davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

Tie assessors have returned voting popula-
tion in Philadelphia OF over 2lO,O00 This, ac-
cordiDg TO the returns OF the late census. shows
one voter in every four persons OF the city's
population. IL Is evident that the census re-
turns are too small or the assessors returns are
too large. out on the extreme western frontier
In some OF the newly discovered mining districts
where women and children are scarce one
fourth OF the population may be voters, but no
sensible person will believe that any such pro.
portion exists In Philadelphia. This undue pro
portion OF voters In that city Is ascribed to
plans to defraud the ballot-box on the part OF
both political parties. No other motive can be
assigned. The assessors returns go $1,000 or
10000 beyond the highest vote ever cast in that
city, and &c is to be hoped there are determined
men OF both parties there sufficient 20 purge
these lists and protect the purity OF the ballot
box. This is presidential election and the
people OF all the states are interested In having
none but honest votes cast IN Ph.laielp hIa and
New York. These are the two cities where
election frauds have been most extensively
practiced. In New York the machinery for q
proper supervision OF the polls and for COMPEL
ing fair election Is being put In motion. and no
less ought 10 be done In Philadelphia. No sort
Of arguments Will ever convince the people of
this country that Philadelphia contains one
voter In every four of its population, and should
the ballot boxes next November turn out any
such vote. then a verdict that the result was
Lot honestly obtained will be rendered by this
people at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

TIE only class OF business men who have any
complaint 70 make OF lack CT employment or
''dull times Is the lawyers. All the trades are
thriving. and the professions are doing well
except that or the law. In Chicago the LAWYERS
describe business with them as perfectly
IIlShtiui, ard the same complaint is made In
Boston and other large cities The old LAWYERS
VINO nave established their regulations and
practlces oy years Of labor are monopoltzlng ALI
the business. and the young men In the urofes-
sion are having hard time OF 1t. The truth IA
the professions are being overcrowded In tbt
county, and this fact accounts for the alright.
ful" state OF affairs existing among young and
unknown lawyers. The annual number OF pro
iessional graduates far exceeds the proportion
ale increase OF population. In all the cities
ana many towns Their are colleges which are
yearly turning out thousands of young lawyers
ana coctors. many OF whom have nothing but
lhelr diploma TO start In life with. Thousands
VI mem struggle along Ia an oyer-crowded pro
iessloh ior awhile. and then, driven by necessity.
80 clerkship or anything else that VIII sup
port them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10
The Kilkenny Fiyh, i'm Virginia.

Inc virginia read juSterS ridcule the pFop0J-
ton for compromise With the funders. and de-
family proclaim their ability to carry the state
Tor Hancock unaided by the regulars. The
Richmond Wig, central organ OF the read
Justers, says that Gen. Mahone's ''re5olute con-
vlction" Is that no terms should ever be listened
TO from funder5 and that the state (readjusteD
committee is OF the same mind The Whig
adds:
'And we tell the State IN all candor that not
only Will that committee (the readjuster) reject
Mr.. kolner'S scheme, but that no twenty seven
readjusters In tie state, chosen By lot, but
would vote It down ten TO one. W know their
temper and their resolution, and they know
their strength and what Is due TO it and TO their
sef-respect. EreTg rOte in Virginia that counts
1riU DE- Gust for the reddjuStPT eI ecfOTdI ticket
11leCtged 10 Hancock and English. All other
votes Will be fired in the air."
This is TOO plain to be misunderstood. It fore
tells complete failure at the Joint conference of
the regular and Teadjuster state committees
and electoral tickets on the 18th inst or else an
1gnomiDiouS back-down On the part OF the read
1usters. At the same time, protests are being
uttered, by all the regular OF funder organs OF
the state against any undue concessions to the
readjuSters. With one voice the regulars declare
that a surrender to the readjuster5 involving
the withdrawal OF the regular electoral ticket
Will certainly cost the democracy the state;
that the regulars Will refuse en- nlasSp to ratify
any such surrender at the polls. This
is the status OF affairs at present
II the Wing truly represents the
sentiments OF Its committee and OF Gen. Ma
hone, then compromise Is out OF the question
The organs OF the regulars are charging that
Gen. Malone Is diSloyal to the democracy; that
he Is seeking his own aggrandtzement, and to
this end Intends to hold his present position
until after the october elections In Indiana and
Ohio; that If these elections Indicate the cleo
t1On OF Hancock. Malone viii readily agree to
movement TO consolidate the democracy of
Virginia, but, If the october elections point to
the success of the republican Presidential
ticket, Malone Will keep his faction In the field,
claim the credit OF carrying Virginia for Gar
fed, and seek TO control the federal patronage
OF that state under the next administration.
The Ieadjusters put forth equally as ugly
charges against the funderS, aud 50 the fight
goes on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

The Nebraska legislature can boast one tai.
enteo member at least-Mr. Rosewater, of the
omaha Bee. MI. Rosewater Is telegraph
opeiator, a shorthand writer and marvellous
% pna on the either. Moreover, he reads
T 49, "'iees English, French, Italian, German
oonh,,,S 20 sonemian and Hebrew. Ir Is
would be equally accomplished aA' ''ne' name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

inc Official census returns of this D,strIct an.
1ouIced IN THE STAR yesterday. and given
more In detail today, show healthy increase
IL population, but the women are ahead OF the
men. IL Is probable that a partial explanation
Oh THIS iact Is that within the last ten wears
there has been a considerable increase In this
proportion OF women employed In the yarIon
departments Of government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10
EDUCATIONAL.

DHOF. & MRS. L. Il. G. COLLIEKE,S
. FtENCE, ENGLISH AND classical.
SCHOOL FOR Bows. No. 1894 street q ". will
obstruction in the French LANGUAGE privately or
In css es, after school hours, by Prof. Colliere.
eepS NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10
T,HE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
L OF THE
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.

Prof. OTIS T. MASON. A. M, Phi. D., Princi-
pa, and Instructor in History and the English
Lang uage.
Prof. ASDREW P. MONTAGUE, A. IL. In
structor in Latin.
Prof. ANTHONY H JANUS Instructor in
French and German
Prof. HAIRY q. DAVIS A. B, Instructor in
u eek. Fenmanship and Bookkeeping.
Prpf: >. HO WARD GORE, B. S., Instructor in
, This School affords thorough preparation for
the College. Its full course extends through four
years but 1t furnishes also High School cou rse,
occnpS ing TWO years, for pupils who have COM
peted their studies in the common English branch
e. elther IN the Pubic Schools or elsewhere.
ne session opens on the 9Th of September.
advance, SSS. N
here are no extra charges.
For cata Cgues or further information add .ess the
PTlncIn8l, College Hill. above 14.h street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10
SUBSTANTIAL VALUES
IN NEW FALL DRY GOODS.

NEW FANCY HOSIERY, VERY Large Stock
LUi1N's gAsHMSnEs, at so, 6219, rs and S1.OO
% ALL WOOL NOME CLIO rHS. at 8719.
ALL-WOCL SCOTCH PI4AIDS
Old Gold, Wine, Maroon ard Light Blue COTTON
PLUSHKS FOR CURTAINS
NEW FURNITURE GRAPES AND CRETONNES,
Navy Blue, Plain and Twillsd LADIES CLOTH
BLACK SILKS, Our Monopoly Brand"
BLACK and CCLORED SATINS in Great Variety.
66L I SATIN DE LYON, 81, 81. 60. So and So. SO
GLSQLCEED SATIN DE LYON, at 81. So
BBtRShSh aSd COLoRED EELVETS, '.Al Grades"
5InnOGAEE and STRIPED VELVEIS
bhOOADED sATINp from 81 Is In s5 M
S isGlGm Neight MFEINO UNDERWEAR.
SStn.EIiSLLAND AND CHUDDA SHAWLS
MAkSEILLES QUILTS from ri * - s1. IN
RkD TW ~ Az III and and SHAKER FLakNELs.
Tan lNsPECrlON Is sOTIGITEsoo ye'
,OhE RRdCk OALY,n n4REED IN
PERRY & BROTHEx
Fsnna. Ave-, COT. 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10
SCHOOL CT GEOLOGY, MINERALCGY AM
MINING
Opens OCTOBER 18th, 1880.

SPI cIAL GLASSES. Day aud Evening. in Chemis-
and Mechanical Drawing, Gncnding C5eometrical
and Linear Perspective) viii Re organized early In
OCTOBER, of which future announcement viii be
made.
Catalogues may be obt.ned and students may
enter any DEPARTMENT at the Office Of the Secretary,
w. j. NEWTON 509 It'll st. NV. sept Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

E'OR RENT
II THE CORCoRAN RUTLDINS.
OPPOSITE q. 4. TREASURY, 18Th SrRFrr
Fire Stores, Office Rnoms-snRly ur corrnunicst-
ipR-for Business OfIces, studios etc Water aad
c-osets on every floor Elevator aud stea n hest
1yl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

PERSONAL.
MAE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS
t ~ or NE. All business confidential. Ladies' aud
uenteisen co cents each. 1923 4th street north
west, between and L streets ausII -5ws
M ME. BLANCHE OF PARIS, FEMALE DocrRess,
rsader of aI cnplalnts, especially leucOrrhea; the
, ,11e OF cards. Tells everything. Also. the
iu ,n no. OH 10th st.. between e and NV.
w 81: ALBURGER, SUCCESSOR tn IJE.
w EEY. Waschpaker and Jewe,er. has re-
moved 70 corner Of 9Th and Sta A. r.. in Drur
Store, OPP. q. 8. p. O. rnvI1Ime
ToHN PATCH EXAMINES TITLES. reports a.
TO the responsibility Of people, with abstracts Of
Nens on rea estate COS 10th st. NV, a. M to 10
Pm: Always In before and from to s spill 5m
MADAM ROSS. the long established. relisbIa
NJ Ca1rvoyant and Astrologist, gives better sal.
isfaction In all affairs Of life than any one in fhe
profession; tells the pass present and future 'iese
tiny; gives advice and assistance on alI matters
appertaining to business, love and matrimonv.
ALL IN TROUBLE GAIL. Satisfaction given or no
pay. Consultation Rooms 402 I'd st., above D ST.
a.W. Ap6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

fo'
17i9 RHODE ISLAND AvE.-Handson,e Brick
R' Sdenoe, ccntsining Is rooms, elevator and
every modern COW eLlence, Price Sl25 per no2th.
405 sc" STREET N.w.-Eandsonne Brick Resi-
ce1ce, cont iining 10 rooms snd mo Tern c1.ye-
LierCes. Price $50 per month.
425 AND 42I FOURTH ST. N.W--Two ,pur-
story Bricks. 10 roCIns EACH gas snG water. Price
$40 per month.
1924 SIXTH aTlN.w.-Tel-room Brick, mod
ern imIS. 1ricP S37. 30.
aug2G IHoS. j. FISHER & co, 1928 Fstn.v.
IH0h sALE-A DESIRABLE HOME. ON the
\ southeast corner Of A and 2d ST. 3 O.. arranged
as foLows: i-eLt-Furuace and fuel ROOM
store room. kitchen and pantry. First noor-Sa.
icon paTIor with bay window, dining room aud
pantry second fo1r-1hree cflSnbers ard bath
room; Third Goor-Two large chsmbers and SER
va; Is ROOM, al in GOOD order. Parking on front
snd west side, enclosed By substantial iron fencs
Inc noors q hrst story aud trimmings In hard
wood This property is within two squsros of the
u = capitol. and one square of tla Metropolftan
and Ia. avenue street cars Price s., OUO. An in
spection OF the premises Is invited.
t52O-3m FITCH. FOX A BROWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10
CHARLES e. HILTON, A. M. WILL

- 81 en- School for young men and boys sEP.
Higher Eng ish will be thoroughly taught. Special
attention will be given to these preparing for col
iege, scientific Institutions for competitive ex
aninations:, MIR. Hilton will also receive private
pupils Of either EEK. For terms testimonials from
recent pairs na, and further particulars apply at
4G6 Z asst CapiIOl street. augi2- Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10
LOST AND FOTND

- EoLEN FROM MI T.Bl L On THE NIGHT
- 81 Sci TENDER I'd nearly new set of Carnage
HARNESS, minus the collar and ma.tingsle strap.
shall be able TO identify the same, ana Hil maze
II uncomfortable for The hO Ser if I come up with
hiii. In the Meantime VIII pay so for me VOL
aI'tary return of the Harness as they were WHEN
stolen, ard 40 for the coDVIcton 81 the N ef pre-
!ers y ne Latter GEO. u. BENNING,
eeiio-5t 4lO 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICS. SURVEYING
AND CIVIL EnGINEERI Set>
This school re'p pens MONDAY, aepteMber 2Dth.
students sre admitted animation to any class
they may be qua hed to enter. Catalogues are row
ready and may be obtained from the secretary of
the University, application t. Prof. b. II.
Benton, at tie Lecture Rooms. l419 New York
ave, from to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

- If left at 42l 9Th st NV. a liberal re- l-YA.
ward VIII be paid AID no questions asked. c..,lsa
seTS-3t-
X OSJ-Either on the steamer Lady of tho Late
81 or 9Th street car coming from the whsrs. a
thee stoned DIAMOND RING. A liberal re va d
VIII tie paid If returned 20 sol 18th - wv SO ST.
G.5 REWARD-Lnst Sunday morning September
- 9th, shout 10 O'Clock, small Blue skye = y
Terrier GNP; answer TO the name os.sSr-&
IrlAy- Eeturn 20 Hos Connecticut ave. ~
NV sep6-6:s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

FACULTY OF Law.
Hon. thur Macarthur, President Of the Faculty.
H. o. Clalg hton, Esq, Professor OF Practice. APP
rlied Evidence, Commercial and NJ yritime Law
William b. Webb Esq Professor of Pleading kvi-
oence, and Equity Jurisprudence.
kugere CarIlsi Etq.. Professor Of the Law OF Real
and Personal Property, Contracts, ana Negotia-
be Instruments.
The Law Departue t will reopen MONDAY Eep-
tember 20, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10
] RATIONAL UNIVERSITY,
Law DEPARTMENT

Rutherford B. Hayes, President Of the United
States, Chanoe ilor Ex- Officio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

FHFKIE AI1J VISNT.FItCEEASVH OF Latin
Il i'll the COLUMBIAN COLLEGE would be glad
to EecEre private pupils TO teach in city school
during hours not engaged at the College. subjects
taught: Greek, Latin. English and Lower Msthe-
the College. Gen. Garfield. Sneaker Randall. Mr..
". W, ,Corcoran Prof: Hall, Supt. j. o. Wi,soo,
Gen Slyord and Hon. VIM Stickney.
Address A. P. MONTAGUE. Columbian Col
lege. aus2l-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

RIVER SPRINGS, ST. MARY's CO., LID win
IL be open during the month Of septem- A a
Der for guests. Excellent table fare; fsh, H.5Sy
crabs and oy sters In abundance fine gun usE
ning. same plentiful; Steamers stop at Goton's.
wht re convey anee viii be made TO hiyer Spring.
board Der day. 81. Is. r. p. BLACKSTONE, NJ.
D.. Milestown p. o., Nd. sepl-9f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

EEORGETOVFN COLLEGIATE IN.
N STIIUIE FOR YOUNG LADIES REOPENS
WEDNESDAY,. September sth, Those wishing to
lay. Miss STEPHENSON, Principal, 1Ol Gay ST.,
9eorTstwoD. D. @. Prof. @. aINESI, Teacher of
French augl0-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10
PROFESSIONAL.

fNGOT SURGERY, OpRNS. BUNIONs, 90
Il dC.-Dh WHITE, CItir0IsOiiSt Of over fifteen
Sehrs tfaclce throughout tie Uuitei States and
oeDaoa previous to locating in Washington in sSI
hUScessiuy treats ailments of the feet. His ostsh,
nsImeit, ltl6 Pa. ave, opp. Wizards Hotel "a
!auoHI2Sd ~ eminent physicianR, surgeons ard
81 per Writ. @rgg7'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-10

WAVEELEY SEMINARY. 14l2 u ct. n.
" w;.boarding and lay School for Young La
dies and Children. Session opens Sept. Goth. Cir
ouiars al Book and Drug stores and Seminary.
an2-2m MISS LIPSOUMB, Principal.
, 1880-01-01
SEEDS.
AN ACTIVE, HEALTHY TRADE

AN ACTIVE, HEALTHY TNAnE
In timothy seed IL reported ot prices tliat n.y.
crnge nearly 10 per cent higher tl'at til le1o:
The pnst yc'lr opehea Win u 4arso Staek OIL
timothy III store, tic bsilk OF when was
owned by spectators mil Eastern dealers.
Te latter mo moved as qr P .n stock sc East saun III o et
sinwiv. md was nil taken by the domestic
nv NJ l'',,,,,", ,,i,.n .ion,o,I for iii s,n,l
tH"e' lho oco,'s"lAp', uo,'.aa
WINS a f%y IN" grnwn csn
Ind been greatly damaged by odry weather.
Tho unw crpn prDyott to bu one Of tho
tl,rno gmnlIest p,ulucctl In tho past nlnp
wars Thn ,,revfn,,s cron having bccn ou
a,1 se".o. ann r", nan .tn for',cre r'1,,,coI No
ncrcnge, md many Of them mno lny Of the
g,1,ss Instead of letting 1t 20 to seed. Tho
nnnlitv of the new timothy Is p,orcr than
".' ,s''o, Ths ~ dr. Iromrht hurt Il am1 tho farmers
gayo their tls1o TO crops that pronl'sct! TO pay
bottor. Tho now seed caulo forward curly,
ind sold promptly on arrival. Tho demand
for full.sowlng l,as been unusually heavy,
especially FROM tho East and ONO, a'ld IRON,
so'ue parts Of tho SOutll tint mover ordered
seed before. The ycar ends With only fatrs
ABLY very ltt'o leni"!Hs :. III atss nas ~ -
considered doubtful IT tilerc ~ enough .li1o-
thy !n this country to supply tho spring tru,le.
what is loft. Tlleru were no expectations OF
timothy.
Prices have advanced With rev drawpacks
m"r, ~ si M ronr,,nd Al. "a In .Juup. nnl tle.
ciinys ry II Is 81 d in tia ilrsf hnjf n Xugilst,
e'rt Wrt,u" ~ nnsv timntEvstartc nj al . nn,l nd-
vancea !c VIII ti hanliy reak, seIji,s it ss5
EMliJ ~ AeetistsHHe1t ",M Man,.. :', ~ - tat,
, 1880-01-01
HAY
liza
T4s H:01. NEllY uENIfsEUA AT1YE


WAS NOT VEl!f hEAuSEhAIlSE
early In the yenr. The crop OF 1873 waa Il
heavy ole. md. beyond supplying home
wnnts, there was no outlet for It Inst win
ter. Ths East di, not need ii. but in May II
Southern tras SPRUNG tr up, the ergp to falling @
1ncr using I'm the surplus and giving sellers
fair profit OH the lust part Of the crop.
Large n1aets ca'te lsefo NJ t,lu spI'ns t.ou,
South Atlantic coast. mt later the 'nlaha
cities sontl, Of us bought freely. The home
, n.s ..t i'e ~ WIZ ta .n .vna rort;n, o1| fa1'r
IN tho West, IN consequence Of tho dry spell
Northern lnliana, Ohio, md Illinois pro-
% IN lime n awe r. r This cron wos secured In
H. n s'. ""n1,t,"r ~ " r,,a Har,hor @ % fornnrs ant
oIe p5h,f @ ,@ III ef fnr ~ Mrath o IN @ ia
low lands, md tl,e farmers seetfst! f ny ,cs
co"'o' OWING ~ .'s s."s ,,e. u t'''''''
opened on Sept. will, nh ac.ive Southern
elumaud for timothy, und \ fnw weeks later
, 1880-01-01

November, witt the single exception OF
alight decllne in August. IN Decembet
green hides declined e<@tc Under Increasing
supplies both West md East, With tannerd
buying moderately. From tho lowest price
Of tho year, &c for grccn-curcd hides In
March, prices rose sS1f per cent, the highest
being l09{111c. The immediate ca,lse OF the
nctlvtty and rise In prices was the reyfvnl Of
the leather industry. Tho tanners rnpldly
parted with their enormous nccnmulnttona
Ut leather, and wcro obliged to replace stock
largely will, domestic hltles, M tho reader
available, supplies Of foreign skins wern
liEhL nnd The imports sMal! for aomo time;
advancing prices rs fast as. they wero rn-
crlvcd, which gave tho market the appear:
nnce 11 Of being less ,plcI1tifnlly s!H,Ppllc,!
H, 1n gi'" 81 Il, '|k"g k, nacq tin qu1ct!y eT St %
!n,ici, greater than IN former seasonx.
The fall receipts wnrr reduced somewhat
frn'n what they probably would hnye been by
tho warm weather which operated to check
tho kill!lIE III creatures In tho country ills.
trlcts. One Of thu most
NOTABLE: FEATClsEs OF THE !TlLAnE
lns been tle increase IN tho receipts ot Try
lilies. wElrh Is estimated to b. fully ~ per
ce!lt nver lS7s. Or my one 1T thu fnstr ycars
prior tn 1t, Thfs clnSs 1f stock cantB rs ltsllal
til FREE quantities frtlln the Indian rt:sorva-
ttous: !: and the TeyritorIss even us far away M
New Mexico, atl nlsu TEXTS, were free COLI
tribntors;; Dry1'ides wers also received from
TIC Southern market (New Orlcnns), md
Loals aml Cincinnati. finiirg their hiiia trailo
oil tho 1lfElirnau Ia Chicago, nlnvcG or estAlt-
llslell hoilses here. Tho secret of this sui
den development Of trade In Southern Try
stock was that the local tanners h1tl to s,,.
Eastern parties bought freely In the West,
, 1880-01-01
Iii addition, to the above the following wcro
reported ns received, the figures bclng In
slille cases far less tllan tho fncts:
LIVE STOCK,

FROM IT'S 1SclrIENcY, ONWARD,
Tho livestock tratlc Of Chicago llas maln-
taiued steady nnd rap1tl growth, and tho
past year l,as fully sustained tho reputation
previously acquired. The special adaptation
Of Chicago Us the groat central point In tile
West for 4 livestock market, commensurate
witt, Its annually-incrcasIng necessities, has
long been recognized, and the gigantic opera-
tions of tile past year have still further
strengthened tho conviction ulat It possesses
advantages vastly superior to any other live
stock market In tho world, Standing rs 1t
does in direct railway connection Will, NIL tho
stock-growing sections OF tho West, the fut-
Uro of the trade mny bo expected to show mn
expansion corresponding to tho growth nnd
development of the Western country. Tint
tho Union Stock-Yarl management Is alive
to tho rapilly.growing demands Of the trado
Is evidenced by tic extent Of the additions
md improvements that nre annually made.
Iii that respect tho changes during the past
year have been OH moro extended scale
than eyor before, involving as they have
total outlay OF some sao0,0o0. This large
Sum WIS chiefly expended In tho erection Of
MI addition to the Exclinngo Building, n gcn-
crul oycrhAullng Of tho Offices occupied by
the buyers and scllcrs of stock. the erection
Of MI elaborate gateway Mt tho entrance to
tic yards, tho bl,e1ting 0f Wnter tower, md
tho construction Ut open a'sl covered pens,
autl sitlt-trAcky, Several now llny l,arlls hinl
corn cribs have also been constrliotett. Tho
furnlcr, which take tile place, Ir tlluse
destroyed by fire, arc nt brick and
Iron, atl arc fire proof. Tho sys,; y;
ten Of rniIrnad truckA nnI
switches around the yards, connecting them
With tho variona roat;s cehtcrlnK llnre, Min
| fhr moro extensive tian ~ RehtLAnay smls
pnset, and to Keep thohs III Iepalr ihVoises
urge nnhunl expense 70 inc pHinla otHN. !IFt
Yard Colapany. II other eyi!iei'scs a o. io sho
were wanting, thoy aro lnSnlsnea ny uio
largely Increases! vnlltl1e 0l nssilfsS Mecun,
pllslicl by the Union stock,fhrd ,Mat!oMhtl
'UAnk, hntl ny tho telegINpn Hhts: inn ~ ntasa.
Hess nf the former l,a1 Increased lll1iy ioo pr
cent since lS!'A WING INC iattsr h'@s '"oFo
| tliaE tlllNtIrHpleu within that period. !,
Tic receipts OF l!ye stock for tho yenr
mike q ....-.
| ultASD TOTAL, OF s,000, ,107 HEAD,
,vl,c,, ia mn t,,rrnnvo orer tho arrivals for
nv nr.vons M ynar nf 157 40 linnt1. Ali kinta
~ ~ stnrE shownii MI i,1ercasn over 1878. tlC
,ti1"ra,,cn hcins 1HH on EoMs. in, falf cattle
~ ivn u;un, III III horsns 'Thn frn.n TAI
1tn ,oa ,,r,+ MN nm,v tha i"rrost a,Ml ,nnst i'm,
r,amt " rnt"o ~. IL ne ns,or iii hi fn ,mrknt
MIiat G,mSnBn W. H. w. ,..o nav, ,a n' -ncr " ~ frm
'ar,g i.osl @ ., S va Sf9r nvo VIZ ayer ET Enowm II
rn drnvnr. nsvavor ~ IN" vtnr caunnt fniri,
IT, cn,IaT rusnn,T,,.s IN nne f"r IL" Inv Witt
thers. Vas .hie .nn,,Svn Il, t,o IlIsInsss i'm,