Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL,.
~ markets.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS.!
Savannah, Oa.. May 30, 4p. a. f
f. OITO >-_Tbe market continues very quiet,
... p nc es steady and unchanged. There is
W yno stock to work on and the business
js merely nominal. The total sales for
the day were 21 ba!es - ° n ’Change at the mid
j call at 1P- m., the market was reported
•* y e t and unchanged at the following official
gnot quotations of the Cotton Exchange:
Good middling ~11
Good ordinary 9
Ordinary
, - Island—Til* market continues very dull
j inactive. There were no sales reported
during the day.
Stains and storms...l4 @ls
Common
Vadium • Jl**® 18
Good medium 19 @2O
Medium Sne 21 @2l
Tire
Choice
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Mat 30, 1889, and
for the Same Time Last Year.
1888-89. i 1887-88.
I mZI. U *> land \ Island ™and
Stock on hand Sept. ICO 7,ICG 6?o| 6,81 H
Received to-day ll 560
Received previously 29,934 781.199 23,8% 337,197
Total I 29,994 788,3761 23,971 844,581
Exported to-day lvft
Exported previously 29,068 787’, 930 23,450 832,0601
Total I 29.0G81 787,930 23,4501 832,188!
zzz: \— —i — 1
Ifitock on han>l and on snip ,
l boar and to-day a 9SMn 44611 521, 12,303.
Rice— There was a fair inquiry and some little
business doing, but a quiet aud easier feeling
prevails. The total sales during the day were
451 barrels. At the Board of Trade the market
was reported steady at the following quota
tions. Small joh lots are held at
higher:
Good 4^tt44g
Prime 4'^(fts
Fancy
Hoad 6
Rough—
Country lots $ <5(& 85
Tidewater . 1
Naval Stores— The market was very quiet
for spirits turpentine and prices barely steady.
The sales during the day were only 268 casks
at 3334 c for regulars. At the Board of Trade
on the opening call the market was reported
steady at 36%c for regulars. At the .second call
it closed dull at 30-34 for regulars. Rosin— The
market was dull at quotations. There was only
a moderate inquiry, but the stock is very light
hml but a nominal business was had. At the
Board of Trade on the first call the market
was reported dull for H aud below and firm for
I and above at the following quotations: A, B,
0 D and E $1 03, F Si 10, G Si 15, H Si 20, I
0. K S'. 40, M $1 50, N $! 75, window' glass
00. water white $2 35. At the last call it
closed firm for all grades above H and dull for
all below, with sales of 455 barrels at unchanged
prices, except for w ater white which was quoted
at $2 25.
NAVAL STORKS STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
on hand April 1 1.917 73.092
Received to-day 807 1,336
Received previously 37,305 85,543
TdfcaJ 40.059 159.971
Exported to-day
Exported previously 27,502 126,347
Total 27.502 126.347
Stock on band and on shipboard
to-day 12,557 33,624
Receipts same day last year... . 570 1,728
Financial— Money is easier.
Domestic Exchange— Steady. Banks and
bankers buying sight drafts at par and selling
4- Vf,@F4 percent premium.
Forti i'i Exchange- The market is steady;
Commercial demand, $1 SBV£; sixty days,
?4 *4. ninety days, $4 r- \ francs. Paris an J
V •. commercial, sixty days, $5 l9k>; Swiss.
$ 2i \ marks, sixty days. 95c*.
•Se rities—There is a little more doing in
the market, and Southwestern stock, deben
t ires, state and city bonds are in most request,
and Central railroad stock is also inquired for.
Stocks and Bonds— City Bonds- Atlanta 4
P*r cent long date, 103 bid, Jll asked; At
lanta 7 per cent, 118 bid, 121 An
fcusta ' per cent long da:e, 110 bid, 117
Asxed; Augusta 6 per cent longdate, 103 bid,
112 asked; Columbus 5 per cent. 102 bid.
101 asked; Macon C per cent, 112 bid, 113
* s ked; rev.- Savannah 5 per cent. July coupons
August coupons, 105 uid. a^ked.
•' - Je >rgia r 4V6 p rceot, 113^
h* l. 1:4 asked: Georgia 7 per cent gold Quar
ts-.y coupons, 102,Uj bid, 103*4 asked; Georgia 7
per cent, coupons January and July, maturity
133 J. 118 bi 1,120 asked.
Rail! ,ad Stocks— Central common. J 22 bid.
ivi aske i; A:i?uta and Savannan 7 per cent
pu&rantee-J. bid, asked; Georgia cotn
rn‘ JQ ' l'*G bid, IM'Jei asked: Southwestern 7 per
f > *ut guaranteed. 129 bid, 13) Cen-
TAN A RUS;;: *- per cent certificates, 101 ki bid. 101
Atlanta and ivint raiir ad stock,
;b : o. 107'*} asked; Atlanta end West Point
per cent certificates. bid, asked.
kond oid Bonds— Savannah, !• iorlda and
western Railway Company general mort stare,
M : c‘..r interest, coupons October, 111 bid.
V* lS k-d. Atlantic and Gul/ first
®* r<l ■ ■ uatr 1 7 per cent, coupons January and
. O ': iturity 1597, uty o.d. masked; Cen-
Tr c 'Oliciated -rcect. coupons
da-:ary and Ju.y, maturity .833, bid,
i. r ’ a>ked; railroad f> per ceni, 1397,
/'kb* bid, 109(1x110 asked; Georgia South
J r - and Florida first mortgage 0 percent, 9;
•' ■ askei; Covington and Macon first mor -
r k - ’ par cent, 90 bid, 93asked; Montgoin
.rvani Lufaula first mortgage, 0 percent, in
. r 'y by Central railroad, 108 bid, 110
S' K^; Marietta an I North Georgia railway
nri mortgage, 60 years, 6 nor cent, lis
_ ■ ■ asked; Marietta and North Georgia
' ' : • • •: tgaga 6 per . aut, 100 b I,
f Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
J™ V.ni bid, 113 asked; Char
‘ £*.\inibli and Augusta second mortgage,
•* , 1 ’ , ‘ Asked; Western Alabama t^con.l
mortgage ridcrsed 8 per cent. JOT* bid, 100
r s ; , Georgia and Florida induced,
t L’ >l, “ asked; South Georgia and Flor
',,V s ' con J n ‘o-3gage, 114 bid. 115 asked; Au
fii -,:? D . n, ' xv 'bl first mortgage 7 per cant,
-‘ 1 ,J.* ‘ a "k(*j; Gainesville, Jeffersonan i
i'***-*'k' r 2. cuarante-'d, 110 bid,
i ■i'sgaj. Jefferson and Southern
t, a? ' a uteed. no bri, 112 asked; Ocean
r 11 Ip fi per cent bonds, guaranteo l hv
t ; : railroad, 103 bid, 103^asked; Gaines
pi! *- 1 j S °n and Southern second mortgage
ji r U 2 bi'4. ]l4 asked; Columbus
( > ‘i rn “ first mortgage bonds, indorsed by
v : ara 1, 503 i;i. 108 aake I; O luro
l . ttn '* Western per cent guaranteed. 109
' '* 1 a>,ied; c ity and Suburban railway
t:gag * 7 per cent, IC. \i bid, 10S4 asked
it.. '!'* >'ock',— Finn. Southeru bang if
r Georgia. C 39 bid, 235 asked; Mer
l i Bank, 161 bid, 140 aak< I;
dans an i Trust Company, bid.
t • . Bank of Savannah iS>
< OgJ thorpe Sa* nas and Trust
.'' I * v . 11) bid, 121 asked; Citi/rns' Rank.
'.\' >CK! 7 Savannah Gan Light stacks,
- ftskyJ; Mutual Gas Light ►took.
’ “f’tric Light and Power Company.
1 •• •* * a inked.*
r market ►leady; demand fair; snicked
. - u . i•. (j ry salted
, ' ue* I ng clear t bellies,
• '**rv v; ilS’ns. 12^V.‘Vs
d and T ie The ir nrkia i* nominal
Ragging, JKi lbs, HV^^lll^c;
' •’h I >, i .‘y\ n oordin.T to iiraiid and
f v i r "'' t,c* j*l l‘ M tl *• per bun 11,
i, *t > l ran J nr.d quantity Sea Inland
' i''ry a ttree. Lagging and ties in
• ' n tract.on higher
' Msig-t *• : a; fair demand;
l ; gilt tvige, 2ic| creomery.
'' *'• Market steady; fair demand; 10®
. ( * v,) isrket Ntesdy. l'eatierry,B2c; fancy,
fu * ,e r. 2lc. prime, gnod, 2uc;
, o, d nary, iW *; counri iii,
. 14 * * '’it.ar.d lit; i; jr lorioa, toa'j •’
' ■ ■ "!*• }• >• <,* •’
1 ' At , ftp imt* ). mn i
• •. !■••!• I. Ij', un|* !.• I,
t Th* [lift ■ in dill; .) .fiift.ul
“ '■ “ ' •'' ■'i i (<■ Vi .o’ •. ( r,. •, I
, 'i t-r.wt birtio.-*. ;••• 1. : and... BMc;
’’ *' *> .1*- . Wliiu Uft j |
b '*"• : )'*' *• “-‘'J forUit u-i j
Fish—Market nomina*. We quote full weights:
Mackerel—No. 3. half barrels, nominal. $3 00
(&10 00; No. 2, flOOOiailOO. Flerring-No. 1.
260; scaled, 23c. Cod,6&Sc. Mullet, half bar
re Is, $5 00.
Fruit—Lemons—Fair demand. Choice, $5 50
©6 00.
Flour—Market firm. Extra, $4 35; fanev,
J 5 choice patent, $0 95; family. $4 85;
bakers mixture, $7 10; spring wheat, best
patent, $7 00.
Grain—Corn—Market firm. White corn, retail
lots. 63c; job lots, 60c; carload lots, 58c; mixed
corn, retail lots. 62c; job lots, 59c; carload lots,
5iC. Oats—Retail lots. 45c; job lots, 41c; car
load lots, 39c. Bran—Retail lots, $1 00; job lots,
95c; carload lots. 90c. Meal. 624 c. Grits, 66c.
Hay—Market firm. Western, in retail lobs,
$1 10; job lots, $1 00; carload lots, 95c.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market very dull;
receipts light; dry flint, 7c; salted. sc; dry
butcher, 4c. Wool—Market steady; prime,
in bales, 23c: burry, B<Qil2c. Wax, 18c. Tal
low, 3<&4c. Deer skins, flint, 25c; salted, 20c.
Otter skins, 60ct&$l 00.
Iron—Market steady; Swede, 4>*ssc; refined,
2 He.
Lard-Market steady; in tierces, 7>4c; 201 b
tiQ9, 7%C.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement-Chew
acftla lump lime in fair demand and selling at
25 per barrel; Georgia and Shelby,
$1 25 per barrel; bulk and carload lots
special; calcined plaster, $1 65 per barrel; hair.
4@sc; Rosendale cement, Portland
cement, $2 60®2 75.
Liquors—Dull; light demand. Whisky, per
gallon, rectified, $1 08® 1 20, according to
proof; choice grades, $1 50®2 00; straight,
$1 50®4 00; blended, $2 00® 6 00. Wines—
Domestic, port, sherry and catawba, low grades,
60®85c; fine grades, $1 00® 1 50; California
light, muscatel and angelica, $1 50®1 75.
Nails-Market irregular; fair demand: 3d,
$8 15; 4d and sd. $2 75; 6d. $2 55; Bd, $2 40; 10a
$2 25; 12d to 40d, $2 15; 50d to 60d, $2 40; larger
quantities special prices.
Nuts—Almonds—Tarragona, 18®20c; Ivicas,
16®lSc; walnuts, French, 15o; Naples, 16 3;
pecans, 10c; Brazil, 10c; filberts, 10c;cocoanuts,
Barracoa, $2 00®3 25 per 100.
Onions—Per barrel, $2 *25; per crate. 90c;
Spanish, per crate, $1 10; Bermuda, per crate.
$1 50.
Oils—Market steady; demand fair. Signal,
40®50c; West Virginia black, 2® 12c; lard, 60c;
kerosene, neatsfoot, 60® 75c;
machinery, 25®30c; linseed, raw, 63c; boiled,
66c; mineral seal, 16c; homelight, 18c; guar
dian, 14c.
Peas—Stock light. White crowders. $2 25 per
busfie'.; clay peas, $1 75®2 00 per bushel; whip
poorwill, $1 75®2 00; per bushel; redrippers,
$2 00 per bushel.
Potatoes—Northern, $1 75.
Raisins—Demaud light; market steady; lay
ers, $3 00 per box; London layers, Dew, $3 50
per box; California London layers, $2 75 per
box;loose, $2 50.
Salt—The demand Is moderate and market
ouiet; caiload lots. 80c, f. o. b.: job lots, 90
®9sc.
Shot—Drop, $1 25; buck, $1 50.
Sugar—The market is strong. Cut loaf,
cubes, 9*4c; powdered, granulated,
9c; confectioners'. standard A, Bfyjc; oIT
A, 614 c; white extra C, 6>4c; golden C, 7s£c.
yellow, 7*r6c.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia dull at 23®28c;
market quiet tor sugarhouse at 30®40c; Cuba
straight goods, 28c in hogsheads; sugarhouse
molasses, 18® 20c.
Tobacco Market steady; fair demand. Smok
ing, 25c®$l 25; chewing, common, sound,
fair, So®3sc; medium. 38® 50c;
bright, 50®75c; fine fancy, 85®90c; extra
fine. 90c®$1 10; bright navies, 33®45c; darc
navies, 36c.
Lumber—Demand continues good frorfi all
quarters except the west, which trade has fallen
off some. Mills full of work. Prices firm at
quotations, except some shading for very easy
schedules. We quote f. o. b.:
Ordinary sizes sl2 75®16 00
Difficult sizes 15 00®2l 50
Flooring boards 16 00<&21 50
Shipstuffs 17 0'%21 50
Timber—Market dull and nominal We quote;
700 feet average $ 9 000.11 00
800 “ “ 10 00(gill OJ
900 “ “ 11 00(2512 00
1,000 “ “ 12 00® 14 00
Shipping timber in the raft
-700 feet average ... . $ 6 00® 7 00
800 “ # * 7 00 24 800
900 “ “ 8 00®, 3 00
3,O*X) “ “ 9 00® 10 00
Mill timber $1 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—Business is quiet and tonnage in
good supply for present loading. Freignt limits
are $5 09®G 00 from this and the near
Georgia pores to the Chesapeake ports, Phila
delphia. New York, Sound ports and eastward.
Timber 50c® $1 00 higher than lumber rates.
To the West Indies and Windward, nominal;
to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo. s2> 00; to Ro
sario, $22 00; to Rio Janeiro, sl9 Oil; to Spanish
an i Mediterrean p >rts. sl4 0
Kingdom for orders nominal, at for timber, 4)5
10s standard; lumber £5 ss. Steam—To New
York,(so 00; to Philadelphia $6 00; to Boston,
$7 00; to Baltimore, $6 50.
Nava lSi ores—Very firm. Foreign —Cork,etc.,
for orders, 4s. an !, or 5s fid for spot vessels.
June loading, rosin 4s 3d, and 5s 9d spirits,
Adriatic,rosin, 4s 64;Oenoa, 3s 9d: South Amer
ica. rosin, $! 20 p*r barrel of 280 pounds.
Coastwise—Stea*n—To Boston, 45 on rosin,
90c on spirits; to New York, msin, 30c; spirits,
80c; to Philadelphia, rosin. 30c; spirits, 80c:
to Baltimore, rosin, 30o; spirits, 70c. Coastwise,
quiet
Cotton-By steam—The market in steady;
room ample,
Liverpool via New York “0 Ih ... .17 640
Liverpool via Baltimore 9 321
Havre via New York lb 21 6id
Bremen via New York |Mb II 32d
Bremen via Baltimore .21-640
Reval via New York &> 15-320
O' Doa via New York 13-32(1
Amsterdam via New Yor . 70c
Antwerp via New York 19-64d
Boston 1? bJe . . $ 1 25
Sea island V bale 1 25
New York f? bale 1 60
Sea island bale 100
Philadelphia y bale 1 00
Sea island 'y* bale ... . 100
Baltimore & bale 1 50
Providence bale ... . 175
Ricr. By steam
New York barrel 50
Philadelphia barrel 50
Baltimore $ barrel 50
Boston barrel 75
Vegetables—By steam —By special contract:
To New York, Philade nhia. Baltimore and Bos
ton, standar 1 crates. 20c; standard barrels. 40c.
Without contract: Standard crates, 35c; stand
ard barrels, 75c.
COUNTRY produce.
Grown fowls pair - $ 65 (qi TANARUS.%
Chickens. % groivn 55 @ 6<)
(ihickens, V% zrown, pair. .. 45 (& 55
Turkeys |> ./air 1 75 (12 75
Geese pair 75 <sil 05
Eags, country, T* dozen .. 14 ® 15
Pe mute, fancy, b. p. Va.. $ Hi. . 8 @ BVi
Peanuts, hau l picked, $ tb>. 7 gj 7V*
Peanuts, seal!, band picked, - jl lb 5 © 6
Peaiiots, Teep.*ssee ... b.H©
bweet potatoes, yellow. bushel Oi © 75
Swe: j t, potatoy- white, V busnel 55 (A 60
Poi'LTRV Turkey* scarce; s'oung chickens
wanted, old fow Is plentiful; demand fair.
Egos Mar.-t dull, with good supply and
demand.
PiAM’TS—Fair stock; demand moderate;
prices firm.
Scoar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
Homey No d‘maud; nominal.
bn-iiT Potatoes -Ing od demand.
MARKBTS BY TELEGRAPH.
COTTON.
T.ivfrpcot., >lay 30. noon. Cotton ateady;
demand fair; American middling 6d; sales
8,(.05 hales, for speculation and export 1,000; re
ceipts none.
Futures-American middling, low middling
clause. May and June delivery Od; June and
July delivery 0d; July and August 0 2 Old;
August and Ke't mber6d; October and Novem
ler 5 % Md; November and Deceml.tr 5 3VC4d.
Market i ; uiet.
4:0!) t>. in.-Sales of the day included 6,550
bales .’f American
Good middling American 6tgd, middling
fid, low mu.Jllngb 15 lfid, good ordinary 5 11 100,
oruinarv 5 1 101.
4.J0 p. m. Futures: American middling,
1w middling clause, May delivery 0 1 fitd,
sellers; Mav an t Jun.* delivery 1.1 Old, seller*;
June and July # 1 Old. seller,: July and August
0 2 #4d. buyer*; Augur; anlKeu'e i'ber delivery
6 l-fii l. seller*: seiteiiji 'r u 1 and i ic’ob-r 5 4 ( i- Mil.
seller.*; October and Ni v mber : 00-fiM, buyers;
, veml ■ r ;i' " Inc uuber : . iI. le.yrs; * p
tember fi I '.40, ell"rs. Market closed steady.
NAVAL STORES.
Charlaston, "day DO. Turoentin* firm at
Sb-j. Koftin st. a•> : good strained at 'J3c.
A ilminoton. .0. i|y 80 -Spirit* turpentine
firm hi r,oo Koain steady: straine 1 75c, good
■trained so,-. Tar firm at 91 40. . rod* turiwn
t.ne firm; ..aid *l 10, yellow dip $l9O, v.rgm
HI '.<l.
will IMMNU I V riI.I.IG IINCK.
MINIATURE ALMANAC I HIS DAY
gtttlUM •• • • • ' 111
He* Set* . • ■ ”
111 J!I Wai 'I, *r b.vA*SAI! k: 13 aa. Sfirn
FatriAV. May 31, 188*.
ARRIVED YhSTFRUAY.
steam*hlp Win tlraiie. Itillu;.*. Baltimorft
W KGo'iaid. A*t. „ . .. 1
s, r T 'Os I. Jrrmw, I’ear ■•. Sw York, with
railroad luu to t, HR t I*j Cos, *el to Hit
Ur. I
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1889.
Steamer David Clark, Eailey, Fernandina-C
n liliatns. Agent.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
1 Bar !f. v 'rgo (Nor), , from , in bal
last—Jlaster.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Qata city. Hedge, Boston- C O
Anderson.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
n*?M? amer )av ‘ i Clark, Bailey, Fernandina—C
williams. Agent.
Steamer Ethel, Carrol!. Cohen's B!u(T aud way
landings—W T Gibson. Mgr.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gate City. Boston.
Schr 51 B ililleo, Darien.
MEMORANDA.
New York. May 28—Arrived, schrs Altamaha,
Saunders, Darien: Eleanor, Poolo, Fernandina;
Ann L Lockwood, Evans, do; Cora Dunn, Har
rington, Pensacola.
Cleared, schrs Eleanora, Jayne, Georgetown,
SC; Mabel Thomas, Robinson. Feruandlna.
Amsterdam, May 27—Arrived, bark Sichem
(Nor), Wroelsen, Brunswick.
Buenos Avres, April 30-Arrived, brig Sobe
rano (Sp). Maristany. Brunswick; May 1, bark
Isine (Itab, Schiafflno, Pensacola.
Sailed April 27. barks Lucy (Nor), Klunden,
Tybee; Ercole (Ital), Ruggiero, Pensacola; Mat
thanja (Nor), Hansen, Pensacola; Polly Stott
iGerj. Harder, Brunswick; R .thesay (Nori, Iver
sen. do; May 1, ship John Harvey, Stewart,
Barbados; bark Lisa Utah. Semidel. Mobile;
schrs James B Jordan, Beckuiore, Barbados;
John C Haynes, Hamilton, do.
Cronstadt, May 24—Arrive 1. barks Advena
(Nor), Andersen, Savannah; Christaine (Nor),
Jansen, do; Conte Geza Szaparry (.-Vusi, Sodich,
do; Messel (Nor). Nygaard, do.
Harburg. May 27—Arrived, schrs Fa’kon(Nor),
Handen, Savannah; Sestri (Non. Uostrup, do.
Leith, May 23—Arrived, bark Olga (Rust, Tro
berg, Pensacola.
i Lizard -The report that ship Hermann (Ger),
Schuette, from I’easacola, passeil May 27 was
erroneous.
St Vincent, May 26—Sailed, steamship Dora
(Br>, Mills. Pensacola.
Sharpness, May 27—Arrived, bark Polare
‘ltal>, Costa, Pensacola.
West Hartlepool, May 27 Arrived, bark Rim
faxe (Nor), Salvesen, Apalachicola.
Brunswick, May 25—Sailed, schr Stephen G
I Loud, Torrey, New York; 27th, arrived, schr
Isaac Burpee (Bn, Matthews, Barbados; B L
Burt. Wyman, New York.
Fall River, May 38— Arrived, schr 51 K Raw
ley, Rawley, Savannah.
Fort George, Fla, May 25 Arrived schr Mary
F Corseu, Robinson, Fernandina for Jackson
ville.
Philadelphia, May 28—Cleared, schr Robert II
Parker. Steelman, Savannah.
Delaware Breakwater. May 28- Sailed, schr
Fraok McGear, Sharp, Savannah for New Ha
ven.
Wilmington, Del, May 23—Arrived, schr Gen
evieve, Haley, Fernandina.
Pensacola, May 28—Arrived, stmr Portuense
(Br), Hews, Paris, etc; barks Dina (Dutch),
Kruize, Dakar; Oskarsvarf (Sw), Teglund, Mon
tevideo; Avanti (Nor). Boye, do.
Cleared, barks Lea.tad ah, Gandolfo, Bristol;
Herbert (Gen, Jobson, Zaaudam; Ella (Br),
Jones, Cape Town; Frida (Nor), Olbsen, Great.*
ock; Hafrsfjord tNon, Dahl. Buenos Ayres.
Arrived at quarantine Mav 2H, gtuar Empress
(Bn, Rigden, St Lucia, etc; barks Celsstina
Aus), Viassich, Carate: Vidfarne (Nor), Nsss,
Punta Lara; Prudente, from Barbados.
Darien. May 22—Cleared, sour Jennie S Hall,
Hall, Portland (before reported New York).
Arrived Mav 2; Schr Cassia Jame n. Col
lina, Rocklan i.
Cleared Mi} r 28—Barks Pohona (Bn, Jamei
son Queenstown: Mary E Chap nan 1 Br), Kffla,
Santos; schr Edward P Avery, Hawley, New
London, Conn.
New York, May 30—Arrived, steamships Italy
and Gallia from Liverpool, Europa from Ham
burg.
Arrived out. steamships Saale for Bremen.
Wyoming for Liverpool.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Jacksonville,May 26—Steamer Twilight, which
has been moored at the Clyde dock tor months
past, sunk last, night.
Key West, May 28—Tug Britannia was allow
ed $3,600 salvage in the Admiralty Court to day
on bark Royal Visitor (Nor), and cargo.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central Railroad, May 30 6 bales cotton,
5 9 bbls rosin, 166 bbls spirits turpentine, 27
hales yarn, 30 bales domestics, 65 bales wool, 2
bales hides, 2 rolls leather. 27 bdls paper, 140
pkgs tobacco. 26,600 lbs bacon, 420 bbls litne, 200
bales hay. 28,800 lbs bran, 6 bbls whisky, 7 hf
hols whisky, 110 bf bbls beer. 20 pkgs furniture,
417 bushels corn. 302 bbls Hour, 12 cars lumber,
12 cords wood, 2 bbls syrup, 53 pkgs vegetables,
1 lot wagon material, 69 pkgs mdse, 62 bids oil,
32 bale3 paper stock, 10 empty bbls, 1 car brick.
1 car iron, 13 boxes hardware, 8 bales plaids, 1
tank oil, 247 tons nig iron.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry, May
30—5 bales cotton, 427 bbls spirits turpentine,
613bbls rosin. 47 cars lumber. 3 cars cattle, 2
cars bric<, 4 cars wood, 1 bale hides, 3b xes
seed, 1 box iron, 1 box marble, 15 bales w 001. I
bols tallow, 7 bales hides, 1 car door, lb t bars,
1 box wax, 30 oil tanks. 1 bol eggs, 100 doz w
brooms. 1 box hardware, 5 boxes cleaners, 1 bx
cans, 2 bbls hard w ake, 6 boxes hardware, 20
pkgs 101 cad lies tobacco, 2 bbls flour, 3 chests
tools. 1 pkg castings, 1 bdl brooms, 1 p paint, l
w switch, 2 stands and castings, 1 b <x game, 4
calves, 2 sacks coffee, 2 empty tanks, 12 powder
chests, 1 box groceries, 319 bbls vegetables, 3,070
crates vegetables.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, May 39
2 cars empty bbls, 3 boxes bacon, 6 cases hats,
2 cases clothing. 6 pkgs 30 caddies tobacco, 0
pkgs k and wardrobe, 9 bbls spirits turpentine, 30
bbls rosin.
Per steamer David Clark, from Fernandina -
2 boxes whetstones. 1 box hardware, 1 turtle, 1
pkg, 1 box honey, 11 bbls spirits turpentine, 7
calves.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Gate City, for Boston—lo 7
bales upland cotton, 72 bales woo!. 29 ) bills rosin,
225 bbls spirits turpentine, 1.7 b iles domestics
and yarns, 210,358 feet lumber, 38 bales hides,
50 bbls cottou seed oil, 1,31*' bbls vegetables, 918
crates vegetables, 185 tons pig iron,l2casks clay,
210 pkgs mdse.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer David Clark, from Fernandina
Mrs E A Wilcox. Miss M Webber. V K Long, J
II Smith, Capt G Tapauia. and 3 (Je k
Per steamship Gate r.tv. for Boston Mrs
W P Turner. Mrs V E Cranfleld, Mr and Mrs F
Davit, Mrs J Thomas, (J W (bay, Mrs I! Dennis,"'
Mr un i Mr> (* (Mies, Ml -s Popino, v N Hans*
comb, Mr and Mrs J (3 I.indair, Mrs G Biooks
a id 2children, H VV Hawkins. G M Lovering.
Mrs H P Lovering, Miss A Loveriug, Miss L K
King. T W Brooks, Mr and Mrs H B Newbert,
Rev C C Wndac" and \vif< , Miss (3 B Wallace,
Mr and Mrs Hull and chill, Mrs L M W[jitney,
Misb ilinnie Da/ ’an, Mi>s I. Fogg, C U 'um
son. Miss J Cole, Miss E Abb tr, C Flanders,
Mrt K 14 Bohe, Mrs M fillly. Mr and Mrs NV M
Toby, A Be and, G 7 Nowell. Ir nr.d Mrs • J Bur
ton, G F Hyde. \ B Hall, Mr an 1 Mrs J F. Groo
ver, W H Tifil ers, li H Toby, O Barnes and
wife, Mrs Hill, Mrs Johnson. Miss Marks, 51ias
McLaughlin, 1 coloreJ, an l 2 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer David Clark, from Fernandina—
F. M Green, A C Miller. Ellis, Y V Cos, Marie An
gelo, Baldwin & Cos. Dr Cox.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, Mav JO -
Transfer i lilice. J F i r-- nt. I G lluas I’ liuck
wal.i, S KrouskufT. G W Tit Jem.ui & liro, H A
UlniO, G Davis A Son, IV .p|,. ,A (
Per Central Railroad, May 3u-Fordg Agt.
Jno Flanm-rv & ( ~ Gurnet-. S & < 'o, A Hanley,
Tyree, H A Cos. Mendel it D, II ':yer* it Ur ,t
Lee Roy Myers t Cos, Ecu man A' V, Ities r ,-i S.
Teeple .1 tv. M Fcr-t <t Cos. E 5 Schwarz. S
Mark A: Cos, McGilli* <A R, G '.V Tied"i:m A Hro,
M Boley A Sou. I Epstein A Bro. In. n-r itr >*.
I G Ha.l*. Mohr Hr >r. S , o -n. J D U -e i
Brown Bro*. I, D Nul*-. s l .ll a-• 11. )1 \ i'o. 'I I.
Kinsey. Stanley ,y S, IV II C mi r t. T St-tT-u*.
J G lloutel. M T Lewnnu .7 Cos, A U Hull C•,
Havnes AE, C A D.;i. tou. S aiidurd Gil i ...
L Puticl, Palmer Mfg < o,H arp nler c,.
Per Savanna i, Florida on 1 U'e.v.cro <y. May
30—For !w Office. M Y neuilce iii, J • 'u[,••!in.l.
C O Haines, Gut a Pure I '.a Mfg <Arn >lu a
A J Slil' T ,S Cos. H M ers ti i:r u, IV K Brother
son K LovelFa Sun*. !• rlerson ,v l '•, Dl' hi cam
\V II Chap in. S. FA V,' Ry, Mel) nough & Cos.
Lee Buy Mver* AC •, Dal-. IA F . GW Hi
lam, Reppard A 1 ~M t rt A 1 W p liar I*'
Mutual Co-op .ft o':,. V. D Sioiklns .1 C . W S
Rillcb. JS i ollms A 1 'o. Stll.well. M a ito, W W
A mar. Standard O I IJO.-iniih, W I .tiller,
W C Jackson. Mendel .< D, M S .lou.on ’( sm,
BFown Bros. SGucfteiihei’u r A sun. A Samuels.
CRH A Bug C■, M T Low man A (Ju care I 'I
Cox, C E Ntult, A o. FJ Dur eTg, G A Kim
ball. Baldwin A C . l ids. Y A fo. Jackson A Cos,
W W Chisliolui I’.-acoe ;. || S. C >, C L June*,
lVr ftleauislilp Wni erne, fr..in B.iUim ue
App'l * -S.A It Altoift er Ac.T. I . live ,y Son,
J K Collin, A Cos, I Ins A -ay R M. i 'lark - A I),
AII ('nanii.lon, IV Cwjrr, >1 Bari A Son,
liryfu, Bros. M J Hoy, I l-pst.'lu s Pro, M
Fox, M I .-.-at A Cos, I. t rie I, A H Hull A Cos.
Fret well A S', 8 (>t|Ok*n!i'4ni"r v "u I G Hall'.
Hunch Bros. A Haul-' . II H 11- dl \< < ‘ M
lllllsn, in I. J Ki-lf- .N Ia -• l.u I : .A 11 S
K l-e vin. Juo I,r .u A I.lp.ui.an Hr ~ < H
1-ertn, lull AA, EI, m I * ■'" *. I.- v 11 ,w I .
DII I-* 1 r. V re ,y J V\ II ‘deli A I■, A ’.I
Mackey, llc'lii:.-* Ali. ’• P4uU. nA <M. .1 P r
linkl. J M.-Uratb l 1 o. Me Don u/li A Cos. K M
Price. Paacoe.:, 11 * c . Planier* Kie* Mill,
A G >tbu4e* &,< i *■ .lixi- IPu*. Jn p orkii. J
J Keillb. A *-im . -wvft rial Funutore 'o,
boullu ru Ex C.J A ■ u <r, II B I Ill'll t bean,
fetrauM B( ij*. ii'MiC, AMAL WV 5 cl.
Thos West, Order W D Simtlns & Cos, str Katie,
Moore, H E Lovell's Sons, A B Hull a' Cos.
.1 A I'o'iruis A Sou. A Ehrlich A Brt', Harmon
<fc C. tills, V A Cos. Haines A A Hanley. H
Suiter, schr Bertha, J I* Weed A Cos, T II Mas
sey, A.l Miller A Cos, Slater, M A Cos. Ueorpe
Schley A Bro, T J Davis A Cos, Jl’ Williams A
Cos.
CONSCIENCE! MONEY.
How Persona Make Peace With Them
selves for Cheating Uncle Sam.
Fram the Cleveland Leader.
Washington', May I“.—Not long ago a
remitt incs of S2O was received at the treas
ury from Cleveland as a contribution to the
“conscience fund.’’ The other day I had a
talk with the chief clerk af the division of
public moneys in the treasury department
about it. The money so received is not
kept in a separate fund, but is turned into
the treasury the same as money that comes
in from other sources of revenue. The
amount received each year appears in the
annual reports. 11 varies a good deal. One
year it may be S.OOO and the next $5,000.
It is usually made up of small sums, though
not infrequently single remittances run up
into the hun i reds, and now and then into
the thousands.
It will be understood that these amounts
are sent by persons who have, purposely or
other .vise, defrauded the government, and
are induced by the sniitiugs of co science
to make restitution. In forty nine cases
out of fifty tl e money is sent in such a way
as not tojafford the slightest possiblo clow
to the identity of the sender. The fact that
Uncle Sam has the money seems to Lea
sufficient sedative to the perturbed con
science, without that “open confession”
which is said to bo “good for the soul.’
So netimes brief explanatory notes are
sent, stating for what the money is due the
government, but a signature of any kind is
extremely rare, (dome merely say, “This
money belongs to the United States,” or
words of similar purport. In many
cases there is not a scratch of pen or pencil,
the money being simply inclosed in an en
velope, perhaps folded in a sheet of blank
paper. All such are presumed to lie cases
of “cousc.onc?” and are so treated. It is, of
coarse, imp ssible to give any receipts for
the money. Now and then one will write,
” I’lease acknowledge receipt in the newspa
pers.” This is the reason why care is
u-ually tnk n to have the receipt of “con
science money” mentioned in the Associa
ted Press dispatches. The senders are lively
to be watching for such items, and when
they see that the money is in the treasury
they no donbt feel that they are in hotter
shape for the final reckoning in the hore
after.
“The only cases,” said the clerk, “which
have anybody’s name connected with them
are those similar to one we had a tear or
two ago. A Catholic priest in Boston
wrote tnat one of his parishioners, on his
deathbed, confessed to him that ho had
wronged the government out of s.>). Ho
could notdie in peace without making resti
tution, hut desired that his naino he with
held. The priest indorsed the amount, with
interest for nine years at 8 per cent., Ssfi in
all. The man evidently didn’t want that
debt to bother him in the next world and
prolong his stay in purgatory. The priest,
of course, signed his own name, and we
ack iowledged by letter the receipt of the
money. We have had a number of in
stances of that kind, in which conscience
seeme 1 to ho quickened by serious illness or
the confessional.
“The most common reasons given for re
mitting, when the senders make any expla
nation at, ali, are that the money is due for
internal revenue taxes or customs duties
evaded, or for petty frauds to avoid the
payment of postage. I reinemb r one case
of a wealthy lady, who, after spending
some time abroad, returned t > this country,
bringing with her a valuable article of
wearing apparel. I think it was for her
personal use, and not strictly dutiable, hut
her conscience troubled her about it. Kie
went bark to K iglaud, and while tire
told the story to one of our consuls, re
questing him to ascertain what would be
the amount of duty On such a garment.
He did so, an J she promptly remitted it to
us. She sent with it a nice l:ttle not l , ex
plaining the matter. It was full of contri
tion, and expressed the hope that Uncle
Sam would forgive her. Butshe hadn.t the
courage to sign he- name to it.
“A single enclosure of $4,000 is the largest
amount I remsu.ber to have been received
from one person. It was a little singular
that for this large sum there was absolutely
nothing to show whence it came except the
postmark on th- envelops. Even that may
have been misleading, as it is quite possible
that the repentant sinner sent it away from
homo to be mailed. He was evidently very
careful to conceal his idonti'y, as the money
was in four SI,OOO b lls. Upon the paper
wrapped around t!io money was written,
•Please ji'.aco this to the credit of Con
science,’and that was nil. A draft, you
know-, would have furnished a clew that
might easily have been followed up, if we
had chosen to purum the matter. Ido not
remember ever receiving ‘conscience money’
in an other form tbun currency. They are
all too smart to send drafts or money orders.
“I remember one r unittance as small as
10 cents, and that was a funny case, too.
The money was inclosed in quite ulo g
letter, unsigned, in which the writer said
that when n boy ho receiVed a letter from n
fri nd, the 3-i-ent postage stamp on which
had escaped cancellation. More in a spirit
of mi chief limn anything else, he detached
the stamp an 1 use 1 it on his answer to the
letter, thus making it do double duty, and
char ing the government out of 0 cents. He
wrote that although it seem and like a trilling
matter, it had always troubled hirn, on the
principle, I suppose, ouat ‘.t is a sin to steal
a pin, evn though it may be greater t >
steal a’tater.’ It bsxl been nearly twenty
vi ars s: co the i.ffoa e was com bitted, and
the writer said t o presumed the inlereat
wo',ln inc'cas- the debt to 7or 8 cent). He
iiicl '-el lo c if sj as to be sure tlioro
would bopuougii.”
MEDICAL.
“Puzzisii He Rostors.”
MOST Of the cai s cured by Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla hate been given up
by th<- regular pt-ae:ice. I'liysicians are
rccornintudilig llti- medicine more than
e\ er, anil with atislactory results.
E. M. Sargent, Lowell, Mass., say* :
“ Several years ago. my daughter broke
out with In ge sores on lo r hands,
face, am. oil. r parts of her body. The
case puzr.leif"the doctor*. My daughter
ii*.-d A ver’s Sarsapai da, and ii resulted
inao ti'jd. te .'itr". Her blood seem* to
h ive h'. n thoroughly purified, as she
h is m • er 1 ad S" much as a pimple
bince taking inis mi liieine."
“This is to certify ti at after having
hern siek for twelve wars with kidney
<iisea.-'.e at.d general delnlity, and ha\ ing
been ,ri ated hy several |di.\ sioians with
out relief, | am now lietter in every re
*: peet, a:, 1 think I am nearly well,
having taken h vcii bottles of Aver'a
Sarsaparilla.” Maria Ludwigaon,
Albert Lea, Minn.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
rn*r4Brr> ar
Dr. J. C. Ayer it Cc,, Lowell, Mass.
Trie* jl, ill bottle*, t"• Worth $5 • kottU.
I'AiNiß AMD UlLs,
JOHN G. BUTLER,
U'HI.’E I.FV),.*. C'lbOMß. ' J|,S. ULABH,
V.vKM- II I. r RE.vDY MIXED
I'AINT.-; KA11.1(0 til MfitllKH AND Mil.l.
H ITi.H- FABili; linoßH. BLINDS AND
iiuii.ier-,' Hardware Huts ax n*. t,,*
LADD l-J fit LAD J> i.D I'LAhl EH, CEhKNI
hair /.mi land flaetkr.
IKI LvngrvftX tri of uj ]. / Kt Julian sire t
bavat. U, Uv'ifAiA
PUBLICATIONS.
11l MIDI
OIL'S NWS DEPOT,
21 1-2 Bull Street.
Price.
‘Thou Shalt Not" .. 50c
**A Marriage Below Zero" 60c
‘’That Frenchman," hy author of "Mr.
Barnesot New York" 50c
"Donovan, a Modern Englishman" 60c
"John Herring, "bv S. Baring Gould .. 50c
"Mehalab." bv S. Baring Gould 60e
"Miss Kate," by Rita &)c
"The Reproach of Aunesly," by Maxwell
Gray txi
"The Fatal Phryne."by R. O. Philips, au
thor of “ .U in hooking Qians" 80*
"Under False Pretences," by Adeline S *r-
K‘‘Hnt *6oc
"Frederick Struther’s Romance, "by Albert
Ulmann 50c
"The Fog Princess." by Florence Warden.
"Daisy Brooks," by Ij&ura Jean LiJjbey ~ 85c
"Madolia Rivers," by Laura Jean ldbbey. 250
"Robert Elsinore," by Mrs. Humphrey
Ward. pv
"Mrs. Robert Elsrnere".... 250
"Mollie Darling," by Lady Constance
Howard 350
"Chance or Fate," by Alice O’Hanlon 2.V
"Lightly Lost.” by Hawley Smart 25c
"Umlderoy," by Ouida 2fc
"A Witch of the Hills," by Florence War
den . 250
"Two Chiefs of Duuboy,’’ by James An
thony Froude> 25c
"John Ward, Preacher," by Margaret, Do
land... . . . $! 50}
"Little Lord Fauntlcroy," by Frances
Hodgson Burnett. ...... 200
"At the Mercy of Tib‘Hus,"by Augusta
Kvans Wilson 2 00
ALSO,
Robert’s Pocket Manual of Rules of Order
for Deliberative Assemblies . . 75c
<’ushing’s Manual .. 25c
Jefferson's Manual 7Ae
Address all orders to
WILLIAM ESTILL,
Savannah. Ha.
BreaETast Strips
SMALL AVERAGE,
ONLY 12yC.
SMALL
SUGAR-CURED SHOULDERS.
BEST QUALITY
TABLE BUTTER.
STRAUSS BROS.,
22 & 22-i Barnard St.
floods delivered promptly any part of
the city.
GARDEN TOOLS.
GARDEN TILE
OK
ZBoztrcLen? ZBuriolk:.,
GARDEN J JOSE.
G-arcLe:a Tools
KOIt BALK BY
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS,
155 Broughton Street.
BROKER!*.
A. L. HARTRIDGE,
SECURITY BROKER,
1)1 'YS and pells on commißilon all c!ast* of
) Sto'*kK ant! Bond*.
Negotiate* loans on markotabls securities.
Nmv Y..rk quotation* furimbed by private
Ticker every fifteen minutes.
F. C. WYLLY,
STOCK, BOND 4 REAL ESTATE BROKER,
120 BRYAN STREET.
B TT YS and sella on mrni** .>n all classes of
securities 9>v 'ini titoni on /jlven to pi*
chase and sale of ♦* vl ••irate
CARR K(jE works.
CARRIAGE WORKS!
SA.NBBEG & CO.,
St. Julian, an 1 Montgomery streets,
FRANK UN SQUARE.
We ofTer to tie public the best w ork in our
lice in the city.
THUNKS.
, . ■
BH** : FACTORS,
- E MOYLE
* * ' ■ Proprietor.
■■ ■■ .. —.
MILL sLl*Pl.li:s.
jVLill Su-p;pl±es
JENKINS’ PACKING, JEN KINT VALVE*
• BAM HI
J. D. WEED & CO.
grr 1 ■■
WHOLESALE
G. DAVIS £ SON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PROVISION. HAY. GRAIN ANO FLOUR.
AND (OMMISSION M ERG HANTS,
196 and ii Bw Str.ot. • S.vanntn. Gt
ny hi; i*.
BY] 1 1 j I ?&.
AU. KINDS. FOK HALE BY
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
(Virtii-f li.i , Hinl V.*• llr<'l !n-.-i.
I he. i/lUKhlwC'l't r.UUot
/ <fWMI*l,f.Y o. lIM rf IIM! CM
l •■(? r* 1 Mo r. iUi •.Until
i</u rtu< Wild b<* >,Mi wtw.r.rt
.(id VMi'luiU' n prf#cf. lh 1.. i.ty i a wlitina
'it Ik. I, 'if lli.- IrtM i.l ikrvd.u-Ha
•14 Ukylv* tVHIi. UtUSbIW. u.
MILLINERY
licnFiHnnffiß
*
The last Flowers of Spring are still Blooming at
KROUSKOFF’S. Almost every Lady in Savannah can
testify to the excellence of our Millinery and to the
immense lines which wo displayed this season, and it is a
fact that we have equaled in the large display of Novelties,
in quality and in prices, the best establishment in New York.
Our RETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRICES is an
acknowledged fact. And now, that we are closing our
season, and our floors still too crowded, we have decided to
sell from this date our entire lines of Straw Hats, Bonnets,
Flowers, Feathers, etc., at much less than wholesale prices;
in fact, at almost your own price. Our Great Ribbon Sale
continued until further notice,
S. KROUSKOFFS
MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE.
SHOES.
vr
BUTLER& MORRISSEY’S
POPULAR SHOE STORE,
120 BROUGHTON STREET,
I You will find tho Handsomest Line of LOW CUTS
in all the Latest Styles.
Wo are showing some of the nicest and nobbiest styles of
LOW SHOES for Ladies’ wear ever brought to Savannah,
and we guarantee our prices to be as low as the lowest.
New Goods! Latest Styles! Lowest Prices!
Our Ladies’ $2 50 Button Boots are the best ever sold
for the price.
Our Gents’ $1 line heads them all.
Ladies’ Opera Slippers 45c. Rubber Sole Canvas
Oxfords fine.
I*o I’TKKY.
STEVENS’ POTTERY, NEAR MTLLEDGEVTLI.E, QA
VITRIFIED SAI.TOI.AZK, SEWER AND CULVERT PIP*.
DRAIN TILE FOR PRYING LAND.
FIRE CLAY PIPE AND KITTING!-.
GROUND 1- IKE CLAY.
KIRK BRICK, AI.L SHAPES.
GRATE DUD K AND BORDERING FOR WAT.KJt
FLOWER POTS, URNS, STUMPS, ETC.
QUALITY AND PRICE GUARANTEED.
PROMPT ATTENTION, I AIR DEALING OUR MOTT<X
BTEVJC.NS BKOb. Ac C-’O.. Stsvpns l Potf^rv.
DRY GOODS.
GUTMAN’S,
141 Broughton Street,
Special sale this week of Misses and Children's Blouses and
Ladies’ Blazers at Reduced Prices.
GUT M! A. N’ 8 .
If It AND CO A 1..
ICE! ICE:
COAL! COAL!
r PHE KN!('KI!KBOC!KFK WE AND COAL COMPANY r ajw*ct fully inform their friends and
I patr n < that they are now prepared to furnish It hin any quantity from a earloa lto a
dally fntnilv supply at In a'.*t market puce*. J,arg* run aiimers ahm ild get our prices b*fora
closing mtracts. IGunLie*. Stores, Office*. San oufl, IU an rants. Fo la Fountains served m a
j-atiafuctory manner by competent men. A share of fat ronage i> r.-ap. t/'ully sollci'ed.
J. H. CAVANAUGH, Manager.
OFFICE. 172 BAY STREET. TELEPHONE 217
—• < 1 -—i
MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING HOUSE.
S-T-E-A.-A/r.~
Stall l'lli tec of lli Ini Sens.
0 0
WCSited tutu vi u(. *!>•<• -,by utti u* mud •*plitK>u<lr n* mmmmMf bf JEH
MuHkiNG HCWd tLNI.DIN'j, SAVANNAH. 34.
STEAM PRINTING rr.KSSKS,
STI AM I.ITHOUKAPHINi; rHKSSK a L
STEAM Rt.l.l.Nii MACHINES.
STEAM Si OKI.Ni. MACHINES.
STK.AV HU K SoKMIS'i MACHINES
RTE AM KI'AMI’iMU PRESSES,
STEAM NCMHEKINU MACHINES.
STEAM CLrriNU MACHINES.
STEAM hEWINU MACHINES.
STKAII BOOK HA'VINii MACHINES,
STEAM STEIIKO! YPINii M ACHINES.
k-ii.AH PAPfcli DAMPIN'CI MACHINES.
AT THE—
7