go from here to Mombasa to enter the service of the
British East African Company
Bishop Tucker and his party accompanied by a
caravan, VIII leave saadan for Uganda in July.
II Is stated here that Dr. Peters the German ex-
plorer has made treaties with Mwanga, King Of
Uganda. VIVA o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17

Boston, June l6.-A st. Johns. " f. oispa'oh
gives description of the latest evasion OF the ban
act Newfoundland vessel procures a license "
carry a cargo of herring to noston tnder 'he i"iSo
pretcnce of stress of weather She calls al ST. Pierre
She is there attached under process OF the freho"
court for an alleged debt to ST. Pierre trader ms
debt is purely fictitious. Under order OF the cohr'
the cargo OF herring is sold III = Pierre al tlOlic
auction and large pric" is realized. Inc shp -
released from the attachment, the captain loche''
the spojls and the law is successfully cvaded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
c,or-,yr ror STOI DEFENDS HIS BOOK.

Iondon June 16-Count Tolstoi. author OF 'he
svraut,cr sonata publishes an article in The Uni
r.al Review in response to numberless letters he
has received concerning his work. In the article
he defends the morality of the Kreufzer SONATA
and declares that society rots through wrong IDEAS
of love. Of which the physical side and not The
spirit,l sdc is cultivate Loves various dcveiOp
tbe hest energies of men. Poets and ronancerS nave
exalted love to undue importance. lie declares
further that service 10 God and humanity 70 scleiCy
and art and TO ones country Is far Deyond peisohs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
IA ROIRGOGNE AT UAVRF

Havre June l6-The General Transatlantic Line
steamer La BoureOgne Captain Franqucl. from New
York June . which seen disabled and repairing
her machinery on June in latitude 40 degrees %
minutes north longitude GO degrees west, arrived here
at IL O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
LAwLEss AMERICAN rrsuppvrv

Halifax, " s. June l6.-A correspondent at Little
Lorraine. c. T.. writes that on Juno 6 three American
seiners two OF them Gloucester vessels came into tho
hsrbor, unceremoniousy cut away the nets and buoy,
about 800 barrels Of nackerel causing serious loss
10 the fishermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
STEAMERS WRECKED IN TIE PACIFIC.

sydney, " :. W, June 1G.-The steamer GOwyangs
from Port Prie, sOuth Australia. for this place. has
been wrecked of Willoughby Cape the eastern point
OF kangaroo Island. Part of her crew missing
shanghai. June 16-The German steamer langtszc,
trading between Chinese ports. was worked a.
Heishamsland on June ~ No lives were lost The
steamer went ashore during fog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES WIN FIGHT.

London June 16.-Thc National. Allan, WILSON,
British India Peninsula and Oriental and other steam
ship companies. after a long fight, have secured the
right Of discharging their vessels at this port inde
pendently Of the dock companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
TIE LATEST BIG LEARY RAFT

St. John. ~ b.. June l6.-New York tugs for the
Leary cribs OF plng arrived yesterday At daylight
today they began cOang up. and it is expected that
they will get away soon with their tow. which will
consist of seventeen cribs averaging 800 sticks each
The total length of the tow from the first tug TO the
rear of the last crib will be about 1000 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
A CHINESE ADMIRAL RESIGNS.

Hong Kong. June l6-Adu,,raI Lang the English
commander Of the Chinese North Coast squadron, has
resigned lie gives his reason for resignation that
the Chinese officers of the squadron are insubordinac
The prospects for the fleet bad as the Chinese Ad
mial and the captains totally incompetent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
rur NAvApno.A .ANnERsoN wEpDING.

London June 1G.-The marriage Of Antonio Navarro
and Miss Mary Anderson. which Will take place IN
this city Tomorrow will he quiet affair. only the
relatives Of the bride and bridegroom being present.
The ceremony VIII be Of the plainest character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
PETIT BEATEN By SAUNDERS.

London June 1G-A match game Of tennis between
Saunders the English player and Petit the American.
was payed today on Lords grounds. Saunders beat
Petit by a score Of three sets 10 love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
DOCK LABORERS AT SWANSEA sTEIKE.

London. June lG.-Thirecn thousand dock laborcrN
at swansea have struck for higher wages. The ship
ping bu OF III" place with the exception OF the
Goa, trade, is at standstill in consequence OF the
strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
IRISH LEADERS TO VISIT AMERICA.

London June l6.-John Dillon, William O'Ericn and
John Redmond have been appointed delegates to make
tour OF America in the autumn in the Interests OF
the Irish Nationalist movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
4 BIG PURCHASE By THE ST1NDARD.
nrYIXG THE EXTENSIVE OIL PROPERTY OF
r. W. PHILLIPS, OF NEWCASTLE PENN.

Pttsburg June Is t>peclaD-Thomas W. Philips
Of Sew Castle the largest individual OIL pfoun'cr Vi
Icnu.y lvnnin today sold his business To the For
of ou compauy a STANDARD concern. The con,ldcra-
tlon was not quite II 100000. This l. the most eN-
icnsve dcalr ever made by the standard with
single person. The property transferred includes I'D
producing we'll. with daily output Of l5oo barrels
and 7l1y acres Of Butler County territory, part oi
which /, a, yet undcvclOpcd. -, -,
MIR Phillips, name Ia, been associated wtth tne
peir1u business ever since the exciting days of the
carl sixties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
MAJOR wIssMANN GOING HOME.

Alexander. June 16.-Malor Wissmann commando
81 the German forces In East Africa sailed from herr,
'or Brindis on his way to Berlin to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17

Kansas City, 40. June 16.-"The Times. today
says: a. o. Brinkerof superintendent of the Kansas
ovision Of the Union Pacific Railway has been ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
CONSPIRACY TO KILL THE CZAR.
THE IMPERIAL PALACE AT GATSCHINA UNDbh
Mrvpn-SFvFRA1, ARRESTS MADE.

London, June IL" The News's' Berlin correspond,
ent saws The Petersburg police have disco'cTcn
,r,desnread consnrncv against the Cars life The
Imperial palace at Gatschina is undermined IN; nj
guards at ali the palaces have been doubled seVerA
arrests have been made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17

WHERE STANLEY WILL TAKE HIS BRIDE.
London. June 1G.-IIenry NJ stanley and his bride
will spend their honeymoon at Mctchet Court, Hamp-
shire. The place is owned by Lady Ashburton. who
has loaned IL to Mr.. stanley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
SPREAD OF THE CHOLERA.
NEW CASES OF THE DISEASE REPORTED
DAILY.
.HYstc1ANs AND DRUGS WANTED IN '"--
STRICKEN SPANISH TowN-ALAKMED oi
THE RETURN OF THE PEsTGLENCE'

STRICKEN SPANISH TOWN-ALAh'DD
THE RETURN OF THE PEsTdLENoE'
Madrid. June 16-Much alarm ls oo'~oio m'',S
bv the continued spread of the choieIa a' 80
=. Ruoat The authorities are making s'rohs
s.,mn ont the disease but so far they
nave been unsuccessful, and new cases are repoifo
arN. vos,.rdov there were four deaths from
~, a;..os. and nine new cases were reported
m. aootoTs at Puebla de Rugat are greatly
.xerworled. and the authorities have 'epAi"p".'
to Valencia asking that physicians 'e ar,,.s ;s
that city to aid them. The supply oi uires
'n-. shor, and the town officials have also
.N,e--..,hod for a fresh supply from Naiencia,
NY ,aptaI number of cases thus far reported -
...one Inn ,o One of the persons who ned from 'ne
town for safety mas dlsu ;s a,o m exnert declares
!hat The disease at Puebla de Rugat is true Aslatc
cholera. o.a i; tho Senate TO-
aey that il had not been proved. that the dsease
oy nrevailing at Puebla de Rugat is Aslauc
cholera. and there was no cause 1or alarlh' a "a ~
was further stated that the Board OF fiecn ', m",
s.nt a deputation to Valencia and had taken san
tarv measures to prevent the spread OF the 'sease
ryRAUD HANDED OVER TO THE FRENCh'
THE MURDERER COMPLAINS OF HIs TREATMENT
BY THE PRESS.
Havana June ls-Michel Eyraud the Frenchman
wh. was arrested here May 20 for the n'nrder III
p.rs On July &c 1880 of NJ. Goufe. court luho'
,onary was turned over to the French ue'eo'Nos
GajIlarde and SOudim to-day. AT an early hour '"o
spanish police entered the cell In which Eyrauu "~'
conAned When the prisoner knew the cause oi .,o
,,.,t he was surprised, but offered no resistance o
vas manacled and conducted TO the wharf, "here 'nc
s,eamer LAFAYETTE was lying and was there give" II"
charge OF the French officers, with whom nc 'o''
v.rsed freely. He frequently wept and comPial'ieu
Of the hardness of press which, ne saio hau no
right 10 udge him until he had been 'riea D"'''s :"
conversation with a reporter lie sad
.You may say you have seen me rnans''o"' WV
nothing else" s s.usa
The LAFAYETTE with the prisoner on boaro' saiie"
t.r ST NazaLe this forenoon.
After this remark 1t noticed that the prisoner
ns.rsd more cheerful and he laughed several tunes
We said he would go quietly to Paris, but IL l. 'hc
imn,ession of all who have come in contact wi'n MN
rce he was arrested here that II he Is condemned 10
d..tb he will adopt every means he cen 70 tahe nis
oTI life Eyraud pale and his dress wa Ia.u' ',
dirty II was not necessary to put mh IN ,oh S,Ilc1
i,rEet as II feared II wou!d pe. Inc - - n -
tonsnl and the Chief Of Police OF TINS CIV were r1 1
tarS tbe steamer when the prisoner arrived Inc
Consul expressed great Obligation 10 the Spansn uU
eminent for the aid lent by 1t In securing the return
OF the prisoner to France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17

pointed general manager of the Missouri division Of
that road which includes the lines from Kansas City
TO Denver, Kansas City to Omaha, and Omaha 10
Cheyenne
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-06
BRooKs . RARToN.

Have the greatest Bargains in SHOES
ever offered in Annapolis. They have
just received the entire stock of sample
SHOES from one of the largest manufac-
turers of Ladies Shoes in Baltimore city.
They consist of Ladies Dongola Button
and Lace half of them are handmade
and the balance are machine-made. The
handmade are worth 81 and So pair.
They will be sold for So pair. The
machine made are worth So and $3.50 a
pair. They will all go at $3.50. The
above Shoes are made by one of the best
manufacturers of Ladies Shoes in Balti-
more city. Now is your chance to get a
fine pair of Shoes for less than cost
price. *s3
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-06
.,res OF 40 ' 3 a 7
.,,.sRaltimors short Line r. Il.


w.gAaflv. Only s. minutes
~ Sd n1rs AMI Annap'lis GA NAp' ''s
DO m, MONDAY. september lst' issO :
a. aai alst ell leave Balum1rs: FOR
sssag" t5sity except 81 tiay, at I'D aul
Iasspolls no N l.OJ a1d Top. m.
= {, B., s..,,oas BOD a. IN. Ito and $40 p m
Ifs 80, 1r aai East 'rn shore X R. Z -
is-.,nn, polis for Blltlm 1re. ~ ah' W
isa'ts Sun anr as p. N, SO p. M
> =. :, -, stations 100 a m" lS-O1 m ana
tghm y.,t.r, shore x. r.. SAC
~ Budmlf3 an
- ard t5 o. ID. c.. 90, ana N % a
~ s6 and 6B p. m
= - - Annapolis. $40 AMI ioOi a. m 2 10
tSaaa iIbp I'd
suEDAY TRAIEs
-. R,l,lmors for Annapolis, 800 a. m.
o., g., Annapolis Tor Baltimore. SD a IN
~ ws,ns.asys aud Saturdays a freight
ua 49, Annapolis az 1879 m. Leaves
s.s.1ore At 2.0j p. M
tnnapolls ID Baltimore and return,
=, = c,egbt taken at lowest rates,
v ca. COOMBs, Genl. Manager.
RrRCK. secy and Treas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-06
TO CONSUMERS OF COAL.

Wholesale prices have advanced
but propose to continue my present
prices to my Customers through this
month. Send in your orders before
the rush comes In October.
Ny sales have been larger this year
than ever before, having secured the
contracts to furnish the following,
viz: q. S. National Cemetery /;
United States Marine Barracks, at
the Naval Academy; United States
Naval Academy, about 1000 tons;
United States Naval Proving Grounds;
st. Johns College; Maryland Hotel
and others. Of my old Customers,
who having used my CELEBRATED
LEE coal year after year. are
not willing to use any other kind,
knowing its superior qualities.
224O lbs. to the ton.
JOS. s. NJ. BASIL.