davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
TELL DIFFERENT TALES.
Wooden Manufacturers Don't Agree with
tho Protcctionists.

WOODEN Manufacturers Don't Agree with
tho ProtcctioniSts.
A wooden manufacturer has ut last
been found to affirm that FREQ wool is
of no advantage to the manufacturer :"
That, on tho contrary, it was lone Of
the most colossal mistakes of the tariff
thinkers" and that "our wooden mills
must either shut down or run on reduced
timo. Tho fact that this expert is Il
Republican eX-asSomblyman, and that
his vicws were put forth ut the Rcpub-
lican state headquarters, of course lends
added weight to his opinions. Mean
while the leading organ of the wooden
manufacturers has different tale to
tell.
This weeks Reporter rcailirms its as
scr;ion, of which detailed proof was
given III its issuc of July i, that POI now
mi lis have boon established in this coun-
try since the colossal mistake of the tar
iii tinkcrs-3S OF which arc wooden,
rs cotton, 81 knitting, lG silk and ! !
miscellaneous. This statement had been
boldly denounced MS lie by the great
Gunton III his Social Economist, but
The Reporter cruelty dismissrs him both
as II falsifcr (inasmuch as it had pri-
vateiy furnished him with the facts and
as merely "a well known labor agita-
tor y This looks to us little short OF ir.
reverence when dealing with tho head
OF the famous prOtectioniat school of SO.
clal economy. New York Post.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08

New York negroes arc giving tho Re-
publicans little pepper and salt
these early fall days, says the Philadcl-
pima Record. They AFRO clamoring for
recognition, whatever that may
mean. In tho present case it seems to
mean decent share i'll tho spoils of Of
flee. They even threaten to fold their
tents, like tho Arabs, and to silently
steal away into some other political en-
campmcnt. Scrvility has long been the
handspring i'll the ncgro's political nc
tion, and it is certainly to be hoped that
he will throw of his abjcct dependence
upon any particular political party. His
account with the Republicans was
squared up long ago. Intelligence, not
ignorance, should be the prevailing in
hucncc when he casts about for party
utilization. The gratitude" argument
IS nearly played ont. 1t has yielded to
the cry for the leaves and fishes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08

In no portion of the country" SAYS
the Dallas News, "arc the evidences
OF recovery from general financial
depression more abundant than thew
are in the south The Improvement is
especially noticeable in Texas Tho
chief and almost only hindranccs the
south has ever had have been political
troubles. The country is Kidding itself
of tho most dangerous hcresios and
thrills with Il generous spirit that prom
Uses to make tho good work successful
and complete e"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08

Before the new tariff was adopted
half the manufacturers of the country
expressed their approval of it in replies
to the senate committee on finance, saws
the Philadelphia Record. Now the 9th
er half are rapidly becoming converted
to its support. In its laudable search for
evidence on this subject tho American
Protective Tariff league has received
tho following answer to its circular from
the Doc River Wooden mills:
We pay the same wages To the same
number Of worktuen as in the wear 1880
that is, III dollars and ceuts-but our
workmcn can buy 50 per cent more for
their earnings than III 1890. So far ms
we are concerned we find all the protcc-
ton that we need in free wool "
Free wool and the assurance that tho
Democratic party Is pledged to maintain
industrial peace have put all the wooden
manufacturers, except few partisans,
on the side of the new tariff, and there
they will stay
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
FOR PRoAIeIToRY RATES.
That VIII BE tho Issue For which tho
Republicans VIII Fight.

1t will not be necessary i'll the caiu-
paign of next year for the Democrats to
take the initiative III prccipitatinG tho
tariff question into politics.
Il has been plain enough for somo
months past tha; the Republicans will
DO compelled to assume that position,
no matter how clearly their more saga
aiOus leaders may see tho danger iuvolv-
ed i'll such u course The danger is less
III that direction than III cultivating
divisions and expressions of opinion on
coinage lines.
Again, there are elements in the Ro-
publican party, powerful i'll itB councils
and liberal i'll contributions toward its
success, which Will insist upon posi-
tive declaration in favor of IN approach
toward the prohibitory rates Of the old
Mckinley law. This is tho opinion we
have entertained and expressed for some
time. and wo find it abundantly con
firincd i'll tho action of the American
Protective Tariff league, ~ wo find that
action reported in the Springfield
(Mass. Republican. The league is col
Letting statistics for uSo in the campaign
of next year. While the circulars AFRO
supposed to he for the solo purpose of
aScertaininc the truth as to varying in
dustrial conditions since 1890 it is sig
niticant that they are all addressed to
"tho friends of labor and protection I"
Inquiries So addressed can hardly rc-
suit in accurate and Intelligent infor-
nation concerning any question. 1t is
undoubtedly campaign document
which is sought, and the seeking reveals
clearly tho intention Of the Republicans
to make another fight on tariff lines.
Well, let them. st. Louis Republic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
FACTS ABOUT COAL.
Reduction OF tho TariT Has Increased ITS
Export to Canada.


The coal commerce of the country is
deep i'll suggestions to the advocates Of
high protective schedules. For the year
pas; tho total coal production of Cam
ada, which includes British Columbia
and the Northwest Territories, amounted
to 3, I5i, 1873 tons. The consumption Of
coal III tho Dominion aggregated g, 400,
no tons, and while Canada exported
800, 1913 tons tho imports amounted to
1850, 522 tons from the United States.
When the tariff OH coal was reduced
from 10 10 10 cents n ton, it was claim
ed that such n course would ruin the
soft coal mining industry of Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia as Canadian
coal would compete and food the mar-
kets. Under the first year of the Wilson
tariff bill the Dominion imports half us
much coal us the Nova Scotia and other
operations We're capable of producing,
and all this with the Capo Breton min
ers making 10 cents ton to tho average
rate of - cents i'll this Stato
What would the situation be If there
was no tariff tax? The removal of 80
cents of tho tax increased exports from
this country nearly 900, 600 tons i'll the
year just cndcd--a very contrary claim
to the predictions of the calamity howl
els. -Philadelphia Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
C0URTLAND, VA.
Politics in Southampton County
Legislative Nominations.

Courtland, Va, Oct 7.--(SpccialD-
delegates We're selected OH Saturday
asst to attend the convention to % held
1ere ON Thursday next for The PURPOSE
u nominating candidate to represent
ms county in the next House OF Kcprc.
ertauVcs. II Is now certain that John
9. Parker will be the nominee Of The
party. and this practically amounts 10
lis election. The Republicans have
placed in nomination john II. Dolcs. of
.Nor' Va, for the Senate from this dis
trict.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
EDENTON, N. c.

Mr. =. J. Bateman left Saturday for
a number Of our lawyers are at
tending court at Gatcsvillc
The protracted meeting that boe
been in progress at the Baptiat
Church for nearly two weeks viii l.,
closed tonight GIonday)
The Fisherman and Farmer OF this
place gave its readers an eight-page
paper Grade edition. on Friday, which
was uD 60 the standard
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08

Some of Mr.. Mckinley's friends are
talking Of trying to bring forward the
tariff question. The revival of business
under the reduced tariff and the in
creased receipts Of revenue would ap.
pear TO make this very bad time to at
tempt TO boom tho Ohio man, but per-
hapS the case is desperate st. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
What DO They Wpnto

Why don't those Republican papers
which insist that the tariff is AN issue in
this years politics be more explicit:
People cannot be deceived by glittering
generalities. III what way is the tariff
IN issue? Are the Republican campaign.
ers going to demand the restoration of
the odions Mckinley law MS soon as
Observation-Disclosures Enquirer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
Ro, W: SHrLTlCE. Trustee.
IANNlLl. BROS, Auctionrcrs
BY ". NJ. Hannah, Auctioneer.

VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST
- 10 us, as trustees. bearing date ON the
LON DAY OF October 1893. and recorded I'm
hotu book 10, rage ~. of the Norfolk coun-
" Clerks office, ana at the request of the
creditor therein secured. We shall sell at
pubic auction at the Norfolk Real rs
tat" Exchange No. ia Main street. i'm the
city OF Norfolk. Va, at u m. on WE'D
NESpAN, the 9TH day OF October. i'm the
year eighteen hundred and nincty-,iye. the
tolInM'hE property, to-wit: ALL THAT
CERTAIN LOT OF LAND. with the
bul!ulnEH thereon. situated in Norfolk
county, State OF Virginia, near the. civ
limits of Norfolk, being known ana mum
h.'ed as lot number three go ON, the plat
"i the property of y. $ j. Cannon. re-
corded ia map book two, page forty-f,ur
IIerk $ office OF the Norfolk County Court.
SAID lot fronts on Cottage ION Bridge
Road twcnty-thrcc feet four Inches and
runs back hetwocn parallel lines ninety
lhrcc feet more or less
TERMS CASH..
GEO. W. DEFY.
j ". III INTER-.
Tl!OS. K. BpRIAND
Trustees.
W. NJ. HANNAH
S'-N-''8 Aurtionrcr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08

z y VIRTUE OF \ DEED Of TRUST
- 10 me, as trustee. bearing date on the
i'th DAY of July 1891, ana recorded in
ueeu book IN at page i12. in the office of
.ne Nlerk OF Norfolk County Court and
ht inc request of the creditor therein Sc
cured | shall sell at public auction at the
SorIoik Real Estate Exchange, lis Main
~; ~, NE following property. to-wit: THAT
IEKIAiN LOT OR PARCEL OF
Ian - near the city limits of Norfolk and
poundCd as follows: beginning at n point
on IN" north side of Chase street one hun
ured ana "ighty-four feet cnstwar,ily from
us intersection with Park avenue run
hiS thence northwardly and at right an
SteS Win Chase street ciEhty-two feet (S2l
Hior' OF Tess. thence west wardly forty-onc
.tI' more or less, thence south wardlv forty
lcct lW) more or less to Il point fort v-siy
ti') t"ct north from Chase street: thence
W"stWurdiy on Il line ialiel with Chase
street twenty feet 600: thence southwIrd-
~ ON Il lin" at right angles with
Chnse street thence Dastwar1iv
alons the north line OF Chase street
iSiNty feet t6p to the boint of beginning.
ncihE lots anu with twenty Guct go, OF
tilc thS' end of lots ana ,. as shown upon
tily PA of Turn"y. recorded in the clerks
once OF the County Court of Norfolk
cGninty; a. t. -. page G02-3.
RIO. W. SIuLTICE. Trustee.
PANNlLL BROS, Auctionrcrs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
Prosperity Grows Apacc.

Another of the Pcnnsy lvania iron fur
naceS closed down during the period Of
Mckinlcyism has been started up This
one is near Lancaster and employs sew
erai hundred men. st Louis Republic
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
Is ThruGh lie HAD u Chili.

The editor of the Baltimore s,n
writes like n man who spends his nights
III refrigerator. Atlanta Constitution
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
JULIE RECANIER.
'Ehc Orig inni nf this Picture Retained
ai"r Exquisite touipIrxion 'iitro..sh
ttc -" a.! a;crnuiicr Cream an
Ill Her brmtI, al Ti;:hi,
TIII.N ARE IIEF.
WHERE DiD Y0E EVER SEE: SICkE
'N3oEsN.E1TS nErOXE.
IRON MADAME GiFlXA P.I.lkIGOlIAI
Claig-y-NOs castle OrtOl,

Craig-y-Nos Castle, October 10.
My bcHi MRS. Nycr--'rnyre never ma.
camicr preparatious my skin is SO i'm
uens"lN improved by their u.s.. need 40,
dread old az" while these magic inventions
OF yours 'Aist use Cream. Balm and
Lotion every day OF nay lifc Rccanin,
SEa ~ also T. prLtect.l shal! never use ans
Is delighted with Ho,amici prcparatioms
am Convinced they are the greatest boo.
ever invented. AUCctiunatcly yours.
AhELIN.\ lATrI-NfCOL!NI
g, o"1Sid4i mem It luxury and n,cessit!
COMA URQUHART POTTER.
:, Most refreshing ana beneficial. ana
FAX superior L" any 9thGrs .,>na
The perfection Of t6ilct nrt i
owl SARAH BARNHARDT.
, tely PEERLESS. sIam always u.s.
them"
HELEN MOpJESKA.
] use the Eecamiers rcligiously. ana he
iltNc item ESSENTIAL to the toilet OF
40 L Gf$I'fE IA 'Etf TEin'
=. u. Inln@,!!"od!y recommend them as the
n,c CLARA I.outsE KELLOGG
=, ~ MiE .j,,,3i iAl;;M hcautifer. pure
KECN&IIEi, AI.NiOND LOTION FOR
tTecklcs, moth and discolorations Price
RECAM.ER POWDER for the totlc,
and nursery VIII stay on and does moS-
max" the face shine. Price Large boxes.
81; small hayes. zoe
RECAMIER SOAP. the best I'm the
world. Prices Scented. 5cc unsccnted.
25c.
PECInL NOTICE.
REFUSE SUBSTlTUTES-S Q cent
stamp !ni st.laHic 81 'fnllct ! ucl,t4Iupt.-
LEI AMI bargain offer Mail orders
promptly filed
HARRIET HUBBARD AYER,
49, West 3Ist stest, NEW YORK CITY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08

BS fanniii Bros. Real Estate Auction-
GERS. No. lis Main street. Norfolk. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08

ITV "TWWI INWIN, aWVNN lNUIl sWlmUIrTs
tt".uU ANA niagara Fats. They will md
tn" Steers Of LurcitO az Niagara Fans.
departure this year and viii take ladies
~! xiv" them every accommodation for
h.r m" nyaUuu! Academy oi .or.ttn.
airy rooms, is an IDEAL place for summer
- the Einni cataract amt all the varied
Nails IAcr" win hc TO huravnSui,l.
aHd 70 us tn" please. ouly being rcuilr-
hours III" terms VIII be found casonahic
u" sam" room. IS "a week each, and where.
). each. Ior further particulars address
Niagara Falls. Ont.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08

h'tc are many i"Utts S,nu. bic sseu Niif
away. Numbers from the South yisii
an Ideal place to'spend thoir vacation viii
ONT. IN" good sisters have made a icv
OF young girls Gs summer boardrrs. an,
~" present tim" until TIA" cid of Scpt.la
WIN It's massive proportions large ANA
l,Si. ~ t'l" same time II II 81 caSr access
attractions OF World Famous Nlnrara
rules 10 observe, ana hoardors can com,
Ell to Keep within the limits Of retiring
Zen dollars u week where two oct.!t,S
z party Of four or more occupy Same room
SISTER SUPERIOR. Lorcto Academy,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-08
SPECIAL nor,c=

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES ? cen,
stamp tor stlapic 81 'rolIrt -o,,,.cI,t faInD,'
let AMI bargain offer Mail orders
promptly filed
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-12-12
TEN MILLIONS FOR wARsHIPs.
A Syndicate OF American Capitalits {
Aid the Insurgents.

A Syndicate OF American Capitalits to
Aid the Insurgents.
A syndicate Of American capitalists
has been formed in New York city to
aid the Cuban insurgents. The Mar
quis De Santa Lucia, president Of the
provisional republic. O representative
Of the syndicate, has made a PROPOSE
tiou to loan the republic So, 900,
contingent on the recognition of belig-
erency by the United States govern
ment. In exchange the syndicate will
accept S45, 900, 900 in Cuban bonds, the
same to be cancelled from customs re-
ceipts Immediately on the recognition
by Spain Of the Cuban republic or a
declaration Of peace. The syndicate
stipulates that $40, 600, 600 be expended
in the purchase Of two modern war
ships and munitions of war; that these
vessels shall Immediately proceed to
seize and hold, in conjunction with
land forces, some Cuban port, to be
hereafter agreed on, and that they,
with the assistance of other men-of-
war, whose purchase later may be
deemed advisable, shnll prey on Span
ish commerce and assume an aggres-
sive policy, which viii bring this war to
an early end.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-12-12

The work OF passing upon the vari-
ous plans for battleships submitted to
the navy department, in answer to the
advertisement for proposals, is now en-
gaging the entire attention of the naval
bureau chiefs, and owing to the num-
Der and complexity of the plans the
task is not slight one. The chief Of
ordnance, Capt. Sampson, has been
added to the usual board, in view of
the importance of the armor question
raised by the proposition Of the Cramps
to supply the ships fully equipped with
aFlnor, instead of following the usual
practice of having the government fur
nish the armor. The plans in instances
embody certain novelties in naval con-
struciion that must be passed upon
With care. The Cramps have one plan
for n ship about the size of the Indi-
ana, but without the turrets. In their
place, fore and aft, are mounted 12-
inch guns on carriages that disappear
in the hull below the water line and un-
der the protective deck after being dis
charged, thus being completely shield
ed from O return fire, and also adding
to the stability of the ship. Another
plan also submitted by the Cramps is
for battleship Of same size, with four
turrefs, two for the 13-inch guns
and two for S-inch guns, the latter be-
ing placed above and closely in the
rear OF the big turrets, thus generally
resembling the arrangement proposed
originally by the construction bureau.
The Union Iron Works carry the
navy departments plans to an extreme
in one point, where they contemplate
turret. Their original
plan is generally similar to the de-
partment's design, except in q slight
detail relating to the placing of a main.
] assago way, and the storage of coal
above the boilers and theimportant de-
tail Of supply Of the steam by the new
tubulous boilers, as used on the Mont
erey.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-12-12
reprisals upon the part Of the Mussul-
mans.


A bad wreck occurred Saturday
evening on the Pittsburg & Lake Erie
at Newport, 100 miles from Wampum,
Pa, by which one man was killed and
two others seriously injured. A double
header freight train attempted TO make
the Wampnm siding ahead Of the
Cleveland flyer. Finding this impos-
nble tho rear engine was sent back to
flag the train following. 1t was sighted,
but not in time to prevent the collision.
Engineer Frank Adams, Of the flyer,
was instantly killed, and his fireman,
John Drought, was badly crushed, both
knee caps being torn of. The express
messenger, w. w. Bishop, was buried
under the debris. The wreckage was
fred from the engine and the rescue Of
Bishop was an exceedingly difficult
operation. Finally the burning coal
and debris was gotten rid Of and Bis
hop was taken out badly hurt, but will
recover. -On the train were about 200
but fortunately none were
injured except one man.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-12-12
DUN'S TRADE REVIEW.
The Commercial Condition of
the Country.
1T is AT A STANDsT1LL.
Demand Very Light--Coal Goes Down
--Corn Moving Very slowly--FaII-
ures Less FOR This Week Than Same
Time Last Year.

r. g. Dun & Co. 3 weekly review Of
trade says: Business is still sluggish.
as if gorged by excessive indulgence Of
the appetite for buying while prices
were advancing. In nearly every
branch stocks, not yet distributed to
consumers, stand in the way Of new
orders and competition of producing
force largely exceeding the present de-
mand puts down prices, that decline
retarding prices yet more. After the
holidays men look for larger demand.
For the present the springs Of new
buiness are running low, but enough
is doing on old orders 70 keep most Of
the works employed in part and good
proportion fully. Financial influence
have not hindered. Rarely has the
opening Of q session of congress Affect
ed business SO little.
Corn moved from farms less freely
than year ago, the low prices hinder
ing, but exports were 1898, ,774 bush
els against 178, ,S13 last year.
Cotton has been weak again, declin-
ing &c for the week and the January
option q points The quantity which
has come into sight, 80 per cent, less
than last year to date, does not yet in
dicate a yield Of 80 or 81 per cent.
smaller, as many predict, though the
recent movement Is very slow. North
ern spinners have taken about third
less than last year.
Wool has been slightly strengthened
by the sales, but the average Of quota
tons by Coates Bros. is only tenth of
one per cent. higher Sales continue
large, 6, 463, 100 pounds for the week,
Of which go per cent. was foreign.
Manufacturers have much machinery
idle at present and orders thus far are
not encouraging. Dress goods are in
less demand and Atlantic all-woOl cash
meres we're reduced 40 per cent.
Iron and its products are lower, an
thracite No. i, at S13; plates at 81 80
and bar 1.3 cents and Bessemer pig
SO at Valley mills, with billets S16.50.
Copper is weaker at 14c for lake,
with narrow demand and tin n quarter
weaker, with the visible supply here
and abroad %, 231 tons against %, 445
tons year ago.
Anthracite coal is weaker and sold
at $3.50 here against S4.15 according
to circular.
Failures in the United States this
week have been 324 against 3S5 last
year, 81 in Canada against 40 last year.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-12-12

Early Saturday morning fire wns dis
covered in James S. Kirk & Co. 3 soap
factory, 352 North Water stree Chicago.
Nearly 200 men were at work at the
place at the time, and they were COM
PEELED to flee to save their lives. Many
reached the ground by way of the fire
escapes. The total loss will amount to
between $50, 600 and S75. 600. The
building which was burned was the
center of a group, and was 100x175
feet, fronting on North Water street.
Il was four stories high and construct
ed Of brick. The capacity will be
somewhat reduced, but the reduction
will be only temporary, as the work of
rebuilding will be commenced immedi-
ately. The fire will not interfere with
the regular business of the concern.
The building was fully insured. Capt.
]. Falvey, Of the iireboat Yosemite,
and Hans p. Hansen, pipeman Of the
Yosemite, were severely burned by
concentrated lye, which overhowed
from immense watts by the flood of
water. Hansen slipped on the floor
and was burned to the bone Of his
ankle and on his hands, cheek and ear.
Capt Falvey did not fall, but the lye
burned through his shoes to the bones
of his ankle.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-12-12
Hester,s weeI1Iy statement.

Secretary Hester's weekly New Or
leans cotton exchange statement issued
before the close of business Friday
shows a falling off in the movement
into sight compared with the seven
days ending this date last year ia
round numbers of 1913, 900 bales, with
the same days year before last of 53,-
600, and of the same days in 1892 of
20, 600. For the six days of December
the totals show loss from last year of
143, 600, from the year before last of
68, 600, and in 1892 of $4,000. For
the 81 days Of the season that have
elapsed the aggregate is behind the 81
days of last year / ,572, 900, of the same
days year before last 316.000 and is
ahead of the same time. in 1892 of 20,-
600. The amount brought into sight
during the past week has been $50, 450
bales, against $40, 900 for the seven
days ending this date last year, 405,-
$50 year before last, and 422, 1853 for
the same time in 1892, and for the six
days of December it has been 284, ,672
this year, against 43l, ,497 last year,
352, 474 the year before last, and $50.
sos in 1892. These make the total
movement for the 81 days from Sept.
/ to date 1861, 773, against 5,433, 825
last year, 4,1SO, 1873 the year before
last, and 3,841, 800 in 1892. The
movement since Sept. ] shows receipts
at all United States ports Of 2,665, ,215,
againrt 4,093, ,424 last year, 3,172, 400
for the year before last, and 2,S72, l79
- I 900