davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-26
Christianity Tested by rime

Christianity has stood the test OF
1900 years. 1t has lived among ad
verse forces, governmental. CONNER.
cial. and Intellectual. 1t has fought
its battles, it has had its apparent
defeats, but has arisen purer and
more powerful with each succeeding
epoch. 1t has tirmsr grip upon the
thought of the world today than ever
in its histQr?. The great ethical
teachers have taken their stand
s9lprely upon the fundamental Chris.
tian platform-nsmely. tie ro-e;sity
Of Individual regeneration and an i'm
rerative social otlgation-and they
are free to assert that Christianity is
the arsforming element which is to
m3ke possible the individual and
social IDEAL. Rev Walter Cslley, Bap.
list. Bosto".
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-26

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
lOc. Csc. II c. c. c. fail, druggists refund money
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-11-29
FOR-IITTLE FOLKS.


Tom was the ONCE boys name, ana
Just At that time he had the fever for
collecting autographs from celebrities.
So during most Of his spare time Tom
was at his correspondence in quest OF
the famous names. One day the head
OF the firm. In whose interests Tom
was supposed to spend his time. had
the private mail box OF the store
brought to him to get out a letter that
be wished to recall. II struck him that
the number Of letters was rather large,
considering that q collection had taken
place within the past hour. so he ran
ais eye over the representations and
was amazed to find that some one at
least In his employ was on most friend
" terms with King Edward of Eng
land, Emperor William Of Germany.
the king Of Spain, Lord Salisbury, Mr..
Rudyard Kipling, Thomas Edison.
President Mckinley, Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton, Sarah Bernhardt, Buffalo Bill
and other personages notable for one
thing or another.
Tom was called and asked to explain,
which he did quite promptly. adding,
II haven't your autograph for the col
lection yet, sir, but 1 would like to
have t."
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-11-29
RespeetfulIr Rsfsrr.d.

AS The Green Bag has It. Chief JUS
tice Marshall used to narrate with
great glee the following correspond
n c on a point Of honor between Gov
ernor Giles Of Virginia and Patrick
Henry. The governor wrote:
sir-I unde5tand that you have called me a
bobtail politician. I wish 70 know n Il be true,
and. 70 true, your meaning. ". R. GnRs.
Patrick Henry's reply came promptly:
sir-I do not ~Tecollect calling you a bobtail
politician At any time. but think Il probable that
] have. I can't say what ! did mean, but II you
Will tell me what you think ! meant ] will Sy
uhether you are oouect or not very respect
fully. PATRioE HESIT.
This was leaving It TO Giles with a
vengeance; but. as there was no fur
Their correspondence, the governor Of
Virginia must have read satisfaction
somewhere between the lines OF Pat
rick Henry'S brilliantly e~quiyocal ne
ply.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-11-29

Minorcas, he has now q chicken farm
on which there are more than 100 fine
specimens OF the two varieties.
The pastors pretty 6-year-old daugh-
ter Iva is fond Of her fathers chicken
farm. She has displayed a peculiar In
genuity in tanning and teaching a num-
Der Of them to perform tricks. Several
of them follow her and are frequently
her only playmRtes.
One handsome Black Mlnorca roos-
er, harnessed to a wagon. takes a staid
old hen for a carriage ride. with little
Iva manipulating the reinS. The same
rooster and several others have been
taught to play at seesaw.-New York
World,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-11-29
KherA He Silent.

1t was a d~lscouraging answer that
was made to the doting parents Of a
country boy who had gone to New
York under the patronage of a prosper
Gus grocer.
After he had been away for a fort
night the mother wrote to the boys
employer. saying that her son was no
hand to write letters" and she was
anxious to know how he was getting
on. "And do tell me where he sleeps
nights" she pleaded earnestly at the
end Of the letter.
To this the grocer made answer with
In q few days:
"Your son sleeps in the store in the
daytime. don't know where he sleeps
nights"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-11-29


Ths clouds looked dull. the clouds looked gray,
The sun back Of q blanlkt wRs hidden away,
But two little hiTds. % blue, white and gray,
Were cheerful and happy this morning.
Nov up IN = tree, nov down on the ground.
Thsss two little BIRDS went hopping sTOand.
"oh. no matter" said they. III the sun hides
away,
We can b iwt - happy his nOrninsi"
nsn. Sweet swssti' they aisd a. thsy stood
dds By ode.
win their bright sysS al dancing 70 merry;
Then down on the ground soms hTeakfaSt hg
found,
spread there By SOms dear nttls lady.
Not . leaf 20 Be ssrn, not the Least BIT Of green
DID thsss dear little birds ss this morning,
For all ever The ground . vhts blanket vas
bound.
And me trees had bsss llabS and LOOKED drsa1y
Bus The birds ad nos s~S - nsy SsV ASS and
there
AID ehhpsd out thaS soass ~ % chsesys
Nut, ahsking their bills. away o'eS The hills
Flew two httla birds al 70 merry.
llama Louise chpp n KiadsFSaItsn Review.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-11-29
F1orer aara.nn In the De-.

The e has Its flower gardens, but
the blooms are not on the plants as
they are on the land. 1t is the animals
of the sea that make the gardens, the
corals of the tropical waters particular
ly making a display Of floral beauty
that fairly rivals the gorgeous colorlng
and delicate grace presented by land
flowers. So closely do they resemble
plant blooms that 1t is hard to believe
that they are wholly animal In organi-
zation. DIR. BlackfOrd says that among
the coral gardens there are fishes Of Gu
rlous forms and flashing colors darting
about, just as the birds and butterflies
dart about plant gardens on land.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-11-29
va % Moral alrsnEth.

We can learn to live nobly only by
setting nobly on every occasion. II
you sbirk the nrst trial Of your
hood. Jon will go no much weaker 10
the second. and II the next occasion
and the next hDl you unprepared you
win uDquestioDabiy NiDk Into basenesA
A swimmer becomes strong TO stem
The tide only by frequently breastps
the bigb waves Success
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-11-29
Hor.es Won straw sho.r.

In Japan many horses are shOd with
straw. Even the clumslest Of cart
horses wear straw shoes. In their cas-
the shoes r tied around the ankles
with straw rope and are made OF the
ordinary rice straw, braided so that
they form 3 sole for the foot about half
an inch thick. These soles cost about
q halfpenny per pair, and when they
+ worn out they are thrown away.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-11-29
At THE URN.


Ia slttgth " ths IRA
Eveiy Afternoon az three.
ehce that summer a. Lucirns
an voy fond of-tsa.
sugar. Thank you; Just . lump"
An, Piiatus. proud and free.
noU my ioolish heart goes ihumpl
am vsry fond of-tsa.
la dttsth at the urn.
''one more cupf' why. certainly
While We watched Swiss sunsets burn
grew very fond oi-tea.
Nov we're married. In q iat;
She paints thin0a. I write. you Ne;
Chsce and kisses and al that.
Ard we're very fond of-tea.
Robert Lovsman IN Criterion.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-11-29
81 Drives Rooster.

The Rev. Charles A. Long, pastor OF
the German Baptist church OF York,
Pa, when not occupied with the du-
ties Of his charge finds diversion In the
raising Of fancy chickens, a pastime
which has proved to be lucrative. Start
ing a little more than one year ago
with q few Plymouth Rocks and Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01
Good Things for the Boys are multiplied for


'"'ea1 Tomorrow.
These sample Suits are continued at their re-
makabe prices But lots especially of Young Mems ong
Pan Suits Boys Furnishings, crowds this Sat
uday full opea attractions than any season
You don't need tell and again
largest stock of Boys Clothing in Washington;
bs that regular prices lowest All that you
acknowledge But you opportunities
and here it is-big bargains for fact!
The Sample Suits
and fancy mixtures d M
sand years, > vs.
, 81: Rs ; s S ':s s = S2.95
81; R: ss e. , : $ e; Z; :: e.: ST re- % a ] .05
The Sample Overcoats-
n.y. Ssf sss end s's s'a H:: with g ,: %
s a % s , ss Size: :: % 5: $3.50
s. $:;: e: Vs.: s::s s s s' % % n:s $500
Fl; s5 e; = e.; :7 ; s' Il :: 6:
Long Pants Suits
$ss 4$: s' s s:s s ' % u $ $500
: e. ;: ' H 81: Il. s : Il: s: ::' | $3.50
@ s e.: ;; .; Fl g: s:: =ss ss ':: a,;: $1,000
Specials i'm Furnishings
s Fancy i s s s.n: each Shirt with two pair. ssr Soc
wing ss sa S sss ps % s Choice n. Bat. 25c
win E @ Of s ss Shirts s worth % garment r made and 25c
Photo Goods Golf Speciaties==
Cams HskensG Golf ais Dozen.
vardons
n F1erdo
yardoG iron
tina burn iron
yarfo
| 1.-THE OF
&c., ... | | on
Saks; and Company, p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01
ATTACKED saY SMALLPOX.

Dt.e..e Forced Insurgents to Prema-
ture Action ON the Isthmus.
The Navy Department has made public
the following extract from mail report
received under date OF October q from
Capt. Thomas Perry of the battle ship
Iowa. which has been lying at Panama
watching the progress of affairs In that
quarter:
.T have the honor to report that at this
moment activities are taking place on the
part Of the insurgents who have until -e-
Gently been In the neighborhood OF Choir
rera. On Saturday. October 49, 1t was re-
ported that Chorrera had been evacuated
by the insurgents and that several hun
dred Of them had marched from there to-
ward Empire. a station on the Panama
railroad about twelve miles from Panama.
The government sent a force Of about $50
men by rail from Panama, said to be des-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01

tined for Empire and Culebra. Insurgents
were seen on Sunday, October 20, in small
numbers on the hills west of and near
Panama. 1t is said this movement on the
part of the insurgents had been forced
upon them before they were ready by the
prevalence of smallpox in their camp at
Chorrera, the disease SO decimating their
numbers that they were Obliged to go to
save their entire force from becoming ho-s
de combat.
'In the last report Of Lieut.. Commander
McCrea, commanding Machias, dated Oc-
tober 13. 1901. copy of which was receiv-
ed by me after the original had been sent
to the department. appears the following
statement: Gen. Alban Is building stone
barrfcades on the outskirts of Panama. to-
ward La Boca.' This is a mistake. as 20
barrtcades have been built of any material
on the outskirts of Panama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01
DEATH OF MISS oFFLEY.
Was Assfstant Principal at the West
ern High school.

Miss Helen Offiey. the assistant principal
OF the Western High School. died yesterday
at her home In this city. She had been
In bad health for some time. and this year
was unable to- take up her usual duties
at the opening Of the term. Her classes
were In English. and were composed of the
students Of the THIRD and fourth-year
classes.
Miss oniey was the daughter OF the late
John r. and Elizabeth Oniey. Her funeral
viii be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence Of her aunt.
Mrs. Helen ]. Paulding. at 2107 H street.
The remains will be taken to BROOKLYN.
n. Y. and inferred In Greenwood cemetery
Az mark OF respect to the deceased
teacher, the Western High School was
closed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01
UNDER NEW ORDER.
Bicycle Policemen Required to Do
Street Duty as Reserve Force.

Beginning with this morning a new ord er
of duty for the bicycle police of town went
into effect. OF late the men have been do
ing eight hours of duty on a stretch. and
were OF the remaining sixteen hours of
the twenty-four. With today the tricks of
duty are changed The man who went on
duty this morning at o'clock remains on
the street until 4 this afternoon. He is al
lowed four hours for his dinner. and re-
turns to the station at 8 O'clock. remaining
on reserve until o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. when he II allowed four hours on, re-
turning to street duty at 8 o'clock In the
morning and remaining on the street until
4 In the afternoon. This order calls for the
duty prescribed each alternate day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01

At mass meeting Of Fail River mill OPP
eratives two Of the five unions-the spin
ners and loom dxers-voted against a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01
TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD.
Special Services Held This Morning Mt
st. Johns Church.

DR.. Alexander Mackay-Smith occupied
the pulpit at st. Johns Church at the All
Saints day services held this morning at
10 o'clock This is the day when the dead
members are remembered with special ex-
ercises. Respect was paid to the memory
of the late General Chauncey McKeeyer
who died about month ago at a water
ing place in Germany, and whose remains
were brought to this country and inferred
at Greenwood cemetery, New York city.
General McKeever was a vestryman of ST
Johns Church and this was the first op-
portunity given the friends of General Me-
Keever in Washington to pay their respects
to his memory All the members of the
vestry were present. as was also a large
gathering of his friends.
Dr. Mackay-Smith has just returned to
this city after having been absent from
Washington for more than a month ne
having been a delegate to the EPISCOPAL
Church convention held in San Francisco
during the month of October. The service
this morning were the first at which DR..
Mackay-Smith has officiated since his re-
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01

ASunday school superintendent. who hap
pened to be draper. and who was teach
ing class Of very little tots, asked. when
he had finished explaining the lesson
Now, has anyone question to ask?'
A very small girl raised her hand.
what Is It, Martha?" asked the suprin-
tendent.
why, Mr.. Brooks. how much are those
little red parasois in your window?"-Tit
Bits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01

The Leipzig police have seized an edition
ing Of Life" at a Leipzig publishing house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-01

Charles 7. Yerkes has purchased Turner's
celebrated painting Rockets and Blue
Lights" at the record price OF 1880.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-09

]. W. Bolano 458 tons, Wilson; ldg. lum-
Dorchester.
J. e. duBignon, l59 tons, Turner; ldg.
lumber.-Master.
Joseph w. Brooks, 1923 tons, Davidson
ldg. lumber. Master.
Harry A. Berwind 81 tons, Hewitt; ldg.
er.-Master.
James Boyce. Jr, GIG tons, Allen; to re-
pair.-Master.
William w. Converse, 654 tons. Lewis,
ldg. lumber for New York.-C. W. How
ard & Co.
Julia Elizabeth Br), 80 tons, sweeting;
ldg. for Nassau.-Master
John Rose, 595 tons, Vannaman; lds.
lumber Master.
Thomas f. Pollard, GIT tons, Jarman;
ldg. lumber.-Master.
Louvima (Br), SOS tons, Warner; ldg. for
RiO-Master.
Margaret A. May. ass tons, Grace; lds.
lumber.-Master.
Mary Adelaide Randall, 1,105 tons, Wicks
ldg. lumber.-Master.
Joseph K. Souther Poole, ldg. lumber
Master.
John G. Schmidt, $50 tons Norbury ldg
lumber.-C. w. Howard & Co.
Augustus Welt, LIP tons, Sproule; ldg
lumber.-Master
Rebecca NJ. Walls, 561 tons, Little; ldg
lumber.-Master
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-09
TAMPA's BUSINESS YEAR.

Among the figures of Tampa's business
for the year just closed, contained in the
report OF the secretary Of the Board of
Trade. are the following taken from the
Tampa Tribune: Internal revenue receipts
for the year $596,J6O as against SAL, 34S
for last year. Customs receipts 1871, BIT,
as against $3.50, l2S for last year, an in
crease in these two items to the credit
Of the past year of 1886, 1876 Postoffce re-
ceipts $50, 800. Cigars manufactured. ~
$4,000. Increase over last year &c, ITS, 600
Manufactured 555, 400 packages of smoking
tobacco and 80 $50 kegs of beer. Imported
ll0 tons of tobacco, valued at 81 949, 20j
Exported 1929 cattle, valued at 1882 476;
173S,000 feet of lumber, valued at 500
sol; 9ll,OOO shingles, valued at $,742 49,
GIG barrels of rosin, valued at $97, 764; 479, =
$50 gallons of turpentine, valued at $19l =
G92; 296,2OS tons of phosphate, valued at
s., 200, 1885, Total value of exports by wa
ter, l5,1SS,912. Total imports, $5,363, 115.
One hundred and twenty-three foreign
vessels arrived during the year with a
tonnage of 1926 tons; 146 foreign vessels
cleared, tonnage, 1O6, 149 tons; 245 coast
wise vessels entered, tonnage, 207, 594 tons.
Eighty coastwise vessels cleared, ton
mage, 7S,45S. Total tonnage coastwise
and foreign, entered, 272, $50; cleared, 1884,
GO Value of river traffic: Imports ST.
O6l $50; exports, $7S2. 656.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-09
II. b. Boyer,
Local Forecast official.

AT some of the observatories where
negatives are being taken for the interna-
tional star chart, 1t has been found that
the images of some of the smaller stars
have faded from the plates, and it was
feared that the injury might extend. Sir
William Crookes has succeeded in treating
these plates by a process of redevelop-
ment and gold toning so that the image
is reproduced with its original distinct
ness. In the case OF the plates used for
these experiments the number Of stars
had previously been counted, so that a
verihcation was possible and showed the
complete success OF the method. Sir VII
liam Crookes suggests that it would be
worth while, even with ordinary star pho
tographs, TO employ a cleaning solution
and then tone the plates with a sulpho-
cyanide and gold bath.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-09

New York, Feb. S.-No appearances Of
practical decentralization, which prevailed
in the stock market at the close yester-
day, were apparent upon the opening this
morning. The whole list recovered sharp
ly in the initial dealings, the steel stocks
and particularly American Tin Plat being
the leaders in this respect. All of the
trustworthy newspapers this morning re-
ported the negotiations of the purchase of
Carnegie interests progressing favorably.
Federal Steel, American Steel and Wire
and the other stocks were actively dealt
in at advancing pSices. In the railroad
list the features were St. Paul, Union
Pacific, all of which advanced on large
transactions. The Erie issues and the
Readings were dealt in at or above yes
terday's final level The Changers, aside
from St. Paul, were somewhat depressed.
The local traction group was almost alto
gether neglected in the early dealings.
London furnished a somewhat higher
range of prices for American stocks, al
though in the early dealings very marked
weakness was shown. Foreign houses
continued to buy here. Upon the opening
of business attention seemed to be almost
wholly conferred upon the negotiations in
the steel trade, and little aside from them
entered into discussion. There was, more
over, an absence of news of general i'm
portance over night. Total sales of stocks
to-day, l. 439, 446.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-09
CIR AIN, PROVIssO>s. ETC.

New York, Feb. S.-Flour held at old
figures, but continued weak and inactive,
Rye flour, dull; buckwheat -four easy.
$21QQ22O.
Buckwheat, dull
Corn meal, steady.
Rye, quiet.
Barley, quiet; barley malt, dull.
Wheat-Spot, steady; No. red. S0A Z.
o. b. afloat; options opened much lower
and weak because of bearish cables and
large Argentine shipments which prompt
ed local unloading. Subsequent continued
heaviness was intensified by fairly large
Northwest receipts, more snow West, de-
preston in outside markets and further
short selling. A final rally on large week.
ly clearances left the close steady at sc
net decline. March closed, 1850; May,
791ac; July, 79Ac.
Corn-Spot, firm; No. 2, 47c elevator and
1850 f. o. b. afoat; option market easy,
with wheat and on cables, but recovered
the loss on later demands from shorts,
bad weather West and small Argentine
shipments. Closed firm, 1sc net advance.
May closed. 445sc; July, 437sc
Oats-Spot firm; No. 2, SO15c; options
quiet, but steady.
Beef, steady.
Cut meats, steady.
Lard, steady; Western steamed, SL6O, re-
fined, steady; compound, 51gq55sc.
Pork, quiet.
Butter, steady; fresh creamery, l6q%c;
factory, 11Q141Ac.
Cheese, firm; fancy large fall made
11A@1l1ac; fancy small fall made, 1la9
12c.
Eggs, steady; state and Pennsylvania,
2012c; Southern, 19@1912c.
Potatoes, quiet; Jerseys, s1.25q175; New
York, $1.50Q1.75; Long Island, $15O4lSs;
Jersey sweets, $1.75G2.5O.
Tallow. dull and easy; petroleum frmer
Rosin, quiet.
Turpentine, dull.
Rice, dull
Molasses, steady; New Orleans open
kettle good to choice, 32640c.
Sugar-Raw. steady; fair refining, S%e;
centrifugal, SO test, 414c; molasses sugar.
SIC; refined, steady.
Coffee-Spot Rio. quiet; No invoice
71sc; mild, quiet; Cordova. Sd12l2c.
Coffee futures opened steady, unchangel
to higher based on bullish accounts
from European markets and fears OF
further bulge on outside support. Later
market eased off sharply under liquloE
ton and shorts selling and closed steadN
to Is points higher. Total sales 2o"
bags, including February $3.50; March
$50; May, $685.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-09
NEGRO WOMAN RrRNED.

Matte Cook, a negro woman, was
found dead on the Snellings place, a few
the right side of her face shot off. Ply
sicians found that the wound was made
by a shotgun loaded with No. 10 shot An
empty shell was found close by and
little further a loaded shell. 1t is sup
posed that she was murdered. Late Sat
urday afternoon a gunshot was heard in
the vicinity. There is no clew to the
perpetrator of the deed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-09
Shining Memoranda.

Baltimore, Feb S.-Arrived, steamer
Itasca, Savannah schooner Edith H.
Symington, Fernandina.
West Hartlepool, Feb. 6-Sailed
steamer Irene Pensacola
Philadelphia, Feb. 6.-Arrived, steamer
Berkshire, Savannah.
Port Tampa, Fla. Feb. S.-Sailed
steamer Olivette, Smith, Havana, via Key
West schooner Clara Goodwin, Pink
ham, Baltimore.
Pensacola, Fla, Feb S.-Arrived, shin
Indus QtaD, Olivia. Genoa; bark Lau-
lenha PorO, Magano, oporto
Cleared-Steamship Telefon (Nor)
Christensen, Client
Key West Feb. S.-Sailed 7th, steamer
Cairnloch, New Orleans
Charleston. s. c., Feb. s.-Arrived
schooners e. II. Weaver. Barber, New
port News; Blanche Hopkins, Harvey
Philadelphia; Sylvia C. Hall, Falkenburg
New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-09
SALOON BUSINESS BOOMING.

The counsel for the Griffin Prohibition
lists in the recent contest case. which was
Court, havesagain applied to the Supreme
Court for a new hearing, upon the
grounds that Judge Reagan would not
allow them TO reopen the contest. In the
meantime the saloons are running wide
open and on full time, eight being tho
number that have already been licensed.
Yesterday J. b. Allen, of Rutledge,
bought out the J. r. Shedd stock of gro
ceries so as TO be able to get business
location in which to open a saloon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-09
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston, rer
ewt.. 25c; to New York. per cwt. zoe; to
Philadelphia. per bale, 81; Baltimore, 81.
FOREIGN DIRECT-Bremen, 4Oc;Llv-
erpool 4Oc Hamburg 4Sc: Genoa. SOC
barcelona Soc Manchester, 4Oc; Havre,
Acc; Antwerp, 4oc; Reval, SOC; Rotterdam,
45e Trieste. sac.
NDlRECT-Liverpool, s5d5Sc; Ham
burg. 40c Gothenburg, 53c.
LUMBER-By Sail--Freights dull 20
Baltimore, 1878; 20 Philadelphia, sL0Od
SAB; 10 New York. $3.50 per N.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah 90
Baltimore. IS; 10 r. r.. n. or b. and o.
docks $50; 10 Philadelphia. i6 use; per
ewt a pounds to fo0p; to New York,