davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-12-23
BALLOT REFORM.
Comparative Csst of the Myers American
Ballet System With the Australian.

Comparative Csst of the Myers American
Ballot System With the Australian.
Since we have the experience and prac-
tice Of other states In the use OF the
Australian system OF voting, IL will be
interesting TO consider its application
and expense to the State of Delaware
While there are notifications Of the
system. there is a general uniformity ia
all states in requiring that the number
of voters in each precinct shall not ex
coed 300;" that there shah be provided
for every fifty voters or fraction thereof,
200 official ballots" (of each kind IL there
be more than one kind; that for every
| fifty voters, or fraction, there shall be one
booth having four sides and spring
| door, shelf, lamp and other CON
veniences, and instruction cards. There
fore six booths are required for each
precinct. Also one large ballot box. The
ballots are very large, having printing on
both sides and must be numbered con.
secutively by numbering machine,
hence very expensive.
Tbs total vote for governor in Della
ware in November, 1890, was 81, 26S. II
1t were possible to have Just 800 in each
precinct there would be 116 precincts,
but as experience has proven, In order
TO preserve ward and hundred boundaries,
many precincts have less than 800 voters,
aud In consequence, the increase In mum
Der Of precincts is at least 20 per cent,
thus making the number in Delaware
145; therefore. $40 booths would be- re-
quired, also $40 lamps, 1,740 pens, $40
bottles Of mucilage, $40 bottles Of ink,
/, TAO large instruction cards, 145 large
new ballot boxes, ia 600 large official
blanket ballots, besides sample ballota,
nomination posters, district maps, etc,
etc. The Rochester IN " Express
estimates the cost Of their Australian
booths with lamp and supplies eacil
booth, 500 The Herald puts 1t $2l.
for each. Now, for safety, cut this down
one half say to $40 each. Therefore
tha expense Of one election in Delaware
may be summarized as follows viz:
Evening journal., 1890-12-23

DIR. DEHARUT's Pennyroyal Pills, are the
only genuine pennyroYal pills made At
druggists aud by mail, 81 Ofice, S03 y. i.
9th ST.. Phila. Ladies beware Of limitations
Evening journal., 1890-12-23

IN any crIhI8
We ou ght 70 know that last years ice
Is reSlly just as sweet and niop
AS this years ice u.
Evening journal., 1890-12-23

WIFE Ito her husband, an amateur sports
man who is about 70 start for day OF shoot
ingl-"Dear Harry, the hAres are so cheap
now that think you can AFFORD to shoot at
any rate two."-Fliegende Blatter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
THE wzArHEB IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, June a-The stock market today
was comparatively quiet, only me sugar rehne-
ries showing activity equal 20 that tue PAST row
dave, and while owing to false report OF de.
cision Of the Court OF Appeals against the trust
the market WAS teyerish ami unsettled ior 'he
entire forenoon, q marked strong tone was oe-
velOped later material advances were scoteu
night through tho entire list and tue upwsfa
movement ceased only with the close OF busl-
ness. To this result considerable good news con-
tributed, and the money market tailed 10 Snow
any OF the scarcity noticed Just before the close
81 last evening. Among the most innuenuai
factors In the rise was o renewal OF hopes OF
silver bill on the expectation that the discussion
In the House Of Representatives would begin TO-
morrow. The feeling on this point was shown
by new advance in the price OF silver, ana .he
feeling upon the money question was altogether
more settled than for a long time past rue
opening Of the market under the influence OF
higher London figures and good London buying
was strong. but u was met az the outet ~ re-
port that the Court OF Appeals had rendered.
decision declaring the sugar trust ueRal- Nnlch
precipltated further decline In sugar after its
opening down y per cent al IN. There were
frequent and violent fluctuations on Subsequent
denials Of the report, aud drop 70 6lH was ios-
lowed by a rally 20 over IL. But II aftorNaru got
as low as e., finally closing at ~ Chicago
gas wGs less active and stronger hen
sugar, but "a sympathzed closely with us move
meu;s aud scored some vide fluctuations. Nheh
tho trust matter had Oeen cleared up there WAS
given room for legitimate Influences TO nave
their effect, and good demand from commfs-
siOn-houses soon stared the list on its upWetl
march, the advances continuing throughout the
remainder OF the day. In tho early dealings
both Gackawanna and Richmond aud west
Point we're specially weak, but they recovered
handsomely, and both show gain Tor inc day'
| The Vanderbilt, Changers, and special
ties led in the advance, and many STOCKS
are materially higher than last evening.
The sales Of listed aggregated 10000 shares
unlisted, $1,000.
EceniaL-Exchange quiet and barely steady.
Money easy A. ~ az Suh-Treasury balances
Coin, $40 ,aiS0OC; currency, S3,f2l.OW. Govern
ments dull Out stoady for a. per cent?. l22;
ez. coupons, 1928 bid. e1. interest state ponus
| neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
Washington Notes.


WASHINGTON. June 3-bond offerings to.os nv,
f,l0Q All accepted at l22 for Is and luz '''
Ihk ,,a
John s. Bell, Chief Of the Secret Service OF ine
Treasury, having failed TO comply with Q y.
quest for his resignation, has been dismissed, W
take effect from yesterday. Mr.. Bell was NJ ~,
pointed during the last Administrator %, n ~
successor has not yet been selected, Dut Will ~
In a few days -,
Senator Hale to-day proposed an sncnuinon..
20 the diplomatic appropriation bill 10 carry our
some OF tho recon- mendations OF the Psn-AueII-
can Conference. Tho amendment makes an ~
groga.e appropriation Of Su.1jO for me sais,is,
O1ice, ana miscellaneous expenses ana prlh.I.s J,
Of the conference The President ~ AUTHORITIES
20 invite the Governments Of other American ~
publics md tho Hawaiian kingdom to app0ln,,
commissioners 10 meet 10 Washington on tue III
Wednesday OF June next % coneider inc est ap
liskment Of International committees as recon-
mended by the Psn-American Conference. Ino
United states shall be represented by three con-
missioners. An appropriation OF tlaOOO bpi"'
vided for.
The President II also authorized 10 sppoln.
three mcmbers of tho lnter-Continentsi haI"ay
Commission. and $4,000 IS nppropTiate1 70 ~ s
fray this Governments share OF the e1pense w
VOWED In this scheme. For the establishment. y,
the Customs Information Union recommended
by tho conference $4,000 IL appropriated, snu
for the purchase or erection OF suitable puuo-
ing for the accommodation OF the Latin-Ame.f
can Memorial Library f2O.0O. the building 20
be dedicated on the four hundredth anniversary
oil tho diccoyrry Of America by COLUMBUS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
Baseball Yesterday.

Buffalo (Broiherhood) Bunalos, 3: bsse-hita,
4: errors, s. PIt,sburghs, :; base-nits, Z: err
rors l. Baltercs-HaddOck and Mack; Calvin
and Carroll
Philadelphia (Bro,herhoofl: Philadelphia, s.
b1se-hlts, 9; errors. ., BrooElyns, q; bAse-hits,
10. errors, d. Batteres-Husted. Burlington, and
Gross: Murphy and DAILY.
Philadelphia League Bosions, 4 4; base-hi's,
errors 2 Philadelpa!ss, 9 bGse-hits, errors
5. Balteres-dieason and Clements: Clarkson
and Bennett
New YORK Qeaguel New Yorks,7; base-hts
II: errors, G. BrOOSlyns, -; base-hits, %
errors, l. Batierios-Bgrkeu aud Murphy
L0y0tf, Daily and stallings.
Fitusburg (Leaguel Allcghenies, Z; base-hits
Q errors, ;. Chicagos, s: base-hits, IS errors
. Observation-Disclosures, souders, and Berger
Coughlin aud hittriGge.
Chicago 'BrOthsrhoOtl: Chicagos. 4; base-hits
6 errors. O. Cleyelards, 0; bsse-hits. 5; errors,
5. Batteres-king and Boyle: Graber and Sny-
der.
Syrscuse-thirteen innings: Syracuse, :;
base-hlts, IL errors, ( Athletics, 8 base-hits
:; errors, 5. batleries-keeie and Briggs
Esper and Robinson
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
DEATus.

MISUNDERSTANDING at his residence, si4
south Belydere street. at fifteen minutes 70 Z
o'clock, CHRISTOPHER c. BLANhfSsHlP, In
tho ffty-nfth year Of his age.
He leaves q wife and ten children 10 mourn
their loss.
Ny loving wife. don't grieve for me,
Neither lament nor mourn,
For shall with my Jesus be
Whom you are loft alone.
My littie children near my heart.
And nature seems 20 bind,
II grieyes me sorely 10 depart
And leave you all behind.
Ny loving wife, my bosom friend,
The object OF my love,
No more IN time shall sec you
Till we shall meet above.
Funeral from Pne-Street Baptist church
THIS MORNING at ID o'clock. Friends and nc
qaaintances are requested ~ attend.
KANE-Died. after long and painful illness.
al ~ O'Clock NJ, juno 81, at her residence, No.
gGl5 east Main street, Mrs. NARY KANE, widow
OF Thomas Kane, ia the sixty-hrsi year OF her
age.
for tbirty-dVe years a resident 81 this Cify.
Her funeral will take place from * Patrick's
ehurch WEDNESDAY, june 4th. at9 A. ". with
Requiem High Mass. Friends add acquaint-
ancss OF tho family are respectfully invited 10
attoud. ~
NcGRUDER-Dled, June g. 1890, at her late
residence. 9O8 east Clay street. In the sixty sixth
year Of her age. ANN HtrE, wife Of Charles Nc
Oruder.
Funeral from ssventb-street Christian church
THIS "Wednesday EVENING, juno 3th, at .
o'clock.
OWEN.-Dled. NJ his fathers Residence,
swansboro, Va, June 3, 1890 CHARLIE, infant
son Of Henry NJ and Sarah J. Owen aged tniT-
teen months and Eve days
The little crib Is empty now,
The littls clothes laid by;
mothers hope. fathers Joy,
In deaths cold arm dOth lie.
Go, little pilgrim, % thy home
on yonder blissIti shore.
We miss thee here. but soon will come
Where thou hast gone before.
Tho funeral will take place from the above
residence TO-DAY, the An, at O'Clock y. NJ.
Friends aud aeluaintancss are respectfully in-
yiIed to attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04

extended trip North. The ushers we're
Messrs. Hove, Smith. Campbell. Lees,
Jones, and Gibbs. Miss Sallie Daingerfeld
was the maid of honor, and little Misses
Mary Daingerfeld AID Emily Elliott were
the tiower-girls. Mrs. Campbell is q cousin
of Mrs. Fitz Lee.
INCREASE IN VALUES.
Tho commissioner OF revenue. Major
Duffy, has inst completed the tax-lists for
this year. The value Of taxable property
in the town. excluding railroads and steam
boats. which are assessed separately,
amounts 20 90, 4le, Gao. This is considera-
bic increase over last wear.
The reading-roon for railroad-men re-
Gently established 10y some of the ladies OF
this town IL proving great success. A
large number of the employees Of the Vir-
ginia Midland railroad are availing them
selves of its opportunities. and nightly go
there 10 read and study. II is expected
that in a short time the place will have TO
be enlarged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
THE TURF.
Yesterdays Events at the Various Meet
inpa in the Country.

Yesterdays Events at the Various Meet
ings in the Country.
tBy telegraph 10 the Dispstoh.l
NEW YoBK, June 3-Morris Park.
Firstrace-half mile-Fritz won ; Lima second,
Neilio BY third Time, IS seconds.
Second race-one mile and three furlongs-
Tristan won; Prather second, Sir Dixon third.
Time, 2.23a.
Third race-nve Reconsideration geld
ing) won; Chatham second, hirkoyer third
Time, 10l3.
Fourth race. 800 ysrds-Sinalos won; Glcam-
ing second, Biboiet third. Time, 1919.
Fifth race-seyen acknowledgements won !;
Naximus second. Kempand third. Time, l:SH.
Sixth race-Onc mile-Brother Ban won; Prince
Roy second, Bella Is. third. Time, lac.
THE LATOSIA COURSE.
CINCINNATI. June g. The weather a. Ia.onIa
was all that could be desired.
First race-One mile-Mamie Fons0 won; Sill
yer King second, silver Lake third. Time. Ia.
Second rsce-One mile and seventy yards
CIamcr won; Robin second, Crawhsh third.
Time, l:37A.
Third race-one and one eighth mies-Te-
nacity won: Bonita second, Hydy third. Time,
l:5jH.
Fourth race-Latonis Oaks. for three-year-old
Gllies. one and quarter miles-English Lady
wen; Julia Magee second, Daisy +. third Time,
20si<.
Fifth race-four and half furlongs-Bramble-
bush won Tom Rogers second, Hiss Hawkins
third. Time, 6H.
EPSON RACES.
LOspGS. June 3-The Epson summer meet
ing opened to-day. The race for the Wood Cote
stakes OF 1000 sOyereigns--stx furlOngs-Was
won by c. J. Blake's Melody: Colonel North's
Simonis second. and H. NiXons Hildebert third.
There were twelve starters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
Tho Preventive ofaTcrrlbic hi

Tho PreventIve OF n TcrrIbIc Disease.
No Disorders excepting tho most deadly forms
OF lung disease Involve such tremendous de-
s,rucilon o. organic tissue as those which fasten
upon the Kidneys Such malsdies when they
become chfonic-and none are 50 liable to as
sumo that thaso-completely wreck the system.
To prevent This terrible disease recourse should
be had upon the first manifestation Of trouble 70
HOste:ter stomach Bitters, which experience
has proved 10 be highly effective a. a means OF
impariing tOne and regularity TO the organs Of
urination. - well a. 10 the liver. stomach, and
bowels Another beneficial result Of this medt-
cine, naturally consequent upon It's diuretc sc-
ton, Is The elimination from tho blood Of I'M
purities which beget rheumatism, neuralgia,
eout. dropsy, and other msladies BY increasing
The ACTIVITY OF the kidneys II augments the de-
curative efficiency OF these organs, which are
most I'M prtant outlets for the escape OF such
impurttie4 10 NV wi, F&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
10. 0. F. OF VA.
ELECTION or OFFICERS BY THE
GRAND ENCAMPMENT.
Commencement Exercises ut Three Inst'-
tutions-Annuai Celebration by
the Military Academy.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.

SUFFOLK, VA, June S.-The Grand En-
campment Of Odd-Fellows of Virginia met
here to-day in annual session. The prin-
cipal business was the election of officers,
which resulted as follows Samuel Nc
Caughey, Of Norfolk, past grand chief pa
triarch; George h. Davis. of Richmond.
grand chief patriarch; II. E. Whitehead. Of
Suffolk, grand high priest; James Smith,
OF Hampton, grand senior warden; Thomas
Ramsey Of Norfolk grand junior warden
W. w. Sherwood, of Alexandra, grand
scribe; +. w. Miltz, of Richmond, grand
treasurer, and l.. NJ. Tebo. OF Suffolk,
grand warden.
A. b. Bowering, Of Fredericksburg, and
j. Is. Ley, Of Danville, grand representa-
tives TO the Sovereign Grand Lodge, are
here in attendance upon the Grand En-
campment. After pleasant session the
Grand Eneampment adjourned late this
afternoon TO meet in Richmond next April.
Tonight the members of the Grand En-
campment are being served with the deli
cacies of the season by the local encamp-
ment.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Last night commencement exercises were
held at West End and Nansemond Semi
naries. large audiences being present at
both schools. Miss MAZE helms, one OF the
thtkt.S'N hAN uiOoA PbRAt"i -
Suffolk. graduated at West-End Seminary
with high honors, her average on all her
studies being ninety-nine and one seventh.
At Eansemond Seminary tho evening was
devoted to the little folks, who rendered
very pleasing programme. Tonight
exercises are being conducted by three
schools at the Town Hall.
ANNUAL CELEBRATION.
The annual celebration of the Adelphian
Literary Society of the Suffolk Military
Academy is in progress. Rev. j. +. Twitty,
of Petersburg, is the orator of the occa-
sion. Bentley b. Campbell, of Suffolk, is
the essayist, and ID. d. Britt. of Suffolk, Is
the declaimer
At the Suffolk Collegiate Institute alarge
crowd is attending the first evenings com:
mencement exercises, and at Nansemond
Seminary the students of the preparatory
department are entertaining their friends
Mr.. Elisha L. Everett. prominent clti-
zen of Nansemond county. died last night:
aged about seventy-Gve years. He had
been sick for some time, and his death wa:
| not unexpected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
ADEsPERATE CHARACTER.
A Deputy United States Marshal shoo's
and Hills Distiller
nv Telegraph to the Dispaioh.i

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 3.-Reportss
received here last night state that
Bud Lindsay, deputy United States mar
shall. shot and killed Kills, distiller IN
Campbell county. Lindsay wished q gal;
lon Of whiskey. kits told him he could
not sell less than $40 worth under ms
license. Lindsay got mad and abused
kits. The distiller's fourteen-year-oid
son thought his father in danger ana
threw a rock at Lindsay. Lindsay at
tempted to shoot kits. but his party took
his pistol from him. They left, and when
a mile away Lindsay asked for the pistol,
saving he would do no harm. lie got tho
pistol. wheeled his horse, and rode back 10
Kilts's house. The latter saw him coming
and locked the door, but Lindsay broke. 1t
down and shot kits twice, killing him IN
stantlv. He then attempted to shoot the
boy. but missed him and hit little girl,
but did not seriously wound her. 1t IS re-
ported that Lindsay's party arrested nm
and gave him over TO the Sheriff or the
county. Lindsay is a desperate character
having murdered a prominent citizen IN
Campbell county five years ago ana
escaped because of lack of evidence,
claiming self-defouce, and there were no
witnesses. The place of the recent killing
is twenty-five miles from telegraph sta
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04

eratsly sctive and firm Juns to5sc Jeiy.
siA,c. August. I:Xc Oats steady 0nssons
quiet ana nrmer Juno, 32Hc July. 49,.
No. spot ssassSc. Hops quiet snd i I'm
barely steady; June. si7.a1 July, $40 eoasi1.0;
August, SIG s0asi6.s0; spot RIO dull: TAR
s2l sugar-Raw nrm fair rcnnins, SO :
centrifugsis. 96-iest, olc. renned nrmef. nv
mon to fancy. Sia45c. Rice quiet and steady y:
Petroleum weaker; refined, !: 2oc- cotsorsses q
OIL active crude, 33c yellow, 53k. nos'.
steady. Turpentinc duh ct Nhc. WOOL IA -.
domsnd and nrm domestic necee' ysso
pulled, za3ic. Texas, I3e25c. Pork quiet ana
steady. Beef duh and frm. Besi.ha'ns sefons.
Tered beef nrn. cut-meats dull and woah I;
miidles DUH Lard depressed aud lower; sa, ~
$500; city steam, 513: options, jane toi,.
July, s6.s4. freights weak; cotton. o-0td. asked
grain, I'D. aeked.
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. June Action quiet: middline,
i2kc. Flour dull; Howani-streei snd western
sGper, ss.s5as275; do extra, s3asi: DO. do.
family, sL25asls5: City mills, Rio brands, cx-
ira, sLT5AsS; winter wheat, patent. toaco ~.
spring do de-. s.. i0asA30: DO. do, straight t.oOa
s.; Do. do, extra, ttloastn wnss..See .a. !.
longberry, s6a92c.: steamer NO. :. req. cse.
western arm No. wintor red, spot, syn a@ &C
June. s9AasoR. July, glAc; August sIsst y G;
september, ei bid Corn-Souihcrn quiet and
steady: white 42a44c. yellow. s0siic. western
sroag; mixed. spot. llc. bid; june. aoSAo'.e.;
July. 40Aa40Hc. August, 50Aa4lc septemoer'
4lhc. bid; steamer. 3STc. asked. Oats nsni un'
graded. southern and Pennsylvania, aaSoc. 90
western white, 3Ss35c.: do DO. mixed, "a
graded No. 9 white. 33Sc. kye Quiet cnoice, oss
65c. prime, 6laesc.: good TO fair. oSsoVc, ia, ns'
steady: primo 70 choice timothy. si2DOella fro
visions steady. Ness-pork-Old. si2Io; ne"
$3.50 Bulk-meaus Observation-Disclosures. Ssc
long -clear and clcsr-rih sides, ohc.; susar
picked shoulders. exc; sugar-cured SMOKED
shoulders INC. Hams-smaiL iiIsi2kc. Lha-
Refined. 7Ac.: crude, 6'.s6Hc. Butter steady
creamery fancy, i4c.; do. fair 70 choice, issl5,'
do. imitation, I0aiic. ladle, fancy, 9aivc. 90
good TO choice, Ease. rolls, nne, lSc. 90. IA
10 good. SAGE. grass, sai0c. Eggs nrm and ocsrc'
at l5c. Coffoe firm Rio cargoes, fair, 2Oc no
:, &C. sugar active and strong srahuisNsd
Q 3-l6c. Copper fairly active ana scarce. -
fined, tSkakA C. .Whiskey nrm at LIZ. fre'Etlp
to LIVERPOOL per steamer steady; cotton 20,
.nour, I2S 3D.: grain 81. Cork. for orders. Sc. %
sales-Whest 5000 bushels; corn, iSs'VV
bushels.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June -cash-Flour steady aud un
changed. NO spring and No. red wheat
92as2Nc. No corn, S37.c. No. oats, 70 6
Ness pork, sIAi2k. Lard, fosoafo.s1S. snort
ribs, a5aS.lQ Shoulders, so.lOaSa1. shor'
clear, $530as260.
me- icadtn0 f,ltures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reportod for tho Dispatch.l

hlNFNMliNO lOONOOO
LRepor,od for tho Dispatch.l
JUNE 3. fs9Q
Auction offerings on Change today sixty
etght packages and ono taken In Highest,
s,6.75; lowest sl.9O-ayerage. si06a
Internal. revenue collections: Cigars and ei-
garattes. s764a5; tobacco, ss,5ozSs; soecialtax,
slCO-totaL k3,S72s2
Private sales to-day: Cutters, % wrappers,
"a; darks %; Burnley. Il; cutting Tugs, 3D.
total, 100 hogsheads.
sun-cured was very active, with high price
maid for an grades. Low grades s0!d fully 20
per ceut. higher than this period last year
The May, 1850. Inspections were ll,4ss hogs
hests and si2 tierces, with uninspected stock,
q AZ hoRsneads, /, iaJ tierces, making tho total
stock June lat 1901 hogsheais, 597 tisres
which Is an increase Of 20 hogsheads stock ~
June lsS
Receipts In May. y,sg7 hogshssds, SO tisrcOA
Deliveries In May, eIlO hogsheads, 500 Eerces.
Total inspections Ia May. l,lS5 hogshesds, 9is
tierces, aud liz boxes.
Total sampllng in May, 2,So5 hogsheads, 2s6
,ierces, and III boxes.
Loose sales in May. 2.1S0 pounds; for eight
months past, i,iss,sl0 pounds. the hghIess
sales in ton year,
It u estimated that the reinspec:ions In May
03a hogsbesisl we're about 30 per cent OF the to-
cal inspection. and hts shows tho activity In old
tobacco for the month
me excess Of receipts over deliveries is 81
packages for May The features OF Nay were
the clearing up Of old manufacturing stock and
tbs Iargest shipments OF tobacco az the ware
housss for Two years and over, which leaves our
MIR naW
and freshsr tobacco; tho exception being con-
moaest grades Of heavy DARK tobacco
II Is guess work, bus may be approximately
presumed that OF tho 1900 hogsheads stock herd
manufacturers bold say.A0oo hogsheads; ship
pos sad SPECTATORS, 2.OOo; commission men
(mosly new. 400; western, 5000; rcndsscript
common, dark, scrap, Sc, 500; making total
Of 1900 hogshesdA