davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-11-14
sINK At LEAST loco FEE
Other Wells win BE Sunk.

At any point or points that may be deem'
advisable.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-06
kAIAHOAD LINES.
LOCAL TEEE TABLE.
TRAINS LRAvR WILMINGTON,

Tor Philadelphia and intermediate stations
$40, 9.l0, 1O.30,a. M; 2.3O, 400, 700, 1900
y. IN. On Sundays $40 o. m.; 6.Co, $50
$50 p. IN.
phila. Express: $50, 9, 9.65, ll.45 a. m, 1915
gor Phils. and rev YORK: 1.5s, a28, o.So, 100
9Fb, a.. M, .I2 30. #13.42. CLimited,
$40 p. N. Sundays, 2.23 .. H., e,l7 p. In.
For Baltimore and way stations: $50 a. m.
~ BaIt.mors, Washington sne Bay Line
63)p. IN.
cor Hanimore apd Washington. 1881, LOt
T55, G.S5 o. n.; l2,t5. l.di (LtmitOd) 4,54
1903 p. N. Sundays: l" b., 2.03 a. m. ,2.lhp. N.
For Information apDly at dep0s.
sor New tastle t.0C, $50, Z, ns, LOB, 8.cc
csc ,. n.
FOR Harrington tnd interncdlste stat :
$50 3. H.: Les, b36 p. N.
TcT Dslmsr and interB sdLGto stations: 8.9 C.
Fpr wilmington 4 Northatn x. Il: 700, g..
H.; 800, 900, p. N. No Sunday trains.
Arrive and ll.Zb a. n, and 6.S5 p. m.
FSr delaware Western H. r.: 7.i5, 1890, AIN.
$50 4. n, SEntSy traine, 1880 q. M, o. III.
,gAIgs goR WILMINGTON L2AvR PaILADEI-
From Broad street and Washington avenue
T80, 8lb, 1920, 1l.CO ll.4o a. m.; 1.SO, $3.50,
1, 4.30, 4.45, 5.16, 8, $40, 8, g46, u.3O p. m
On Sundays $50 a, ~; ., s,9.S5, iI.30 p. %.
From Thirty-Second and Market streets: 1886
g.3o, ll.36 a. M; 1888, (Limitedl 8.45 p. N
Up SpndAYs: LOS IN.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-06
fnE PATH TO THE sPRIHs.
ny v. M RKEPBR.

III w AEbh RstN
Ispread the page OF vanished years
Boigrs my eyes again.
To live once more, Ia smiles ana Tears,
The past Of 10y and pain;
With thoughts OF love walk along.
Where ieathery songsters sing
About the yellow, winding pain
Which led US " the spring.
How of I've fingered there alone,
lmpatienlly tho while,
Waiting, longing Tor my own,
To greet her with loving smilei
Then, as together we would walk,
Close to my side she'd cling,
As slow. y down the Winding path
We wandered 10 the spring
dearly love those days Of yore,
with mingled y and pain,
And since they'll csine to me no more,
III ny to them again;
For with them consolation comes
10 soothe atil,cIion's sting,
Uur love We pledged within the path
Which led us to the spring.
The book is closed, the Joys are fed
u which I've drank my I'LL,
New In yOn churchyard vita the dead
Bly love, my ali, lies still;
Yet am left alone with Fate,
Who changing scenes doth bribR.,
But msmory shows the winding PAIN
Which led US TO the spring.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-06
ENTERTAINMENT COURSE.

Rev. q. III. FOwIer-PrOfessOr HID
bRPd-Madam kOSe-HOn. VIII
liam Parsons, "JOsh Billings
and John II. Cough TO hold forth
in Wilmington.
The citizens Of Wilmington are soon
to be treated to very entertaining
course of lectures, also an evening Of
select readings and a grand concert in
the Opera House.
For this they will be indebted to A.
w. Quigg, A. E. Best and Herbert Il.
Ward. The course will commence on
the evening Of January 9th, and will
consist Of fouy lectures, one evening Of
readings and one concert.
The first evening lecture will be
delivered by Rev. C. II. Fowler, D. d.
L. L. D. of New York, ex-edttor of the
Methodist Christian Advocate aud
Journal, the subject to be "Muscls VS..
Brain" Mr.. Fowler Is so well.kuown
to the literary world as to need no
words Of commendation.
The second evening, February 10th,
will be devoted to select readings by
Professor Ralph g. Hibbard, Professor
of Elocution in the Wesleyan Univsrsi-
ty, Middletown, Connecticut. Profess
sor Hibbard has held that position for
some eight or ten years, and is known
as one OF the first elocutionists in the
country.
On Friday oath, there will be q
grand concert by the Rose Concert
Troupe, under the leadership of Nine.
MAY Rose, who Is acknowledged to be
the leading English singer in America
since Minnie Hawk went to Europe.
February 2Sth, the Honorable Will
liam Parsons, Of England, but a we'll
known lecturer in America, will lecture
on the "Heroes of the Homeric Age"
He is called one Of Americas favorite
orators.
March 9Th, citizens will be given an
opportunity Of listening to the fun pro-
yokipg and inimitsble "Josh Billings"
who will tell what he knows about the
Of life"
The mere announcement that John
B. Cough will lecture on the evening |
Of March 29th, is sufficient to insure a
crowded house. Mr.. Coughs subject
will be Twenty years after" = new
lecture.
The gentlemen having these lectures
in charge have put the price for choice
seats down to g. 80 for the course, the
price for single admissions will be made
known as each nights entertainment
Is advertised.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-06

SI3DHs ADpetfte uhU BtFoHKth
Return when Hostetter's Stomach Bltters is
systematically used by @ bilious dyspeptic
sufferer. Moreover, since the brain sympa.
thizes closely with the stomach and its assO.
ciate organs, the liver and the bowels, as
their deransem Is rectihed by the action
OF the Bltters, mental dsspondency produced
by that derangement disappears
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-06
FELLOWS HYUpHOsPHITEs

Isa combination OF Hypophosphites, orig
inated by me in Canada while under the
process OF pulmonary consumption, and
whish has since been employ ed BY the medi-
cal profession throughout America and Eng.
lard with unpreeed ented success.
| 1t contains the elements essent al to the
animal organization, the Oxidizing agents
and tonics.
| In combination with discriminating agent
phosr hOrous, possessing the merit of being
slightly alkaline and 10 dispensed In the
convenient and palatable form of q syrup,
Its effects are usually Wis BILE within tWen-
ty-four hours and are marEed by stimula-
tion OF the appetite, the digestion and
assimilation, entering directly into the cir
culation 1t tones the nerves and muscles:
eKe'ts healthy action of the secretions
neither disturbs the stomach nor tnjures the
o. stem under prolonged use, and may be
discontinued atany Time without inconye-
nienoe.
In a word 1t possesses the stimuIants tn
arouse the strength, the tonics to retntn 1t.
and merit Of q high degree. Very respect
fally, JAMES l. FELLOWS.
DO not be deceived by remedies bearing q
similar name ; no other preparation is sub
stitute for this under any circumstances.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-06
DIR. HAYDOCK'S

Ah0 h'eODIe AnOW An6m
The People Use Them
The People mise Tn en-
What hundreds of Letters say from pal
tientS all over the habitable Rlobe -
DR. Bayd0ck, your new Liver Pill has rid
ne OF all Oilliousness.
No more nOxisus doses for me OF five or ten
pills taken at one time. One OF your pills
cured me-
THANKS, Doctor. NY headache has left me.
Send me another visl to keep in the house.
After suffering tortures from billinous oGlic
two.of your. New Liver Pills cured me, and
have no return Of the malady.
Our doctors treated me Tor Chronic Constl-
patton, as they called it. and at last said
was incurable. Your New Liver Pills cured
me,
Ihad no appetite; Dr. Haydock's New Liv.
or Pills gave Ue hearty one.
Your pills are marvellous.
Dr. llaydOck has cured mY headache that
was chronic.
gave half of one Of your pills to my babe
for Cholera MOrbus. The dear young thing
got well In day.
MY nausea OF morning is now cured, and
no more headaches
Your vial Of Dr. Haydock's New Liver
Pills cured me of terrible neuralgia and
pains IN tho head.
Send me Two vials; l want one tor poor
family.
Send me five vIals Of your New Liver Pills
by return mail.
Doctor, my billlOusness and headache are
all gone.
For all Diseases of the Kidney, Retention
Of Urine, Dr. Haydock's New Liver Pills are
perfect cure. One pill will satisfy the
most skeptical.
For Female Diseases, Nervous Prostitution,
Weakness, General Lassitude, Want OF Ap.
petite and Sick Headache Dr. Haydock's
New Liver Pills will be found an Ettectual
Remedy
They are universal In their effects, and a
cure can almost always bO guaranteed.
EACH Wal. CONrAIEs 20 PILLS.
One Pin Is Il lose.
Price = wSaIs Five Gents.
FOR SALE BY &Bh nHUGGESBG.
CAUTION None are Henunc unless the
signature ni ALLEN HHYB, OK surrounds
each Vial OF Pills Every Fill ia sugar coated.
Ii your druggist does not not Eeap thern. we
will mail them tree to any address on receipt
Of rs cents. Five vials Tor 500
BUY AT ONCE! DO NOT DELAY
HAYDOCK e. co,
122.lyd&w SOPlatt St.. Rev York.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-06

Rev. q. III. FOwler-PrOfessOr HID.
bRPd-M adamo KOSe-HOn. VIII.
liam Parsons, "JOsh BiIiings''
and John II. Cough TO hold forth
I'm Wilmington
Daily Republican., 1881-01-06
NYEw BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
LEnRaE HAGANY

JEI1RtfE r HHfNN
has inst opened at No. 4 West Sixth street,
with a full and seasonable stock OF all kinds
Of boots and shoes for ladies, gentiom on,
N misses, boys and children. Iiyeu want bar
gains In good goods give us q onll at the '..
lie store called No. West Sixth street.
gl7-and
Daily Republican., 1881-01-06
V0HlLaADEIPEiIA,W WILMlECYrOtt AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
JULY 26, 1880.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows


Trains will leave Wilmington as follows;
For Philadelphia and Intermediate Sta
tons, 100, $40, 8 TO- 1880, am, 2,Sc, 400 100
10 0er. n.
PhilaGoipbis (E1pr:Gs) $40, 300, a.b5, 1l.4t
a. L., IL IL, 2.03, 0.65 p. n.
Phiiadelphia and New YORK 2.23, $50, 100,
. 5b, o. M, Has, 1913, $40 p. N.
baltimore and Intermediate Stations, s.3S
3, In. 4S3 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line, $50 Pm.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.O3, 1855,
s.ss q. H., 1856, 1O4, 9 80 p. IN.
TrainR ior Delaware Division leave Ter:
New Castle, 600, $50 q. M, LOS, 500, $40
3. m. .,oo M
Harrington and intermediate Stations, $50
o. NJ, 1,0b, $40 y. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, $50 q.
M, 100 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
BIO q, M. 500, 6.3v, 8 40. $50 1000 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New YORK, z.2s q. IL. $40
baltimore and Washington, 12bl, 2.oa, Ttb
a. ~.
For further Information passengers are 70
ieucd to tho time tables posted at the depot
HI KENNEY, Supt
Daily Republican., 1881-01-06

jSAL ll
I''htl,
ti'
If'lg
Daily Republican., 1881-01-06
LUMBER YARDS.
AYEW LUMBER YARD.

"
/ take this opportunity Of informing my
friends and the general public that haYe
severed my connection with Lindey u. Kent
4 o., and will continue the lumber business
at the corner of Front and JuStison streets, in
this city. have purchased and will convert
the site known as the Black Horse Hotel
properly, into lumber yard, where hopeby
careful attention to business and the needs
OF the builders Of this city and vicinity, to
shown me In the past.
1l12-lmd Is. LUNDY KENT.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-06
n. MeIChiOr, Gunsmith
Manktnd,n Fayorfte Pills.

DR.. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills (sugar
coated) move the bowels easy by acting d.
rectly on the liver, restore the lost energies
by promoting the healthy action OF the liver;
in doing this, headache, neuralgia, pains In
Indigestion, costivcness, sick stomach, weak
back, dissiness, bad feelings through the
body, aching limbs, biltou ness, general
weakness and other bodily intirmities are
cured They positively operate without
gripping, s;ckening, weakening or leaving the
bowels cnstive. A splendid, easy, purgative
and liver cure rs cents and 81 box. Main
depot, 4th and King SITS. Philadelphia 602
Arch street.. Sold by dealers Ill
Daily Republican., 1881-01-06
LUMBEK YARD.

JOHN WISE gives notice to his many old
friends and customers that ne has resumed
the lumber business and has established q
yard called the
WILMINGTON AND BRANDYWINE
LUMBER YARD,
at Twelfth and Market streets, Wilmington,
Del. where he will keep on hand varied
and large assortment OF white and yellow
pine. spruce and hemlOck lumber, pickets
and plastering lath. A liberal share OF pub.
lie patronage is solicited. JOHN WISE.
12ltlmdjlaw.W
Daily Republican., 1881-01-06
DOARprMea.

RIDING -PLRASANT ROOMS,
sat and gas and table board ut Sll
street. l2I0 IN
Daily Republican., 1881-01-06
DR.. HA YDOCK'S
New Liver Pill,

ONE PILL - A DOSE.
ONE PILL IN A DOSE.
ONE PILL IN A DOSE.
These pills are an absolute cure for all
bilious and malarlal affections. They' grap.
pie with disease at its fountain head, and
root out the patients system at once. They
tortify the body against Disease In all It's
forms of sudden attacks and epidemics, and
enable all to brave the miasmatic danger Vi
swamps and forests. One viol OF DR.. HAY
DOUK'S NEW LIVER PILLS relieves the
entire system Of pains and aches, enlivens
the spirits and sends new blood
BOUNDING TROUGH THE VEINS.
Send for this inestinable medicine at once,
and take no other.
Hesitation and delay are nothing but an
other form st suicide when you have reme-
dy at hand TO cure sickness instantly.
Take disease In time and you will be saved
many days Of useless misery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-16
The Markets.

BALTIMORE August le.-Virgina 6's. console
S0i4: do. pass due coupons, 9s&: do. new ten--
forties. 81 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. August l6-Cotton dull-rnid-
street and western super 4.25a5.o. do. extra. SIS
AGO. do. family, 6.25a1.25 city mills super. Asa
500 do extra. 5.50a6.0G do. family. i.25s1 80: do.
Rio brands 5l2ka1.25: Patapsco family ia
Wheat southern very firm: western i,- YER
closing weak-southern red, l.S,al 81, the LATTER
red, spot and August. 1.34al.34 h; September as
al .35A; October I3. s.al3s; November. 40al .40k
Corn southern scarce and firm; western higher
closing steady-southern white and yellow "a.
western mixed. spot and August, CO. a66 Z: Sep
TENDER 61a: October. 69k asScds Oats firmer-
southern 44a44k western white 44a45 store a. do
mixed, 4sa43 Pennsylvania, 43al4. Rye higher.
unchanged. Butter tirm-western grass. lSai9.
Eggs firm, I4al5. Petroleum nominal Coffee
frm-fio cargoes. ordinary to fair l0sl2k
Sugar dull-A soft. "a. Whisky firm and frher
i.l5a1.l6. Freights TO Liverpool per steamer nm.
changed. Receipts-fiour. 2,4s2 bushels; wheat
SS.s6l bushels; corn. 200 bushels; oats ARD
bushels; rye, go bushels. Shipments-wheat
LOB. .e5 bushels corn. 329. $50 bushels
NEW YORK, August l6.-Stocks weak. Money
2ha3. Exchange-long, 4Slh; short, 4S3k. Gov.
NEW YORK. August ls.-rour firm. wheat
Kay cents higher. Corn aal cent higher.
LONDON. August 16. 1880 p. m.-U. B.
bonds. As. l2@ AVS, ICY. Atlantic and
Great Western first mortgage trustees Ger.
tificates, bs,s Atlantic and Great Western second
AZ: do. second consols l6x. New fork Central
New York, Ontario and western "a NAvuakS
and st. Paul common. lleA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-16
is really more alarming than the symptoms yes
AS TO THE EVENING BULLETIN.

is really more alarming than the symptoms yes
terday.
As TO THE EVENING BULLETIN.
While the Presidents physicians still cling 10
hope. their looks show anxiety. II there is no
attempt to give the President food through the
stomach and he is allowed to remain absolutely
quiet it may be that the night bulletin will nor
be as alarming as it was last night even if IL liz
not all that could be wished. IT, however. there
is nausea or vomiting, there is danger that the
pulse will again rise.
AT THE GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS TODAY
all attention was engrossed with the President
There was the greatest uneasiness and none of
the officials or employees thought of giving out
routine news.
Another Talk with DR.. Bliss.
DR.. Bliss entered the White House shortly
Upon being approached by a representative of
the Associated Press he said, in a general way.
that he considered the patient better than yes
terday. Whereupon the following dialogue en-
sued:
Reporter.-well, DOCTOR what are the real
chances?
Bliss.-The chances are indefinite. I have not
seen the patient for an hour or SO. but he was
better than yesterday when last saw him. and
of course We take encouragement from that
R.-The midday examination will be very inn
pOrtant; will it not
Blss.-Oh, yes; for instance. if the tempera-
ture should fall much below the normal point.
the case would look quite badly, particularly SO
if the pulse should rise.
R.-DO you expect this?
Bliss.-No. we do not: but. of course. we can
not predict with any degree of certainty what
will be the result
R.-YOu do not give the case up then?
Bliss (emphaticaly)-No. no. We do not
give it up.
R.-Have any intmations been given the
family to prepare for the worse?
Bliss--No, sir; it hasn't come to that
The doctor then proceeded to the sick cham
Der, appearing perfectly calm and composed.
DIR. Bliss this afternoon said that he felt con-
fident the wound was doing as well as it posi-
bly, could. and that it had healed within
about three inches of the mouth OF
the last incision. He feared no
further trouble from the wound. and said: The
only thing to be overcome now is the irritability
Of the patients stomach. which we are doing
our best TO master" At the conclusion of this
sentence the doctor said =" That is all have
to say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-16
Effect Of the bad News in Wall Street.


NEW YORK. August l6 llam-The alarming
news contained in the Washington dispatches
regarding the Presidents condition cast a
gloom over Wall street. which was reflected i'm
the heavy tone of the stock market. The specu-
lation opened weak and under very pronounced
pressure to sell. the entire list recorded a sharp
decline ranging from " 10 81 per cent Texas
Pacific. Louisville & Nashville. Canada Southern
Kansas & Texas. Hannibal 4 81. Joseph Read
ing Union Pacific. Wabash. Pacific 4 Nash
vile. and Chattanooga leading the down.
ward movement. The Posts financial ar
tice1:40 p M. ediiion) says: At the Stock
Exchange there il general depression to-day,
the immediate cause being the critical condition
of President Garfield. Wall street always dis
counts what it considers to Toe an impending
event and to-day majority of those specializing
have followed the rule There il nothing new
IN Trunk Line railroad affairs. but from what
We hear there Us better reason than there was a
day or two ago for expecting that the FIVE prin-
cpal Trunk Lines viii succeed in organizing a
money pool" What is now talked of as
likely to be consumatcd is money pool
Tor three years. the division To he on tic basis Of
the last half of the wear 1880 the same to Ice
subject to revision al The end OF ever, wear L.
:. bonds are l, lower FOR the Il : ana extended
6s. the other issues being UNCHANGED. State
bonds are dull and the speculative issues are
down az per cent. the latter c {. aud l. { in
comes to s1and Ohio Central income Ia 81 The
share speculation has been very fcveriSh the
extreme decline ranged from toss per cent.
the latter Texas and Pacific The net result
up to the time We write i dcclire of y To pa
per cent. The weakest stocks have been the
Gould stocks. Louisville aud NASHVILLE,
Denver and Rio Graadc. the coal stocks Illinois
Central, Chattanooga. and of the Trunk lines,
Michigan Central and Canada southern Lake
Shore has been very active. but il only x lower
than at the close yesterday. The Elevated
Railroad stocks dun. aS are also the
grangers. In the money market the quotation
for call loans is 81 to 1 per ccat he bottom
rate on stock collateral beng 5 per cent. Time
loans are 3 To per cent. and prime meicaHt lie
paper Is To , per cent. with few names passing
below 4 per cent. There Is difference of fun
half of one per cent between four aud six
months date paper. and reasonably enough as
the latter extends well into the next year. The
demand for currency for the interior is
comparative small. for the reason that the
western and southern country has more
money of its own than in former wears and is
less dependant on eastern loans. THE market
for foreign exchange is at last down To the point
at which gold can be prolitably imported. and at
this point it is weak, SO that important gold i'm
portations are to he expected. The weakness is
due. however, rather TO the supply oi bills
against the shipment of securities and shares
which shipment is made possible by to-day at
the stock exchange here than to an increase in
the supply of commercial bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-16
Felled With an Iron Bar.

MAN SERIOUSLY, PERHAPS FATALLY INJURED.
Yesterday dispute arose at the National
Fair Grounds between two coiored men en-
ployed there named Henry Warren and Samuel
Anderson. which eliminated into an ARRAY, in
which Warren struck Andersonon the head with
a bar OF iron, telling him. He remained In
sensible. lying on pile of straw for some time,
when his brother took horse ard buggy, and
Fastening to Police headquarters, reported the
facts to Capt. Vernon. asking that the police
ambulance be sent for his removal to the hos
graphed to Lieut.. johnson. ut the second pre-
cinct to send two mounted me:lto assist in his
prompt renewal aid for the arrest Of the assail-
ant. Warren was taken into custody and
lodged in the station honse and this morning
was committed by JUDGE Pandy to await the
injuries efg..ndcrs,.:. srii., is :,,oo..edn bad
way and not likely to recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-16
Prof. Nacoun's Exploration.

OTTAWA. ONT. August 16.-Tidings have been
received Of Prof. Macoun. who is engaged i'm an
exploratory survey of Lake Winnipeg oasis and
tributary. He was at Swan Lake house on July
18th. after having explored the salt regions OF
the Water Hen river and vicinity The country
is described as rugged and picturesque with
some fertile spots. The lakes aad the river are
teenin@ with fish,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-16
Changes Of Stations Of Jesuit Fathers.

TRANSFERS OF PASTORS, SCHOLARSHIPS, ETC.
The following important changes in the Wash
ington aud Georgetown branch of the Jesuit
order are announced: Rev. S. A. Kelly. S. j.. of
st. Aloyslus, this city, succeeds Rev. A. F..
Ciampi, s. D., as pastor of Trinity Catholic
Church. Georgetown; Rev. James NOonan, S. j.,
OF Providence, Il. l., takes Father Kelly's place
at 81. Aloysius Rev. F. Casey, S. j., assistant
pastor under Father Kelly. goes to Georgetown
College. as does also Rev. Jas Ntzhugh, ST.,
late OF st. Aloysius. Father Casey's successor is
Rev Patrick Toner, S. j., of Woodstock. Changes
have taken place also in the faculty of Gonzaga
College, three OF the scholasties-Messrs. Nc
yonng men from Woodstock. Rev. Fathers
Fornan and OConnell, the latterlately ordained,
VIII be among the professors of this institution
during the coming scholastic yaar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-16
The Trade of Montreal.

MONTREAL QrEBEc. August 16.-TiFe tofal i'm
ports here for the month of July exceeded i'm
value those of the previous month 10y S452. 600,
and by s225. eco those of July. 1880. The IN
crease was distributed as fellows = wooens,
SI3l coo: steel and iron. Sf2S Goo fancy goods,
$50 coo; furs. S23 600: glassware SIP. Geo. silks,
SOP Geo: spirits 200 There was a large de-
crease i'm the imports of refined sugar. The ex-
in the value OF the imports for the last seven
months over the same period in 1850 was
81 o1S 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-16
Increase of Coal Trade.

PHILADELPHIA. August 16.-Tbe coal tonnage
of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany for the week ending Saturday last amounted
TO 1S9 23 TONS an increase Of Is, 81 tons COM
pared with the corresponding week last year.
Total shipments for year TO date. 3 lS3 .0i tons,
an increase of 1856 tons as compared with the
corresponding period hast year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-16

EFFECT OF THE NEWS FROM TIE rREsIDEN


EXCITEMENT AND SYMPATHY IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELfHIA. August l6.-The unfavorabc
reports of the Presidents condition are creating
great excitement i'm this city. The latest news
from the Executive Mansion is eagerly sought
after, and the spaces i'm front Of the nhlle;in
boards displayed by the various newspapers on
Chestnut street are crowded. EXPRESSIONS Of
sympathy with the patient are heard upon all
sides. and at no time since the I'd Of July last
has such general interest In President Garfield's
condition been manifest. The Sd street market
was feverish all morning. and most stocks at
noon show decline OF one point since yester-
days closing prices.