davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-14
Methodist Episcopal.

4 NENTRAI AVENUE NJ. u. CHURCH-CUK-
~ ner OF Butler street and Central avenue.
Rev. j. N. Beard, pastor. Preaching at the
usual hours tomorrow ey the pastor. Sunday
school at 2:15 p. m, Strangers cordially i'll
vited.
TNLETCHERPLACE M. e. CHURCH-COR-
Il ner Virginia avenue ami South st. Rev. j.
II. DoddrIdge, pastor Preaching in the morn.
ing by Rev. J. p. D. John, DID Regular service
at 9 a. IN ana 8 p. M. The public cordially in
yited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-14

NOR SALE-ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
Il the Weekly Indiana State journal send for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-14

Phillips
Forest,
Merrill
RenIseI|
KeHzie,|
AfcI)0n
Dyson.I
Juck, /
Yott, q
Total
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-07

thc Columbia Public Schools. Arithmetic.
A'ScDra, Methods of Teaching.
i'uf. J.'J. Vance, LII. ID. Elocution,
! NJ. tlioGs Of Teaching.
t,fsof ". II. Witherow, Principal of the
Chester Graded School Music, Methods
OF Teaching.
Prof. Benz. Sloan, of the South Carolina
College. Lectures on Physics
Dr.. a. n Tailcy, of Columbia. Lectures
Oh Physiology and School Hygiene.
Prof. l.. B. Haynes, of the Columbia
Female College, Secretary.
The personnel Of The faculty gives
assurance that the lectures in all the
departments will bc at once instructive
and entertaining. Tha professors are
al gentlemen Of experience not Only
tcaching in general, but in those
matters which especially pertain to The
instruction OF teachers in the priuci-
Pies and the practical details of their
art. The Institute will have ample
accommodations in the buildings of the
South Carolina College, and the ar
engagements for the boarding Of visit
ing teachers arc such rs to insure their
comfort at very reasonable prices.
The State Teachers 'Associution will
meet during the mouth, and IFS pro-
cnedinGs will be an additional attrac-
ton. The railroads have offered re-
duccd rates Of fare, which, differing
o" the various 'incs, may be ascertain
Cd ljom The local agents.
The session OF the Institute cannot
bat result in great benefit to The teach
crs attending, alil through them to
ilir cause of public rdnraIiun in The
state. We trust there will be Il larger
attendance than ever before.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-07
TIE NORMAL. INSTITUTE,
Tive South Carolina Normal JnStin

Tive South Carolina Norn,al JnStimtc
Ful white t2acmcrs viii be IN session IT
Columbia during tlc present month.
the meeting beginning to-day. The
facilities offered for instruction in all
that pertains to thc teachers profess
sion will be greater than those at any
previous session. The faculty is as
follows:
Principal, Prof. Henry f. Shepherd,
lreSid"nt Of the College, Of CharlcIon.
'N'hn"' Economy, Mtrhot,s; Of instruction
f!"' F'lWard :. JnyrrS, pr. D.. Of the
H""th Carolina College. phi'ol0qy OF the
f'il&ti$h Language, Methods of Teaching.
Prof. Il. Means Davis, of The South Caro-
INA CoIlcG". History, Geography Methods
- F","hinc.
iNnf ID, g. Jol nSon, Superintendent C
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-07

SONGS NEVER SUNG.

GLOW docs that verse run? Something
like this, isn't it.?
'Flrrr are who touch the magic string,
And noisy tame is proud tn win thrm;
Mas for thoS" who never sing,
l'ut die with all their music in them ="
eyes, that's hrautign| rathrtr and
tue, said your representative. "i'hc poet
a''udrS to people who are sonlch' W sup
pressed, and never get their full allowance
"i joy anG air, wl'irh reminds lac Of Il let
ter shown ne the other lay by ilisroX 81
90, o' N"W York, SiWncd hy t.r. J.. {.
Williams "fChapnan, Snyder ""i'"ly Pa,
4 prominent business man OF ti"lt place.
Il lave lave suffered viii asthma for over
forty years, and had II terrible attack in
l)cccmhrr and january, 1872. | hardly
knew what prompted me to take P!>EKERs
Toxic dill 81, and Tie lirsG day [ took
four 'd"Srs The effect m'foniShcd iDc
il'aL night slept as il nothing was he
m'i'"H with mr, and have ever since. - [
Lave had colds since, but no asthma. Nv
breathing i now aS perfect It's if | had
never knuwn that disease. II You know,
OF amy one who has asthma tell him in my
name that PAKHEN'r iOTiC will cure it
even after forty years. There was IA man
who escaped the fate of those whom the
poet iamrntS."
ihiS preparation, which has heretofore
been knuWn is rARKEK'S GINGER Toxic,
w.l hereafter hc advertised and sold under
I'll" naE'c Of PAK%EE'* ToNiC. lnaSmuch
rs GINGER is really III unimpoHnnt hgmdi-
rn', ahd unpriIcinicd dealers are con-
st 'ntlI drcritinG their customers by sub
't''ut ne inferior prrpar!ii"Ei under the
nj. ne "l ginger, We drop Tie misleading
wurd.
Jhrlr IS no change, however, in the
preparation itself, and all bottles remain
IN IN III" h,EdS Of dealers, wrapped uu-
de- thr name of pAKNEK's GiNGER Tonic
coAtn'n the genuine medicine if the tuc-
@mH@ signature OF !'ISC0N Il Co. is at the
bottrm OF the outside wrapper.
uulN 2l-XlN
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-07

\ LlrrrE from Ru> 81" says that thr
cav is undoing all the good work Of
his father. lie is restoring the bar
iiAlilv Formerly shown to the mobiles,
which his father had largely diminish
r'l away. The children of all classes
were equal in the schools, but the
Cav In, rc-cSiabliShcA the cadet corps
for tho sons Of the nobility exclusive
lv, and has given secret orders to favor
their children in tbs srM"ols. Il is
proposed 80 give the mobiles supreme
control in the local government, which
has hitherto been quite democratic.
1hcy can clos" school, "ii they find
thcm harmful" and will have pubic
works under their control. The press
* suffering new restrictions nni is
pretty r!lrctually mu.zlcd.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-07

THE GrcCnviic NctrS mentions the
death i. the Jail Of that city, last Fri
day, Of james Tnomson, u mourn
tainccr, who was arrested six months
"Lo for s0uIc violation Of the Internal
Revenue laws, and who refused to be-
romc an intorlnrr, rcnarking THAT lie
was white man and would die first.
lie remained IN jail, was stricken with
disease, but held stradiilSt, refusing TO
h"tray his associates, and died when
he might have secured his liberty by
turning states evidence.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-07

N'>. LMiCr, Of New Orleans, says
that people who drink rain water OK
ciusivclv never get llc cholera. Many
remarkable proofs are given of this
statement. The Doctor saws this
ought To satisfy any person that the
rivcs water carries the germ Of the
disease along with il, and must not
be used. In France, ut Il certain Gle
vaion, where The wafer is pr'c aud
Irccstonc and no l'n,r, the cholera did
not come. In Georgia and other pine
wood land, where the water is free.
stone and very pure, no cholera ever
docs much harm.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-07
FriCht In the Farm House,

Family all taken sick at night. Unusual
symptoms. Seemed like POISONING. What
c'u,d it he" What had they eaten? Was
IL arsenic III the soup? Was it Strychninc
III ttir coffee? Was it rats -hanc in the
pc" None of these. The cistcrn had not
been cleaned tor a long time. The family
had hcrn drinking impure wafer. They
might nave d.rd, only that they took
PInHT DAvir'H PAIN KILLER. Family
M'1 tnlm.hou5> happy. Everybody
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-07
- --a--------.-sop-.- -

We want to tel! you something aboNt this
new Sewing Machine, and we Will olrr il
to you III 1 nutshell. TO the point:
There is no an,lcr feed.
1t has fewer working parts than any
other Machine.
The old method Of feeding below is en-
tlrcly done away, and all the complicated
connecting machinery dispensed with in
this new Machine
1t is the easiest running, because il has
tile least number Of parts to move, and
consequently, there is less friction and
wear.
al ltS'paris are made of the fines. steel
and tempered hard.
Steel rolls and pivots are used for bear
ihgs, to prevent friction and insure light
ness Of running. ....
III the work on this Machine is of the
highest grade, and will compare favoraby
With the workmanship Of Winchester
rifle.
1t IS perfect model of ncatnrSs
1T is modern idea throughout
The mechanics are enthusiastic
HE crankS and old iOgirS aStoniShCd
The ladies delighted. ::
Elegant styles of woodwork arc made OK
prcsSly for this "NEw iIIGU ARM DAVIS" /"
Ladies, come and see il.
IallorS, come and sec il.
ENrritS come and see it.
Mechanics, come and see it..
Everybody, come and see it. ..
AND LEARN WlTa'r IT WILL. DO
Twenty-Five more of these Machines lust
arrived, and for sale by
j. O. BOAG.
Machines delivered at your homes and
full instructions given. 4 guarantee with
every Machine sold. Over 100 of these
Machines now in use in this county, and
giving universal satisfaction after five
years trial.
Send in your orders for Il NEW HIGH
ARM DAVIS.
j. O. BOAG.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-07

CHARLOTTE JONJNul- Observer: Hon.
NJ. G. Eutlrr, Of South Carolina, is
taking Il great deal Of Interest IN the
road question in that State, and has
written several able papers upon il.
In 'hc 'ai, which appeared in the
Charleston Ncirs aHd Couricr, ne
figures tha! il costs thc State, under
The present defective system OF work.
i>n, -, 500, 900 year TO work the
roads, which is, practically speaking,
50 much money thrown away. lie
holds that ii Il roah" tax to Ibis amoun.
we're levied and iudiciously expended
il Would rcsul; in good roads and in
cstimabiH benefit TO The State. What
lie says is true. The system Of road
working (l it can br called svStrmyir
South Carolina, in t''iS Statc and in
many other States, is a lN"rc waste OF
time tia, results in no good, but costs
money all ,nc same.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-07

EARITQrAk rs were probably contcm-
l,oranrouS with the globe and played
an Important part in la,hioning il.
Dodcrn scientists believe that "al,
earthquake is 4 vibratory motion,
rrora1ntcd through tlc soli! materials
"f the earth much in the same way
that sound is propngalcd by vibrations
i'll the atmosphere" Il j. cs' imntr.l
that $4,000, eco Of human beings have
p"riShcd in This way. Egypt and llol-
land are said to be the only countries
safe from such catastroNhc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-07
A NORD IN SEASON !

IHAVE NOTIFIED TIE FARMERS
Of Fairfield to bring in Their OLD GINS
for repairs. But they arc not doing 50,
and am not able to disarpoint purcl,as-
cr of Il new gin for the repairing of an old
one, So parties need not bring their gins
in just when they need them and expect to
Hakc them out in my wagon" or "srt
thcnl saturday when the wagon comes in.
want to do all the work | can. ] hope
the GIN MEN wont CROWD us in
SEPTEMBER just wien they want their
GIN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-07
CARP HI'FS.

Carpets and House Furnishing Goods, Tho
Largest Stock South of Baltimore. NJ oquct,
BRUSSELS, 3-ply and Ingram Carpets, Rugs,
Mats and Cramb Cloths, window Shades
Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Curtains, Cor
niccs ana Poles, Cocoa L. Canton Mnttings
Upholstery, Engravings, Chromos, Picture
rnmrs Write for Samples and Prices.
GEOKGE a. BhILIIi, AUGUSTA, GA
June 30-tXJy
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-07
tN Great Britain and Il elanl, with E

tN Great Britain and i,elaEd, with a
population of %,0o0,0}c, there are
'2,H0o lawyers, or one 70 every three
thousand people. IN the United States,
with ho,GVo,0oo inhabitants, there are
'',""o lawyers, or one 10 every eight
Observation-Disclosures. Eut still, we are
toM, "thcrc is room enough at the
top"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-07

Air. AUSTIN T.. PIKE, who was last
week elected United States Senator by
the Legislature Of New Hampshire.
]'a" served several times in the State
Legislature, and was Il member of The
Forty-'lird Congress. lie is sixty.
four years q age.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-07
RSsIN'NAEi NdDWaGHI.

NR. j. B. PATRICK, Jr., of Charlrston,
~ 5. C., will visit Winnsboro on the
10Th of August, and will remain one and q
ha'i weeks. Having all Of the latest i'm
proved appliances and long experience,
can guarantee to give entire satisfaction.
July % iXtf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-07
WQJ EsNEHD s EIEIHD

TULI is the best month to SoW Ruta
~ Baga Turnip Seed in. We have a
fresh supply also of Red Top, White Flat
Ontch, Pomcranian Globe, Norfolk, Seven
Top, yellow Aberdeen, Amber Ciobc and
Golden Ba!l.
McMASTER, BElCE & KETClIIN.
july IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The steamer State of Florida will sail to-day
with the Rev. and Mrs w. s. Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert r. Winter, the Rev. and Mrs. j. Mcpherson, W.
Lander the Rev. Father sheehan, Isaac Tower, Miss
Ellen Reid. j. Goodttle, Miss Goodttlc and F. McAleece
among her passengers.
The Frsia will take among others Dr.. G. A. Ehler. OF
Ontario Miss Mary Singer, of Nev-York; Robert L.
Marx, Mrs. f. Hertz and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wichtendah
Among those who sailed yesterday by the steamer
PavoDa the Lord Bishop of Honolulu Mr.. and Mrs
T. de V. COrcoran, Lieutenant T. G. Mclean, U. 3. N;
Mr. aud MIRA ID. Tamage, Mr.. and Mrs. James Law, D. H.
BisbopJ. Berette Brook Calverley,A Cusman MI aud
Mrs. George E. Jennings, Montagu Kerr the Rev. w r.
Miles, Captain Frank II. Mason. James Price, W: i.
Riggs Mr.. and Mira. NJ NJ Shepherd, Mrs. Taylcr, NJ l.
Van Buren,, w. Wotelsky aud L. Ii. Watriss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-At a meeting of the
directors of the Chicago and Western Indiana road held
here yesterday 1t decided TO accept the compromise
ordinance making the terminus OF the road Chicago
Polkst. and it was also determined TO enter upon the
immediate erection VI depot building - cost 100000,
and covering the block bounded by laird and Fourth
ayes. and Polk and Taylor SIS.
ALBANY. Aug. 15.-rne New.York DAnbury aud Bos.
ton Ralway Company Incorporated to-day. It ia to
from NewYork CITY by the way OF Port Chester to
Danbury-a distance of 1lty miles Capital $1,000 000
ALBANY. Aug. I5.-Returns to the Railroad Commis
show that during tho six months ended August
100 persons killed and 401 injured the railroads
OF this State
NEw.HAyES. Conn.,, Aug 15-In the hearing before
the Railroad Commissioners to-day concerning the Hart
ford and Harlem layout the taking OF evidence con-
cuded and nearly the entire day was devoted to
ments Of the counsel StateAtt0rney Doottle for the
people, and Simeon T.. Baldwin for the railroad, Will
make the concluding argdm .nts on August IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16

and florists state that they unusu ally busy just now
and that they have many engagement during August
and September.
Mrs. Frederick Nelson, of New-York gave dinner
party last night Mrs. X. M. Hunt also entertained
friends at dinner and Mrs j. " L. Pruyn gave
party. Dinner parties given to-day by Mrs. John
Jacob Astor and Mrs III. T. Hickey, Of New-York, and
Miss Annie TicknOr. of Boston.
The Glen is closed to all picnic parties, and 1t Is no
longer open to the public. It's owner. Henry A G..
TAYLOR OF New.York who is occupying cottage here,
however allows his friends the OF the resort and he
also IL for the meets of the Queens County Hunt
No weddings are announced for the season OF 1888.
This unusual II sthe custom to celebrate several fash
onable weddings here during the Several coach.
ing parties are being made for the moonlight evenings
which are now at hand.
1t Is expected that several sales OF land at Eastons
Point will be announced at early day. Another
Catholic church to be buit here. the present edidee
being too small
Lite arrivals at shore cottages f. A. Finn, New
YORK; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Pickari Professor and Mrs.
W. A. Brownell George Brownel and ID. f. Pickard. OF
Syracuse John Jay ia the guest OF Mrs Stout OF New
York General Wade Hampton 10 at Bristol Ferry.
g. r. Gardner OF Boston, is at No. Livingston Cot
tage
Among he latest arrivals at the hotels are Albert
Foster, secretary OF The Philadelphia aud Reading Rail-
road and wife; Lenuel Ross. OF the Indiana University
Mrs. Hill and family. OF Bro0kiyn; Mrs. Phillip and
family of St Louis Mrs. Thayer OF Boston; Mr.. and
Mrs L. Whitehead, Of Birmingham, England; Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Murdoch, Of Charleston and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Pierce, OF Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
NETWORK REPUBLICANS.
Continued from First Pnge.

representing the Orange County District, said:
" Our district Is about the same as the rest OF the
State There is general feeling among the RepuO-
leans to pull together against the common enemy.
This Is far more pleasant than the dssensions Oh tue
past few years, and much moro profitable. lhere Is
apparently no reason why the XlVth Congresslonal
November. The fact of ITS beng an of year VIII
probably make some difference in the VOTE" -
Assemblyman George y. Erwin, representative
from the St Lawrence District. was well satisneo
with the appearance of things politically: or
Lawrence County good for its old-tlme MAJORITY,
he said. There was not so much dissenslon among
the Republican voters my district last fall as us
content. Consequently very many Republicans III
not vote at ALL The majority in the county was
only about 1000. This fall will give one OF the
od-tlme majorltles. There is good deal OF satslac
ton expressed In nv district over the acl0n Oh to
Republicans in this city. IL has been felt IN 10, tne
past that there were a large number or hepuoi-
cans in this city who were not represented al con-
ventions because OF their exclusion from the aSS1
Cations There is no excuse no for any hePuoli-
can not taking part in the primaries and adyanchg
the interests of his party in the city OF New lork
There is the same freedom of action here that we
enjoy in the country districts" -, o,,o
District said: Everything is harmonious up our
way. We have settled our differences and you may
look to see Chautauqua roll up her usual majority
next November"
Ex-Congressman John NJ. Davy representing the
Rochester District, gave the same testimony, as
most of the othsr committeeman az to the feeling
IN his district. I'VE have healed all dlssensions,
he said, and propose to work 10 redeem tue
State, and especially the Legislature, from inc
grasp of the Democrats. Tho course OF the Demo-
Gratis IN the Senate aud Assembly. so at variahce
lecislate out of Office all Republicans whom they
could roach In order to put Democrats IN tneIr
places. and the shortcomings of the reform GOV
erDor from whom so much was expected, nave con-
that they must LOOK to tho Republicans for the best
kind of legislation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
ACTION BY THE BUILDING TRADES.

The Executive Council of the Building
Trades held meeting last night at No. 1872 Tnrdavc.
Tue meeting and the officers refused dis
what action had been taken. twas stated by dele
gates that six strikes had been ordered for to-day pro-
vided the contractors did not comply with the de-
mands of the walking delegates OF the different unions
As near as could learned the buildings In course OF
construction at the places to oe visited to-
day by the walking delegates: sxtyninthst and Third
ayei Fifty.sixthsI and Fifth-ave; Twenty-nintn-st
and Fifth.sve., and other buildings on
sirticth-sL and Eightioth-st. IL was further
stated that tho subject OF tho non'union
carpenters employed by Mesker Hedden on the new
Prnduca Exchange was taken up ana ulscusseo,
buS no conclusion was reached. me ststement
Was made that Q considerable amount of moaey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
A LUNAR RAINBOW.

KEENE VALLEY, Adirondacks, Aug. 49,
This evening at o'clock the guests OF the Widow Beede
House had the nevertobe-forgotten pleasure of seeing
rainbow. The evening has been showcry with
dense black clouds hanging low Toward the clouds at
the south broke letting through the clear rays OF
the moon. nearly full The effect OF Hood OF
moonlight the sides OF the northern mountains still
under dark, overhanging clouds was grand beyond de-
scription. But the eliminating beauty was reached
when Of sveTy white appeared In the north,
cleaning against inky background. The bow was
thrown completely across the valley, forming glorious
rainbow bridge between the mountains on opposite sides
II OF uniform whish color, showing none OF the
prismatc hues seen in the ordinary rainbow. Toe ds-
play lasted for about minutes causing great excite
menr in 10 little knot of people who were FORUM ate
enough TO it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
CAMP LIFE or The PRESIDENT.

FISHING IN THE MAIN FORK OF THE WIND RIVER
BEAUTY OF THE SCENERY.
CAMP BIsHOP, FORKS OF WIND RIVER,
Wy. Aug. IA, via Fort Washakie Aug 15-The Presi'
party encamped at the Forks OF the Wind
RIVER upon the ground occupied by General Sher-
idan The camp WAS then named Camp Bishop In honor
OF H. T. BsnOp. Of New-York, who was member OF the
Generals party and the has been retained This IS
the supply camp, whence the parry Will have to take on
the packs ratOns AID forage enough to the Yellowstone
Park.
The President, who Is In fine health and spirits, has
zone horseback with General Sheridan Short dis
lance up the main fork OF the Wind River, where the
President last evening caught some fine trout and all
the other members OF the party have gone either hunting
fishing.
The weather ia delightful and the march was thor
oughly enjoyed by everybody Three autclOpcs, bear
several grouse and slow rabbit brorghtinto camp
last night by hunters of this party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
ANTHRACITE COAL Tonnage.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-The anthracite
coal tonnage OF the various carrying companies for July
aggregated 2.6l5,6S6 tons. being decrease as com
pared with corresponding month last year OF l4lo64
tons. The Philadelphia aud Reading R'iroad aud Cen
trail Railroad OF New-Jorsey carried 1020,4sl tons;
Lehgh Valley Railroad, 497741 tons; Delaware, LAcka-
wanna and Western Railroad. 427646 tons; Delaware
ana Hudson Canal Company, 1922 tons; Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad, 240609 tons; Pennsylyania Coal Conn
pany. III 596 tous NewYork. Lake Erie and Western
Railroad. 20 $40 TONS The total tonnage OF all tue com
panies for tue year July 81 was 10626453 tons, an
increase VI 3Ol 352 tons as compared with the oOrro
sponding period The STOCK OF coal hand at
tidewater shipping points July 81 1888 was 502, 100
tons being decrease during the month Of 30 100 TONS