davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20
NATIONAL THEACER.

NAIIONAL THEACEKs
TUE SDAY NIGHT. JnNE 81.
Gilbert K sulllTan's Comic OPERA
RATS OF PENZaNcE,
DB. E. S. KIMBALL, Director,
uuder the ausIicss Of thu
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB.
Esne c.st Inst pr sented this ape-a 40 SUCCESS
fEly at tie benefit Of Manager Samuel q. hin2s-
ley. iocudirs Miss Eva Mills, Mrs. *. 4 Kimbsn
e. Hay. John Prgh. a. III Bell, F. n. Pe4r.on,
II. A. Foreman, &c, and the popular
APOLLO G'4sE CLUB
a. Pirat>s and Policemen.
T. Z. Sailer Ets1e Manager.
Original orchestrs score kindly loaned by Mr. R.
LIyly Carte, o. New York.
Mr.. Warren =. Young, the popular baritone, wilI
sns etween the acts, Ye 6alaLts OF England )"
full o,ches ira accompanying ent
Box Sheets now opei at Elis' music st 'ra, AMI g.
W:tropley's drug store. GEORGETOWN. jaI0-l0.
WASHIN GTON NATATORIUM. STREET, BE-
w TWEEN 9Th AND 7-H Open evsry FOR g.
NOON FOR LADIES and every AFTERNOON and
EVENING FOR GENTLEMEN. Male and Female
Teachers ready at all hours to give instruction in
swimming. Admission, 25 cents. )e4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20

TEE PRESIDENT and Mrs. Garfield accompa-
Died by their two children, Col. Rockwell aud
DR.. Boynton, arrived at the Eberson hotel,
Long Branch, Saturday evening. The Journey
somewhat fatigued Mrs. Garfield. 1t is hoped
she will soon recuperate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To o-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue, s675, ,2l7 40; customs. $3.50, ,6s7.94
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20
Death of DIR. Albert G.. uackey.

DIR. A. G. Mackey, formerly OF South Carolina.
but resident here since the war. died last
night at Fortress Monroe. Va aged "a years. DR..
Mackey had been In feeble health FOR several
nonths, and few weeks since went TO that
place in the hope that he would oe oe nented by
the sea air. He was for many ye rs pro MI
nent phy sicfan or South Carolina AMI vas dur
ibg tie war sterling Union man, and, with
den. Albert Pike, Was ole OF the sululng lights
OF the Masonic order and recoga zed au honty
on matters pertaining 10 Masonry. He leaves
wicow ana three sons. He Was msmbsr OF
LGfay cite Lodge Lafayette Chapter, and WASH
ngton Commandery OF this city.
CLOSING THR PUBLIC SCEooIS-This week Is
the last OF the scholastic year IN the public
schools. To-day the white schools OF the third
grace were closed. The distributor OF eertih-
Gates OF merit was abolished a year AGO by the
school board but there were interesting clos
ing exercises In each OF the schools notica-
abe feature or these exercises Is the immense
humber OF flowers exhibited. The schools 10
tie third subdivision OF the colored schools
were also closed to-day. To morrow the fourth
and fifth grades white schools aud the schools
Ia the fourth subdivision colored schools will
be closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20
nAILY EXCURSIONS
III OF hTEAMFS kRROWSMTTH.
DOTOMAC FERRY COMPANY.

II
Persons desiring a del ghtful ch ange from the de-
pressing heat of the city, can eD Joy r@A
Sn EGur and hslt's ride the Po- ESst.tfsssiz(
tCnae river to Alexandra and re
turn. ary day durinS the week for Is cents. or 10
tcsefs for 30 cents on the Ferry IA q. children
nnderlH years Of age free. The Boats cave Wash
1IRtoD dairy for Alexandria as folio vs $50, : q
$50. $50, 1t :3n, II 30 a. N. b; Il 80. 30, 30,
3 80. 80, 5: no. : so and 80 D ia The trips at
and IHyi2OTatiDg. ts'7-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20
c.,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- sOvknEIGNs' OF INDUSTRY.

tOVkhEIGNS' OF INDUSTRY.
sHs Il sTs fna # IS mat S~
msin tain the Order; as a check @ opon Increasing
S6scf at asaa tes ssan
Gss Sd f nj
north. Ell sovereiTns received on tn ir taxing
ssi.s s.ss5 .s ss1 s,s. a0t
''Ra- Fl. r4ssIdeEt wM Fl E9aty ks5ctsS; a i;tr
r a sPECI % MEETING. os Tas NED
o Ipmbi. viii be held st the Medics secIesy rooms
WEDNESDAY; the 22d instant. at s p.m,
80 ~ j FORD THOMPSON. ND.
j. HAsTI6NN, NJ u. Secretary. je2O3t
~ sAML $. sHEDD.
Pssl,r il FIsEas EXITkEs srATE MAS
Special attsntoa giyen to Plumbing and Timing
ss shh sssBb s'tsndes to
". HAVING kEXovEn OUR STOCK OF
t-S uides'. Cabinet Makers. Upholsterers'
and Miscsl aneons Hardware to GA Pennsylvani.
ieiS-im l0 'Hs p4'i0hA40 u f +. Pm p NAY CO.
@ ATTENTION! To have your Carpets
tie Iasss: prizes 90 to siSaIEToN Hoske.
No. sol Market Space. je6-2m
fSn EUBEKA SPRINGS WATER, rrom Ark
SE knsss summit, Deep Rock, Geyssr (Sara-
MichiEan Congress- Water; and other natural
wstera freshly received. andfor sale on draught at
AILBURN's PHARMACY.
m5 1429 Pennsylvania ave.
M n o 10 q
The undersigned having opened bis New Store at
Iils NEW YORK AVENUE.
With well selected stock OF
BUILDERS AsD MISCELLANEOUS HARD
WARE,
CUTLERY, TOOLS, &C..
respectfully invites his friends and the public 70
plve him cau
sp27-2m JAMES B. LAMeIK
- GAS FIXTURE. e F BROOKs, WIrd
tS Mitchell, Vance Co g soofs and qISr-
ter Of q century practical experience. eau meet
al con pet ton and sell ct LOWEST RATES. In
mense stock. Fine selection. Re;ort Gas Stoves.
E.F. BROOKS.
mt 5Sl 18th street.
~@ OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONER OF
t TIE FREE 3MAa'S SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY,
r WAsEiNeTos. d: G: March q. 1881.
Creditors Of the FIR sEDMaN's SAVINGS and
1RChT COMPANY that 81 claims must be ore-
seDfsd, and al dividends heretofore declared ap-
piled for, at this office, ON or before AUeUSr 81,
1881. they WI be barred. and the amounts dis
tributed among the other creditors of the Coun-
pany, as provided il the act of February 81, 1881.
Depositors who have not already reci we'd divt-
tends should Immediately forward their books by
mail or express, or through soae resp 1neibe oank
or banker, accnnnanied with their address.
rnarl2 JNO. JAY KNOX. Oommssioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20

CAPT. WILLIAM WALLACE, U. 8. NJ c., has
been ordered as member OF the board OF
survey, to meet at Philadelphia on the 21st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20

Young MEN FOR REFoRMERs - Postmaster
General James said to-day that he believed In
the employment OF young men In the public
service. as his experience was that all the su
cess1ul TeformeTs were young men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20

HANDSOME FLAGS.-Gen. Sherman has re-
Gently had made for his own use at his own
expense two elegant SILK flags. which he can
use OF state occasions at his house. One is the
national flag. The other an elegant blue silk
banner, on which the National coat-of arms is
embro1dered by hand In cOlors, as are also Oh g
States " This tag is edged with rich fringe.
The embroidery Is as handsome as that used
for ladies' dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20

PARIS. June 2O.-M. Jules Ferry. PRESIDENT OF
me council Speaking at Epipal. department or
Nosges, yesterday, said the true problem at the
coming elections was to eliminate sufficient
mum ber OF monafchists to prevent the coalition
OF the nonarchists and radicals from being
pphliCanS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20

DR.. MACDONALD chief Of the money order
bureau CT the Post once department.. TO- day
received dispatch announcing the death Of
his venerable mother at Charestown, Mass.
The doctor will leave at once to attend tue
funeral. During his absence Superintendent
Blachfan. OF the foreign mail division, Will act
as Chief Of the money order division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT RRoRG ANIzATI0N.-
The committee recently appointed to recon-
mend system OF reorganization for the Post
Ofiice department Will submit its report to the
Postmaster General On the Goth inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20

NUMBER OF PROMOTIONS in the Interior de-
partment will be made On the 1st OF July nex+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20

RkPUKT On THk MISSION OF THE AETIC.
official report OF the captain OF the Yantic,
which went tc Prospero Bay, Yucatan, to IN
quire into the seizure of disabled American
vessel by the authorities OF that port has been
TO the state department. IL was at the re-
quest OF the latter department that the Yantie
went on this mission. She found that before
ner arrival the seized vessel had been turned
over 10 her captain and fully released, This
Will end the whole matter. The Yantlc sailed
from Key West. Florida. saturday afternoon.
for Campeche Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20

POSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES SAID to-day
that the controversy over the Bethlehem pa }
post Office, which has been going on for the
matter OF fortnight, would be settled in day
or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20

MUSICAL AUTHORITIES ON DECKER
X1 BROTHERS. PIANOS - Theodore
Thomas, q. b. MILE, Vim. Mason: They 3PVE<k
are. In every respect, superior ipstru-SsHNV
ments- Their tone 10 pure, rich. brilliant. very
o1snnct, and OF an entirely musical character.
5neir workm ansbip is Of the very best They are
1nsorpsSsed BY any other pfano fortes we have
sstt stt zen y. u. KUHN. Sole Agent, also for Bur-
Oets V1eAns. mSl
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-06
How they Played II ON a Discoverer.

How They Played II ON a Dfscoverer.
He was on his way bone from Lead
vile, says an exchange. He had on
ragged old suit, bad hat, and he
had been taking his meals about thir-
ty hours apart to carry him through.
Eyes; like the country out that
way" he replied to the query. "The
climate is good, the scenery is fine,
and some of the people are as honest
as needs be. The trouble is knowing
how to take the bad ones"
Il should think that would be easy"
Eyes, it looks that way; but | had
some experience. am the original
diskiverer of the richest around Lead
vile. Yes, am the very man, though
you couldn't think it to see these old
clothes"
"Then you don't own it now?"
'Not bit of it. III explain. /
was poking around on the hills and
found signs. l collected some speci-
mems for assay; staked off a claim and
went off to the assayers. 1t was two
days before he let me know that l had
struck the richest ore that lie had ev-
er assayed, and then | hurried back
to my claim. Hang my buttons if it
hadn't been jumped"
"How?"
"Why gang of sharpers had found
the speck and put up pole shanty,
and hung out sign of First Baptist
Church over the door. True as shoot
ing they had, and the Jaw out there is
that no man can sink a shaft within
two hundred feet of church build
ing. They saw me coming, and when
| got there they wece holding revi-
val. There were six of them, and
they got up one after another, and told
how wicked they had been and how
sorry they were, and-would you be-
lieve it?-they had the cheek to ask
me to lead off in singing. l went to
law, but they beat me. Three days
after the verdict the first Baptist
church burnt down, and before the
ashes were cold the congregation were
developing a mine worth $3,0O0,0OO.
You see, didn't know how to take
them"
"Was there any particular way to
take them?"
"You bet there was. | ought to
have opened on that revival with
Winchester rife, and given the coro-
ner $50 for verdict that they came
to their death from too much religion."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-06

If you think it right to differ from
the times, and to make stand for any
valuable point of morals, do it, how
ever rustic, however antiquated, how
ever pedantic it may appear; do it, not
for insolence, but seriously, as man
who wore a soul of his own in his
bosom, and not wait antil ID was
hreathed into him by the breath OF
fashion-Sydney Smith.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-06

The AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE VIGoR-
GUS From time to time intelligence
reaches England from the Soudan
which leaves no room to doubt that
the African slave trade continues to be
in vigorous operation in that country
1t is, indeed, stated that no fewer than
50, 900 or 10000 negroes are still an
nually conveyed to the Turkish and
Egyptian ports of the Red Sea, where
they are disposed of to dealers from
all parts OF the Sultan's dominions.
Yet it is unquestionable that in 1879
Colonel Gorden dealt what promised
to be death blow to the slave trade
in the Soudan. His Lieutenant, Gessi
Pasha, who has lately suffered terrible
hardships, fought and beat the slave
traders in pitched battle, in which
they, relying upon superior numbers,
made the first attack. Gessi Pasha
inflicted crushing defeat upon the
slave traders, and liberated immense
numbers of slaves. If Colonel Cor
don had been properly supported by
Tewfik Pasha, there is reason to be-
lieve that the slave trade would have
been driven out of the Soudan. Since
his departure his old enemies have, to
a great extent, regained their former
influence, and have succeeded in re-
viving on large scale the traffic in
negroes. 1t is quite true that that
traffic cannot be effectually suppress
ed until domestic slavery is abolished
in Egypt, but yet Colonel Gordon's ex-
perience shows that by the adoption
of a vigorous policy the number of
victims may be greatly diminished,
and the trade rendered both hazard
Gus and unproftable-London News.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-06
Products in Germany.

Especial to the 8. F. Chr onicle1
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The Consul
General at Bremen reports, under date
of August 6, 1881, to the Department
of State. that the importation of Indi-
an corn into Germany during the six
months ending July l, 1881, amounted
to 100000 bushels, and that the lat
ter half of the year will show much
larger Importation of this excellent
staple of food, which, when better
known in that country, will increase
to an indefinite extent. There have
been but few shipments of wheat and
rye this year. American -four, which
is prepared in better manner and at
cheaper rate than perhaps that of
any other country, has been interdict-
ed by duty of 25c = 100 TBS. This
tax was established by the Reichstag
at it's last session. The duties on In
dian corn, buckwheat and barley, are
&c U 100 TBS, and l2c Z 100 lbs for
wheat, rye and oats. Hay has become
very scarce and dear, owing to the
protractel drought throughout Ger
many, and it is reported from Schlos-
ing that farmers are selling their pow
horses and killing their cattle as they
are not able to procure forage for their
sustenance. This is also the case, but
to a lesser extent in Oldenburg.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-06

The, skolers, tell me you SPELL us
sick with ph. Sicn teachin' AS this
don't Goa and mus he imelstly stped,
wrote an Arkansas school director to-
one of the teachers in his district
/ detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-06
clane one!

The immigration to Georgia this
year exceeds that Of any previous
year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-06
Apparatus for Making, Bottling
and Dispensing.

Complete Outfits, Materials and sup
plies. Established 4S years. Illustrated
and Priced Catalogue sent to any address
on application. Send your orders direct
to JOHN MATTHEW'S,
First Avenue, Goth IS 9th Sts., New York
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-06

A. A. THOMAS, corner Ninth and F
sion and Back Pay Bounty Claims col
lected. Contested Land Claims, Mineral
and Agricultural, attended to before the
Department of the Interior and Supreme
Court Land Warrants, Land Scrip, and
sold #.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-06

The RESTING PLACE OF ARTEMUs
WARD-A correspondent of the Wash
ington Republican. visiting Waterford
Maine, has looked up the home of the
mother of Artemus Ward, and has
taken look at the old-fashioned bu-
rying-grou The mother, now sew
enty-fve, is remarkably healthy and
robust for one of her age, lives in a
comfortable house alone, and speaks
of her son Charles in terms of the most
tender affection. She says 'his dis
honest agent in London now deceas-
ed took all of his money, jewelry, etc.
but she is so thankful that both hei
sons died owing nobody" On the
grave of the humorist is the following
inscri ption:
Rest, Thou Beloved One.
Chorles F. Brown, known as Artemus Wurd, died
in South Hampton, March &, 1867,
aged thirty I've years.
His memory will live as sweet and unfading
recollection.
Mistress (horri6ed Good gracious
Bridget, have You been using one of
my stockings to strain the coffee
through?' Bridget, {apologetically)
"Yis, mum; but shure l didn't take a
clane one!r
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-06
Notice..

In the matter of the estate of Michael Nolan, de-
ceased.
In the Probate Court of Boise county, Idaho Ter
ritory.
Pursuant to an ooder of said court made on the
goth day of August, 1881. notice is hereby given
that Saturday, the 10th day of September. 1884, at
| ocleck p M, at the court roem of said court in
Idaho City, Boise county, Idaho Territory, have
be en- appointed as the time and place for proving
the will of said Michasl Nolan, deceased, and tor
hearing the petition of Margret Conners, one of
the heirs of said deceased. that letters Of admins
tration with the will annexed issue to lsidor
smith when and where any person interested mag
appear and contest this same. t. HART,
Probate Judge.
Idaho City, August 20. 1881
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-06

d CCa week in your own town. Terms and IS
SpOOoutfit free. address Fl. HALLErT Il o.,
Portland, Maine.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-17

DrED-In this place Tuesday, Dec.
l3, 1881, CLARA BELLE, aged year
s months and 28 days, daughter of
George A. and Florence E. Wingert.
Tuesday, Dec. Is, 1881, an infant
daughter Of John Fl, and Lizzie Car
ter, of Eckhart, in the Srd year of
her age.
Mr.. @. Miller lost an interesting
daughter of three years by death Tues
day evening.
Yesterday morning, 18th inst, at
2;35 o clock, Mrs. CHARLOTTE DAVIS,
aged At years, relict of the late Rev.
e. III. Davis, of this place, Mrs. Da-
Wis was stricken with paralysis about
four hours previous. Her sudden
death is therefore a severe shock to
ler friends. Coupled with the loss Of
the father less than a month ago, tie
falnily's afllction is very distressing.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-17
CHI R is T MAS
No EIae(eratiOBS!
THE SIMPLE TRUTH TELLSl
YOU HI TE Il CHANCE
TO BUY YOUR
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
ut YdLUEl

Ladies and Gentlemen's Scarfs and Silk
Handkerchiefs in prices from rs cents to IS
each, and in such variety as to almost bewil-
der you. Buy one and compare the quality
and price with your neighbor who has bought
elsewhere. Ladies' Necktes in Lace and
Silk; Gentlemen's Ties and fiat Scarfs; the
assortment in these is unbroken and compri-
ses the newest things in market
Ladies and Gentlemen's fine Kid Gloves
the most varied and complete in the county;
nothing is more suitable for present than a
pair of new gloves.
Nubias, Broche Shawls, Blanket Shawls,
Breakfast Shawls, Wool Scarfs for Boys and
Men from 10 cents to 81.
Pocket Books and small wares in abund-
ance.
Splendid qualities in Black Silks from IS
cents to Sa yard, guaranteed not to cut, and
we offer our 81 Silks during the Holidays for
SI.75, in dress pattern lengths. We have
Silk Fringes and Passementeres to suit; all
the Trimmings in superb qualities furnished
on the spot.
You have chance TO buy Ladies Jackets,
Goats and Dolmans fully one-ffth less than
last year, and you have the chance to select
from stock the most varied, extensive and
complete to be found in the State outside Of
Baltimore city.
Don't forget that you are doing yourself
great injustice to buy any of these goods with
out looking through ours.
We can show invoices for additions to our
stock of Dolmans, Jackets and Goats every
week during the season, direct from the man
ufacturers. Our prices range
For Goats from S2.5o to 5000
/" Jackets from 500 to 400
/" Dolmans from 500 to ~. so
Trimmed in Plush Velvet, Passementere and
Fur, exclusively for city trade.
A lady desiring suitable articles for Christ
mas Presents can easily obtain pretty good
idea by looking through our establishment.
We will cheerfully do our part if the ladies
will do theirs.
Many good bargain is obtained and many
a good sale gets itself made by looking and
showing.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-17

A FAT GOOSE from ex.County
Commissioner Henry Hsrgot. Of Mt.
Savage, foil ON our table this week.
1t was one Of the most juicy of the
famous web-footed tribe. Thanks.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-17

In the OrphanS' Court Tuesday let
ters tsstamsntary we're granted to
Eliza 8. Thomson on the estate of the
late Alexander Thomson, deceased !;
bond. $4,000.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-17

FAIRS AND FEsTIvALs.-Ths grand
fair and festival of Mountain Spring
Lodge, Good Tsmplars, will open in
tho third story Of Odd Fellows Opera
House building this Saturday even
ing, 18th inst. The stands will be of
Gothic and Norman architecture aEd
will embrace six-two on each
side and confectionery table at each
end. In the centre of the room will
be q handsome Chinese Hong or pa
gs1a; to the aorth of it FlorA's bower
while sypsey tent will be on its
right and q Jacobs well on its left.
A postofGcs will also be open and pre-
sided over by a bevy of beauties.
Supper will be served each evening
and the various srtiofss displayed
for sale will be just the thing par
ties will went for the holiday season.
The price of admission will be trifing.
Next Friday evening, 23d inst, the
St. Nichsels Church Holiday Fair
will open and continue until New
Years. A grsst variety of useful
ard novel articles will be displayed
and disposed of. Among them
solid gold necklace will be given to
the most popular of the following
ladies: Aiss Bi1dy Tippen, of Frost
burg; Miss Annie Dundon, of Eek
hart; Miss Ella Fitzgerald, of Hotf-
man; Miss Mary G. Martin, of Pom
pey Smash Miss Christina Davis, OF
Borden Shaft, and Miss Ellen Mulloo-
ly, of Allegany mine, Besides the
interest centreing in this contest a
season of general enjoyment is an
ticipsted.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-17

GEORGES CREEK Coal - Weekly
Statistics Of 6hipmeHts.-Ths record
of shipments from the mines OF the
Geo ges Greek coal region for the week
ending Saturday, December 10, 1881,
closed as follows
To,al tons for week ............ 69,2o1
year.. 2,100,o05
Increase over corresponding Pc
riod last year. r................ 1O9,4S7
Tota! tons to B. & o r. for week 1850
year 1,337,55O
Increase over corresponding pc.
riod last year. .............. loS'o0o
Total tons to C,& o Canal for week 1867
q" "" year. 49S, 800
Decrease over corresponding Pc
rlod last year. .............. loS,OS0
Total tons to Pa. Il. for week. -. 4,s7G
{" year. -. 261, 1857
increase over corresponding pc
riod last year. ..........'. of,sol
Total tons shipped over G. & P. r.
for ye.k. k................. 4O,7Ss
Over same for year ........ ....l .l,S23,o49
Total tons shipped over G. g. u
c. r for week. k.............". 6,404
Over same for year. ..........,. 1919
Heaviest shippers last week
/, Consolidation. .(tons). 80. 1887
2, New Central " 1900. S,229
8, Georges Greek " ....... 6,622
4, Maryland Union " ....... 1894
5, Maryland $3.50
Q, Borden ....... 3,50l
Z, American ...... 2,S74
Heaviest shippers this year
1, Consolidation. .Uons).. 69S,315
2, New Central ....... 2S4,211
9, Georges Greek " .."... 236,9G7
4, Maryland Union i" ....... 160,566
5, Borden ....... 15S.451
8, Maryland :" ....... 1850
z, American i" 80. 113,432
8, Potomac ." ....... 7G,332
0, Davis Bros. Va ...... 65,397
10, Hamp. 6 BALTIC ...... 59,5s5
II, Atlantic +" .".... 53,307