davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

NAVAL SToREs.-The receipts for the past
week have been 2, ia barrels spirits tur-
pentlne ana %. Ao3 barrels rosln. the exports
were s02 barrels spirits turpentlne and y AS
barrels rosln moving as follows: To New
YORK. LOSS barrels rosln ana $50 barrels spirits
turDentine: to Baltimore "a barrels sprlts
turpentlne aud l.74l barrels rosln; to Boston.
l6O barrels spirits turpentlne anu 100 Darrels
rosln: to Philadelphia, 81 barrels spirits tur-
pentlne and Isl barrels rOsin; to Trieste 3,010
barrels rosin: to Antwerp. 2 1910 barrels rosin !;
to glasgow, 2,574 barrels rosin; to Harburg,
1850 barrels rosln. The following are the
Board of Trade quotations: ROsln-A. Il, g
gOc.. ID 0zNc. e 81 o., f 81 %, q 81 10, Ii 81 Is.
l 81 %. 81 IS, nj 81 20, n ST. 10. window
glass ~ IS. water white SO 05. Spirits Turpon-
Jlne-regulars 3334 C. asked,
Eecetpts, Shtpnscrrs and Stock from AprU /,
1886, TO date, and for tho corresponding date
last year!
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

Per steamship Johns Hopkins. for Balti.
more-Rev Matthias Pete, y b, l. ID Mason,
. Bell, Mary Ann Pleasant. and deck.
Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York
Jas Brady, Rev o Renley, ii Il keene, Tx
keene. and steerage.
Per steamship Tallahassee. from New York
j ID Fish and wife. Col John Screyen, Miss
Screven, L Fitzgerald, j Roach. J Trump
ho1r. + Trumpbour, Miss Nj Cioette. Emil
Banks, w Mead, LaRous. + w Milliken,
whitney, J Hackett, A J Glenn, Mrs NJ
Mar in, Mrs Annier, NJ las II Nj Annier, Mrs
y Sucei, ID ThompNins, Il Bates, Il G
FeaIon. Fearon, w ID O'Keefe and wife,
} Murphy. q l. Devlin, C j Burns, Florida
PANE tcon, T g Law (cop. A Williams
cob, and As steerage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK END
ING DEC. II, 1856, AND FOR THE CoRRE-
sfONDING WEEKS OF 1885:

TARFoLLowINe STATEMENT SHOWS THE MET
RECEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEKS
ENDING DEC. Il AND DEC. 20, AND FOR
THIS WEEP
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

pentine was dull and easier. There was moth
ing doing and no sales we're reported during
the day. At the Board OF Trade on the open
ing call the market was reported quiet at Sic
asked for regulars. AT the closing call It was
quiet at 1870 asked for regulars. Rosin-The
There was fair inquiry. The sales for the
day were about LIE barrels. At the Board
OF Trade on the first cali the market was re-
ported steady, with sales OF l02 barrels, at the
following quotations: A, Il and g 90c. ID
99%c, T. 81 90, 81 o., G 81 10, II 81 Is. s. 25,
X 81 So. Nj 81 20. n s270. window glass 81 50.
water white SO o.. the closing call 1t was
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
SNlppinn 9mtrlltnrmrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rHiS DAY.
UNRISEs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 7:05
SUN SITS. ........... .....4:55
HIGHWATER at Savannah 4 30 A 80 PM.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YEsTER-
DAY.
Bark DOrodea Nj UtaD. Moresca, to load for
Europe-A X Salas h Co.
Bark Iris (Rus). Strom, to load for Havre-
Hoist Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

Sea Isldnd.-The receipts for the week
up to p. M. as reported by factors, were 2, 16S
bags, and the sales for the same time were
1850 bags, leaving the stock on hand at 5.9S2
bags The demand was fairly active and
general but the market remained steady
though with hardening tendency for a few
Of the cOmmoner qualities. The grades of
medium. good medium and medium fine were
IN most request and were pretty firmly held.
The large business dong was about evenly
divided for foreign account and Northern
mills. The above transactions were based on
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

ACCOrdlng 20 INC IOItBOIHB, DOHUdy bppUdIt
To ahow an increase compared with last
vearin the weeks receipts OF 5000 bales, and
an increase IN shipments Of 5000 bates, and
the shipments since Jan. show an increase
of 324 900 balc3.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF CoTToN.-Below we CIV,

VISIBLE SUPPLY OF OOTTUN.-BeIOWW We give
the table of visible supply, as made up by cable
sndteegraph for the Financial and CONNER
Dial Chronicle to Dec. 10. The continental
stocks. as well 80 those 0f Great Britain and
the afoat are this weeks returns, and con-
sequently all the European figures are brought
down to Thursday evening. But to make the
totals the complete figures for Dec. 10 we
add the item of exports from the United
States, including in it the exports Of FRIDAY
oplUs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

C0TTON.-Ine market was comparatively
dull and more or less nominal. The week
opened up with pretty fair demand and
steady business developing, but on Tuesday
the rapid decline in ster ing exchange and
the heavy advance in the rates for money in
New York, together with the unsettled condi-
ton of that market. frightened buyers here
and brought matters to II standstill, so that
there was little or no business doing for the
balance of the week. There were, however,
few buyers looking over the market, but
they were generally bidding less than quota
tons. Holders were equally as firm in their
views and refused to part with stocks except
at full figures, especially as it Is well known
fact that the stock in factors hands is smaller
than was ever known at this period before,
and there is quite large number of orders
yet to be filed, in view of the large amount
of tonnage being taken up for January load
ing. The total sales for the week were only
1850 bales. The following are the Official
C oslng spot quotations of the Cotton En-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

sroNs-Domestic. 81 sS per crate; barrels,

oNIoNs-Domestic, 81 IS per crate: barrels,
81 50aS 10.
PorAToEs-Northern, 81 25a2 so per barrel.
PEAs-Demand light; market overstoc ed
COW peas, straight, T5aS0c; mixed, 65a75c
clay, 75aS0c; speckled, 81 GOAL 10; black eye,
81 90; white erowders: 81 so.
PRUNEs-Tur6ish, sc; French, Sc.
loose new Muscstel, 5: 80; layers, 81 50 per
box; London layers, 50 IS per box.
SuoT-Drop. 81 &C; buck, 81 IS.
SALT-The demand is moderate and the
market quiet; carload lots. zoe o b; job lots,
sUGARs-The market is firmer; cut loaf,
6%o; standard A, &c; extra c, $3.50; e
yellow. 51sc; granulated, 81 &C; powdered, SIC.
SYRUP-Florida and Georgia syrups, new
now coming in. We quote: 9ss32c the mar
ket is quiet for sugarhouse at 85a40c; Cuba
straight goods, CSC in hogsheads; sugarhouse
molasses, zoe.
ToBACCo-Market dull; demand moderate.
We quote: SmOSing, 25ca$l Is; chewing. COM
mon, sound, 2Ss80c; fair. S5a3Sc; medium, 40a
55c; bright, 50a75c; fine fancy, S5a90c; extra
hne, SOcaM 10; bright navies, s5a75c; dark
navies. l0a50e
LUMBER-The demsnd continues heavy and
largely in excess of present production of mills.
Prices are firm 81 some advance, with a de-
Cidcd upward tendency. Orders can only be
placed at considerably advanced prices and
on manufacturers terms, We quote:
ordinary sizes ........'........,'..$ l3 QUAIL w
hlIncult sizes ;'..'''''.''....'.... ~ 0Oa2l aO
Flooring boards. ........-........ IL 00a20 80
TIMBER-Market dull and nominal. We
quote:
500 feet average. ...............".$ 9 eOall 90
800 " .................. 1C 00all 90
500 " ..,....,.......,.. IL 00al2 90
1000 - ............... u Goa Ia 90
shipping timber in the raft
6OO feet average. .........,........s GOA 90
9V2 ..'''''.'......... oOa %
9oO ...--............ GOA 90
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
[CE no MARINERs

SPOKEN.
Bark Konoma tBr), Thompson, from Liver
pool for Savannah, Nov 20, lat 46, lon 81.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
New Bedford, Dec I-Capt Gibbs. Of the
steamer Yerbena. 6uDDlied the Hen and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANN&sT MARKET.

OFFICE OF THE NORNING NEWS.
SAVANNAH q L. Doc z 1876


OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
SAyASNAH, Ga. Dec. z, 1861
GENERAL REMARSS general market
during las: week WAS very ~ tAve, and
largo business was doihE both in the whole
sa,e. iobbing and c.-ail trades There were
large number OF interior buyers on the spot
and their purchases werc quite iibers5. par
tIcularly in holiday good, The movement
was very heavy, and the demand
both on orders and from spot buyers
,s quite steady. The weather was very
nleasant throughout the week d gas cal
culated to stimulate trading In sca.ouable
ooodg, The demand was fairly well dis
trlbuteu in pretty nearly all branches OF
trade but. of course, Just at this time the
heaviest movement was in groceries and pro-
visions. There were few features about the
markets worthy of remark except a
cessation of buying in the cotton market,
caused by the recent demoral-
lied condition OF the financial
market in New York and the unsettled tone
Of sterling exchange, which had the effect of
scarlng exporters for the time being. 1t also
affected the security market here, and there
was very little trading done. particularly in
\ speculativc way, and Central railroad stock
was weaker and fell Off four points from
temporarily stringent from the same cause,
but there was ample means to be
had for all legitimate purposes at
unchanged rates. There were very few
price changes, the most notable being the
heavy advance in coffee. Collections have
again become very slow and unsatisfactory.
The following review will show the conditions
snd latest quotations of the different markets
a. the close to-day:
NAVAL SToREs-The market for splr-
its turpentIne was irregular, and at
the latter part of the week
became weaker. The opening tendency of
prices was firmer and about the middle of the
week had advanced fully 1c., but towards the
close fell off &c. in the asking price, with
BUYERS and sellers more or less apart. There
was pretty fair demand and good bust
ness doing, the total sales for the
week being about 1900 casks Rosin-
The market was firmer with a steady de-
mand. Prices were again advanced
slightly. The total sales were about lis
barrels. In another column will be found
a weekly statement of receipts and exports
from the oDenlng of the season TO date, ana
for the same period last year. showing the
stocks on hand ano on shipboard not cleared,
together with the official closing prices.
RICE.-The market was very quiet through
out last week, and prices continued steady and
unchanged. The demand was barely steady,
T here ie nothing OF moment in the market.
and the business runs along about as it has
been for several weeks back. The sales for
the week were about 1900 barrels at quota
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-28
dgrifnltnrf.


II sospb ecv Locked ovef The isncs Inst
divided ~ nv prAiFis from shs clover
rsacA. md hss month ustsrsd = abe ~
r. ,mprovsd ariasocralic Gov 10 tho clover
six isehss hisA. sssi1g bran mash And
sons ehoios panpkina. chopped aud made
peletsbis With corn bssad. ~ seems 10
49, shs ala. ssbaa thiass ass not going
rishl ID shis world u faa~ Hsrs am y
IL sland BY 81 this family iof yesrs fus-
nishing healthy calf each year for The
lea ~. aad lsss ysar keeping the family
Ia milk asd cream ssd helping % hser
| dsva - grocery bill nth butter. len g
| fssd % ths miserable dry prairie sraaa ~
| Ostohse, shiis this spstarA With Der hns
psdisrsss, - they call Il, and blue blood
- ~ nicssa yeuns ciovsr and Al tn
GOOD things that The farm Affords. And
thsa - shall hssr aboat her astonishing
milk recOrdA Give me that feed and
VII MAKO record that will count
Bat then. am ouly scrub. and y y
not fashionable 70 speak Of the merits Q
sorubs. And this i Why \ seems 70 M
~ world il going eli wrong. Even ~
lblack man hes bis defsDdsrs Who voul'
dis for him. and every boy will hight 70
Ibis yellow dog. but there 4 no man. sve'
Though biz children we're raised on be
milk, Who viii hgbt The bard battle for %
IscEab Gov.
Possibly when I am dead and gone
when The race Of tbs scrub j. nearly 81
| tincs, somebody will experiment BY givin
the scrub Gov The same feed End care
the improved Gov. and and ont to-
whilst sha il not much for beef she fills ID
lpsil.
Then be will give her new name "
jersey red With the dimpled horn. PEI
haps, and time will bring ito reveng'
But that does not make this October pra
ris grass Taste any better. a Densr re
and Farm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-28
Usdsrdraining.

During this season It least two Of your
correspondents have cautioned the COM
munity against too much understanding.
Farming has not been my chief occupation,
yst I have slways run small farm IN con-
nection with my business and ! have given
more attention TO undertaking, think,
than any other man 10 Carroll county.
Between 1866 and 1860 expended more
than ave hundred dollars in underdrain-
ing one ANAL field; I have no doubt ] have
received more than hundred tons Of good
English bay more than should bave re-
ceived il I had not underdrained; the
whole 6eld is Of better quality, and III
other crops grown ID the field have been
benefited There are : plenty Of fields
that do not need understanding. Il would
not be : good investment; but don't
think there il field 10 the State thai
would BE- injured by undertaking
When II il vet enough for water to run ia
the underdrsius. it il always wet enough
for plant roots; and when II u dry enough
for plants 10 suffer, the underdrains are
- dry = any il. Igo about the State
10 The mouth Of juno and ] see the corr
looks yellow md pudding; ! ask the farm
Or What sils biz corr; be answers. the
worms york badly this year; ] assure him
che name, Of the worm i cold wster'
nothine will kill il but underdrains
Plants viii Stand the drouth much bstte'
ior underdraips: the roots will strike dowr
The nrst Of the SESSION 70 dry weather vii
not Affect them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-28

MIX i ! very cooling drink and almost
indispepsabls ii raising young pigs. But
very littls corn and no corn meal should
b led 70 young pigs before they ere four
months old. The effects Of corn and raw
corn meal on young pigs are these; These
pigs win Arst b. costive. thcn they will
scoar TAsy will rub against everything
hoy come II contact With. ard rub their
ka,r On. Their skin viii have red and
dsy appearances. 4 dry. black scurf will
begin 70 form on them, and the mors q
~ eoxn.msal that they sat. the poorer
shsy viii get The best thing thas can b.
dose los pis 10 this condition = 70 sive
hin thorough washing 10 warm rain
vstsr o. sour milk. 6osr milk il best.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-28
A Iarrs sruful 4 Issves thrown under

A large srpful y issves thrown under
shsd u sone other dry placs, and band
fuI Of wheat o. corn thrown into them.
vii iadues the ksns 70 work and scratch
vigorously. Thsy should b. collected and
savsd ~ that purposs. - ; means Of pro-
caring sess, los noshing will make : hsn
lsy soosss stas bssd dsy's work and :
rood nal ii sishL Scratching b also "a
evidences Of health and viSos.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-28
rsrArs cosnEsrosOsscss


nss. LYDIA y rsnhhams u 500 II do9s y
infDrm ycu 81 ~ good your Vegetable co..
pusnd hAa dons fur me ! stn nos sl9sy avs
yesys q -. ard hAss bess trouhls4 Wlth ~
Isillng II iha sonb kxty ysATs sn6 lar speni
hundieds OK dollars dactoring sish dshsseal
de<sess bat eot no Ssiisk got disnours geo 80
oult. AND suff~sed on, ] hAvs tahen vauee.
~ dsclnss bus received no bspeaL LAss fau
sAs 20 baf thai employed aucthes doetef 80
pss reconstructed 10 me - one Of The 49, -
svrh rusaplaints look his nsdtsiss ~
tuorihs butslo he effect. 1hsn 30 tuner,
ana aidps, complaint very bad and ~ conesst
10 ~ he'd. Than ! sas your Compound q
lisAly recommended thai thought eeulA ~
cg,ce mors hsvs taken Ven bottles Of yoei
Ccmpoand aud no bose Of pills. 50 ~ -
abis 10 b o. my fsst The most Of The ume:
have 20 bearing doSn pAias.. dsd cas sedE {
MIA eosiiy. never expect y - . sound woma9
MI an Ia much better tkah ever expecsst
u ~ thai wAp, 10 recommend Il 70 any ons
su1. any With tbs same complaint Mrs =. y
VI. Napoleon. Jackson 90, Mich
ALady says, s.is SAVED ~ Life"
LAZY livinx near iiAverhili. n. H.. writing Y
Lydis h. Pinkham. II Lynn. Mass. ssys. =
have taken ,our Compound and Liver Pills. !!
months. | was very low when ! commenced
,eifloa question: u has been ne medss 9 sdrin.
my hft."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-28

.INSTALMENT BOND,

which il endorsed BY our ablsst actuAries. and
Issued -
An Endowment Insurance Tor any term
from ten TO forty i've years, q lowest
cash rates with guaranteed cash
surrender value. q end Of
each year after the first,
endorsed upon it, face.
Il L therefore cosy 70 80 that Il Ahosds 20
grandsst features 81 hfa insurance. and $40!
sure ana desirable Investment for al clAsses. y
not only natures q spsciac tsnae, Or q pfe.
vious death for IL fAcs value and acoumulAteo
surplus. but also guarantees definite sum y
cssh With the suSplus any yssr Afser me ntcs
thas anord.ng Ne highest Torn o. nssoas . y
death. Lake dspo " IN savings eenks ~ ~
ssallmsnts paid are returned = option g x.
rand nav - used 70 obtain loan tor any par
pose. lis better than United statss Govern
nent Bonds. and = safe. The insured PAYS :,
greater proHi. Nothing iairer than that. snt
certainly no safer investment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-28
rssaing Straw.

Straw, when fed alone, can not Be called
! GOOD Or cheap food for cattle. but
when grain and cotton Or linseed oil meal
are 90 low in price = they ere now straw
may b utilized to furnish the coarse food
necessary 10 perfect rumination and diges
ton, while the requisite nutritive elements
may be furnished il The more concentrated
germs. As the grain 10 heavier and makes
! better -four or meal il harvested early
that is, when just out Of the milk-and
there is no lose BY the rattling ont Of the
grain, 1t il better to cut 1t about that
time aud cure in small stacks. Do not al
low it to stand 10 the field or barn until
the squirrels and rats have destroyed one
half OF il and damaged the other hail. bu'
thresh Is soon - dry enough and keep The
straw bright and clean, whether i Il put
ia the barn Of stacked. When feeding i
do not be afraid to be sufficiently liberia
with it, tibet the animals may take the
privilege Of eating the better parts OF Y
and leaving the other to go into the bed
ding.
Do not attempt to utilize il BY saving Il
for the young cattle. This il poor econo-
my, for young animal shosld have the
best and the most easily digested food
II there is any profit 10 growing them q
I'll, either for sale or TO increase the herd,
il will be found 10 keeping them growing
from the 6rst. As il is not we'll to give
too much grain while growing, 10 al the
grains tend rather to fatten than to in
crease the frame or the muscle, 1t is better
10 give them the good hay and give the
straw and the grain, with few roots o.
some enailage. 70 those which are fully
matured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-28

Drsirass i. one 81 ths weapons With
which shs iarnss may hsht The bard
|tnea. ~ nshisg BIZ Iaad nors prodse-
|tivo.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-17
ENORMOUS MortaIitx in India.

The vastness of the British Indian
Empire is curiously illustrated by the
enormous records of the mortality.
which are taken quite as a matter Of
course by the Sanitary Commissioners
reports. Thus, in the report for Ben
gal during the last year. it is incident
ally stated as a matter of no particular
moment that in Orissa aione no fewer
than $4,000 persons must have persisted
through the effects of a cyclone and
storm wave without any record of their
death being kept. The chowkidars
VINO should have reported the event to
the Government were swept away with
the villages; no one was left TO tell the
tale. Again, cholera ragged in so, 900
villages, causing US, 767 deaths, while
l,042, 042 persons died from fever. Al
together, one and a half million c.
deaths were registered in Bengal, ex-
elusive of the $4,000 caused by the
cyclone. On the other hand. there
were 600, 600 births to counterbalance
the loss of popclaGon.-T Times Of
India.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-17
WICKED LONDON.
What the People of the Worlds MetrOp-
oils Eat and Drink Every Day.

What the People of the Worlds MetrOp-
oils Eat and Drink Every Day.
Rome has not so many Roman CathO-
lies as London; Dublin has fewer Irish
men than London; Edinburgh less
Scotchmen; and Jews! why all Judea
has not One-tenth as many, and it
grows every day. Every four minutes
makes a birth-even while spend two
hours in writing this thirty babies will
have been born and twenty deaths will
have taken place. You think of it;
the evening paper that records the
births and the deaths of the preceding
four and twenty hours must give 800
separate items. Verify its joys and
sorrows are multitude. Its streets.
1t is 3, $500 miles journey from New 7 ork
to San Francisco. You can walk, say
twenty miles a day; hundred days,
1000 miles. Well, it would take you
175 DAYS at that rate to make the trip.
But London has 1000 miles of streets,
and if YOU took them for morning
walk at the rate of twenty miles day,
you would have to walk almost year
and more than year by nearly fifty
days if you should lay up Sundays.
And if you were a thirsty sort of
traveller and couldn't pass a drinking
shop-don't be alarmed-the 1000
miles has five and seventy miles of
drinking shOps-publics they call them.
So YOU need not think of thirst.
How do these people live?-as you
do, by eating. They eat lot. / can t
go into figures, but you can take your
States and figure up how much they
swallow every day, for in year these
London folks swallow down 800 900
oxen, 100000 sheep, 200, 600 calves,
500, 900 swine, 5000. 600 head of fowls,
500, 900, 600 pounds of fish, 800, 900, 600
pounds of oysters, 200, 900 lObsters-is
that enough to figure on? If not, there
are some million tons of canned goods;
no end of fruit and other stuff, but not
to spoil your appetite, talking of beans
and peas and SO, 900, 600 bushels of
wheat we might as we'll forbear But
how do they wash all this stuff down.
you might feel glad to know. Look
sharp. 1t takes 200, 600, 600 quarts of
beer! A stream of beer about the
size of the Wapsie would not suf-
fee to quench the common thirst.
But more than this, they drink
10000, 900 quarts of rum and 50,000,0 900
quarts of wine-the wine. the rum, the
beer-260 600, 600 quarts. ANY water?
Some, for sprlnknng streets, about
$50, 600, 900 gallons daily. Taking out
the water used for sprinklng, cooking
and fountains, and the actual drinking
supply is desperately small. But it's
English, YOU know, and there is no use
saving q word ANY Temperance peo-
pie? Yes, plenty Of them. bat it only
seemed to make more drinking for
those that are not. The supply is
about so large and has to be consumed.
True. the Government says there is
sad falling off of late in spirit revenues;
but it is difficult 10 see where. You
see more drunkenness in an hour in
London than on the entire Continent
of Europe-all Asia thrown in. and
Africa. too--in a year.-LoRdo2 Cor.
Boston journal