davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30
A HoMGopA THO HOSPITAL FAIR.

Many women In society are taking much interest In
the fair in aid OF the homeopathic Medical College
and Free Hospital, which is to be held In the "a
Battery Armory in Broadway, between Fifty-second
and ythird sts during Easter week The various
tables vie with each ohcr In attractions AT one Is
offered steInwsy grand plano, at second Hardman
plano, one offers physicians desk, another medicine
case, still another, to be voted to the most popular
company of tho National Guard, large bronze hgure
worth 5000 which Is now on exhibition and open for
votes az No. 90 John-st Another voting contest
will be an intercollegiate strife for an eghtoarei
she'll now being built by Waters. There viii also
he q The Mysterious rs" Finally articles useful and
ornamental viii be offered for purchase, and the
ladies h0po that the general public VIII come 20 ne
faIr and generously old them In dsrOsng OF thelr
wares This fair Is 10 provide absolutely fec wodcal
attendance and care 10 the sick and needy IL IS In
no way connected with the Hahnemann Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30

letter was received by the Emigration oOmmlss'.", -.
,adav from Edwin s. Blaine, State secretary OF tie
KNIGHTS OF Labor OF Massachusetts, saying that he naa M
formation that marbe-cutters from foreign countries s
about 20 be Imported under contract either 70 boson'
NewYork or Baltimore, to take the places OF Aneioa
workmen now locked out by employers lns'ru0eoHs
~ oivan that the boarding officers be specially thorough
IN their inspections so prevent any violation Of inc
iau The Commissioners were surprised 10 receive
communication from the Assistant Secretary OF the treas
49,. poas Cor January amounting TO s15072 IS and ap-
nroving the payment Of sl4,9s9 3d. The Differences
sso 25 was for extra food and entertainments fof tne IN
mates o, the insane asylum Wards Island az onnse
mas This was not allowed as not considered proper
or necessary expense"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30
PERSONAL

Until few wears ago Kaiser wilhelm exchanged
photographs with every pretty woman whose &c quaint
ance he made.
The old Cluny Macr herson estate In Inverness
shire, Scotland, which Mr. Andrew Carnegie has
leased fJr next l. cons deied 10 De tue nnest
In the country for grouse shooting.
Carter Harrison recently visited The Tai and was
eeatly lmpre sed By IT'S appca ance. He thinks 1t
more teauiiiu even than any clubhouse or sa.oon
in Chicago
Herr Won Bulow was conducting a concert re-
hearsa the othor day and some OF the ladies' got 10
vhspehng--about their dres es, dressmakers' etc.,
urobably Presently the maestro turned upon item,
held the offenders for a moment With bis glttcrng
eS ass, and thund, red impressiyely Ladies. this
s 90! question Of saving the Sas enim Out Oh IT,
hearsing" Ana there was sroa' s~n'
The Rev Dr. James De Normandie, Of Roxbury,
sail, for England on April IA as delegate from the
american Unitarian Association to the british asso-
Cat on OF tina church
Mr. d. l. Moody has returned to Chicago.
II was remarks The Boston Herald,' graceful
and wellmehted tribute to Mrs. Quincy shaw when
the vote taken In .he Common Council on the
question Of providing the means for isIing up ths
Inde gsrten worA which she he's mo- only inusurat a
but firmly esabl d In boston, that not vote was
cast In the negative
Mr. James Redpath few days ago wrote to Mr.
John Boyle o'Relly as follows al last. after
fifteen months OF constant so1ourn In the
shadow OF the valley OF dath, afer having been pro
nounced no eessly incurable a. a and ain BY tho
most EN- nent physicians OF Ncw-York, after having
had ADMINISTERED to me the last solemn rites OF the
Church for the dying. after having. even within the
last monh, been twice advised by my ply 'lcian 10
prof. are for death BY finishing whatever business l
might desire ~ finish before Il wa too late contrary
10 tho preceiens in all the deal auti critics. am
at last pronounced Out si danger, and al hoagh very
weak, / am rapidly and daily recovering my lost
strength had Ave s'vcIe sirok's q pa al sis each
OF witch Il wa. lieved would owe aial MY TO
covery has sho every friend " o a. me our.
ing m clnhpemeni, as we'll a. my physicians Not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30
EDWARD X. EMERY, Of Erie.
EDWARD GALLAGHER, Of Erie
G.. r. GOERSS, Of Niagara.
II. r. MORGAN. of New-YOrk'
JOHN REITZ, OF Kings.
MI. A, SMITH. of Sullivan.

We ask the attention of the constituents Oh
these men, and the Republican press OF tneir
districts, to the course they have followed IN
voting as the saloon keepers wanted them 10
vote. on this bill We know of no reason why
any one of them should be reelected by he
publicans to represent the Republican party
They ought. In fact. to be classed as Demo-
Gratis. If they refuse to abide by the Judg-
ment of the party upon high moral issue, whae
guarantee have we that they will not betray 1t
whenever they see that it is to their own ad-
vantage to do so2 The safe course would be
to leave them at homo.
Mr.. Bankson T. Morgan enjoys the distino-
ton of being the only Republican Assembly
man from New York City who voted against
the bill How far Mr.. Morgan can be trusted
in any matter may be inferred from the follow
ing extract from letter, the original OF which
THE TRIBUNE has in its possession, and which
Mr.. Morgan wrote on the Sd inst. to George
r. Cooke, in care of r. II. Macy &c Co., Four
teenth-st. and Sixth-ave.:
am clad to have received your letter. and obliged
TO you for your frankness In the criticism OF my
official conduct II am obliged by party caucus to
vote for the Crosby High LICENSE bill. shall DO so
because IL is the dictate of party as expressed In the
representatives OF the Legislature III 'ho hsso"0y'
The last declaration Of tho Republican party In Its
plafform AT Saratoga declared for local option as
EXPRESSED by the peops at the polls. The reson-
ton of Mr. Crosby that convention, In regard
to hnh license was voted down by vote In the neigh
borhood Of 500 against high license TO $50 10 favor
of high license and instead the local option plank wa
adopted by the Convention.
AS Republican, therefore, do not understand tna'
nv vote against high license could be construed as
vote against my party. So that on party grounds
should DO safe in voting against high license but &c
not wish to be technical and shall endeavor to SC
act as to fulfil the wishes Of my constituents SO lar a
I am able to ascertain them. Very truly yours
BANKsoN I. MORGAN.
We hope that by no mischance will THU
shutting creature be able to obtain renom
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30
yrpp p.Rv4y AND ans FoRnER MANA GERS

A. vas iutimatrd yesterday. there viii DO trouble
between Herr Balnay and former managers conied
usr,rnan MI Cvnrled sad yesterday; Herr Bafnv
bas sent Us statement account In which be ehafzes "
for the blizzard nish, and the TWO secceeahe nkAs,
IA no, opon the theatre Although he himself
oeas,aa me annulIing the contract he dss charges
us for his passage back 10 Southampton ana thence
I,erln although in the meantime he Is going 70 pay
Win another manager. Our contract with MIN was
play him thirty nights and four mstnees oe'"eeA 49,
we could have played the required number As ne ma
as we claim over 5000 Of ours 10 his po'ess'. w.
have bequn sui. ami shah attach any property OF A'
can and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30
TIE HIGH LICENSE BILL SAFE.

The High-License bill has finally passed the
Assembly and now goes to the Senate where
il will hardly meet with the obstacles II has
encountered in the lower House. This is tie
end of a long pull. in the face of peculiar diiti-
entities. Our readers do not need to be told why
we consider this an suspicious result for the
people of this State II is enough to record the
fact and rejoice at it. 1t is source OF great
satisfaction also TO know that tho bill COM
handed the Constitutional number OF Repuo-
ican votes We admire and honor the ono
Democratic member Mr. Bagley. Of Greene
County, who had the courage to break with
bis party on this question, but every Repub-
lican will be glad to see that there were he
publican votes enough without him to pass the
bill.
The fact that six Republicans voted against
the bill will temper the qualification with which
this result will be received by the masses OF
the party. but cannot destroy 1t. These arc
their names:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30
nnnmru nr rnr RpooKLYY LIRRARr.

The thrtieth annual meeting Of the Brooklyn Library.
full description OF which appeared in TIE TRIBUNE OF
Sunday March 1s held last evening In the Library
Building in MonugLc-st General Alfred T. barnes
president OF the Board Of Directors read the annus
report 1t showed that TIE number OF volumes a.
present is 371 OF which the circulation was 1oesll
a decrease Of 3341 In the year The largest NUMBER
circulated in any one day 735. In the references
department are LOO volumes which were consulted
* 600 times The attendance in the readingr WA
100 oOO The addition 10 the books In the year amounso
to ALL costing IS 197. Thu present number OF MEMBER
ls a2s2 In the year the library has lost BY dea'n
such life members as James How. r. II. Manning Ainea
s. Barnes Seymour L. Hustod, Joseph H. Monae anu
Henry E. pierrepont, The new card catalogue was
erred to as notable addition to the resources OF mo
library The decrease OF membership was salo 70 oe
due to the increase Of cheap literature ana the s'o
OF several flee libraries In the last re" SeH's "sn ~
creased resources The need Of adequate endo"men'
,,. the foe could BE- REDUCED r,m 50 to So was uroA
The report of Treasurer j. L. Morgan showed recsp~
Of 500 5ss 40 and expenditure OF s2olos 10
The Rev. John w. Chadwick. r X bo"ASr' s"A
the Rev. DR.. E. r. Thwing made speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30
nr,r. rps,1oN OPENS A NEW CLUB HOUSE,

Tho D.a upsflon Club OF New-York held the formal
oipg ~ frs clubhouse at No. East Fcrty- seventh'sI
last evening In New-YOrk and It's vicinity there are
about $50 members Of the fraternity The OBJECT OF me
club is to bring these members together socially ana 70
advance the general interests Of the naerhity, ~
10000 necerher IL 1887 and was organized with the
,l,orlno hoard o, officers President Samuel B. Duryea
erst e-prcsdent Charles d. Baker; second vce-pfe
don't Don Alonzo Hnett; secretary. John o. M'cnea'
treaslror Frederick IA. Crossett trustees william D.
Campbell Samuel B. Duryea. Don Alonfo Hue'" ~v'1o
NJ Murphy. Charles d. Baker. Eugene d. Bagen j. CneS
tor Chamberlain John O. Mitchell Frederick NJ CrossesA
Otto NJ Eidlltr Charles E. Hughes chauneey b. stone
They have leased the fourstory brownsone house a. NO
East Forty seventhst and formally opened II last hRne
About $50 members present Addresses were nA !"
nv the president Mr. Duryes. the Rev. John 7. AneA' W
Rrooklvn: Rossiter johnson and Charles D. Baker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30
gnoes to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bns,ness Notires.

nnANCH oFyicEs OF THE TBIB NE
Advertisement for publication IN The Iroune, a. =.
1919 n, rrouxr delivery daily papes WIN %
reeeved AZ the following branch offices In New fork
Dranch once i.23s Broadway. N 70 III
No ESQ broadway. between 22d and 23d sss' I'LL y m
M sos West 23d-st. 10 m 70 p IN
No reo 3D. ave- near 37thst 10 m 70
No 007 3d-aye near 6oth-s-, 10 m 70 N =.
no 1850 East l25ihst' near Sa-sse.' ~ !" "V
D
Zoe West 42d-st.. near etn'sse
1,70S istaye
No $50 Fast ie5th-st, open untn 80 p m
IN OTHER CITIES
WassinQton-l. 322 Est Lopcop-28 Bedforost' susne
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Year Months Months
Daily with sunday. $50 SO sI I1S
Daily without Sunday 90 800 i"
Sunday Tribune 90 $50
Weekly Tribune % -
Psm, nv postal order Express Order Check Draft
Registered Letter. ,-.. ,..,..
Cash or Poslsl Note II In unregistered letter
will be at owners risk 49,,
Main Office Of The Tribune 1854 Nasssu-st. New York
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune Ne"
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30
POOR pIXEY SUFFERING FOR THE BLUNDERs
OF HIS FOOL PARTNERS
Erom the Alhany 3, enIng !

THE Ngw-YoRK TRIBUNE recently criticised . now
NAV that had been produced Ia the Bou Opera House
The criticism was caustic but truthful The result
was that the managers al once Withdrew their adver
tissment nom THE TRIBUNE The management OF the
pliou is headed By a conceited creature known az
Adonss Dlxey, man OF mediocre ability who hap
nered 10 have play that caught the eye Of the wan
aerlne multitude In New-York and made some money
for him But II the PRESS OF New. York CITY that
raised Dixey from the obscuriy 10 which he belonged
and 10 which he will inevitably return. The sekening
repetition OF Dixey's name 10 some OF the papers IN
Nav York made him perfect nuisance aud We
glad that be has given the for bis own suppression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30
amnsemsnls.

Ic.pFur az MUSIC s--Dr Jekyli and Mr.. Hyae
DHoApwAr THgArRs-8--Isa Tcsca
4 49, = A--Erminie. .x.-r N pora
rHrcxERrxo HALr~-3--Testsmenlai 70 ns'o'" % -
r,,. 4 :. .,,rn.s--s::,,- csfinns In Arcsdia
Fp,x Musgs--Erdelyi Naczi-Aiee'.
Grand op.n, Housk--~-Eyanyens
:, .n,sos sou.ax GARpEx-s-Circas.
A. ,,sS,x s,r, er r,sK ,rRE-s .--te art of hesr
n,,n, ,,s q ppEx--s Renee and Jalistie
STANDARD THgsrRs-,-Panl hanvar'or Aas'0A'
TpAIrs--s--Possart
NJ ,t.,cy's--~:l money.
ara AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l4THsr TGE,TRE-s-rhe sfil Alarm
zru-svE AND i9rH-sT-0etty burg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30
yrr,rye OF THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE.

The rs. public meeting Of the associate members :,
Brooklm Institute held IN the haii Oh .no U.s..
hunaInc in washlngton.sk last evening Inere W"
a,,.ns.nse Professor r. W. Hooper presided sna
snare az me benefits the system for bringing sas
members together Addresses were msdeoy Dr. .aa..
b West Professor Rossiter W. Raymond ard Dr. rum.
j. Backus Professor w. LeConte Stevens pessn'e1 -
illustrated payer upen Tas Gssl0u q N As
Cayea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30

Governor Hill is nothing If not tricky. his
reputation in that respect has long been estao-
lished but this quality in his character stood
out sharply yesterday, when he attempted TO
spring q trap upon the Republican Senators
and secure the confirmation of his Quarantine
nominations. The scheme was fairly well iaid'
butt didn't work. The Republicans were
not all caught mapping. This incident should
put them on their guard for the rest OF the
session. Next year they will probably have
another sort of Governor to deal with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30

How the saloon dominates the city OF Brook-
lvn is well shown in the pesentment MADE
Yesterday by the Kings County Grand jury.
They saw that the number of saloons has IN
creased to such an extent that in some parts OF
the city there are twenty on a single block.
s;ha Evc;se Commissioners, il is as, red have
unlimited power in the granting Of licenses and
tho increasing burden OF taxation is lareeS
due to the increasing use OF strong ofinA.
Fortunately. along with this dolefui picture
comes the news of the passage by the Assembly
of the High License bill which nothing but the
Governors veto will prevent from becoming
law. II the operations of this law bear any
such fruit as High License has produced IN
Philadelphia, not only Brooklyn, but many
other cities in this State will rejoice in new
order of things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30
A MELANCHOLY RELIC OF REFORM.
10 :, Ths Now. Yorh Herald

Pearson ia tho last remaining ruin OF that beautiful
Civil Service reform temple bullded by our friends
George William Curtis and George Jones. He stands
alone like some towering Karrak ruin on tho Nile-a
pathetc remnant OF what might have been We pray
that out 81 sympathy for the two Georges no may Dc
long spared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30

Apparently there is little reason for alarm
over the long voyage of the man-of-war Lam
caster. Under an Anticipated regulation our
war vessels are not allowed to proceed under
steam unless great emergency exists. Isn't
it time that such rule was abrogatedY The
only reason for it is economy, but that variety
of economy may prove costly. The Lancaster
is stanch vessel and has probably been de-
layed by head winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30

rockets with the money contributed TO aid in
maintaining strikes. This Is case "heic
thinking will do good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30

hands. There Is no doubt as TO which method
the people Of this city, In the light OF e2-
perience. would prefer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30

So few changes in the Interstate Commerce
law were suggested by the Commissioners In
their first report that the satisfactory workings
of the measure during the first eight months
after it became operative caused surprise. One
Of the amendments now proposed is that the
decisions of the Commission shall be hnal
whenever both parties to controversy stipu-
late TO abide BY such decision and make no
appeal to the courts. This appears entirely
reasonable. 1t will relieve the courts, TO some
extent at least, and will hasten the settlement
of disputed points. This amendment ought to
receive favorable consideration from Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30

Mayor Hewitt's argument in behalf of his
Rapid Transit bill before the Joint Committee
ON Railroads at Albany was forcibe presenta-
ton of the scheme set out by him In his third
message. sent to the Board Of Aldermen on
January 81 A striking difference between
Mr. Hewtt's plan and that favored by the
Aldermen is thai according TO the ormer thu
construction Of the roads would be put In
charge OF commission. while the Aldermen
want to keep everything possible in their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30

A strange spectacle was presented in Re
corder Smyth's court yesterday. A man was
on trial for numbering his daughter and the
principal testimony against him was given BY
q sister of The murdered girl. The defendant
did not appear to feel his position keenly 1T
is urged in his behalf that he is mentally I'M
sound, but his air of indifference may be as
sumed. The daughter whose testimony may
send her father TO the scaffold showed little,
If any, emotion during her recital Such scenes
are rare in our courts. That this is so is in
certain sense an index OF our progress in civil
zation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30

The canals stand good chance Of having
their innings next week. The Cantor bill. which
appropriates 81 100000. comes up in the Senate
on wednesday, while on Thursday the Assembly
will consider the Ryan BILL which approprlates
a like sum. The majority of the Canal Committee
Of the Assembly is in favor of cutting down the
appropriation to $780, 900. For reasons which
we have already pointed out it certainly ought
not to reach higher figure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-14
MEMORANDA

Fernandiua, Dec l3-Arrived. steamship Yem-
assoc, Bearse, New York, and proceeded to
Mayport; bark Sondre (Nor). Lie, Barbados
Cleared, schr Charles Morford, Herbert New
York.
New York, Dec 11-Clea' ed. steamship Bed
ford (Brl, Aitkenhead, Brunswick; schr Wacca-
NAV. Squires, Georgetown and 8ucksville,
Antwerp, Dec l1-Arrived, steamship Empire
(Br), Davis Savannah.
Hull, Dec 10-Sailed, Olga for Pensacola
Hamburg. Dec 10-Sailed. bark Iona (Sw),
Person, Pensacola
Newcastle, Dec 11--Arrived, bark Nymphen
NOR, Eriksen, Pensacola.
Havana, Dec Sailed, schr Minnie Irwin,
Fender. Key West.
Simons Bay. G II. Oct 26-Saied, ship
Cauute (Br), Williams Pensacola.
st Johns, n f, Dec ll-Arrived steamship
Boston city (Br), Smith, Brunswick for Liver
pool, with crank pin broSen.
Table Ray. G G. H. Nov 4-Sailed bark Mar
chesino tItaD, Vicini, Pensacola.
Baltimore Dec 1-Arrived. schr ] B Atliin-
son, Donahue, Brunswick
Coosaw, S c, Dec 11-Cleared, steamship Blue
JACKET (Br), for United Kingdom; scbr WIN &
Dover, n Ii, Dec 7-Sailed schr Waling-
ford, for Florida via BuckSport.
New Bedford, Dec 9-Arrived, schr Jennie S,
Hall, Fall River, to load for Savannah.
Pensacola, Dec 1l-Arrived. brig Rozeila Smith
iBr, Greene, Barbara; schr James w Drury,
Berry. Boston
Delaware Breakwater. Dec 11-Arrived, scbr
Ida Schoolcrart, Booye, Savannah for Provi-
lence.
Perth Amboy, Dec 11-Sailed, schr Annie p
Chase Poole, Jacksonville
St Augustine, Dec 9--Arrived, schr Florence
and Lillian, Smith, New York.
New York, Dec 49, Arrived, steamship Aus
tralia, New York
Arrived out, Germania for Liverpool Ancho-
ria for Glasgow, Ailer for Bremen, Helvetia for
London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-14
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Gate City. for Boston-Dr S
D Brooks, Master Perry. and 2 storage.
Per steamship WIN Crane. from Baltimore
j b Adams, Mrs FTnornton, J D.. Bouse J W
Carter, @ W Morton, Adelaide Lappen.
Per steamer st Nicnoas from brunswick
w IcYoung, James Walker, Capt II A Williams
yife and sou, Capt Jno Browne Jno O'Brien. j
Young E c Young, Wilmer Young, IL Lott
and deck.
Per steamship City of Augusta. from New
Nork-Airs Roster. Mrs McCaffrey, Mrs 40.
bolt Miss ABbott. Mrs Pruse, Mrs Bulger j II
Arms X II ? tier. NJ A Davis. j G. Thomson.
Miss Hull, II = Jerald and wife. B Armtz, y +
Gilbert. e Nepo, y J Carpenter, Mrs Carpenter.
Niss rpenter, b F Hamilton and wife. G III.
lott, Mrs Wolever and son. J X Stetsou. DR. If
Stetson, A baldwin and wife, II Never. VIM
Brown and wife Miss l. Dowd Smith and wife.
f II Stane and wife, + A Hamilton, + /. phelpe'
NJ LIlibridge, o D Crowell, w White. q :
Burrell. NJ Rolleston n Ford Jr, @ Cornell II g
Marrinsen, Il Gladzirr and wife, A z Darnon
and wife. j T. Kirk. A Sammis, Miss Colby. S
Coventry. wife aud child. j r Joslynn and wife.
n Giot dzer and wife, Mrs Yonge Mrs Smythe'
Miss Smythe. q A Norgen, A f Bartlett. ] e
Dryteud. j Mclean Miss Ransom, Miss Browne.
Mrs Carnes and son, Miss A Sheridan, Mrs l. p
Mead. Mrs II Wade f A PhilbrlclS. A Hapsta,lt.
G o Patterson, Y Crowley, w Nelson, aud Al
Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-14
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Dec Il
--02 bales cotto' O., 16 bbls spirits turpentine "a
jbs rosin. car wood, lot Ia n goods, bdls
bagging. bdl hides, 10 sacks peanuts, 40 cases
lXle grease, so doz brooms, 800 pillow mouths, 1C
pkgs tobacco. 10 pkgs mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
Dec 81, 24G bales cotton, 21I4 bbls rosln 81
oh spirits turpentine, cars WOOD. cars bricx
p cars lumber. 3 cars cotton seed, 4 cars coal.
car blocks, 6S pkgs hardware, o bales hides. 0
pkgs tobacco, case cigars, q pkgs furniture, hf
Dbl cider, 1909 hf bbls mullet, 81 hf bbls roe p
ptgs beef, as sacks rice, 40 bbls SYRUP piano.
, sacks nuts, bbls grapes. 145 bbs grits, 5 hbls
meal. $50 bbs flour. ~ tons pig iron, 100 boxes
lemons. 10 100 boxes oranges, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Dec 13-3, 377 bales cot
ION, % bales domestlcs. | bale wool, 1Sj bales
hides, 179 pkgs tobacco, % rolls leather $40
bs lard. $3.50 lbs bacon 695 bbls rosin, liz bpls
spirits turpentne, 1900 bushels oats, 40 bbls
ippes, 730 bales hay, IL bbls whis v, horses,
$ pkgs furniture. 2.7l3 bushels corn "a head
:attle, $50 bbls -four cars lumber, /! cords
wood, bbls syrup, 20 cases AK handles, pieces
moudings, A bbls clay, ~ pkgs machinery, 1853
pkgs mdse, ! iron safe, Z cars cotton seed. SIS
bbls and kegs so bbls cotton seed oil, cars coal
cars brick and stone 81 pkgs hardware, 1855
tons pig iron, % cases eggs.