davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
New Passenger Depot.

The plans and specifications for the
now dcpo, have arrived aud are now
in tho hands of tho contractors for
bids. n will DO ON the site ofthe
old ono and will be Of the Swiss
Gothic style Of architecture with a
platform on all sides aud a projecting
roof. Tho building viii front 70,a
ieet oiiiinilroad aud 20 feet on Nash
willie street. II will have two large
aud camsuodlous waiting rooms and
a baggage room. Que Of tho rooms
will 10 for tho exclusive uso ofladics
aud willhave all OF the usual couven.
ieuccs Attached. The ticket.ofIics
win be elegantly fitted un and all OF
tho rooms wAlLe lighted with gas,
The front platform will be 10 feel
wide, The cndsi2 feet and tho rear
feet, aud tI,crc4sSi!l DO entrances from
both sides. Allhacks will DO stopped
on Nashville street and the nuisance
of providing up 10 The platform rail
ing as L now isabaic,l. Tlh build
ling viii be ..fluisI,cd by October ant
VIII ccst in the noivhborhood o
1900.
Mr.. J. w. !, Smith ito pcpula
and ctliclcu, agent this point de
ecrvcs tho thanks ofour people 70
ids un,iring efforts 10 secure In
building Of passenger depot tina
will be- crcdi, % the city.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
Resolutions of Respect.

At a meeting Of the Tobacco Board
Of Trade held June Bird 1882, in Hop
kinsvillc. KY, it was unanimously
Res0iccd..
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in his inscrutable providence 10
take from us the leading member ol
our body, in the unexpected aud sud
den death Of MIR. }. X. Cant, Sr.,
That we regret and 'leplore our great
loss, that in the death Of our deceased
membe we lose the most active, use
full and valuable member Of our Board.
Since the establishment Of tobacco
market at lIopkinsville he has always
been the leading spirit Of the trade,
first as buyer, and latterly az a
warchousemsn, and the market is
largely iadebird TO him more than to
any one man else Tor its success.
by his enterprise, his great indus
try, and untiring energy, he largely
assisted IN the perfect establishment
Of what was at iirst thnugit to be y
hazardous venture, aud we feel that
in his death We have sustained great
loss.
Resoired. That We deeply sympa-
thize with his bcrcavcd family in
their sudden aud great ai1liclion, in
II A q. 4
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
HopkinsviIle High School.

The ninth annual session OF Hop.
kinsvilc High School was closed
Friday, June 9th. Tho session was q
very prosperous and successful one.
The patronage extended to the school
was liberal. as many pupils being il,
attendance rs could be ,acccommo-
dated, as the school isnow, md has
been for several years. conducted.
A fine class OF young men and boys
constituted tho material OF the school
most Of them studied well aud made
commcndable progress. The disci-
pline IL one OF tho most desirable and
praisc.wor,liy features of the school.
Maj j. o. Terrell, the teacher, Who Is
nh educator Of long aud varied rx.
pcrieicc, looks well 10 the physical
aud moral as well as the intellectual
framing OF those inirustcd TO his care
~" '''''"0'.o". o"o VIZ ~" w.
~" y 49," ,Naa NJ ~
o w "''.
'n"""io'' 49, rs. ~
~" "o"'" wv" ',0 ."o'y !,
NV '"','".''0'' NV. wv ", !. =
'.''' " wv p"p,''. ~. 49,, ~.
V'o.'" W''""Ns' l".'s 80 ~. ;.
".''y '' ~ w
' ~
-. 49, 49,, ,.,,,o,, -,
'''s :" :. ,.,,,.,
' 80 : :
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
Advertised 10 tiers.
LAFAYETTE.

En-. SouTn kESTucKiAN
II YOU had bcrn ut Little River
Church on lat Sunday ntternpun
about three O'clock, you would have
found the interior ei that historic
temple beautifully decorated a. only
the higllc-t order OF wonan's taste
and rkili could attain. The irrepres-
riblc horse shoe surrounding hopes
emblem aud evergreen anchor, while
in Tho midst and over all The garlands'
wrca,hs and 'cvrrgrcens, there hung
the suggestive marriage bell. The
doors were closed, the windows
darkened, the lamps all lighted and
except the gray strraks OF light,
here and there through the shutters
creeping night mall her solemn and
impressive stiffness aud grandeur
rrigucd supreme all these arcompani
ments were rnlivened aud intensified
b, the very large and select audience
In niicustancc whose elegant toilets,
sparkling conversations and inirthful
spirits gave brilliancy and additional
romance 10 the occasion. A her excited
aud impatient waiting and watching
tho ,lours slowly opened and during
1.-The slillncss tint followed, there
came Mr. II. q. Chfis,ian elegantly
stirred in the conventional black with
white vcst, ito and gloves, mud on hit
arm there gracefully hung as lair a
auwcr as blooms among women
Miss Laura Gary, whose life stream
| Is 10 DO IRON now on swallowci M
| In that OF tho man sho loves, and "a
whom she has already given her pure
and nozzle heart. Grayely and grace
f,ll,. ,b.v sfaul bcneatl, fhe wsrrings
La,, ,,i,ii, Laf.r. ,ha,. l., soia,.,
~ $500, d.. ~ m -.
$500 ~ rN
4 na;,,,,, w,r,,s ,L., nato ,ho,n ma,
ri liz H. s.a,,,,.n ,l.n..'i.
~. 49, $3.50 e
yoSs ~" d." ....,. ~ $500
pcrIec'iy familiar w''n ,nc moous .
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13

The excursion leaves Evansville
Saturday July LIST atSA NJ. aud ar
riyes in Chicago $50 P. NJ, same
day. Round iriptickets Gully Sc 50,
and good ior eight days. Tie OK
cursion is for the beneiii Of the First
baptist Church, Evusville. aud il
is hoped that many win 20.
A. B. sllLLEn. pastor.
lyuAs l3.y.w.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
South Keatuckian.
HorKlNsviLLE. JUNE ID. 1852

Asa~Dnr subscription rates were
reduced Oct. Is, 1881, 10 81 80 strictly
cash IN adoance. All unpaid sub
eerIptlons, 6rgiuning prior TO ,llat
date, win be charged at old rates til
psid. No subscriptions are taken
now except for cash in advance, and
M paprrs will be stopped When out,
uu.ess promptly removed.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
IGHIEI 70 TIEIlVl HERs

To the unknown Heirs of John
Clarke deceased; The undersigned
administrators Of John Clark deceased,
gives notice TO the unknown
heirs of the deceased, that
the intcstate departed this life on
the -- day Of May 1882. in the
county of Christian. in the State Of
Missouri. aged about rs years. The
deceased was S feet 10 inches in
height, of fair complexion with
auburn hair and hazel eyes, and
weighed, when in health ahont l75
pounds, aud was native as il is
said Of the State Of Kentucky, and
his estate has been appraised to the
sum OF 800 dollars and -- cents.
A w. IIowAnp. Administrator
This p day Of May, 1882.
may .3O.6w.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13

About 20O delegates are expected
to attend the Sunday School Associa-
,innnex, rucsday Ample arrange
me'l's have been made for the enter
la.ululnt Ufall.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13

All candidates for all The various
onires from Superior Court Judge
down are respectfully invited TO
attend,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13

John Tliblwtts, aged II. who muir
,lcrcd I'VE men named Washington
and Fchrbach. at Pelham, Mimi, was
lynclled By mob.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
souIAt1TIEs.


.ro' 'ho' " 'sus' visited "usse'i-
Si'c iAst week.
~, =" !, 49,, ''''''' - s'''""s
.Ju'lga Iao. T. Bunch, of hendcis
'
Nc. ias- NJ Bowling returned to
Clarksyillc Saturday.
Misa Annie Ware returned SaiuT.
day iron, visit 10 Tscnion.
Mn IL n s,n,,b.on wi,, ,c,v. ~.
day tor Versailles, 20 ,isi. relatives.
NJ su.;,h p.h,oy r,.,or ,.o,,,..,
ye.,lc,ns,, .,t.d,x wa, 4, ,,,n ~,
Sunday.
M,.s.Aaa;o w,gy.,.r Ian e.,
Russel,y,l,e s,,ura.r. - .o.,a ,.e
sunlmcr.
NJ. ~ = c,.....,.. "
n... ~
tho city. n
Ma. ..,. n,,... .,c,,
I.n w...r !. H.. ~. ~ -, :,
Mrs. Guynn.
M,..tx,,.c.x asn.,,..,. -,
.,,....,,..' ......, 49, Sc,
Tor her l,c,uc Saturday.
M s,..,,. ,,....,,an L. -.
,,.,,i..cc 4. i. ,,s,,,ng ~. ,.,n,,,,
Of Mf. Itirhsr.l i,urrcu.
M;.. w,u,c t,c,,,c. Ian Tar ,,.r
i.,n,. 4, t,m,,v,cv s.,.r.,ar .n.r
.u..,t.. 49,. 4, ,,,,,.
u;.s.. s,,,,c sY,r.,,,....,a u.,,,o.
R,,.,, a, l.,r,rc,,. s,c,,, ,,s. w.ct
yl.;,,,, MI, n n,.b
-.
Tr,,s 4. v,.,,,,y ia. ,,,.,,y :, 49,
uncle. Or. l.. n Hickman
-, 49,.
M ""s"' !" o"'.' ".
ten DAYS 10 her so,, IN his el,y.
+,
Mr-. w. L. Dnnn, Of Adams
Station. Tenn. passed ,''reagll the.
NJ ..d Ma + s,vo,hcr r.,ts ar
t,.nd,r.o, ,ycrc n no ~, a., wen.
s,,c mc.,s or ur y q sel,,cc g.
sr. "'"' "rCo"io-, OF Pembroke.
j, s,.,r.,,u. T.,,, H.. r.,,,r,,s,
\ ,,,u,.
=
Miss Mamie ars"r 'r'' saturday
'"r """'rv''"' lows !" spent Tue
Dawson.
'" " = o"" Nv" :"
{" W. 'a'"'s " 'o.'" N0"'
'"ky o""esc. "" 'o' "e'' 'o''cs :"
A.. 80. ~ ,,,,,,. ~, ,,,..
H.. v.,,.,.a,..,..r. ~ r..,.I,;.,
..,.,.,.' 80, !, 90.
-r ~ ,
- - - f't>t y >'>'f*r oh
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
A Big STOCK
Al A GREAT
REDUCTION
Consisting Of Cloth
ing, Hats, Underwear,
Neckwear, Hosiery,
Shirts &C., Purchas-
ers are invited to call
at an early date and
take advantage Of the
bargains we are now
offering.
James Pye & Co.
Fine Carriages!

McCGnay, Bonte & Co.,
offer one ofthe most COM
plete assortment of their
olOIs make of Fine Cdr
,'iases and BuSSies that,
has been offered for seu-
eraLyeurs, ut exceeding
ly lou prices. OUer ten
years experience In the
manufacture of Fine
Carriages, and the use
.ofMem By our customers
hare established for us
the reputation of maxi
ing the uery best l0ork
putup by any company.
Ash any one 1Olto has
used one of our firm ue-
hicJes lOhat they are.
They will speak for
themselves if you eiUe
them a shosoing. Fyou
,rant a GOOD uelsicle,
warranted r I r. s Z
CLASS IN EVERY
RESPECT, call on us
and lOe will be pleased
to Sho,o goods and prices,
and will guarantee
pricesas Lo1o as anyone
can offer the same quat-
lity ofloork.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
RespecH1tIJU
a'cAMY, B0nTE & co.
SlIlllIIl lIl fLIE.

A good second hand Aultman-Tay.
lor wheat Separator for sale cheap
In good order ready for use. Apply
10 w. II. McRae. Pembroke, or II.
IL. POLAND, Hopkiusville, Ky,
apr.-4-2m
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
ruplio Speaking.

The candidates for the various
county ofIiccs win speak at The fol-
lowing times aud placea:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
BUYERS OF
Y | (|| | I

We hereby notify
the farmers Of Chris
tial and adjoining
counties that we will
buyWheat this yearat
this point, secure your
SACKS now. Office
at Nelson & .Jesup.
r A. Baker, & Go.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-08-31
Gaforfin Glarion.
Chas. t. Cassell, 4. N.
Editor and Publisher.
Thursday, August 81, 1882.
A Prediction

We are not of those, who become
unduly sanguine, or hopeful beyond
warrant; at least, we endeavor to keep
ourself educated up to the point, not
TO be.
1t is not pleasant, after having in,
obliged in highly-tinted romance, to
find ourselves compelled to admit and
acknowledge that the prosaic past will
repeat itself in any possible future,
that bright promises have been dis
solved, as the morning mist, by the
stubborn destiny Of a people without
push and enterprise. Happily, we
say, though not of an over sanguine
disposition, we feel warranted in maxi
ing happy prediction for our town
to be verified within an ensuing year
or two.
1t is well-recognized principle in
business, that too full publicity Of pro-
lects and intentions are not the best
modes of insuring their success or even
Partial fufllment and for such rea-
sons, it is obvious, that our PREDICT on
may only be made in general way
and that We are permitted to speak
identically of projects nor shall we do
30, but shall endeavor to convey our
ideas of the possibilities Of the near
future, by comparing the mercantile,
manufacturing and laboring interests
of our town two year ago with what
they probably will be two years hence
and in that general way leave our
readers to determine for themselves,
how, in what direction and by whom,
will such increase in our Importance
come. We predict then, that COM
1nercially (using that term in it's most
comprehensive sense) as compared
with September lst 1880, will our
town on the first day Of September,
1884, be at temperate venture on es-
Inmates, of double Importance, all
things considered, the merchant me-
chanic, laborer, landlord, both in the
sense Of property holder, and proprie,
tor, professional man, all classes and
occupations.
We have an abiding faith in the
distinctly outlined shadows Of COM
ing events, else we should be chary
of our attempts at such a pro-
phesy and are content to risk the
chance Of being called upon at the
time named to substantiate by figures
the correctness of our prediction, or
upon failing to do 80, have our dis,
tinctive mark ola prophet obliterated
Let the doubters come forth and
make themselves heard.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-08-31
Skinny Men.

Well Health remover. Absolute
cure for nervous debility and weak.
ness of the generative functions. 81.
at druggists. Prepaid by express,
$l.25, 6 for IS. E. S. WELLS, Jer'
sey city, N. J.
In the twenty. eight factories of Cen
trail New York The Utica Herald fig
ures that 100000 cans are now in
store to be filled with sweet corn as
soon as that product can be picked,
which is usually the first week of Sep
TENDER. Contracts made have been
at the rate of 35 cents per buahel OF
husked ears; the prospect is that
crops not thus engaged will command
higher price. The trade sales have
been at 1926 to $40 per case oftwo
dozen cans, according to the size Of the
lots taken.
The Greatest OF all Personal Charms,
is beautiful face. Young ladies and
woman do not forget this. Education
and health will place you above the
average woman, but when you have a
clear complexion without the slight
est tendency to any skin disease, you
are possessed with charms that will
be pleasure to the day ofyour death
Apply swayne's Ointment on the ap
pearance of any Skin Eruption and
you will fec! glad and happy. j
troubled with Blind, Bleeding, Itch
ing or liberated Piles, You Will fine
this Ointment the best in the market
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-08-31

General wolseley has sent back to
England for more troops. This would
make it appear, that the suppression
of Arab will be a harder task than
was expected. We can recall when
our civil war broke out that foolish
men were heard to say that Maj. An
derson with sixty.6ve men was going
to whip all of South Carolina. Some
believed such nonsense and it is Just
possible that even able judges in Eng
land have been deceived in the real
strength Of the Egyptian revolt and
in the courage and military skill o.
Arab rebels.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-08-31

The destruction OF Alexandra by
the British iron -clads shows what
might be done at New York and Bos-
ton, and, in fact, all our searorts,
should some nation with a few ships
and guns be mischievious enough to
make US trouble. Our 'sea-coast de-
lenses" are no more capable Of pro.
tecting the billions Of dollars worth Of
property that lies along the Atlantic
shore than were the Notifications at
Alexandria, and, in fact, they a, iu-
fnltely less so. The American navy,
as Senator ingalls, says,is composed Of
nothing but few heroic traditions,
a small corps of well-trained officers,
and plenty of water" and, as Mr..
Blaine recently said, our ships of war
"dare not stay out over night" Any
maritime nation in Europe might cas-
lily destroy our commerce and burn
our seaport cities at four weeks no.
tice, if it were mean enough to do SO,
and the only protection we have is in
behaving ourselves and attending to
our own business. Little Greece has
three or four steel-clad vessels that
could ruin New York in few hours,
and there IS nothing to protect WASH
ington but bar in the Potomac. When
comes to land fighting we can hold
our own against the world, but in war
the challenged nation, like the chal-
lenged duelst, is not always permit
ted to select the place for the fight
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-08-31

Mrs. Michael Warner, living in
Broad Creek Neck, Talbot county,
has a turkey gobbler that sometime
since took it into his head to set. tie
was given Is eggs upon which to try
his luck, and after three weeks faithful
setting Matched out IL chickens, which
now form a healthy and thriving
Lrood.
BUCHUPAIBA.
New Quick, complete cure 4 days,
urinary affections, smarting, frequent
or difficult urination, kidney diseas.
es. 81. at druggists. Prepaid by ex-
press, 1925, 6 for SIS. E. S. WILLS,
Jersey City, N, J.
NEVER SAT1sF1ED.-Now that citi-
zen of Hageratown has been elected
president of the Chesapeake AID Ohio
Canal, that insatiate community is
clamoring for the removal Of the ca
nal Office to our county seat. Couldn t
the State capitol and other public
buildings at Annapolis be transported
along with the canal office to Hagers-
town? And as this enterprising city
can easily furnish sufficient water fror,
it's newly constructed water-works to
float what Uncle Sam is pleased to
call "our navy wouldn't it be advis-
able to have the navy yard keep COM
pany with the canal office and State
buildings? And, gentlemen of Ha-
gerstown, should anything else strike
your fancy, don't let your rroverblal
modesty restrain you from asking for
it.-Mo1psJurg Enterprise.
TAX LEVY IN THE CouNT1Es.-Fol-
lowing is the rate Of taxation in the
several counties of this State for the
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-08-31
ReDOrt of TaX-SaIeS!

Peter w. Shafcr, Col
lcctor Of State and No. 527 Mlscclla-
County Taxes for neous Docket
Frederick County,
State of Maryland Inthc Circuit Court
for the wears 1873 and for Frederick Coun
1879, in the matter of ty,
the sale for taxes of May Term 1857.
the real estate assess
ed to the heirs of Sol Ordered this III day
ONION Earbaugh, July. A. y l9S2
on that on the ] It'll day
Petition
of September next the Court will proceed
to act upon the Report Of Sales this day fiji
ed in the above case by Peter W. Shaier,
Collector of State and County taxes for
Frederick County, State of Maryland, for
the years 1873 and 1879; all persons inter
estcd in the property sold as therein re-
ported are hereby warned to be and appear
in this Court on or before the said 18th day
of September next to show cause, ifany
they have, why the said sale shall not be fl
nally ratified and confirmed, provided a
cop, of this order be inserted in the "Ca-
toctin Clarion" and the diminishing
Chronicle" newspapers published in Fred
erick County, for six successive weeks pr
or to said day
ADOLPHUS FEARHAkE, Jr.
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court for Frcd'k Co.
True copy,
July 1879 Clerk
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-08-31
Rough OH Rats,

The thing desired found at last.
Ask your Druggists for Rough on
Rats" 1t clears out rats, mice,
reaches, flies, bed bugs. l5c. boxes.
There are now four candidates for
congressman at-large in the field IN
Virginia, as follows: John S. Wise,
Readjustsr; John E. Massey, Demo-
cratic Readjuster; Mr.. Dawson,
straight Republican, and J. B: syphax,
independent Republican. The last
two are colored men.
Copenhagen, the charger ridden by
the duke of Wellington the entire day
at the battle of Waterloo, was born
in 1903, passed his last years in pad
dock on the estate in Strathheldsaye,
receiving, it IS said, daily allowance
of bread from the hands Of the Ouch
ess, who wore bracelet made of his
hair; died and was buried with Mill
tary honers in 1884, aud has a mas
sive memorial stone with approprl-
ate inscription.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-08-31
General News.

On Wednesday Dick Robson, of
Mcsherrystown, and Thad Wlerman,
Of Littlestown, ran foot race in the
former place for a purse Of $500, d's
lance three miles and a half. Rob-.
son made the run in ~ minutes, Wler-
man crossed the score in 81 minutes,
winning the race and money.-Era.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-18
The Tea-Firing Process.

A description of the process of curing
or firing the tea will give your readers
an idea of the intense heat these women
work in, and that for about the sum of
eleven cents of American money day,
and full day at that. These establish
ments are fitted up with double rows of
iron or copper, kettles, or rather deep
conical pans, placed over FURNACES which
are kept fired up to the limit of PIP de-
grees Fahrenheit. Each pan has its at
tendant operative, who bends to her
labor as a woman at the washtub, only
she bends more, to stir the tea which is
being fired. A quantity of leaves, say
five pounds, are placed in the pan and
moved rapidly with the hand of the
operative for about twenty minutes.
Then little soapstone, finely pulver-
lied, is sprinkled over the leaves, and
for twenty minutes more the rapid
movement of agitating and stirring
them is continued. Then more pull
verified soapstOne or gypsum and
tamarak bark is sprinkled upon the
mass, the stirring process again con-
tinued for twenty minutes longer and
the firing process is ended. That the
tea may have finer polish than it has
received during this stirring, it is put
into a cold iron or copper pan and con-
stantly rubbed against its sides for an
other hour; then it is the tea of com
merce, and ready for packing into boxes
as soon as it has passed over series of
screens or series of different sleeves, that
all the dust and stems and refuse may
be extracted from it. This process of
E-in IF irrhf - nh
ten to twelve per cent The work must
be done over fires at temperature of
212 degrees. Every thirty minutes
the gangs are changed, giving the labor
ers an opportunity to emerge from the
building into the yard attached thereto for
the purpose of bathing. 1t is like going
into a Bedlam to visit one of these es-
adjustments. Such a constant babble
and clamor of the human voice, pitched
to all notes, is seldom heard elsewhere;
the chattering and laughing can be
heard outside the premises, sounding
like the roar of traffic in great city,
and the aroma of tea is borne upon the
air, so YOU can never be mistaken about
the location of a tea-firing goodwin. The
United states consumes very nearly the
entire surplus product of Japan tea.
The total value of tea exported from ia
pan last year was 1882, 910.S2, divided
as follows: United States, 1880, SOC 70;
England, $50, 179. 16; France, So; other
countries, $40, PIGS 80, and this while
England sends of her products to Japan
S18,044, 53S.S1 worth, and the United
States only $1,741, S33. 32 worth. The
bulk of the tea is shipped from Yoko-
hama and Kube. - Yokohama Cor. San
Francisco Chronicle.