davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-01-10

Ry trading to the uHeu,it Vf S. and
upwards, NJ tile Que Price M,mniotl
t1othing Huai>., (hasr, Mi.'h.. you can
have ra:lroad fare paid you to and frum
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-01-10

Canned (i0Wis! cheap nnd good!
We are selling Sugars way down to
Rock BOttnni Prices.
tsSTEk, RI.ACKMAN Il Co.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-01-10

is What we want
ti-o. McIh rinnnd talks of enhigratil Y
10 Daknts, IN the Spring. t;ucss We
wm,t have iosay "G"nl bye" Georgo.
VIZ linvea sllsn,lid school, this Win
ter ".ns!,lrring Tie amount Of intrrc t
taken In 1t by both scholars aiiL pat.
rms.
More anon.
VANITY FAIR.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-01-10

We have the exclusive sale of the
Msyfiowrr Mills Flour. the Best In the
state. One trial will convince you OF
Fpsrra, BIAckaAx 4 Co.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-01-10
HOME STARLIGHT.

H. TO OUR SVE,SCRIBER&--An \
drasgn dcross this item wifh pen or pen
ell sSnifcs that your Subscription has
crrired, and a re"eudi respectfully 30
Gcifrd.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-01-10

PREPARED MINCE MEAT!-I,cst
Qnslity, constnntly on hand, ut New
<ity Meat Market.
). AUG. e. GoEIREHD,
>. Prop.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-01-10

Hay, only (lll Four.ecn D,ilnrs per
Ton at BALDWIN Cry Mills.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-01-10

Buckwhvxt Flour for sale in any
quantity, ut
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-01-10

No. Feed, i.iO per cwt, at
TIE MILL.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-01-10
A Terrible Cyclone at Baldwin!

A Terrible Cyclone at Baldwin! !!
Hundreds of men, women and children
thrown and tossed and whirled into the
WILDEST FRENZY or EXCITEMENT.
The top, bottom and sides of PRICES
ALL BLOWN TO PIECES.
A large crowd gathered to
VIEW THE RUINS and PROFIT by THE CALAMITY.
We mention VENT DOWN the STORM
For Cash Light Brown Sugar cents per pound
Coffee
Granuaed 10
Tomatoes, cans =. 10 each
Z" Yellow Peaches cans 20
Fine Cut Tobacco 40 per pound
Z" Plug 80 90
Very Nice Syrup 80 gallon
Our Motto---Quick Sales and Small Profits.
COON, RUSSELL & CO.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-01-10

at cost and less.
Do not buy until you have
looked at our stock and prices.
We need the room for Spring
Goods and they must be closed
out.
Come and secure some Of the
bargains for we mean Business.
We have the best stock of
Groceries in Lake County. which we
are selling at all times as cheap as
the cheapest.
No trouble to show Goods.
Call and see us and we will
convince you that it is to your
interest to buy Of us.
RESPECTFULLY,
FOSTER, BLACKMAN & co..
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-01-10

VANITY FAIR.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-01-10
+ ;;;11usirss. eFrros.

q. Y. Field, VI. D..
CHASE. - MICH.
s..., :, ,,,s,,. lean In snruery IN nis branches.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06
NORTHEAST WASHINGTON.
some Interesting Facts AbOut .
nuch-NeglectedS Section of the City

Come Interesting Facts About
much-NeglcctedS Section of the City.
The liberality of the employees of tho
Government Printing Office has become
proverbial. Another instance has been
added to the long list Of the competitors.
A fellow-craftsman, through tho severe
work and long hours of the past winter and
spring, became so broken down in health
as to DO completely incapacitated for work,
and who had family dependent on him.
His condition and circumstances were made
known and in an hour $l25 was raised,
with promise of more, and the expenses
of the family will be betrayed to Ohio,
where they have relatives and friends
From some cause or other many Of the
beautiful and much-admired maple trees
on II street are showing signs of dying
the foliage turning and falling Off They
have attained good growth and efforts
should DO made to save them.
On his return to Washington Mr.. Alex
ander Shepherd will be disappointed to see
how sadly tho authorities have failed to
carry out the improvements he designed for
this section Of the city.
The speed of the Baltimore & Ohio trains
has been increased to twelve miles an hour
in the city limits, and it is safe to bet that
within three months they will be back to
the old rate Of speed twenty-hv miles per
hour.
A great deal of unimproved land in this
section lies in commons If the owners
would clear 1t of debris and fence 1t in it
would present more inviting appearance
to those inspecting with view of purchas-
ing.
Since the reflected electric light from the
Capitol dome turns night into day on New
Jersey avenue, that beautiful thoroughiare
has became fashionable evening promo
made.
The boys arc happy now that they have
permission to play ball in the so.called
parks.
Some of tho finest building sites within
the limits of the city are located in this
quarter. but are unmarketable simply bo-
cause tho authorities refuse to make neces-
sary street improvements.
The order at tho Government Printing
Office keeping employees in and outsiders
except legitimate visitors-out works ad-
mirably. The place is no longer overrun
with collectors, solicitors of subscriptions,
vendors of tickets beaux and bellies and
Temperatures. The latter class have
cheeks Of adamant, and seem to think Gov
eminent officials should convert their places
into collecting agencies and extort from the
poor devils, their victims, their usurious
rates. The establishment no longer re.
sembles promiscuous business mart, and
ON pay days the corridors are not blockaded
with dealers and collectors, who made the
place prominent mart for trade and traffic.
There should be no deviation from the new
rule, which has thus far worked SO well.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06
INDECENT PEOPLE
Must Pay the Penalty of Their Ia
deceucy.


The charge of indecent exposure against
Charles Weyl, of Bridge street. West
Washington, brought by young lady
named Roberta Jacobs, which was heard in
the Police Court few days ago, was IN
this morning to hear tho defense. The of
tense charged was n most outrageous one.
Mr.. N. II. Miller appeared for the defend
ant.
Several good citizens Of West Washington
testified to the good character of the de-
fendant
The defendant denied the charge.
Mr.. N. j. Young was called to rebuff tho
evidence for tho defense. His evidence
was of no importance.
julius Spenthall was also called and
swore that he had heard that the defend
ant had been charged with a like offense
before.
In disposing of the case Judge Mills said
two ladies, whose characters have not been
successfully impeached, testified positively
TO certain indecent act committed In the
hallway of q dwelling of the defendant on
the opposite side Of the street from their
residence. Testimony of citizens shows
that he has heretofore borne good moral
character, but another witness swore to the
contrary. The evidence of the ladies Ia:
not been contndicted. Tho charge was
made out and the defendant is fined S25.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

A fatal accident with pistol that was not
supposed loaded occurred at the residence of
Mr.. #. NJ. Grimsley, near tho telegraph station
on the Alexandria IL Fredericksburg Railway,
yesterday. Two little sons OF Mr.. g., aged 8
and O years, found an old revolver about the
OF years, and which was supposed to be empty.
After amusing themselves with the pistol for
some time, the S-year-old boy pointed the
weapon at his brother and pulled the trigger,
with the usual result. The ball entered tho
body OF the 6year-old boy, causing death In
city and has the sympathy of ahost OF friends.
The little boy who did the shooting is almost
frantic.
The remains OF Mrs Mary O. Johnston,
widow OF the lato Reuben Johnston, whose
death was mentioned yesterday, were brought
TO this city yesterday evening and inferred.
The funeral services took place at Christ
Church, OF which tho deceased had been a
member for number Of years.
John Stewart, for assaulting John Lee, and
James Banks, for on assault on Molly Davis,
and John Daherty and Jane Heney, for being
drunk on the streets, were detained at tho
station'honse this morning for trial.
A game OF baseball Will be played here this
evening between the Langleys, OF Fairfax
County, and the Mount vernons. The Lang
leys defeated tho Mount vernons on Monday
by a score OF 10 tot.
Mr.. Launcelot NJ. Blackford, principal OF the
ssEpiscopal High School, near this city, and Miss
Eliza A. Amber were married at the chapel OF
the Theological Seminary yesterday at IL
o'clock. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John Amber, father OF the bride, assisted
by Bishop Randolph. Tho bridal party left
last night for an extended Northern tour.
Mrs. Meade, wife CT judge N. d. Meade, ia
lying seriously Ill at her home on North
Washington street.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06
OWNERS 8 LESSEE RESPONSIBLE
For the LOSS of Life by tho Fall OF
the United states Hotel.

Coroner Patterson resumed the inquest in
tho case of the death Of Addio Fletcher aud
Henry Hall at the United States Hotel at
o'clock yesterday.
Thomas G. Geary testified that he called
the attention of Mr.. Follansbeo to the
leaky condition Of gutter on the west side
Of the building over year ago. Tho lat
ter promised TO inform Judge Cox, who
owned that part of the building. Tho wit
ness saw tho building fall and it went down
ON the west side.
w. l.. Browning, the barkeepor, testified
to the bad condition Of the building. He
said the floors of the rooms over the dining
room were badly sunk. Witness said he
never told Mr.. Bclding Of the unsafe condi-
ton Of the building because he thought 1t
might look like interfering with his bust
ness, but he told Mrs. Belding that he be-
lieved she would be killed in the building
some time. Witness own room was on the
west side, but he wouldn't sleep there.
John X. Mansfield, former steward Of the
house, and William Smith, colored, the
head waiter, who was In the building when
IL fell, and who narrowly escaped with his
life, testified to the unsafe condition Of the
building.
Colonel Robert I. Fleming said he OK
amined the building for Judge Cox three
and a-half years ago. He found the house
in pretty good condition, except tho rear
portion. He regarded the building as per-
fectly safe then. The witness said the
floors were settled, but only as In any old
building. Witness said he made the ex-
animation for Judge Cox with view Of
putting IL in habitable condition, not on
account of any alleged unsafety. Witness
said there were many springs under the
buildings in that block, which were stead
lily undermining the foundations of the
hotel and adjoining houses.
The jury here took the case, and, after
celebrating half an hour, brought in tho
following verdict:
That Addio Fletcher came to h Or death about
1880 p. m. on August o, at the United States
HoteLby being buried under the debris OF said
hotel. From the evidence we believe that tho
building has been unsafe for long time, and
that lis condition was we'll known TO both the
owners and lessee, and that they, particularly
the owners, should DO held responsible, aud
10 that end wo respectfully call the attention
OF the District Attorney to the matter for such
| legal proceedings as tho case demands.
Tho owners of tho building referred to in
| the above verdict are Hon. Walter s. Cox,
| Associate Justice of the District Supreme
| Court and L. I. Joshua, James NJ. aud
| Joseph Follansbee.
| The matter will be laid before the grand
| jury as soon as that body reassemblcs.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06
THE COAST DEFRNsEs.
They Are worthless and u Disgrace
90 the Country.

"There Is nothing in the reports this year
that has not been known for long time, y
remarked General Newton, Chief of En-
gineers, when questioned about the reports
on coast defonsos.
'They show tho utterly defenseless con-
dition Of our coast and tho impossibility OF
Tepulsing an attack by tho Navy of any
second or third class European power. The
defenses Of Washington form the most
striking example, though no worse than
many Others Here Is the National Capt.
tai. the Capitol buildlng aud that import
ant institution called tho Treasury, pro.
tected by two dismantled, decaying aud
superannaated forts that arc utterly use
less. IL Is certainly 10 DO hoped that Con
gress will realize the necessity for improv-
ing this state OF affairs.
ut seems particularly urgent that Wash
iugton should be properly protected"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

mur MODnT. rACT LIME A Nj, rYy,, 90, :.
~ NA0 RI n n T, In NJ " ~ EN- IN Iht oNLr
MIN ~ ~ IN M PEI =, 4, W ~, FEN "
lhE EaSn AMI LIE EST,
norn,r ,rxiA " abu!NGION. -
DoobLh IhA AK rr Jh.NNEY COUPLER
eohotrio q, .n. EEL 81 nAi,fSl ,,,,,n . -
Scn tfmtiY en- IN enect soNDAf, JUNE To- 1881.
ra 1n,' W. w. shtr .o..c e. ..,. .
Y .eave mhsnInBton from STATION corner OF New
Serhcy Venue ana Y street. 80
For chicago CINCINNATI, Louisville and St. Louis
uusliy ~ 6uo n. M, iO,Io A. NJ, 1910 p. NJ, with
Lhrough ,coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars to
henpqye polnMi without change; lO.l5 A. NJ daily to
.Etor oilt5ouTgn nt nv a; M. and $40 p. NJ.
,iy Ell u M, 70 flitsouIZh cleveland and Do
fSr i9iedo and Detroit via Monroeyllle 1o.l5
a. NJ. daily, WIFI Sleeper for Toledo, via Wheel
Ing and Lake Lre II; r..
rams i hor PhlladeIphlh ana New York ate.I0
~. IN. uhiy, cAccpt Suhuhyi 5V0 4. nj. and D,i0 p.
~. hnu lViO T. M daily, with PRrlor and Sleeping
e1 Isl aI ~ ,,,o,,. ,a,.. soo
tOr baltimore on week DAYS, 300, $50, 6.i0, 500,
blO, HVU ana 1908 "A. NJ. 10, I'D 235, 400. g. 20
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06

The Nashville Graphic, published In
Nashville, Rush County, Ind, on the I'd Of
August had tho following information re-
RArding the candidate Of the Democratic
party:
Last week Rev. J. +. Hutchison, OF this city,
addressed private communication 10 Rev. H..
w. Crabbe, one OF tho leading Presbyterian
ministers OF Buialo, N. y, and a gentleman
OF the highest Integrity, inquiring as 20 the
truth OF the statements recently made In re-
gard 10 Grover Oleyeland's moral character.
IN reply MT, Crabbe stated that 70 his personal
knowledge most OF the charges were true, that
Cleveland was extremely iicentious and cor.
rupt, and debauche OF the worst type. He
has never been married, but number OF chill.
dren In Albany and Buffalo are positively
known TO be his. Are George II. PuntenneY,
Mayor jackson, John Fouts, II. j. NowKirk,
John Pearsey, DR.. John Morett, Theodore
Moffett, DR.. Beher, Glen Burt VIM. Cassidy,
d. j. EgRD, Rev. j, ID. Thomas, J. W. Tucker,
Charley Geyer, NJ. W. poundstone and other
good citizens ready 10 indorse such man
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06
sWINpLING AN OLD SOLDIER,
For which He was Committed II
Default of Bonds.

George Davis, gray-haired white man,
who has been before the courts on various
charges, and who is regarded by the police
as bad citizen, was in the dock this morn
ing charged with being suspicious per-
son. He was arrested yesterday for engag-
ing in confidence game, by which an old
man named Joseph Dorsey was swindled
out of nearly all the money he had.
Dorsey is feeble old man, and testified
that he came here lately to get pension.
Yesterday, while sitting in front of the
United States Hotel, he said he was going
to New York, and the defendant and another
man got into conversation with him and
said they could get him ticket cheaper
than the regular fare, and he went to the
Baltimore & Potomac Depot with them,
and gave 81 to the other man with which
to buy the ticket, and he gave witness an
alleged baggage check to hold until he re-
turned with the ticket; but he didn't re-
turn.
The defendant said he was sorry for the
old man, and denied that he was in collu-
sion with the man who got away with tho
money. He was committed in default OF
bonds for his good behavior.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06
OUR HOME DEMOCRATS
Determined 10 Work vigorously for
Cleveland ana Hendricks.

determined 10 WOrH VfSOFOuSty Tor
Cleveland ana Hendricks.
Tho Democratic Central Committee OF
the District held meeting at their rooms,
in Vernon Row, last night. Mr.. Thomas
]. Luttrell was appointed chairman and Mr..
G. s. Moore secretary. September IL was
the date fixed for tho ratification meeting
The following were appointed as an ad-
visory board: George w. Cochran, A. A.
Wilson, Samuel Wheatley, William Dick
son, Harry u. Davis, j, ii. Gates, w. o.
Baldwin, Lawrence Gardner, John s. Miller
and Edward d. Wright.
Mr.. William Dixon delivered an address,
in which he viewed the prospects OF sue
cess in every quarter. He commented on
the fact that the District furnished more
funds in the last campaign than Maryland
and Virginia combined, and urged tho me-
ccssity Of keeping up the contributions. He
also recommended harmony between the
various District Democratic organizations.
The following were appointed an execu-
tive committee to attend to the routine
business OF the campaign: Nessrs. Clagett
Yates, Entwisle, Shelton aud w. z. Bell
The committee then adjourned.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06
CLEVELAND AND THE SOLDIERS.
a Terrible Record OF Opposition 10
tho Veterans.


The Troy IN. W Times OF the Ath. instant
gives terrible record of tho hostility of
Grover Cleveland to the veterans of the
Grand Army. In condensed shape 1t
reads as follows;
While Mayor Of Buffalo he vetoed an or
dinanto appropriating $500 for the observ-
anco Of Memorial day.
He vetoed a bill, as Governor, allowing
Grand Army posts to use State muskets-
the posts to give good security for tho safe
keeping Of the arms.
A one-armed veteran named James
Young was employed on tho State Capitol
at Albany, and made an almost helpless
cripple by an accident there, and he vetoed
q bill for his relief, although the Grand
Army all over the State petitioned therefor.
He vetoed bill making it a misdo.
meanor for any person to wear Grand
Army badge, who was not veteran of the
war of the rebellion. This bill was also
petitioned for by thousands of veteran SOL
diers.
He vetoed bill providing that the State
should furnish each veteran of the war of
1S61-'65 with an engraved copy of his hon
orable discharge. He also objected to bill
to provide headstones for graves of de-
ceased soldiers from New York, but it was
passed over his objection.
Grand Army men and all other veterans
should ponder these facts, and when the
time comes they should most emphatically
veto his candidacy for the Presidency. His
record abounds with evidences of his hos
tility to the men who preserved this
Union, and they should resent that hos
tility with every lawful means in their
power. Go for him, boys
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06
Shirts, COlIars and Cg0ssDUhe Up.
equal to new at MOD p;ssseem Laundry. Low
ste prices. I'M
BOOkAot the Bible.
u the Bible.

-r st
Hebrew Leader
sin Genesis the world was made by Gods crea
tive hand;
In Exodus the Hebrews marched to gain the
Leviticus contains the Law, holy and Just and
good,
Numbers records the tribes enrolled-all sons
Moses in deuteronomy resounds Gods mighty
deeds,
Brave Joshua into oanaan's land the host OF
Israel leads;
In Judges their rebellion all provoked the
But Ruth records the faith of one well pleas
In First and Second Samuel of Jessos son we
read,
Ten tribes in First and Second Kings revolted
The First and Second Chronicles see Judah
But Ezra leads a remnant back by prIncoly
The city walls of Zion, Nehemiah builds
Whilst Father saves her people from plots of
In Job we read how faith will live beneath
afiilction's rod,
And Dayid's Psaims are precious songs to
every child OF God;
The Proverbs like goodly string of choicest
pearls appear,
EcclesiaBtes teaches man how vain are all
things here.
| The mystic Song OF Solomon exalts sweet
Sharon'6 Rose,
ino nioeoihh uhu tuO nuns iops
Isaiah shows.
| The warning jeremiah -Apostato Israel
scorns;
His plaintive Lamentations their awful down
| fall mourns;
Ezekiel tells in wondrous words OF dazzling
| mysteries,
Whilst Kings and empires yet to come Daniel
| In vision sees.
| OF judgment and OF mercy Hosea loves to
tell
Joel describes the blessed days when God with
men will dwell.
| Among Tekoa's herdsmen Amos received his
| call,
Whilst Obadiah prophesies OF Edom's nnai
fall.
Jonah enshrlnes wondrous type OF Messiah
| our coming Lord,
| Micah pronounces Judah lost--lost, but again
restored
Nahum declares on Nlneyeh Just Judgment
shall be poured.
A view of Chaldeas coming doom Habakkuk's
| Visions give,
Next zephanlah warns the jews to turn, re-
| pent and live.
Haggai wrote to those who saw tho temple
built again,
And Zachariah prophesled OF Messiah's trlum.
| plant reigni
Malachi was tho last who touched the high
| prophetic chord;
Its final notes subllmoiy show tho coming OF
| the Lord"
Louis A. cohen, Or. Dover Road, Borough,
London.
! 10, TamuZ, 6042.l
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06
CarI sehurz I'm enc RoIe orn Fraud.

The German press throughout the country
regards with manifest amusement, sometimes
yelled with bland expressions OF sympathy
the ridiculous position In which Mr.. Carl
schurz has placed himself, says the Influential
who was a Cabinet Minister under Hayes for
four years queer feeling 10 ind himself
walking hand In hand with those who de-
nounce the whole Hayes Administration as q
shameless swindle." Mr.. Schurz Is about 70
address public meeting in Brooklyn. We
venture 10 suggest as comprehensive and
taking title for his discourse, and one which
would be very striking on campaign poster:
"How It feels TO proclaim yourself fraud
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06
The Virqinia Midland Railway.

THE SHORT LINE 40 THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect AUGUST 3. 1881.
$40 A, M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close connections TO all points South and
Southwest. (Daily except Sunday with O. & o.
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buhett cars from
Rev York and Washington to Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington aud At.
lantn &c New Orleans. Parlor Car from Wash.
ington to Natural Bridge, Va.
$40 Y. M.-LOUISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily
vim Charlottesville TO Cincinnati Lousville
and all Western points, Pullpan Sleeping Cara
from washington to Louisville.
1910 T, M .-sopIHERNM MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Daily to all points South and Southwest via
Danvile and Charlotte. lDaiy except Sunday
with z. d y. Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
Atlanta % New Orleans, also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta.
Pullman Sleeping Car from washington TO
White sulphur Springs
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at
= 7C0 q. M, and $40 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington at 9;i0 q. m .
and $40 p. IN. daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Com.
pany once COZ Penna ave:
NJ. 6LAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Agent.
sol, HASS Traffic Mauaeer,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06
The CumberIand Coal Trade.

The shipments from the mines OF the cum
perland coal region for the week ended Satur-
year TO date, 1,582,S93 tons, an increase OF
2O3,207 tons as compared with the corre-
spending period OF last year. The coal was
shipped as follows; To Baltimore y ohio Rail-
year, /, 1888, 1872 tons; Increase over 1888, 109,-
$50 tons. To Chesapeake h Ohio Canal
week, $3.50 tons; year, l6l, ldO tonsi de-
crease as compared with last year, 16l, 140
tons. To Pennsylvania Railroad-Week, A, 100
tonsi year, 233b71 tons; decrease as soH2I
pared With last year, 2S,260 tons.