davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

PORTLAND HoRTIcU LTURAL SoCIETY.-The
spring exhibition Of the Portland horticultural
Society, was held at Reception Hall, City
Building, yesterday and was quite extensive
and highly appreciative The collection of
plants was very fine They were all in full
bloom, and the air was heavy with their per-
fume OF some varieties the display was very
large. There were over twenty varieties of
azalea, embracing magnificent double azalea,
displayed by Joseph Dirganger, Also twenty
four varietis of itineraries and thirty-six of
pansies, ten of fern and six of heath. From
the garden of j. B, Brown were twenty-six va
rites of plants, taking up nearly one side of
the hall. Noticeable among them were the
thirteen varieties of carnations, q splendid be-
gonia newly imported, attracted much atten-
ton, as also did four orange trees. A basket of
May flowers was one of the sweetest things in
the hail. The following is the official list of the
premiums:
To Patrick Duffee, gardener to Hon. j. b.
Brown, for best collection of plants, not less
than 25 in blossom, $40.
To Joseph A. Dirwanger, for best twelve
specimens of plants in blossom, So.
To Charles f. Bryant for best six do do SO.
To Patrick Duffee, for best single specimen,
To Patrick Duffee, for best display cut flow
ers, $5.
To Joseph A. Dirwanger, for the best do do
So.
To Charles F.Bryant, for best parlor bouquet,
So.
To Joseph A. Dirwanger, for second best do
do So.
To Charles T. Bryant for bes. hand bouquet
50.
To Joseph A. Dirwanger for best do do, 81:
To Mabel Elwell for best basket of wild
flowers, 50.
To Miss Andrews, for second best do do, 81.
70 Joseph A. Dirwanger, best display of Ca
10 Mrs. c. Armstrong for fine hyderangea.
To Joseph A. Dirwanger, for choice new
plants, Sc.
To Patrick Duffee for do do. 81
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

DONATIONS TO THE HOSPITAL FAIR.-Tht
exective committee acknowledge the donation
of additional articles and money in aid of the
Maine General Hospital Fair, from the follow,
ing named parties:
Robinson Manufacturing Co., Joseph Robin
son agent, Oxford, repellants; John Harper,
Wechville, repellants. A. Linn, Hartland,
shawls; received through H. J. Libby s. Co.,
agents.
NJ N. Burns, show case.
DR. John I. Gilman, japanese opium pipe
and pouck.
T. A. Leavitt, patent tent.
John Patten of Bath, through DR.. Fuller,
cash $500.
Portland Water Company, water for Hospital
one year.
J. III. Temple, trucking
Knight & Whidden, calcine plaster.
Josiah Pierce, Colts presentation pistol.
May Entertainment, through Mrs. D. w.
Fessenden, cash $52 80.
Alvin Deering, chest tea.
CHARLES ii. HASKELL, Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08
r y Il FL e N.
Shocking Railway Accident.
TwENTY.ONE PERSONS KILLED.

VINNNA, May IA despatch from Pesth
brings intelligence of a shocking railway acei-
dent near that city. Twenty-one persons are
reported killed and forty injured, some of whom
are not expected to recover. Six carriages of
the train were completely demolished.
Rather Ridiculous.
LONDON, May THE Vienna correspondent
OF the Daily News ridicules the American de-
partment of the exhibition, and gives the fol-
lowing correct list of articles to be seen in the
section assigned to the United States: Two cases
of Colts fire arms, three binnacles, one stuffed
eagle, two salt sellers, dentists chair and six
bottles of water taken from the Mississippi
river.
The explanation of this meagre display is
found in the former msmanagement of the
American section, and it is confidently hoped
now that the new commissioners and exhibitors
have gone actively to work to repair the evils
effects that the goods from America will be
speedily unpacked and the exhibition from that
country will come up to the standard expected.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

OF OF the various States to organize suhsid.
ing associations in State, county, and town to
cooperate with the National Association; that
lhe power to accomplish the purposes desired
Relief is within their reach and control United
action and the near future will give as certain
as its need for all time and the good of all the
true solution of the problem of cheap transpor-
tation.
The following committee was appointed to
draft an address to the people:-Hon: Joslan
Quincy of Boston, M. D. Wilbur of Michigan,
Horace H. Day of New York, r. 81. Ferguson
of Troy, Henry Bronson of Kansas, J. a. MOO
van of Milwaukee, and w. III. G. Price OF New
York. The convention then adjourned to meet :
in Washington in January, 1874, at the Call OF
the Executive Committee
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

The County Commissioners give hearing at
o'clock this morning in the matter of dam
ages on the Boston and Maine extension.
Major General Chamberlain has appointed
Col. A w. Bradbury of this city, aide-de-camp
npon his staff with the rank of Maj,r.
The Hospital Fair Committee have engaged
Congress Hall for the accommodation of out of
town people during the Fair, where they can
rest and leave their things.
Hon. Mr.. Brassey has hired the cele brated
yacht 'Livonia," from Mr.. Ashbury and she
sailed from Cowes, Isle of Wight, on April
10Th for this port.
John Kavanagh, laborer at Fort Preble, had
his leg broken yesterday by a mortar bin falling
on him. y
An important book left by the late Prof.
Thomas G. Upham, of Bowdoin College, "Abso-
lutte Religion" looking in the direction of the
ism, is to be published by the Puthams in due
course of events.
Five vessels were dscharging cargo in Back
Bay yesterday.
Frederick Fox, Esq, has been appointed ad-
minstrator of the estate of the late Samuel
Rumery.
A match game of base ball was played yes
and Haymakers resulting in favor of the Noun
taineers by score of % to 10.
The ladies OF the Executive Committee on
the Maine General Hospital Fair, wish to ex-
press their thanks to the ladies of the Second
Parish church for their efforts in the ente rtain
ment given them for the benefit of the Hospit-
al.
Bernum is surely coming on the 28th inst,
and has secured every bill board in the city up
to that date.
Judge Clifford, of the United States Supreme
Court. arrived in town last evening and is stop
ping at the Falmouth.
Pine street Methodist church has received
during the past year, into full connection 53;
by letter Al, and SO were baptised
The Sunday running of horse cars in this city
will begin next Sunday, extra cars will also be
run on the Deering line.
The Horse Car Co., have recently purchased
ten new horses to replace those lost by disease.
The annual May inspection of the Blues and
the Infantry was holden last evening, conduct
ed by Capt's. Pennell and Fessenden. The re-
suit was highly satisfactory. At the conclus-
ion of the inspection the two companies parad-
ed the streets.
The prices of admission to the Rubenstein
concert have been reduced to one dollar. There
will now be a rush to see the piano king.
The editors of the Tonic, the paper to be pub
lished during the Hospital Fair, have received
a. fine "head'' for the paper from Russell &
Richardson, wood engravers, No. 81 Court St.,
Boston. Mr.. j. f. Richardson is native of
Maine.
The exhibition of fine paintings at Lancaster
p Hall is attracting the attention of those of our
citizens who are interested in art matters. Our
Maine artists are fully represented, and there
is an excellent display by Boston painters.
Knights Templars must not forget to express
their preferences as to who shall have that
sword which is to be voted for at the Hospital
Fair. 1t is to be given to the Commander OF
Past Commander who receives the largest mum.
ber of votes
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

IrcrURr.-A lecture will be delivered on
Sunday evening, May 11th' IN congress f1all,
by j, Hagan, Professor OF pnlIosopny and
languages. His subject will be The Reforma-
tion" Mr. Hagan has been constant lectur-
ar in Europe and the United States during the
last nine months. As the subject is one of in
tense interest to all religionists, a fair attend
ance is expected.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

BURGLARY Some time during Tuesday
night safe belonging to Mr.. S. w. Robinson,
in the office of Byron D. Verrill, esq.,, No, 49a
Exchange street, was broken open and check
of $50, payable to Mr.. Robinson and signed by
B. D. Verrill, $40 in money, mostly in small
bills, and large quantity of postage stamps,
largely one cent, taken therefrom. The lock
had been tampered with and the safe entered
that way. 1t is thought the burglar must have
secreted himself in the Office.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

NEW YORK, May 7-Evening--Cotton dull and
heavy; sales 944 bales; Middng apands 1stc. Flour
Round hoop Ohio 90 @1O so; Western 8 65 q 10 50
fSs Gss9 so At n sBHg g. 7s %ssI II hsS Rsat.n
@1s5; White Michigan s5 q IS. Corn is frmer
and in moderate demand sales 40 900 bush new Mix
lc higher and in fair demand saes 81 900 bush white
Western 54c; new Western Mixed at 50 q 5Ic. Beef
and esay It e IS e i
Western 20 q 32c; new State 81 a ac. Whiskey is
shade irmer at 81 q 91Ac. Rice steady at u @ st.
Rico SIC. Coffee quiet and strong Rio At III issc
in Gold. Molasses-Muscovado 29 q sic; New Or
leans ss @7oc. Naval StOreseSpirits Turpentine is
fined 20 g 2olc. Tallow. is strong at ST a Lis.
Wool rather more steady; domestic fleece 48 q 80;
Freights to Liverpool quiet and firm; Grain, per
steam, at Cd Corn per steam q 5-16d; do per sail
CHICAGO, May Flour quiet and unchanged
extra 25 @ 80. Wheat excited and prices higherir
demand mainly speculative; market irregular; No 1
closing at Eli seller May closed at 26s seller june
%; No Spring at Il g III; rejected ooc. Corn
35} q 35ac. Oats active and higher; MOI at 3ltc ON
spot satc seller June; rejected 80 g sole. Rye firm
demand; No Fall at rs q s5c, according to location
ProvisonsPork is steady at IT rs seller May seller
June IL 0V. LarQ urm at 10 I0r seller June. Bulk
Meats unchanged. Bacon unchanged; no sales
Whiskey active and higher at 683c.
Lake Freights In fair demand and lower; Wheat to
Buffalo &c; to Kingston, Wheat Is.
Recepts-s,000 bbls -four, 10000 bush wheat, 81 :
900 bush corn 49, 900 bush oats 1000 bush rye 1000
bnsh barley, co. 900 hogs.
Shipments-12 900 obIs -four 2O6 900 bush wheat 49,
900 bush corn $4,000 bush oats 1900 bush rye 5000
bush barley, 0000 hogs.
CINCINNATI, May 7.-Provisions firmer. Pork
steam &C.; kettle at 93c. Bulk Meats frmer; shoul-
ders at 7c clear rib sides at 9fc bid for buyer June;
clear SIDES ssc; sales at 81 buyer June. Bacon-of
fsrings light G shoulders at &c. clear rib sides ssc;
TOLEDO, May Flour steady. Wheat steady;
No White Michigan 80; Amber Michigan OH spot
1 TAI; seller last halfway 49, seller June IT; No
Red at S0 Ne do rs. Corn is shade higher high
4scl seller Aug AGO. low Mixed on spot 46ac. Oats
quiet and unchanged.
Lake Freights-to Oswego 0; to Kingston 81 for
corn.
Receipts.o2,oOo bbls -four, 5000 bush wheat 5000
Shipments-15O0 bbls -four 900 bush wheat 81 900
bush corn, 0,00o bush oats.
DETROIT, May 9-Flour is quiet and unchanged
Wheat active and higher; extra White OF; No 1
White at 914; Amber Michigan 754. Corn steady
at 4Sc. Oats are in good demand at Toe.
Freights to Oswego ST.
Receipts--1 600 bbls -four 10 900 bush wheat, 1000
bush corn, 600 bush oats.
Shipments-1000 bbls flour, 20 600 bush wheat, 5000
bush corn, 0,000 bush oats.
CHARLESTON, May 7.-Cotton nominal; Mddling
npands 1Sa q 1s4c.
SAVANNAH, May 7.-Cotton dull; Midlling up
lands at 1870.
MOBILE, May Cotton weak; Middling uplands
17Ac.
NEW ORLEANS, May 7.-Cotton in fair demand ;
Mddling uplands 1S q 1s5c.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Oakcs Ames.
BOSTON, May 7.-Oakes Ames remains this
morning in about the same condition as last
night, bnt is gradually growing weaker.
Shipwreck.
But three of the crew of the ship Tennyson,
which foundered at sea Feb. 22d, were saved,
Including the I'd mate, William Noyes, who,
with two seamen, floated eight days upon a
piece of wreck
Not a Good Pastor-IIrs. Cushman.
In the case of Rev Kenneth Campbell, be-
fore the Norfolk Superior Court on complaint
of Miss Howell, for being the father of her lle-
gitimate child, resulted in verdict Of guilty.
ed lady Of Cambridge, was found in Charles
river to-day. She disappeared several days ago
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08
Organization of the Connecsicus L eyasi a
ture.

HARTFORD, May 1.-THE Connecticut Legis-
lature convened this forenoon and perfected an
organization in both Houses In the Senate
Hon. Allen Tenney of Norwich, was elected
President pro tenn, and George H. Crowells of
Waterbury, Clerk: In the House, Hon. w. w.
Eaton of Hartford, was elected Speaker, and
Samuel A. York of New Haven, and e. H,
Hyde, Jr., of Stafford, Clerks Both Houses
were occupied during the morning session with
the usual preliminary business. Resolutions
were passed declaring the election of Governor
Ingersoll and the other Democratic candidates
for State offices.
The day is very fine, and the streets are
crowded with people to witness the Inauguration
parade. The First and third Regiments of
Connecticut made parade with full ranks, and
and two companies of the Governors Foot
Guard made a fine military display, the Gov
ernor elect reviewing the troops on the park
shortly after noon
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

CARY Co NcERT.-The sale of tickets for the
Cary CO ncert has opened finely, nearly 900 be-
ing sold the first day. The price o., tickets, 80
cents including reserved seat, will secure
crowded house. and those who propose attend
ing will do well to secure seats early. This is
Miss Cary's last appearance before her denar.
ture for Europe.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

market will soon be well sunn,,.a viii,
Sia he Pacific RaIroad coming forward quite freely
Great Britain, tend to mpart yery T, sdviees from
market and manufacturers purchasn. zone 70 the
confidence than for some time past Tb; Win ! more
BE holders of Wool to dispose OF old stocks bas sns
new clip of the West is ready for SALE and We lone
for steedier market.
turers the market has an improved tone prices are
no higher, but are much rmer, and dealers now s1-
business in domestic s chiefly confined to ecces and
California and the stock Of both is only moderate-
In foreign there 10 but little doing outside OF Cape
but holders continue firm. The supply Of all kinds
is very light, but the amount aoat from oil quartsrs
is quite large
In Philadelphia few small lots Of new clipped
Western have already made their appearance, but
hardly enough has been disposed Of to x quotations
The market continues in very unsatisfaetory con-
dition, some holders nanifesting . remarkable de-
gree ofsfrmness, while others anxious to realize
at current quotations. The manufacturers keep
aloof and Eastern buyers only purchase to supply
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

Boston Boot and shoe Market.

BOSTON, May 6.-The shipments Of Boots and
Shoes from this market to places outside Of New Eng
land for the past week comprise 95S cases. against
23.259 for the same week last year.
The total shipments since January 1, have been
496st0 cases. against 311 for the same peri
cd last year.
The market continues to rule quiet and the ship
ments are almost entirely to All orders Buyers are
out Of the market, and they arc busy distributing
goods previously reported Trade 10 the interior Is
not brisk and sharp but it requires hard work to ef
feet sales and the retail buyers purchase sparngly.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08
NETEOROLOGECAL.
PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY-FOUR
HOURS.

PROBABILITIES FOK THE NEXT TWENTY-FOUR
HOURS
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
May Z. s Up. NJ }
Probabilities-For the Gulf and South At
lantic States and Tennessee partly cloudy and
clearing weather with southerly winds, veering
to southwesterly and northwesterly. For the
northwest and therce to Kansas and Missouri
cloudy weather and rain, possibly clearing
Thursday afternoon with northwesterly winds.
For the lake region and thence to the Ohio VAL
ley northeasterly and southerly winds and cloudy
and rainy weather. For Canada and New Eng
land increasing cloudiness. diminishing pressure
and occasional rain. For tho Middle States
ometsr and higher temperature. Cautionary
signals will continue at Chicago, Milwaukee,
Grand Haven Detroit Toledo and Cleveland,
and are ordered for Buffalo, Rochester, Oswego
and Duluth
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08
Tho Wool Market.

BOSTON, May 7-[Reported for the Press.l-The
following is list of prices quoted this afternoon:
Domestc-Ohio and Pennsylvania pick-locak a. % eg
eoc; do choice Xxx 50 a 56c; do fine 81 e osc me-
dum 80 52c As a SOC; Michlgama n So
mon "a 8 47c; other Western ne and 1,na a. g 4sc
medium 49, eo%Ono g. q Sa s;0 comb en.
p 20 Iuc, s5 California is a SOC; Texas 1s
cpsss Do ss%sns & g sSs So BaeSS1, BsmS5
Masne1 - % ~ Cane Good Hope 80 q SIC; Austral-
taS s Is 8 Sc; S. DonsEoi 80 @ 40c Mestza pulled -
q CSC. -,,.. f,r woo, "a er,,
nS mi, current rates are readily obtained tor ali de-
s;rabie lots The stock Of ieeces are now quite re-
duccd and but few round lots Of any kind is avail
able. Further arrivals Spring California and the
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

PEEP O'DAY.-The amateur entertainment
in favor of the Maine General Hospital, by the
Emerald Boat Club, at Music Hall last evening
was witnessed by good audience. Tho play
was ''Peep O'Day." 1t was well put upon the
stage, and the actors did admirably, evincing a
fine appreciation of the spirit of their roles and
sustaining their parts in the best manner. The
Fair scene and the old quarry were particularly
excellent. The play will be repeated on the
10th instead of the 14th inst. as previously an
nOunced
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08
SNpCEHUE VCWEG.
TERM, sYMONDs. j., PRESIDING.

MAY TERM, sYMoNDs. j., PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-The breach OF promise case of
Whitney VS.. Chute, assigned for to-day was settled
this morning by the parties, the defendant paying
5000 and taxable costs.
Rufus Smith, apppt, VS.. William X. Colby. Trc-
yer for fence of the value of fifteen dollars Yer
dict for the plaintiff for S175e
Simmons for plaintiff.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

The LILLPUT1ANs.-Good audiences greeted
the Lilliputians at Fluent Hall yesterday and
last evening. They are indeed veritable won
ders, looking even smaller than the announce
ments led us to suppose. The grace and vivac-
ity of the little fairies delighted all those who
were present. The children, in particular,
were highly amused, and inspected with great
curiosity the doll chairs and sofa which the
sister used The musical entertainment by the
members of the Deuel. family, added much to
the enjoyment of the audience No one should
fail to see these small people who realize the
fable of pygmies They give entertainments
every afternoon and evening during the re-
mainder Of the week
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

DEcEAsED.-Thoms NJ. Giveen, Esq, has re-
ceived intelligence of the death of George E.
Brown on the 29th ult, at Georgetown, D. c.,
from cerebro-spinal meningitis. Mr. Brown
was native of Hampden in this State, and
was a graduate of Bowdoin College in the class
of 1868. During the war he was q captain in
the 22d regiment, Maine Volunteers. At its
close he received an appointment in the patent
office, where he remained two years Since
leaving the patent Office he has been engaged
in the practice of the law at Washington. AT
the time of his death he was 81 years of age.
He leaves o. wife and one child.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

NEW YORK, May 7-Morning.-Gold 117s. Money
at per cent. Sterling Exchange at 1881 q 1o9s.-
Stocks steady. State bonds firm.
NEW York. .May7-Euentno.-The supply of loan
able funds is steadily increasing and the money
market settled into easy condition for the
spring and summer months. Currency is still float
ing here and banks discounting freely as well as
offering increased amounts of money call to bank
ers; rates to-day were g per cent call and a
per cent. for prime discount. Outstanding legal
tenders have decreased s1540O an advance In the
Bank of England rate was expected and had no
marked effect. Sterling Exchange dull and heavy
at 1889 a 1881 for 60 days and 1909 q 109t for sight
Gold dull and steady at 1174 a 117s and closing at
1174 q 117s loans at g per cent. The clearances
5o,0oo,oOO. Treasury disbursements $3SO,OOO for in
trfe better and firm. State bonds dull. Railroad
bonds in increased demand. Stocks less active and
feverfsh and alternately weak and strong, closing
weak
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

REAL ESTATE Real estate in this -ctv is
looking up, and is in mnch greater demand
than for several years past. There is evide ntlv
an improvement in business, which is calling
people into the city. Desirable rents are be-
coming difficult to obtain, the demand for them
increasing every day. Yesterday there were
over fifty applicants for single rent.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

MORRIS BRoTHERs.-MorrisB Brothers min
strel troupe gives an exhibition at Music Hall
this evening. The troupe embraces twenty star
artists, and is the old favorte minstrelsy, pure,
and unalloyed. Reserved seats are for sale at
Hawes Ss Cragin's.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08
Came Elizabeth.

There is talk of building a new Town House.
At Town House Corner two new stores are
to be built, one 26x5O with hall overhead by j.
L. Parrot; the other by Sumner Libby.
An effort will be made to have new post
Office at Town House Corner There is need
of one.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES

NoT1cE.-A meeting of the Portland Society
Tor the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals will
be held May Sth, at half past seven D. M, in
the Aldermens room.
OCTAvIA c. CARROLL, Secretary
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

POLITICAL parties may rise and fall; thrones
crumble and republics spring into being on
their ruins; yet the name of Adamson's Bot
anic Cough Balsam will ever be remembered
and cherished as the greatest and best cough
remedy in the world.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

HAMPTON CoLoRKD STUDENTs.-The Con-
cert by the Hampton Colored Students at City
Hall this evening ought to, and undoubtedly
will attract large audience. The troupe en-
braces seventeen members. They will confne
themselves to the genuine Southern melodies
and the proceeds will be used for the benefit of
the Hampton Training School for teachers in
Virginia The great reputation which these
sweet singers have attained, will give them q
crowded house. The object is one of the no.
blest institutions in the country. Reserved
seats are for sale at Stockbridge's.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

NovELTY.-"A. II. Coe," has the greatest
novelty yet, for hat. 1t is three combined
A light, and black silk, and one for rainy
weather-and very light weight. Also RATS of
other new styles. may6-3t
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

WASHINGTON. May7.
The following are the Treasury balances to-
day: Currency 3d. 633, ,764; special deposits of le-
gal tenders for redemption of certificates of de-
posit $26,635000; coin S75, 49, 300; including
$26, 172, 100 in coin certificates; legal tenders
outstanding 1857, l63, ,767.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

SAVANNAH, May 3.-Freights-We quote as fol-
lows:-Cotton to Liverpool, via New York by steam
11-16d on Up; Sea Island 1916; sail to Liverpool
men I'd on Uplands. Coastwise-To New York per
steam, Upland sc Sea Island &c % fb; Rice 81 50 y
cask. Steam to Boston, Upland Cotton &c; Rice $3.50
&c; Rice 80 4Y eask; Domestics 81. To Baltimore,
steam, Ac on up. Cotton. Rice to Baltimore 81 so p
sask. Cotton to Boston, steam via New York 75c %
100 TBS; to Providence via New York 75c Y 100 TBS;
"a Boston 75c ~ 100 fbs Lumber to Philadelphia,
sream,-; sail 50 90 a 10 90. New York and Sound
ports, Lumber S11 90 q II; Lumber to Boston and
eastward $1,000 @13 90; Baltimore, Lumber, 50 90.
Vessels are in good demand to load here at neigh
boring ports; from 50c to 81 80 additional is offered
81 50 q 90 higher than Lumber rates. West Indies
and windward nominal, Gold. Lumber to River
Timber 45 q ASS to Cork f,r orders. Rio Janeiro S23
and per cent,