davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 12.-Commander Henry
t. has been ordered to command the Minnesota
Passed Assistant Surgeon Thomas H. Streets to special
auty at Washington Assistant Paymaster John g. Car
renter to duty the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing
Lieutenant Commander George +. F. Wilde detached
nom The Vaudala and placed waiting orders; Lieu
tenant. Commander d. W. Mulan from the Adams and
placed on waiting orders Master Bradley A. Fske de-
tached from the Saratoga and ordered TO the training
gInnery ship Minnesota Midshpman John Hoad de-
lached from the New-Hampshire and ordered 10 the
Brooklyn.
CommOdores George II. Cooper and Johu C. Beaumont
and Captain Badger have been ordered 10 cxanin-
alton for promotion Lieutenant / Commander Richard
f. Leary to the Vandalia executive officer and Mid
,hIpnan W. r. Rush TO the receiving ship Passaic.
Commander Edward r. Lull has reported his return
home having been detached from command of the Wa
phusett October 10, and has been placed waiting
orders. -
vadng fhe recent Inspection OF the United States ship
frenton that considers her the best specimen Of
,hp of war that he has for some years, as Tar
her good order coucerned and that her commanding
pfeer Captain f. NJ Ramsay deserves recognition from
the Denartment for the fine condition OF the ship The
Admiral recommends change III her battery 10 put her
on footing with vessels OF her CLASS OF other
pattons. - -. ~, ",
The Brooklyn was placed in commission at New-York
On the 18th
board OF officers has been orderd to convene at the
Navy Department, Tuesday next for the examination
Of such candidates for promotion in the line as may DC
brought before IL also board for the examination OF
Day officers for promotion naval retiring board has
been ordered TO AT Mare Island CAL Noyem
Der 49, for the purpose OF examining UeutenantCOm-
mander Leonard Cheney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

back OF Harcards goal long discussion Iohom oi
and the rcferce refused 10 eIam ne d,scusdion
nlaving beran again IN earnest The Dall was clo-e
TO the Harvard goal, and all were "a conSS,nI
Inc and lacking was finely though harshlS dohe lno
Harvard men disabled though oug o"T nv, M' IN w
iured badly enough 20 prevent me- paNlhE. tno l
N!rl ~ ~ IA fine came seemed to be nothing more
irU '' Observation-Disclosures The crowd snrged to the
richt aud to the LETT get a view oil what tey sup
dO t 70 ne nothing more than hard struggle
on Haryards part to keep Yale IRON ioJcng tne Da,i
da b ~ C,nnn time was called and the first innings
being concluded the men withdrew IrOu the nou iOi
rest ~ Gftreu minutes
Dnring the ntermssion the rain en in torrents and
yet the whole crowd, when was as ir.t as Is | -
colleges stood in the storm and seemed to enjoy H.
The second inning chhracterzed by better paylhS
or NJ e ye goal A through the game there
m lie "passing the ball" the ball was so slippery.
S So 0rGp s Y' e Sy n% of The f aaGd for
some time Harvard by n good catch secured
tacklinr in which some capital dOdgng was done caused
the Harvard spectators to cheer lender than ever Du
fine stop by Knapp Turned the TIDE ana Yale men got
more aud excited as the ball was captured ana
taken toward the Harvard goal Harvard then put in
through the heavy Yale rushers. Finally
run by Kendall of Harvard forced the Yale
men back their goal Bu the ball was kept there only
n short time foe Yale through catch by Camp, secured
a pace-kick. Harvard again made safety touchdown.
bad. The players rushed through and rolled and wal
lowed in the mud and water Ia the mcrrment al the
spectators, The men found IL difficult 10 run,
and the game lost much Of the interest 1t would
otherwise have mad. AT half past Harvard made
another safety touch down There fifteen minutes
now left in which ia finish the game. At quarter of
the game stopped by the referees announcement,
"Time's up" The score stood; Harvard, four safety
toucbdowns; Yale. none. According to the new rule
made this season the safety OuchdOwus count IN case
no goals touchdowns are made 50 that the Yale team
were victorious. :,
The first inning characterized by " rushing"
great deal Of IL being done both In the second
inning kicking the prn cipal feature OF the game
For Harvard Manning Mason and Henry did the best
work For Yale. Badger. IIull Lamb, Storrs ana
TOmpkins did some fine playing.
Bryan. captain Of the Princeton football team, was
the referee Watson for Yale and Littaeur for Harvard
were the Judges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
PATTI TO SING FOR MICHIGAN.

The work of collecting money for the relief of
tbc sufferers by the Michigan fire II still going on.
10 increase the public interest in The movement the
Relief Committee has accepted the offer of Madame
Patti who has volunteered to sing ~ benefit con-
cert the proceeds of which shall be given To the
fnnd This concert will take place on Wednesday
evening next. November 10, at Stcinway Hall. The
SI each Reserved seats will be S3 more.
The Fire Commissioners have reDOrted TO the
MAJOR that the amount realized by the sale of tick
cts for the entertainment given ut NiblO's Garden in
aid of the Michigan sufferers Is T2.37l TO- James
II. Campbell of Hook and Ladder Company No. s.
received from Messrs Iaverly Gilmore and COlyille
bcr of tickets, and Patrick V. Doyle, of Engine
Company No. 49, the second prize for the next great
est num6rT. Commissioner PurrOy asks that one of
the Relief Committee appointed by the Mayor shall
present the prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
THE HEALTH OF WASHINGTON.
REPORT OF MR.. TOWNSEND, nEALH OFFICER OF Ihf
DISTRICT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES REPoKl'

REPORT OF MR. TOWNSEND HEAL'H OFFICER of l'ih
prsrgIcr OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES REPORTS
or MAiARIAL INFLUENCE.
W,suINGTOy Nov. 12.-Health Officer Town
send. of the District of Columbia, has submitted 10
Tho D,srict Commissioners his annual report covering
the operations OF the Health Department Tor the year
.naad June 20 1881 He reDorts that during the la7t
there were sevenyoue deaths less than during e
preceding year The total number OF deaths was
of which number 2,2O5 of white persons anu I'0o
ef colored DersOns, showing death rate VI i0'0 ~
ooo nor onum for the white 81 27 for the colored ana
% go FOR the total population. Commenting uPo" '
,,it M malaria Dr. Townsend says that every chahSe
or uctuaou occurring in the heathfuness OF tue us'
g. usually hcralded the world nut the events VI '
memorable months Of July, August ana september 1901
made Washington during that time more thah ever "
vnosurn for all eyes and subject for every critic Inc
Doctor reviews the subject of malaria and states that III
his oo,on most of the ills that human flesh Is her 70
rave ~ some tinc found beneath its seven letters
NE refers 10 it as fashionable disease ana slys al
10 one here thinks Of suffering from any thing o'eI %
malaria ,.,.. a.. ,o,1i,to,s attendant upon
what Is supposed to be maiaroiis Atmosphere ~
certain extent in certain portions oil the DstrT VI
saf5pa coorinc gwen to everything coming rom ihe
National capital during the late exciting peTlots
Washincton malaria and did gross Injustice 10
the healtuluess of the climate W IA. i', "a
does exist here he attributes solely to the cQnuth oi
The flats or marshes the river front IlsI Oh ol
teen o. the prominent cities Is Gnnraeen ~ t M
c,nTng in each city from Zynjuc diseases "u.iS 'le
period when so much criticism was advanced a'o,l
Washington malaria. The statement shows thdt WASH
ington stuIS fifth in the annual death rate from Huo
il diseases during that time The Cliles winch sho"
higher death rate Pitsburs Newly Ork BroOhyi ma
Batjuura ST. Louis and Jersey CITY are etcl less IMAM
one in LOO. and Boston, Cincinnati ana MhWduhte
each less than two in 1000 below NaSlnStOh Wulc Wy
mean annual rate for the whole taken together sta'
seven hnn rodths above the ratio shown Tor our cH
IN 9th words The 10000 .uiaiiOn 81 the DsIlc o.
1lIno during tae time covered this statement lost
1q6 of hts number or annual death rate OF lO22 per
GOO his tnc 1882 lO7 population OF fourteen com
Trnits named lost IS O6f, at thc rate Of lO-J per
lf,.r 4-rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

such Of !, MS may be sold is applied exclusively " ''
purchase Of food for the men, ..,t en-
REORGANIZATION anl increase OF the force OF
nloves In the Office OF the COmmissary |eho''i 49,,
,nendcd and the services OF enlisted men III
,anaoities ar, recommended TO he dispense" wiz" .
Tho I,,snector General Of the Army reports 'N0 '
,,no ~ ~, troops as good and constantly hip'"'
mn - are ali well armed, clothed ana eq'"PI'U
.,ro+ -, crovemeuts have been made during tno 20"
- q, h,,,ilng and renovatiug barracks pT.'cu'",'y
An the west and south The alount o. "oiA -
troops NOT military In its nature, sn3h az
a.. -, otto is considerable and causes nuch GlSsa-
s.soii,p ayd many desertiOns ala ne rc'u"'',,,,
a.onlo.frt Of private citizens Ter ts pu' pp@a 49, ~
s,,ts he savs demonstrate fOrcicy tAe lWpoI ti"'t
Ss1if5 y strong force at near AL lndlaH agelceS
Md Indian the Inspect concludes hd7
ar force" suggested that the troops III ue
Indian country collected Ia larger earrsohs me VI
der NOW IN force preventing the sale OF liquors gu re
yatiouS where military posts are Iocdtu i9N
worked ,acOry, ae many grOg shops are now ocdl
inst ousifr Tie reservations ana soldiers 90 here anu
drink 10 ~ ch greater excess than IL 'hcy puiCiaSos
The post trader. He recommends ht noun w
isne law 50 That soldiers may br rnploYed ~
by officers, the officer 10 pay the soldler Tor SUN
and rho soldiers army pay TO revert 10 Tue UON
II is understood that the Secretary OF VAL III nus ,i
coming annual report will urge lhe SPEEDY ~ ,
of the new building for the war Deparlhi a., m ri,
oessitias of the Government service require Ho 'all
completion The bureaus OF the pePaiIL e"v 80 occ,
widely scat cred and many Of the buhiinss ~" "
icd are of doubt Hl security aud yet contain
Immense value aud their destruction WOMB Moih 90,
fniurN 70 he Government. He viii also can atUeu
the necessity further Legislation 20 MAJ - fc
fLe augmentation for the erection or new bu'S iu
fbe Pension Office which appropriation Nv 'he
OF single word in the act Of last year WIS rehuolou ~
available dHring the present year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
TIE DEMOCRATS TRYING TO REoRGAYIzE

he Central Democratic Association OF Kings
County otherwise the Jelcrsouian Democrats met at
Jefferson Hall, at Willoughby and Adamssts Brooklyn
last evening to consider the question Of rcorgauizlng
the Democratic party Tor what Is left Of iU m Kin.s
County. William Marshall. the president, occupied the
chair II proposed by some Of the members that the
association should quietly dsband and request the other
Democratic organizations to follow suit" In order 10
effect a reorganization n popular basis The ma
lory, however, did not favor the disarmament
Central Association at present long discussion was
had and many plans Offered, but adopted
resolution by Mr.. Sullivan finally adopted
calling for the appointment by the chairman Of
Committee OF seven 10 confer with all
other Democratic associations OF the county irrespective
OF previous political ties Ia the best methods of re-
organizing the patty. The committee is 10 report at
iuurc meeting whatever plan may be agreed upon. II
IL not limited To any time for reporting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
SUFFOLK COUNTY.
ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
TIE RIGnTTO VOTE FOR ALDERMEN.

Since the law was passed securing the mi
nority representation the Board ot Aldermen In this
citv at each election Ticket known the " Wolf
ticket has been voted with the purpose Of having tho
law declared unconstitutional Nh. Wolf however, has
never succeeded in his plans. This year
some other persons have taken MP the
matter with the intention OF testing the lawi
The law allows only two candidates FOR district nldcr
10 be voted Tor on one Ticket, although three
elected IN each district. six IdrrucuIt large elect
ed but only four ticket. This tickets hrarlnc
the regular Inducements were voted IN district
but containing the names OF three district aldermen and
six aldermen at large.
II l. intended to test the law. and the men who
are engaged in the scheme sIy that there are
fair chances Of the matter has never been
properly tested before. The claim that the Cnu.tu-
ton secures each voter The night ballot for
every officer 10 be elected. aud that the H. saturc can
not rest rIcl the power.
The scheme b. said 10 have been concoctcd in the
interests Of The County Democracy by the fertile brain
Of Nelson J. Waterbury. General H. T.. Trcmnin and
other law ers consulted w regard 10 the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
CASES BEFORE TIE CORONERs.

A Corones jury considered Yesterday the case e, 81
Alexander Smart who on October % was killed
hy John White in quarrel about q frying-pan.
White knocked Smart down with blow OF OF us
fst. and in the fall Smart's skull was fractured.
White is an epIleptic and Irresponsible; the jury
recommended that home he found Tor nm III some
institution where he can do no harm.
John McGratb, "A sailors bOarding-hous keeper at
No 27S Front-st., who was charged with bearing
Bridget Donald his mistress, to death on October
% was acquitted by COrOners jury, which tOund
that the woman's injuries were caused III some hah-
ner unknown. 1900.
on last Monday evening Ann Campbell, tramp,
was found living dead at the entrance TO the YAK
street Police Station story to the erect that she
had been pushed down the stone steps by ponce
man was circulated and published, but Deputy
Coroner Waterman after viewing the body, re-
ported that alcoholism was the canse Oh deatn;
Yesterday John Barrett of No. 10 Oak-st, testlne1
before Coroner Herman that he had the names Oh
two witnesses who heard the woman scream, saw
her fall from the stoOp, and saw policeman comp
ont feel her pulse and cary her into the house.
woman named DonohOe was also reported as belng
ready to ties fly that she policeman Ihhg r no
woman from the stOop. The police deny THIS Inc
inquest will be held tins week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
rur cuARGE AGAINsT McDERMOTT.

The Board of Fire Commissioners yesterday gaYo
the money and letter sent by Michael McDermott,
~ iIliom Winterbottom an Inspector of the Bureau
of buildings, to its counsel, William ID. ti9diey,
with instructions to confer with the Disfrct-AttQr
ney ard 30 endeavOr To punish McDerm"tt To the
fufi extent Of the law. The offence charged Is pun
ishabe with a fine not excee ling 5000. or impIls-
onment in the Penitentiary t not more than Two
years Mr.. Findey will consult with the District
Attornev on Monday. Yesterday superintendent
Estrrbrook received an application from McD ,9
mott asking permission to build one STORY 70 'i H.
IuliinU nj No go West Fifty-ninth-st.. when is
what he is charged with having attempted 10 prlDe
Wnt,rbottom TO allow him TO do. c....,,o,,
so help me Heaven" said Inspector EsterDrook,
"if he hau't complied with all the regulaIiohs' VIC
shau't allow him % do II" ,..n,;., %
Charles f Appleby, the owner of the hnldlhg as
NJ 30 Nest Ftty-nnth-st said that neither he lr
Mr. NcDermott had any thought of adding seventh
i,,y to rh. flats Ii was their purpose simply 10
bud the wall, high enough to hide the water taIhs
and to give the inmates place to dry ther ciothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
rFAyTVC FORT WADSWORTI[

Fort Nodsworth, at Clifton. s. l., was abandoned
Yesterday at noon by General GbsOns command, IN
Guiding Company |. Captain Barlnces, and Conlpa-
nv T., Major Nyrack. The soldiers embarked from re
where the soldiers ook the steamship Louisiana toI
the south. Captain Barrances and his men 90 TO
Mount Vernon Barracks, at Alabama. and Major My
rack and Company T. to the fort near Baltimore A
commissioned officer. with ten men, went on duty ut
Fort Walsworth after the departure of the other
soldiers and will remain there for the present. Cen
eral Gibson who il soon To be promoted to the rank
of MaiorGenera after settling up the posts affairs,
will be placed on lurlough. AS the officers homes
arc being retittcd superintendent COcraGt thinks
that the fort Will be rcgarTsonod before long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
FAILURE OF A WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE

Lewis Morris d Co, Wholesale dealers ana I'M
rortcrs of drugs nj No AZ Cedar-st, failed yesteT-
day and made an assignment to Albert b. Boardman
without preference. The business was established
many wears ago by Dix ~ Norris, who dissolved
January l. 1879 and were succeeded by the present
firm, composed of Lewis Morris and John A. Stew.
ort ir The new firm had very good standing. 1t
nnoTted largely and carried heavy stock, partlcu-
larIy in spices and quinine Lately, however, there
has heon great depreciation in the stock which the
has been as high as so per cent this is ascribed
"a the canse of their failure. The liabilities are
$4,000 The value of the assets is not yet known,
but the firm expects to pay large percentage to
the creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
COST OF MEXICAN VITAL STATISTICS.

TIE week ~ statement of the mortality in this, city.
The causes Ot death, etc. Is sent every week To more
Than five hundred correspondents IN thu country
and abroad who in return furnish 10 the bureau o.
Vital Statistics similar information for purposes of
romparlson The list of correspondents includes
every city in Europe and Asia of any importance in
sanitary respects Recently the Registrar, DR..
Nagle requested information ahout the health of
Vera Cruz Mexico and receiving no reply from
the local authorities. sent one of his blanks to the
United States Consul at that point, :; ]. Irow-
HANK was returned Yesterday, with the following
mote from the Consul: "l0 obtain the data referred
to n fee of f2J will be required tO be paid to the
r,,,;stro cirL II the information is worth that much
10 vnu please send me the said amount and | will
send the item IS. r. TRywBrtpGF,
-. l.I' ,ulllN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
NEARLY sUFFOCATED.

The report that three men had been nearly sliio-
caiad by gas at the Putnam hoq'e at dw'n MY
| IDLY NJ Police Headquarters yesterday.
T If thrae men belonged to party of thirty mem
bers of Van Amburghs Circus, who sIald q, tI he
w, Ian, ~, yycre known merely by the appeliations
OF Shanchai,7 Lengthy" and DarEHsyi IhS Gt
roomed together and Shanghai at nlsht o,gG mn Un
cnsCious in their beds DIR. Yelvington, who was
at the hotel abored fOur hours to resu5ctate tiy
and in the end successful ana saved ieli III,
On The following day they continued on 'he'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
BCKYING THE GRAND-sT. VICTIMS.

Tic funeral II Mrs Hill and her two chiIIren,
vLo were killed at the Grand-st. disaster on We'd
npsday. tnot place yesterday at No. 20 West Fourth
ST. the home of her mother Mrs. James lrranor.
II vas attended by three or fOur hundred women
and children. drawn there by curiosity. In the
centre Of the parlor was coffin containing the body
Oh Mrs Hill with her dead infant chester Arthur,
y,.-tiu5 ON her bosom. On the ri-ht of tins was a
small coffin containing the body OF her young son
Francis. There was a large floral altering with the
word Rest on it at the head OF Mrs lIlls collin.
The funeral service WAS read by Father Sigel, OF
\. Alphousos Church. Among the persons present
M De funeral were John Fox, Alderman. Sieyin,
ex-.HIsticc Duffy and Thomas brennan. The body
David Thompson the colorrd boy known as " Pom
p.yr who was kllled az the sane dscster, was
tcry. Mcssr, Holland and O BGon delaying the eX-
peusDs Of "a" funeral.
ihrr, were several men at work yesterday on the
RUNS at Grand-st and south llith-a'e bul h0thing
valuable was unedTthcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
.noor1v,,,, mArER SUPPLY.

IT, ro,ont rains have not filed the HemP'teat
he ir'' H. rantainrd ONLY five feet ten inches OF
,es4erday morning and only be drawn
DOWN to three feet The Rdgwo2& reservoir Is iG
with twenty feet Of water Inc wafer i tbn sie
S2R wrrs The dry ground has absorbed the r. m
and the streams about Hmpstead have dsrvea Des
little benefit from 1t. On M"nuay g Hidermen
IRE rerT need Of another pumping engine at Rdsew9od;
The Democratic aldermen nave been PIa(San7} I'D taS
and loose in the matter, but III January 'ho D0''N
will be Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
THE NEW THEATRE IN BROOKLYN.

The new theatre, called the Grand qfspa viii he
IN Elm '; in time for the opening performance to
S place evening io The 1it iers' viii q be
dnohS Iit eIt' eel Hugh Fay and William barry
given m Gc eadng parts These actors have butt
tbs Theatre solely for variety acting 1t WI" no eeC of
larg'l t -, Rrooi,lyn except the Academy OF
2I nnc The exterior OF the building is of brown
Stone The interior is not quite completed 9u1 Sa
he used comfortably. The building mas cost aO'"'
Itop ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
COUNTING TIE NEW-JERSEY VOTE.
40 CHANGE IL HUDSON COUNTY-NOTKs FROM oTuE

The Board OF Canyassers Of Hudson County,
NJ j., met in Jer.cy city yesterday and completed the
canvass Of the votes polcd last Tuesday No change
made in the results heretofore announced
In Somerset County the Democratic majority for SEN
ator is 10 and for Asscmblyman 800.
The Democratic majority in Cumberland County il
IL. The Grcenback vote .20G
Passaic County gave Republican majority of 3Gl for
sheriff.
John :. Appegate is the first Republican Senator ever
elected I'm Monmouth County. Wing was elected i'm
1910 but at all other elections the Democrats were sue.
cessful Monmouth has Democratic candidate for
Speaker in David A. Bell.
Isaac Collins is the first Sheriff elected on the Demo.
cratic ticket for twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
mn rouN HALLS REFUSAL.

Tho po,- DIR John Hall has written letter 70 the
mi e II, Of n i,niyerSitv of the City Of New-l 9rk
in wbrb he declines to accept the ChancellolslP
and giyrs his reasons for declining a, some lets,
The principal reason is that his church REFUSES " d"
law linn TO accept the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
mp. GARNETS DEPARTURE.

The Rev. Dr. Henry Highland Garnet the new ne"
United states Minister to Liberia sailed lo of 9 tbe
foNt' - A LARGE number of cOlOred people,
HIT members OF the church of which Mr. Gar i
wns pastor went to the 5R sr to aDS G% asc
goou-pi, I m"tS hin" Inv the hand In the cabin or
tbG yrs.s he was presented with oweF and tw9
yonng women sing Ills the sad no"T b% ri adres
after Wnic i ~" reI out into the stream he crowd on
a. III ,,;er sang hymns and waved farewell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
TIE CUSTOMS COMMISSIONERS REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The annual report
OF Of Customs johnson, containing st"Ie
mont OF t work performed in his Office during the fiscal
year ended lime 30 1851 was to-day submitted TO the
Secretary the Treasury 1t shows that there was pad
into the Treasury SOURCES the accounts relating 10
which are settled his Office, SPOOL O9,936 3s; ana
that there paid Of the Treasury on accounts IN
der the supervision of the Commissioner SIS W
The report is accompanied 10y a statement OF the
transactions i'll bonded goods during the as shown
bv the adjusted accounts from which It appears that at
the principal ports the balances bonds 10 secure drs
GU goods remaining IN warehouse June so lsSl were as
folnvS Boston and Charleston S.',7}S,929 II; Bat
more SI.l $50 Is; Chicago Sl13G47 "a New Oredls
S23I s2i ~; New York $l133l ,o32 - IMladeIphId
Sl,Ol6,I97 81 san Francisco, Sl,OuJ,O2l ~.