davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-08
CARROLL'S men OF BRAWN
Institutes Indoor Championships
Witnessed By a Big Crowd.
Franz Won Three Out of Four Events
and the Records OF Last Year
Were Broken.

In the presence Of an audience which
filled all available space in Carroll In
stitute gymnasium, the members of that
successful institution last night held tier
third annual gNmna>tice Exhibition anJindoor
cl!amuionShips The latter were open to
members Of the Carroll Institute only.
Prof. Maurice Joyce has every reason TO
be proud Of the work OF his classes. In all
their work juniors and seniors showed
plainly the good effects OF hls careful ami
capable training. The character of the
work. which was eXcmp!fie 4 in n number OF
physical drills, is al once strengthening
and heaphrul. To The music or Carroll
Institute orchestra, which played in its
usual excellent manner, the eseveralnumbers
Of an attractive program were run off in
q prompt manner without "A hIjcn.
Among The Dumiicrs were q physical
drh, including dumhhe!l ana b3rbell eX-
erCIses by the junior class. Mangan, Daiy
and McCiuSEy appeared in difficult work
on the lorizcDtal bar, and Matt Horne
gave pleasing exhibition OF club >wingtni,-
ono or the most finished acts OF the
evening was an acTobaIIc act by Prof.
Joyce, Leo CassiD ard j. MCATcc.
Harry PARK gave a marvellous eXhibi-
tion OF fancy bIcyc4e riding, introducing .
number OF new tricks.
College for the Deaf gave a scientific
boxing exhibition, ~ Which no decision
was rendered. Ed Roa II gave several min
utes of bag-puaching, and Messrs. Mangan.
DaIy, McClusky, hughes, Gallagher aDd
Prof Joyce performed rare tricks upon
tic parallel bars, anc these appeared later
I'm arllsuc and graceful tumDliDg ana
earned Il ruusing round of applause.
n difficult turn on the German horse
M ait ltkr - of
consisting or BurGInan, Donohue, Pearson,
Keane, Brady, BtGe, Buckley, CasSin, Me
Afee, Peter. Barker, nuugherty, MCPike,
Downcy, Herzog.
The Battue board exercises introduced
the combined senior and junior classes,
who gave a difficult ana finished peri onn-
GHCe.
Roach and ia la CHER gave several
spirited bouts in boxing, in which no de
Cision was rendered. The boxers were
well matched and are finished boxers.
Masters Baldwin and Dcwney, two
youngsters Of twelve years each, gave an
amusing sparring bout. The potato race
WIS won by Downcy. His UoGIpeU Tors were
Barker and Baldwin.
The Institute championship resulted as
follows. In putting l6-pounG shot, VIII
liam Gala CHER won, with n put Of 81
feet IL inches; Murphy second, two inches
behind, and buckley third, "a leet 1 1inches.
Gallagher bear las years record of "a iect
e inches, held b. himself.
The pole vault was Won 10y Franz with
feet Z inches. lowering BecEer's last
years record of feet i hes.
The running high Jump was won by
Franz with ) feet 1-2 inches, beating
last years record oG Wasscrlaach Of . feet.
The standing broad jump WAS also won
by Franz with 9 fee, 1-2 inches. lower
ing Joseph BeTbcTiCf's record OF feet
inches Franz is d coming local all-round
Ithlete.
E J. Walsh efriciated as recorder and
Prof. joyce, Win Howard and J Rccklcy
were the judges.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
RACING BILL DEFECTS
Continued From Second Page.

protested against the passage OF the bin
He was also present TO object in behalf or
the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mr.. Crofts then closed the argument
against the bill by pointing out that the
penalty for gambling was made by this la "
TO be merely the loss of the money bet.
Let me make The penalties ne said, .'and
anybody who wishes can make the law"
This punishment he declared, would not
prevent gambling for a moment. Taken
with the rest Of the bill, 10 practically gave
legal sanction TO yilliinous practices.
IN DEFENSE OF THE ACT.
Mr.. Maddox began the argument for the
bin. The purpose OF the men he repre-
sented, he said, was to restrict betting
and was 10 the interest OF good morals
Mr.. HCwland explained that a stake Is a
subscription Of money at the foahng OF a
number OF colts To be run for in two or
three wears, when the colts had been
trained
Mr.. Gallinger asked why purse" with
proper understanding might not do as well
Mr. HOwland replied that the word stake
had the liked, definite meaning, and to
strike IL out would lead t. misunderstanding
and annoyance. There was no purpose
whatever. to have it mean a bet.
Mr.. PTitchard asked il the friends Of the
bill would object To a penalty against
private betting.
THAT would be great extension Of the
present law" replied Mr.. Maddox, and
in addi;ionit tbasneverbeenf found practice Die
To enforce such law
Mr. Maddox then read the sections pro-
viding for the time when the races can be
held and said this was a restriction not
provided by the law now; for racing can
be conducted at any time of the year. Also
the whole thing is put under the control
of the Commissioners. AS they are men or
high character 1t was to be expected that
the course would be promptly shut up II II
should become disreputable.
or the clause in which the word bet 10
used he said the exception applied to
the racing and trials OF speed, not 70 bets.
as permissible under the law. Finally on
The ninth section he said the opponents or
the bill had wholly misrepresented it. The
words used defined bOOkmaEing IN The most
explicit way and absolutely prohibited that
orany other method or gambling The only
thing ii did not reach was bets OF hOnor
between gentle emen.
The advocates of the bill, he said, were
willing TO strike out the words Ito estab-
l!sh a racing commission in the title; 10
sfrikc out the word bet as objected to;
10 add clause as suggested by Mr. Blrpey
EeeDinc the law of 1891 in force In the
CITY; and TO fix penalty OF one year IN
jail aud an adequate fine, as Mr.. Birney
bad asked.
Mt. Sallinger suggested that an amend
Doect might he added To section 9 provid-
ing specifically against making any record
or register OF bets under any pretenses
Whatever. Nc serious objection was made
10 this.
Mr.. Mcmillan took the papers enlbodyiBg
the objections TO the biil and tie points
IN its favor. together with the changes
agreeIto by Mr. .AuerbIchandhi his associates
for consideration by the committee
The morning times., 1896-04-08
Kisses FOR FITZ.
Pugilist Bob Was Not Welcomed by
the Gallery Gods.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 7.-Pugilist Fitz-
simmons was Missed Off the stage by the
Gallery gods at the Academy of Music
here last night. The rendition of the song.
THE best man OF them an in which
Fitzslmmons was named as the person. was
greeted with hissesani groans, INTERN ingled
with cheers.
FitZsimILonS' act was the last on the pro-
gram opening with an exhibition OF bag
punching. 4 shecame from behind thescenes
there arose chorus of groans from the
gallery gods. The champion gave the bag
several taps, then lost his patience strobe
to the front OF the stage and yelled: If
you fellows don't quit III pull down the
curtain" But they did not quit aud after
Bob had punched the bag a fewmore times,
he pulled off his mits and left the stage
Martin Julian, Fitzsimmons' manager, ap-
pealed for fair play and his conciljatory
words queted the gods"
When FitZslmmons returned his face was
flushed and he looked Disguised but the
cheers that greeted the pugilist plea sed him
and he proceeded with his performance,
giving a fine exhibition of bag punching
and sparring three gentle but interesting
rounds with his trainer, Dan Hickey.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
JOHNS HOPKINS CLUB LOST.
Columbians Redeemed Themselves
From Monduy's PIay

The Columbian University ball team easily
defeated The strong team from Johns Hop-
kins University OF Baltimore, in we'll
contested game yesterday at Capital Park.
because or the TWO other big games in the
city only small crowd was present.
The Hopkins boys reached Washington
at 1;io from BALTIMORE, and left last night
Tor Charlottesville, where they play the
University OF Virginia Today.
Inc game was more of pitchers CON-
test than anything else.
Cummings, Ior Columbian, kept his head
well and was very steady.
The work OF HerrIck, for the first five
innings, was puzzle to the local team,
ana oniy two hits were made off him
during that time.
a feature of The game was the pretty
work or Beall at short, and that or Mills
at second.
In the seventh inning neat double play
was made by Brown and Everett OF the
visitors. The Columbian team will play
johns Hopkins 4 return game in Baltimore
next Friday.
The morning times., 1896-04-08

Earned runs-WashingtOn IA; New Haven,
l. First base by errors-Washington 2.
Left on bases-Washington 6; New Haven,
/. First base on balis-Off Boyd, 2; off
McJames, /; by Boswell, ]. Home run
Tom Brown. Two-base hits-Rodgers, g;
Abbey, 2; Mcclure, Seibach. Sacrifice hits
Rodgers, A Abbey, selbach, 3. Double pla VS.
Boyd To Rodgers TO De MontreyiIle:
Rodgers To Cartwright; De MontrevilIe to
Cartwright. Hit by pltcher-By Bos well 1 ::
by Cauliflower, l. Wild pitch-Cauh
flower. Passed ball-Hodge. Cnpire-Mr.
John Heydler. Time of game-1 hour and
so minutes.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
CORBETT Is ARRESTED.
Pugilist Boxed at n st. Louis Matinee
Apninst Orders

st. Louis, Mo-, April 7.-Chief OF Police
Harrigan last night ordered Pugilst j. j.
Corbett TO omit the boxing feature of his
show and the order was complied with.
Today Corbett visited police headquar-
ters and endeavored 10 induce Chief Har-
rigan to rescind the order, but the latter
was Obdurate. At the matinee this after
noon Corbett spared with Conley, the
Ithaca giant, and both were arrested. Later
they were released on bond and the matter
VIII be settled in the police court tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-04-08

Earned runs-Georgetown wn, 4: Princeton.
3. First base by errors-Georgetown, 8:
Princeton, 2. Left on bases-Georgetown
6; Princeton, 2. First base on balls-Off
Tracy, l; Mahoney, z; Easlon, 3; " ilson. 6.
Struck out---By Mahoney, Z; Easton, 8:
Wilson, 3. Threc-hasc hits-Mah honey, Viii
son, Reardon. Two-base hit-Tracy. Sacri-
flee its-McCarthy, Mclaughlin. Stolen
ses-McCarthy, Reardon, Altman. Kelly.
Double pIays-Rehrdon, Fleming and Ma
honey. Hit by pitcher-Harley. Wild
niiches-Maboney, 2; Tracy. Wilson. Faston.
Passed baliS--Maloney, Titus. Umpire-W.
u; bcits Time OF game-1 hour and 80
minutes.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
SARATOGA COURSE SURVEYED.
Anticipation That the College Boat
Race May Be Held There,

Saratoga, N. Y, April THE citizens
athletic committee, anticipating the Har-
vardColumbia- a-CornellUniversity of Penn
sylvania boat race may be rowed ON Sara
toga Lake, have had a course surveyed.
The start will be made from point
just north Of the White Sulphur Spring
Hotel. at the south end of the lake, and the
finish line viii be opposite Barrett's. at
the north end. -Four lanes We're chained
out, each 100 feet wide. The first three
miles of the course are bunyed every half
mile, and the fourth mile at every quarter
The shallowcst water found was thirty
feet and the deepest ninety-eight feet.
The morning times., 1896-04-08

Earned runs-COlunlbian, 3; Hopkins, ..
First base by errUrs-Hopkins. Left on
base on bails-off Cummings, ,; Off Her.
rick. 4. Struck out-By Herrick, 4 by
Cummings, b. Tnree-base hits Shaw, Reali
Twobase bit-Beall. Sacrifice hit-CunI-
nings. Stolen hases-brown. Nelson,
Green. d. Fugitt, Beail, Cummings, Mills.
Double plays-Brown To Everett Hit by
pitcher-ByC yCumnngs, l. Passed bali.
Yates. Umpire-Mr. Sellhausen. Of Johns
Hopkins. lime OF game-One hour and
fifty minutes
The morning times., 1896-04-08
No Game Today.

There will be no game at National Park
this afternoon. Tomorrow afternoon the
Senators will play the strong Washington
Light Infa ntry Club. Tom kinslow will
probably catch for the Infantry Game VIII
be called at AIS O'Clock. Admission 20
and 30 ceuiS
The morning times., 1896-04-08
II. n. G.. Defeats ya,a

Greensboro, N. c., April THE Univer-
sity of North Carolina Baseball team de-
feated Yale on the diamond today by n
score OF to 4. n. c. won the game in
the fourth inning, when she piled up six
runs. Score:
Yale........" o o 1 o 2 o.
L. N. C......0 o O 6 o 0 Ks
Batteries-Yale, Simmons and TwombJy.
Pearsall pitched for u. n. c., being relieved
in the eighth inning by Stephens. Errors
Yale, 2; .. N. c., A. Base hits-Yale. 9: u.
n. c., IL.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
waterloyged and DismastetI.

Philadelphia. April The schooner A.
J Bentley Inman from Bermuda Hundred
for New York arrived here in tow today fOr
repairs having been run down Off Cape
Henry by the schooner Walker Arlington.
The Bentley is waterlogged aud disnasted-
The morning times., 1896-04-08
Roanoke Defeats RrnoL,,,

ROANOKE, Va, April THE Roanokes
defeated the Brooklyns today in a closeand
exciting game, winningoat in the la st inning
by the score OF u Z.
Roanoke ........1 D 01121-s 4
Brooklyn ........1 o 021lO-7 3
Batteries: Coon and Kimban; Williams
and Lafleur; Gumbcrt and Daub; Burrellaud
and Lafleur; Gumbcrta and Daub; Burrella nd
Smith.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
BEANEATERs WON EASILY.
Boston-Portsmouth Game Played in
a Snow and Rain Storm.

Portsmouth, Va, April THE home
team was defeated by the Bostons this
afternoon in game which was PLAYED
IN cold rain, which finally developed into
a snow furry und ended the game in the
beginning Of the sixth inning. Score:
portsmouth ............O o o 1-3
Boston ................1 Il O-9
batteries-Hallman and Rollins; Sullivan,
Suvctts, Tcnny and Ryan.
The morning times., 1896-04-08

inning, and stands IL TO In favor OF
Princeton.
II was q hard game TO lose, especially
when 1t seemed almost possible TO grasp
H., and, indeed, easy 10 clinch 1t.
The score iS rs follows:
The morning times., 1896-04-08
DISTRICT BOWLING LEAGUE.
Special Meeting 10 BE Held on tile
Contested Game.

Contested Game.
A special meeting OF the District Bowling
League was held last night At the Young
Mems Catholic Club rooms for the pur-
pose OF taking action upon contested
game pla yed by the Carroll Institute and
Washington Athletic Club teams during
the league series.
It was moved To leave the decision in the
matter to President Van Reuth, who win
on Friday evening next at the Y. NJ. c. n
rooms hear testimony of the bowler who
Is charged with making a foul in deliver
ing ban, ana Of the umpire who Of
fIciated.
There may be present at the meeting a
member or each OF tie two organizations,
neither of whom must be a member of the
league teams. Ii VIII be decided whether
the disputed game is to be rolled over or
not, II not, then it, Will lie announced when
the games on neutral alleys are TO be
BOWED 10 decide the present tie between
these two teams.
The morning times., 1896-04-08

Delaware Republican Convention.
wilmington, bel. April T.-The Repub-
hcan State central committee yesterday
decided TO call the State convention TO
meet at Dover on May u.
The morning times., 1896-04-08

Ny disease WAS getting in ITS deadly work.
with d"ath staring me in the face. Two years
ago was determined to get at the seat of my
eisease-THE HEAD-and if possible :,
the constant flow of diseased mucus ia. ~
stomach. DR.. Fishers Catarrh Cure ".
commended. j began using it. and il oEc
month / was wen man. Now TWO years
have passed and no sign of any return. wi h
my health perfect"
Try a bottle. Your druggist sells and re-
temmends it. Price. Soc. Office 6I7 l4th ST.
N. W. Hours-9 TO ll-s to 8.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
RICHMoNDs ALMOST WON.
Score of To in Favor of BaIti
more Team.

Richmond, Va, April THE Richmond
Blue Birds lost the game, but they fought
noble fight, and the Orioles must admit
that they were up against it hard from
start to finish and did not at any time
have cinch on the game. Score:
Richmond 10 l o o O O q 1 ia
Baltimore 81 o 3 o 90 "a
The morning times., 1896-04-08
THE
SPRING
r1EDICINE.

Mr.. c. b. Blandford.
1872 Freshman street,
one OF Baltinorc's best
known business men :
For years / have been
a great sufferer every
spring. l would take
medic inc, yet receiving
t o1;of
The morning times., 1896-04-08
ABBEY.s BATTING DAY.

1t was Charley Abbey's day with the ash
Out of five times at bat he got five
clean hits-tbree singles and two two
baggers. This gives the blonde-haired
fielder 1000. which is the preliminary
season record.
Capt. Joyce gave a trio of bis young
pitchers n trial. and each one of them
acquitted themselves we'll. McJames
showed control for the first time this sea-
son. and Boswell would have escaped with
out run against him had not Browns
fingers been too cold TO clamp O'Connor's
fly to center.
Tom made up for the error in the
eighth. when, with the bags full, he
raped out a home run into the right field
bleacbers-the bleachers the klckers kick
about.
HOW THE RUNS WERE MADE.
The Steers were put out in short order
In their half OF the first.
The Senators commenced the run getting
The morning times., 1896-04-08
TIGERS WON IN THE SNOW
Georgetown Lost TO Princeton
in an Unfinished Game.
SCORE WAS ELEVEN TO FIVE
G Georgetown Was Compelled to Leave
for Old Point Before Nine Innings
Were Played and the Score Re-
verted to the Fifth-Mahoney's Bril-
liant Work.
Princeton, IL; Georgetown, S.


Georgetown Field Ses,eruay afternoon
was the scene or a game or baseball be-
tween Georgetown ana L riut elun VARSITY
teams, played for The MAJOR part III q
snowstornl, ana with the mercury bower
ing around freezing point.
But SIX fui1 INNINGS were played, and
history VIII note Tie TACT t1,at Geurg eJown
lost the game by score of IL 10 8. 1t
was, indeed, Coid Gay Tor the blue ana
gray
some 400 persons braved the ele-
ElaIts, ana gr0upeu tHemSeINe es about the
diamJnd. The gfandstand was fiiied with
pretty girls, all enthusiastic aunlrers OF
GeJrse,o"H team, ana they niaue their
presence known by The waving OF DIue and
gray ribbons and banners.
1ne bIcaChUfS Mere crowded with noisy
rooters, ana along the ught lield line were
strung quite q number of carriages OF
various designs, fIom The most OF these
were waved the yellow and black OF
Princeton.
There is no doubt that Georgcto would
have Won yesterdays game ii nile iLningS
had been played.
AS Georgetomn Is scheduled To play Yale
at Old Point Comfort TO-DAY it Was agreed
that yesterdays game should be caIled at
DIDO O'Clock, To aiIow The team to make
Norfolk boat. "A Ine hour named George
town was 1T bat in its haIf or the seventh
inning aud last reaching The point where a
tie would have been marked Gown 1ur lis
afternoon $ work, but with one man out, and
two on bases, and big MahGney the next
man al bat, The game was called with the
score IL TO 10 in the Tigers - favor,
even inning, and stanus at IL 10 3, in
favor or princetun
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

New York, July SO-Steamer Patrla
Ger. from Hamburg, and schr Melissa
A Wiley, from New York for Bruins wick.
were in collision in Ship Channel lower
bay, yesterday morning. The Wiley had
bowsprit carried away, and Patria had
two lifebOats smashed. The Wiley was
towed back to the city.
Schr Rev. Fletcher arrived yesterday
afternoon from Providence and anchored
off Bedloe's Island. At about 4 O'clock.
during the heavy rain squat, the Fetch
er dragged anchor and coilided with the
steamer Bohemia (GeD inward bound
from Hamburg, striking her on the port
quarter and damaging the stern of the
schooner considerably.
Fishing schr Vandalia was run down
and sunk by steamer Massachusetts in
the sound off Corning, Long Island,
Wednesday night. Crew of eight rescued
by the Massachusetts.
New London. July 30.-Steamer Tfllie
from PASSPORT for New York, went ashore
on the south side of Fishers Island dur
ing dense fog last night, and lies on
a rocky bottom with a hole stove in her.
She is full of water. Wreckers are light
ering freight, but it is doubtful if she
comes off. The Title was an old vessel
having been built in New Haven in 1862
She is All tons, 147 feet long and % feet
beam.
Philadelphia, July s0.-Schr John B.
C.oyle' from Philadelphia for Portland,
Me, with coal, before reported ashore
on South bar, Anglesea, N. j., was fioated
last night with assistance of tugs Pilot
and Albert n. Hughes. No injury.
Providence. r: l., July S0-Fishing schr
Blue Jay, of Gloucester, went ashore in
a dense fog four miles west of Point
Judith last night and will be a total
loss. Captain and crew rescued by Point
Judith life savers.
st. John, n B., July 29.-River steamer
Hampstead (Br), caught on Hilyards reef
The tide left her lying in a bad position.
badly damaged.
NlnalhaVen, Me, July 2S.-Schr George
A. Lawry, from Perth Amboy, while maxi
ing landing on Monday, lost flying lib
boom by fouling a coal shed
vineyard Haven, July 30-Schr Abigail
Haynes, from Bangor for New York. lost
q portion of deckload of lumber on Nan
tucket shoals during heavy weather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETs.

Bacon-The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides, 51sc; dry salted clear rib sides,
4hc; long clear, none; bellies, 451c sugar
cur ed hams, lie.
Lard-Market firm; pure. in tlerces
4&c 50-pound tins, sc; compound, In
tierces, 4Ac; in 5o-pound tins, aye.
Butter-Market steady; fair demand.
Goshen, 14dl5c; gilt edge, 17lsd1S1hc; best
creamery, lSu2Oc.
Uheese-Market dull; saG11c; fancy, full
cream cheese 1O0f12c; 20-pound average
Misunderstanding barrel. No. j. 81, 20.
No. 2, $50; No. 8, $500; kits, No /, $i.2S;
No. 2 800; No. 8, CSC. Goldfish, 1-pound
bricks, 6!ae; 2-pounn6d bricks, &c. Smoked
kegs, $3.50. New mullet, half barrels,
sSlt-Demand is fair, and the market
2CO-pound sacks. 4Sc Virginia, 12S-popUnd
burlap sacks. SEE; ditto, 125-pound cotton
sacks, S5c; smaller lots, higher
Syrup-Market quiet; Georgia and Flori-
23Q25c; sugar house at lSG32c: CI,ba
straight goods, 2SqS0c; sugar house mo-
laSses, l5G20c.
Tobacco-Market quiet and steady.
smoking domest tic, 22Q6Oc; chewing, com,
mon, sound 24QZ7c; fair, 2SdS5c: good.
Seg tSe; bright right SOq65Si fine fancy. 65GSOc
tations: Cut loaf, 5.4Sc; crushed. 40.
powdered, 505c; XXXX powdered liz
standard granulated, Assoc; cubes. 0Sc
mould A, 5.05c; diamond a, 4SOc: confeo,
TONERS A, 4.62c; white extra c. SSc. eC-
ira c, 4S0c golden c, 4.12c: yelio~s So1
Coffee-Dull and lower: Mocha. 2sIc. Il,
va 27lhc; Peaberry. 20lac; standard No
19c; No. 2, 1Sc; No. 3, 171sc; No. 4 I7c, No
5, Ice: No 6, l5c; No. z, 14lsc ~
Flour-Market weak; patents. N9o.
straight, 1895; fancy, S3.S5; family e e55y-0'
Corn--Market IS steady; white corn yoh
lots. 47c; carload lots. 44c: mixed = eorn
job lots, acc; carload lots, 4Sc; cracked
Oats-Carload lots, 2Sc; job lots. Sic
Bran--Job lots, so; carload lots. 7Oc
Hay-MarlSet steady; western. ion lois
95c; carload lots. soc.
Meal-Pearl, per barrel, $3.50; per sack
S1.00; city meal, per sack, soc; pearl grits
per barrel, 3. 40; per sack, $.O5: CITY grits
per sack, $1.00.
Wines--Domestic port. sherry. catawba.
low grades, 6oQS5c; fine grades, Sl0OQ1. 30:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-02
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market quiet; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale, $125;
New York, per bale, 800; Philadelphia
per pale, Sl0O; Baltimore, per bale. $l25;
TO Liverpool via New York. 32c; Bremen,
via New York, soc; Antwerp, via New
York. 36c; Havre, via New York, 36c; AM
sterdam via New York, 43c; Genoa, via
New York, 43c Reval via New York, 53c;
Hamburg, via New York 3Sc.
Lumber-By Saii-Freights are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business is more
OF less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at &.25lp
$50 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base "A feet,
Ice. Timber rates, 50cQSi Of higher than
lumber rates To the West Indies and
Windward. nominal: to Rosario, $4,000
1890; Buenos Ayres and Montevideo. $1,000
0li.00; to Rio Janeiro Sl400; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, $l1.3Oa11.50; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, 4-pound IS standard.
BY Steam-To New York, 500; to Phlla-
delphia, 500; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more. $500.
Naval Stores-By sail-The market is
quiet. Large sized, Cork for orders are As
Cd; Genoa, Is 3dQ3c Cd; Adriatic, Is edo
% Sd; South America, rosin, Csc per bar
rels of 2S0 pounds. oastwise-Steam-To
Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin, soc on
spirits; to New York. rosin, Sl5c per 100
pounds, spirits, SIC; to Philadelphia, ros-
In. nc per 100 pounds. spirits, soc; to Bal
timore. rosln, TIC per 100 pounds. spirits