davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-23
CoMsEs ssIoSER'S OFEICE,a
pIf.n-nInNn Irtnhlr ID ST4-

The Icrti,S Interested are hereby notified that
1--WE hx,d Oh SATURDAY The 22d day OF Sover.
~ S71. nj IL 0tloc; Il a. The time, aud nay
-ICt OH Eie recih hesapeen Main and Bank streets,
80 Ae Place To- make ,a4c foregoing Inquiries.
THOMAS j. EVANS,
oc23"TI4w Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-23

AIRS. A. C. TURNKEY HAVING RE-
Nl OPESHD will be pleased 10 see her ri I'D. AZ
her old stand, 70l Main street where hey VIII nnd
DR. Warner. HEALTH. FLEXIBLE HIP. MAD:
FOY'>, and other styles CORSETS. Also, Misses
CORSETS and FRENCH WAISTS: HOOP
SKIRTS aud BCsTLES on hand and made 20 order.
oc 23-3r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-23

MnZART PIyAFuRE.- The lai gest audience
Director Siegci's pinaiorc company has yet
has. enjoyed the entertainment at Mozart
Hall last night. The performances went off
better than on the preceding evenings, and
every body was deIi-hted with the result.
The music Is bright and pretty. aud was
well executed.
The intelligent reader doubtless uader
stood yesterday tia: We intended 10 refer
to Mr. Starke Ill the bell trio, where Mr.
Cunninnham's name was mentioned. 1t
was slip Of the pen. or rather pencil,
which we now correct in justice TO Mr..
Starke, VINO not only continues to improve
il his sing NJ and stage business, but who
is as clever .:ir Joseph ~ one cares to see.
Tonight the company will conclude
their weeks engagement. On Monday,
however. and during next week, Pinaiore
will be repeated for The cdtication Of the
FAIR visitors. We must add, in conclusion,
that one OF the most pleasing features OF the
performance is the di>tnctness nf enuncia-
ton. both in the dialogue and music OF the
ODeTa,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-23
MILLINERY OPENING.

SPECIAL NOTICE. --,23e
y gaI(G
Madame DENEI.NAE. after hayingyRCSSs
scjourn Of six wcess in all the prinrra, northern
cities has Just returned (and can say with The u'-
mos; cGnfdrncrl with the
Largest AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF
MILLINERY, STRAW AND FANCY
GOODS.
tha. has ever been exhibited IN ibis city. and
quests Of the PUBLIC an examination OF her
SUPERB STOCK.
and they will readily judge Of The verify Of this ad-
vertisrmrnf.
~ the and 5.arT H"s> tic ''nnr. Won Will save
twenty Times the fare ct. :rti Uy c--y Almiua-
non.
You specially Invited at "
MADAME r. DETEI.&AS'S.
1923 Halu, between Thirteenth and
EOur'etuIh s,r2els.
y. B.-Two good APPRENTICES WANTED
Those that have oeen At the trace preferred
Oc 4.lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-23

BRIEF ITENs-PERsoNAL.-The kanaW ha
Boat Club won the race Tuesday by four
lengths.
The Hastings Court will meet this morn
ing at IL O'Clock.
Mrs. Fannie c. Dickinson. wife Of Rev.
A. E. Dickinson, D. D., and daughter of
the late Rev. james B. Taylor, D. D., died
at her residence, in this city, yesterday af-
ternoon. The funeral services will take
place from the Grace-Street Baptist church
tomorrow morning Mt II O'Clock.
Martin Al. LipscOmb is 10 speak tonight
in front Of the Old-Market Hall.
The pavement on the north side Of Bank
street is in terrible condition from the
broken culvert which carries of the water
from the fountain in the Square. The
water on the sidewalk is nearly an inch
deep in one OF two places. Can'tit be rem
edied? e.
Oliver Doud Byron, who was in by-gone
days an attaehe OF the Richmond Theatre,
concluded his recent engagement at that
place OF amusement last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-23
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LEND.-We bave several
WI SUMS OF MONEY To LEND on s,S s0"'
.-,,ie NJ low interes, and reasonable Charge
s''%" - ~" 'A'>1 FRANK d. Hill. + CO..,
1000, ll0a Main stfsets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-23

ODD-FELows' GATHERING.-ThereW was
grand gathering OF Odd-Felows at Schiller
Lodge, No. 139, last night, to welcome
Grand-Master r. P. Buttos. Among the
grand officers present were Grand-Secre-
tary L. Wiley Davis and Grand-Treasurer
John W. FERGUSON. There were also about
$50 members OF the order in attendance.
Interesting and instructive addresses
were delivered by "a. R. Courtney, T.
Wiley Davis, John ". Ferguson, D. e..
Richardson, K. S. Valentine, NJ. A. Nc
Donald, James FL. Peay, Jr., j. D. 4.
Seight, Colonel Thomas j. Evans, John A.
Collins, and others.
After the meeting closed the visiting
brethren were invited into Morgenstern's
dining-roorl, where a splendid collation.
had been prepared.
Grand-Master Button was suffering from
q severe ipdispoSition, and was compelled
to excuse himself from maxim. any extend
ed remarks, much to the regret OF those
present.
From the large number present It's evi'
dent that interest in the order is continn.
ally increasing.
The exercises of Schiller Lodge were
conducted in German, and were much en-
loved by those who were unacqu2lnted
with the "swect German accent"
Grand-Master Button will visit Roane
and Aurora lodges tonight.
During the meeting the following sentl'
ment was appropriately introduced by one
OF the speakers in honor Of Grand-Master
Button:
"Our Button is a metal button, is not made OF
wood;
Our Button is i useful one. our Blu ton 1t Is good
We stitch him on waiSscoat, very close 10 our
heart, ~
Aud with our glorious Button we would not ever
part.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-23

HEADQUARTERS FOR MEMS UNDERWEAR.
LARGEST STOCK,
BEET GOODS.
LOWEST PRICEG.at
JUIIS WaSANAKER'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-23

T7OR sALE.-HAyING MOFED2S
L from the country and n1w aav,ss sFTEa-
DOGS eighteen mouths old; brots ID ses as. ''
ssm: oa aeEyssa' I,s - 0Ass' care Disp9tehs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-23
TIE ATTRACTIVE PRICES

TIE ATTRACTIVE PRICES
LEVY BROTHERS
are now Offering their whole stock At are drawing
large crowds daily to their spacious store.
They are following the plan adopted during their
closing sale Of selling every arcle IT the LOWEST
PRICE. and deserve the success .hcy have met with
We bespeak for them the liberal patronage OF our
readers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-23

"In behalf, then, OF all the ChivaIry oi
Virginio, on This redoubt, which his vaior
wrested from the eEemy ut the point OF the
bayonet. place on the head OF Maior-Gcn-
eral Lafayette the wreath OF double triumph.
won by numerous and ilnsirious acts CT
mai tial prowess and by Il lie devoted to the
happiness OF the human race. In their
names I proclaim him alike victorious III
arms and civil polty. In hammered ii Ids, 4
hero; in civil life, the beneiactor of man
kind -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-23

A little HOP BITTERs saves bfg doc,or-bils, long
sickness. suffering. and perhaps death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-23

| theatre, where at least one thousand ladies
sat, the barouche passed on near to the To-
dies, who continued to waive their white
| hnndkerchiefa as be slowly moved on
Ladies, receive my ,carm thanks for yoat'
kind a0elcome,' was constantly upon bis
lips.
at was estimated that there were $4,000
persons present. Lafayette was then es-
corted to bis quarters by all the troops, and
the lower rooms OF tue house were soou
| filed by a>number Of guests who were in
vited to participate in the public dinner"
The company sat down to the tables at 8
O'Clock and rose at 9. Numerous toasts
were drunk. Then there were fireworks.
BREAKFAST n wAsHINGToS's TENT.
"On The morning Of the Goth the officers
and priyates spread for Lafayette military
breakfast. No scene was better calculated
to wind up the whole. A neat table was
spread under the tent OF Washington,
which was carried to the Volunteers en-
campment."
A public ball was rendered but declined.
The embarkation Of the troops then COM
menced. There were 100 vessels in the
harbor. That day Lafayette left for VII
iamsburg. He subsequently visited Rich
mond, and was received with great public
reioicings and ceremonies.
Programme for To-Day.
Governor Holiday, the detail from the
First regiment, the Blues, and many of our
citizens, will leave for Yorktown at
O'Clock this morning, which they will reach
about II O'Clock. Returning, they will
leave Yorktown promptly at ) O'Clock and
reach here about O'Clock. There will be
sh1 hoo riI In ha
tween West Point and Yorktown. i% q
Il is expected that the regulars and vol
unteers combined will make military force
OF about 500 men. The North Atlantic fleet,
composed Of a number OF splendid ships,
has already arrived at Yorktown.
THE GOVERNOR
and other invited guests will be received by
the Committee Of Reception at the "Nel-
sou House. At II N. thev will proceed
to the speakers stand. Dr.. r. Fl. Power,
president OF the Association, VIII deliver All
address OF welcome to the Governor. and
be will reply and welcome the guests to
our State.
General William Z. Tallaferro will then
speak, and j. 3. Hope, Esq, deliver an ad-
dress.
An hour will be spent in witnessing the
mannuvrinc Of the fleet and soIdiery.
Invited guests will then be entertained at i
banquet, and the soldlcry. &c., at an iln-
men-e barbecue. The people Of York and
the surrounding counties have subscribed
literally. and il is believed that the prelm-
mary celebration will be Il great success.
Thousands are expected.
so FAR
as is now known Governor Holiday will bc
pp,, ~ tInypynr
sachuscttS will lc represented bV the Gov
ernor'S aid. Colonel Lincoln. who is now in
the city. and it is probablc that several other
States will be represented in like manner.
1t j. understood that at the meeting to-
day an effort will be inaugurated boxing 10
raising Il large fund 10 put William and
Mary College on its feet a"ain-a sort OF
centennial gii: from the people Of the Union
TO Nirminil.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-23
HOLMAN lLVER-rAD.
Professor FRED. j. GARBIT. ". d., Pu. D.,

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
, 1879-11-27
Home Produce Marke..

The following quotations represent the Wholesale
rates from producers or first hands
FL0UR-Quotable IN iobbng lots att Standard brands,
s5 1896 %; best country brands, Is 90 Se5 70:
superfne. s3 75GSs So 1.. 1h'.'
W0OL-No market here. ..
WHEAT Good TO choice, o. 0o9l 95: Wah Waua
from 2f@5 cts. less. ...,...
POTATOES Quotable at 100000 per 100 lbs, M to
description and quality. ......,...
MIDDLINGs- Jobting at feed, s9o@s9b; ane, sss@
s271 y ton. f ...
BRAN-Jobbing at per ton, sl4a15.
0ATS-Feed, per bushel37t tG4O cts ....
BACoN-sides I2el2lc; hauls, l2@1sc: shoulders,
HAY-Timothy baled, buyidg at s1O@1a . ton.
LARD-1n kegs, logl0ic; III TINS, 1o9llc.
BUTTER--We quote choice dairy at 27A@30c good
fresh roll, 22A@25c; ordinary, 10000, whether
brine roll. . iE ''
GREEN FRUITS Apples, 4Sc@75 cts per box
Lines % 50@S per 100; Oranges, sses5 per 100.
DRIED FRUFTS-Apples sun dried, 6@6c; machine
dried, S@9c. Pears, machine dried, 7@Sc. Plum3,
machine dried, l4Sl6c; pitted, 1ot9l2c s
EGGS --37k ktf40c per doz
P0ULTRY-Hens and ROSTERS So 5093
CHEESE-0regon, l0i15c California, 10 to l5c.
H0GS-D Dressed, sc; on foot, 3M@4c.
BEEF Live weight, u to 1fc for good to choice
SHEEP - Live weight, 1Ia2c
HIDES-Quotable at l6gl7c for all over 10 ms, one.
third OF for under that, also one-third OIL for cus
TALLOW-Quotablea at bd8c. .lxI.I.H.. .u n"
, 1879-11-27
English wheat Maraxes.

LONDON. November II Floating cargoes
wheat, steady: maize, quiet.
Cargoes on passage and for shipment.
wheat, quiet; maize, quiet. 0o -n'.as itr'
Mark Lane-Wheat, firner, held higher;
maize, quiet
Good shipping Gala. wheat on passage,
per 500 BIS. Queenstown for orders, just
shipped, to he promptly shipped. 56s;
nearly due, 55s; same for Red Winter.
IS. |la t'A "'I'n wv -'
London quotations of same on same
terms for shipment present and following
month, Sis. .,.u = t.1I =,
Good wheat cargoes of coast per 48O hs
sea damage for sellers account less usual az
per. cent commission. No. q Spring, 52s; |;
Red Winter, 55s; California, 55s(956s. .'
Mixed American maize off coast, 4S0 bs,
tale quale. less usual az per cent, common,
Good carsoes Gala of coast per Or OF 500
bs, Sos.
Farmers deliveries past week, 35,OOO@
40, 900 qrs. su.l.l aIaR " 81 ~ "'0.
Arrivals off coast. moderate. .1 4
LIvERPooL, Nov. l7.--Wheat, on spot,
wheat, strong; maize, strong rN .
Bed Winter, lis 2d@l1 4d..
White Michigan, lls 9d. UIa -1 ''.'
No. standard, lis l5d. No. q standard
lis Sd. .... ......r.
Red AM. Spring, No. 3 to No 2 shipping,
per GENITAL, o. 3IQD9s 3D. '. ''
London Am extra state -four per GENITAL OF
100 lbs, rs 9d
Liverpool flour, Am. extra State, per ce-:.
tai. 12s Cd. .. uU tN
Wheat on passage, 2,43S, 900 qrs. ,.' 1l
, 1879-11-27
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET

saU OLE SAN Francisco, Nov IS.
FIRST DISPATCH. .i..lI ID
WHEAT-Weak and dull. 3D., .. .-,
BARLEY-Steady.
CORN-Strong; large yellow, 81 05;
small, 81 07H. .s,ro3 osJHp
FL0UR-Quiet but steady.
BUTTER-Fresh roll, choice to extra
choice, weak at 800. .Jf'.f I,II i.'
EGGS-Oalifornia fresh choice, firm at
371a(@40c; good eastern. active at 32Hc.
HIDES, etc.-Undertone strong; supplies
very light, with good demand; market very
strong; quote as last. -jIlDu tii la-a'r at
3 ES-BeliAower and other choice va
rietiss, dull at 75e@S1 90. ,,,. .-a..I tf
The blk Sonoma has been taken for Corl;,
terms private. supposed to be about G3.
Receipts past "a hours-500 Or SKIS
-four, 5000 ctls wheat, ctls oats,
1000 SKIS potatoes, 10000 dozen eggs. .f
NEW YORK MARKETS.
FEsA H..a...t. New YoRK, Nov. 18.
WHEAT-Dull y and lower. 81 3s(9i 43
per bu. ....s,,...i s..t,s ,.o-...,s
+. WOOL-Scaroe and nominal.
FLOUR-Quiet. .E aI at l9'A IS.
a CHICAGO MARKETS. .a,Ii o ya.l gI
80. CHICAGO, Nov. IL.
BACON-5hort rib sides, IS rs,
WHEAT--$l 15H paid for December.
PoRK-$ll 22H paid for January. ..
LARD-S 90 paid for January. .I.t
, 1879-11-27
Progress of the Anglo Saxon
Race

There is something amazing in the
progress of the Anglo Saxon race, as it
is called, though that race is now largely
mixed with the Celtic element. This
mixed race of Celts, Saxons and Nor
mans, seems to be endowed with unpar-
alellel vigor and vitality in the occupy.
ing Of new countries and establishing
new empires, There can be no question
We think, that North America, from the
Mexican border to the Polar Sea will be
substantially peorled and governed by
this race, Notwithstanding very consid-
cradle number of Africans, Indians and
Chinese, and we might say, Roman
Catholic Celts, who keep as much by
themselves as any one Of these races.
This North America will probably ulti-
mately contain and support population
of some four hundred millions, or nearly
ten times as many as it does now,
Then there is the vast continent Of
Australia to be filled with mixed pop
ulation something like our own, but
with the Anglo Saxon race in the as.
cendancy, both in government, language
and literature. The Chinese question
there will be more of practical one
than here. .
South Africa also, and that probably
as far north as the Portuguese Posses
sions, is to have the Anglo Saxon ele-
ment in the ascendant in power and in
Auence, though not in numbers for q
long time to come, If ever. a.s
India, that envy of all Oriental con-
querors, seems to be firmly settled under
an Anglo Saxon government, and to be
likely to include ultimately Burmah and
Afghanistan. The people of India can
never be Anglo Saxon, but there may
be large mixture Of the governing
race. , gr-
Tasmania and New Zealand will, Of
course, be Anglo Saxon countries, as
well as other islands of less Importance
in both hemispheres; and very likely a
considerable portion Of West Africa and
East Central Africa may fall under
British rule. The names Victoria Ny
ANA and Albert Nyanza and the Vic
toria Falls of the Zambesi may vet be
come the household words of q large
Anglo Saxon empire overa splendid re-
gion now lying in moral darkness and
degradation. .H @.tr'a
If Britain could, with the full and
free consent of all concerned, transfer
her North American possessions to these
United States, for and in consideration
Of a new tariff, no. exceeding ten per
cent on any article, and then give her
exclusive attention to India, Australia
and Africa, it appears to us that the
interests Of the whole human race, as
well as of the Anglo Saxon race in par
ticulsr, would thereby be promoted,
, 1879-11-27
The Power of Bats.


1t was woman's rights meeting.
The speaker was saying: "Iet us take
our stand right here, and firmly resolve
mat neither the votes nor arguments OF
@e opposite sex nor any power on this
earth, shall turn US aside or move us one
inch from the positi-" Just here
wicked bat flew into the room, and the
meeting adjourned with so much quick
ness that some of the members lost their
1ack hair. The speaker, who could not
y turned aside" was seventeenth from
sst in getting out Of the front door.
and it is not certain that the bat was
T9s OF the Opposite SEX" either. Nor.
A thoroughbred horse is the flower Of
, 1879-11-27

The idea of paid escorts for ladies' to
places of public resort, recently adopted
in New York, is an old Florentine
custom, and the story is told at Florence
OF wealthy California lady who wore a
breastpin crusted with diamonds, valued
at $25O,000. To protect these jewels
she engaged a gentlemanly looking young
man to escort her, armed to the teeth,
to concerts, balls, or the theatres and
yet, after all, did not pay him.
, 1879-11-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

PORTLAND. November Do, 1ST9 N
Legal tenders in Portland, buying, par, aud selling
at par
Silver coin IN Portland the banks quote at per cent,
discount to par.
Coin exchange on New York, per cent premium.
Coin exchange ON San Francisco, par TO per cent.
premium.
Telegraphic transfers on New York, per cent pre-
, 1879-11-27
A Paradise Of Babies.

The real Paradise of Babies" is
Japan--as has been said many times
for not only do the children have every
Imaginable toy, but many persons get
their living by amusing them. Men 60
about the streets and blow soap bubbles
for them with pipes that have no bowls
as ours have. These young Japs have
tops, stills, pop;guns, blow-guns, magic
lanterns kaleidoscopes, wax-fgures,
terra Gotta animals, Aying.6sh and drag
ons, beetles that futter about, turtles
that move their legs and pop out their
heads, birds that fly about and peck the
fingers and whistle, paste-bcard targets
that, when hit, open and let winged
figure fly out, and-rmost wonderful Of
all, perhaps-little balls looking like
elderpith, which, thrown into warm
water, slowly expand into the shape of
boat, or fisherman, tree, flower
crab or bird. .t.. lI. m# ra"
The girls of japan have dolls furni-
ture and dishes, and, Of course. dolls
They have dolls that walk and dance /;
dolls that put on mask when string
is pulled dolls dressed to represent no
bles, ladies' minstrels, NEUROLOGICAL and
historical personages. Dolls are handed
down for generations, and in some fami-
lies are hundreds of them. They never
seem to get broken or worn out, as yours
do and, in fact, they can hardly be the
dear play.nates that yours are. They
are kept as sort Of show, and, though
the little owners play with them, they
do not dress and undress them aud take
them to bed as you do A good deal of
the time they are rolled up in silk paper
and packed away in trunk, On the
great festival day Of the Japanese girls
the Feast of Dolls, of which no doubt
you have heard there is q great show
Of dolls and toys, and it is the event of
the year for the queer little black-eyed
maidel.s. The Feast of Flags is he
boys great day, and they have banners,
flags, figures of warriors and great men,
swords and other toys suitable for boys.
, 1879-11-27

Beer drinkers will resort to Beersheba
Springs, Tenn, hereafter, under the i'm
preston that they can get Beersheba
there. ..
% A recent obituary notice says; "Mr.
Smith was an estimable citizen. He
died with perfect resignation. He had
recently been married"
, 1879-11-27

,ae stable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-12
STORM KING.
THE boss nArL-sroxE STORM.
Arkansas Visited by a Terrific Storm
Everything In Its Path De-
stroyed-lIany Per-
sons Injured.

Little Rock, Nov. ia terrific
storm passed over a portion of Crawford
county on Saturday last about 3 p. m.
At Van Buren the hail fell in an un-
precedented quantity. Hail-stones were
found in the streets two by three inches
in dimensions. The center of force
seemed to be near Natural Dome, six
teen miles north. The track was half
mile wide, and clean sweep was
made Of everything in its path. Trees
were twirled like straws, houses un-
rooted and overturned, and in places
not even sapling was left standing.
One house was lifted and transported
out of sight. John Newton was killed
by falling house, and quite u number
had legs or arms broken.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-12

New York, Nov. ia fire broke
out shortly before noon to-day in the
building Ala and 418 Bleecker street,
which extends to Hudson street and
faces Abingdon square. 1t is occupied
by number Of manufacturers. The
flames issuing from the windows Of the
fourth floor, used as cabinetmaker' 8
shop by ]. A. Thomas, drew the atten-
tion of people in the street, and an
alarm was quickly given. All the fire
engines III the district turned out, but
the flames spread, despite the efforts
made to check them, to the floors above
and below, and very soon four of the
five floors were in flames. As the floors
burned they fell into the fiery abyss.
On the Bleecker street side the fire
ragged furiously, and gradually crept
around until it reached the large paint
works at Ala Bleecker street, whose
total destruction is threatened.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-12
A Bloody Chapter.

st. Paul, Minn., Nov. ia special
from st. Cloud says that John Waldo,
Of the town Of Ward, having alienated
the affections of Mrs. John Coldale, a
neighbor's wife, had her house burned
by the scandallzed women of the place.
Waldo laid the burning to Coldale, and
he with his brother murdered Coldale
and friend of his in cold blood. They
were arrested on suspicion, but mob
took the law into its own hands, hung
Waldo, and at last accounts were about
to hang his brother.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-12
aIovements OF Wheat.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE re-
port of chief grain inspector Reynolds
to the railroad and warehouse commits
sioners, for October, shows that the
amount of grain received at Chicago
during the month is larger than for the
corresponding month of any previous
year, and s,91S cars more than in Oct,
1873. During the last month there
were 33.405 cars of grain inspected in
and 1,030, 750 bushels received by canal
and lake, while the out inspection
amounted to 1o,977, ,79O bushels. The
amount Of grain received at Chicago
during the year ending October 81, 10,
was several million bushels more than
that received during the previous year.