davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-29
Platform of the New York Democracy.

The following is the platform adopted
at the recent New York Democratic
State Conventions:
The Democratic party of New York renews
New YorS 'a Of
1874. 1878 and 1876 Which were thrice approved
pire state and Weps vindiea npd by the wise
administration of the Democratic state Exec
utive then chosen, and to the principles Set
forth by the National L emocratic Convention
at st. Louis, which was approved by decisive,
popular and electoral majorities in the Presi-
won this State and in the United States were
in the name and for the sake of reform. The
people were efrauded of the fruits of victory
in the Federal elections by a false count Of
Electoral votes In 1s1e and fragrant corrup-
out the Federal Administration is still neces-
sity. The continuing disclosures of new and
1 9nds to- concealed Pimnderlng OF the people
Olhce, and the Interior Departments demon
strate that reform is now more than ever
necessity. 1t remains for the National Demo-
cratic party to restore the Federal Govern
ment to the fraternal spirit, the constitutional
principles, the frugal expenditure and the adj
ministrative purity of the fathers of the Re
public; II remains: likewise, for the Democ-
political duty, to resume and carry on to the
successful completion in all the departments
icy of administrative reform which, between
1874 and 1876. reduced by one-half the burden
of our State taxation, and which then. and
during the three succeeding years, established
throughout the Executive I. partments rigor.
ccoHony anu uueuty " PupHc TRUSTS. 10 tnut
immediate end this Convention pledges the
united efforts of the Democracy of New York.
and OF the loyal devotion of the nominees
whom 1t shall commend to tle choice of their |
fOllow-citizcns.
The assassination of tho late President of
The United states was a crime against author
lily, against free institutions and ne ainst hui |
mainly. We deplore and denounca the crime |
In all its public and private aspects. We ex-
tend as citizens our most profound coincidence |
to the family of the murdered Clief Ma.is- |
trate, and regard with great qualification the |
universal expire ssons OF sympathy extended |
by all Nations and people.
We renew the expression of our demand for |
the refuuding of the National debt at the low
est possible rate of interest
The New York Democracy, as always, stand |
1y gold and silver the legal tender of the |
Constitution, and by the doctrine that all |
paper mediums of mOuey must be based on |
these metals at the standard values of the |
world.
We demand tho p yment, principal anu in |
crest, of every dollar of the public indebted |
less. Reimbursement is reputation. The act !
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-29
CONDENSED, ;TELEGRAMs.

On the 22d, the President pro tenn.
laid before the Senate a communication from
the Secretary of the Treasury, in response
to the resolution adopted March "a, calling
for list of books, ETC., published by the va
rious departments from March, 1850, to
March, 1881. The communication, which
states the records of the Treasury Depart
ment fail to give the information called for,
was laid on the table, and the Senate went
into executive session.
THE President nominated John L.
Kaine, of Wisconsin, Appraiser of the port
OF Milwaukee; Edward F. White, of Cali
fornia, Conner of United State, Mint at San
Francisco.
A WASHINGTON dispatch of the 23d
says: The Treasury Department has been
rendered to but two persons, ex-senator
Roscoe Conkling and Ex-Governor f. d.
Morgan, of New York. The President first
called Conkling to his Cabinet. The latter
did not decline in positive terms, but on his
recent visit he represented his objections,
personal and political, to acceptance.
THE remains of the late President
have been transferred from the public re-
ceiving vault In Lakeview, Cleveland, to
that Of Capt. l.. f. Schofeld, the finest in
the cemetery.
b. PROvosT, a prominent citizen of
Dubuque, Iowa, dropped dead on the 22d.
Years ago he was one OF the most prominent
railroad civil engineers In the West.
7. P. O'CoNNOR, M. p, and DIR.
Dillon Egan had a rousing reception at
Worcester, Mass, on the 23d. Several
thousand people and Irish societies escorted
the Land League champions through the
streets. Mechanics Hall was packed, and
the overflow filed another hall. The
speakers were loudly applauded.
THE British ship Maritime Union,
Capt. Hull, burned at sea. The crew were
rescued by the bark Emma, Capt. Crowell,
from New York to Panama.
THE Sny Levee has again broken,
causing great destruction to farm property
In the path Of the overflow.
INFORMATION is received from Silver
City, Colo, that four ranchmen named
York, Purdy, Baker and Moore, living on
Lower ella River, have been killed by In
dians. Indications are that the murderers
are White Mountain Apaches.
AT Ash Flat, Sharp County, Ark,
Simon Holdenfeld and NJ. A. Maloney,
prominent citizens, got into an alteration
concerning the price of piece Of land which
both wished to buy. Maloney drew a knife
and stabbed Holdenfield six or eight times,
wounding him fatally 1t is thought. Malo-
ney fled, Int was captured and jailed.
HENRYrd3. WHITE, the defaultipg Sec
rotary of the Shoe and Leather Insurance
Company, has been arrested.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-29
SECOND DAY.
S@.,r-ont- W.

YORKTOwN, Va, October 10.
About eleven o'clock Secretary Blaine and
the French AMI Gerulan delegations, in full
uniform, arrived at Lafavette Hall. On en-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-29

An Aberdeen teacher, after reading
to her scholars the story of a generous
child. asked them what generosity was.
One little Aberdonn IN raised his hand
and said; 81 know; it, giving to others
what you don't want yourself"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-29

In Lewis County. Ky, mammoth
tree was recently cut that is believed
to have been three hundred years old.
1t was sixteen feet in diameter. one
hundred and ninety feet high, and
yielded 80, 1872 feet of lumber and TWEEN.
ty-fiye cords of wood,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-29

The flag of the famous Confederate
steamer Alabama is now exhibited at
the Institute Fair in Boston. Its owner
values it at $4,000. and it is ac-
companied by letters from Capt.
Semmes and others certifying to its
genuineness. 1t has never before
been exhibited.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-29

Mrs. Bennett rushed upon her
husband without warning. as he sat in
their kitchen at London, N. H.. and
almost killed him with an AK. "A man
came in and struck you," she Immediate
ly cried. and it is thought she really
believed so, an hallucination having
taken possession of her mind.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-29

~Philadelphia sends out about 5000
commercial travellers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-29

At the conclusion Uf the cere monies at the
Monument there Was reception by Presi-
dent Arthur in Lafayette Hall, to which the
general public was admitted. Hundreds Of
people thronged the building. Secretary
Blaine acted as master of ceremonies. and
Senator Hawley, of Connecticut, Introduced
the people tcthe Presidelf. Among those
in line who shook hands with the President
was the wife Of the late President Tyler.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-29

The Centennial Celebra tiop at York;
town, Va.-Laying of the Corner.
Stone Of the Monument Com IN O ra -
tive Of tho Surrender of Lord Corn.
Notwithstanding Addresses, Etc.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-29

-Ihe BarOneSS Burdett-Bartlett-
Coutts wore brown satin with guam
tity of white lace. and fewer jewels than
some Americans wear at breakfast, at
her recent garden rarity, among the re-
freshments at which were sandwiches
containing only spiced tomatoes and
butter. The good lady is said to look
up to her age, but has not gray thread
in her hair.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-29

COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY.
CONFEDERATE bonds have been
placed regularly upon tho list Of marketable
securities at the New Orleans Stock Ex-
change, but inasmueh as only 50. so per 81 900
Is offered and holders ask $40. no trasactions
Of importance are quoted.
In consequence Of q strike of strip
pers in the Lorillard tobacco factory, New
York City, the proprietors announce their
intention Of removing that branch of their
business to st. Louis. They employ COO
stripper.
The project Of the Worlds Fair in
New York In 1888 has been revived.
, 1881-10-01

strunH pstcea. white there wn. u0 weaknGss
anywhere, hrrtrs, hlnSkhcrrcs. Hnti raIsins wera
tho ilrnrst nrtlte* III tho list. Fist wero actvc
nnd Unchanged. DaiEy trp,iuets remain hrm
under light supplies At,t Hpol demand. Oils
wnro N,inicst rs hefnrt. E.,a pg.iron, leather,
nil,t eagxtny were nlao unchanged.
Thrrn WIS ltllu chhngo IN nutc In tho ct,r,,'t-
ttan Ut tho hny nhrkct. tlo heInhlt for thp hot.
ter utl.,los continuing auttve. Hrcun frisIts wore
Htca'ty for npp1cs. l,c0rhcs, md puurs. Peaches
wcro iat0 III arriving, And su1ti much lower.
nutnts and t!uners' btack. fl.tcs. grcnsc, and
inflow nrc In txht request. tho two latter articles
having Il slight' downward tendency. Potatoes
still soil rcntitly at SD!po per hi by tho cnr.lot
OIL trick. Whot ts fairly ncttvu at the taln int
prove,neMt. In scct!e tho offerings were Rencr-
nliy llght, usstatdc Of Haxsued. Cluyur md TIM
hy wero stcntty, tinxsco.l selling at $14t, or 10
betlet thnn un Thnrsilny.
FrcIEhts wcrc ngntn Mt tow cbb, with nothing
nlcrInR. MID nUthang offered which last propo-
siton Is Rn{t to hnsu tseen accepted rs tho rite
for tho carriage al 1u0,o0 bt Of curn 10 buffalo,
cargo Ut W.GpO bit wheat WIS taken for Erlu
IN private terms, md one of LOCO bit corn for
llufnlo, terms unknown. flaxsccd to Butlaio
pnid 70 per bu.
ltalt frriRhts cannot be quoted. They aro
nomlnnl ut nb.,lii fDc per 10U lbs or Rraln front
'Chtcngo 10 New York, nnd do 10 Liverpool at ~
Qb@.!!;c.
The rccclrts Of wheat reported yesterday at
Chlcngo, Milwaukee. 1t. Louis. Tuletlo, and De-
tsot ngKrcRnted 1A',W0 III, mud tho shipments
EG.oo0 ClI. Tho shipments from Now York. Dal.
tlInore. mud Philadelphia. were l7u,OuO bu.
Tho fnlt,wtng tAbts exhibits tho numbor OF
cAch grade uf whent inspected Into store for tho
month at September for six ycars:
, 1881-10-01


In presenting tho abuSo tahlp tor ths oOnsl-
Grafton be yOur realers. 1t was ronarkcl That ut
tho best &hs iiyurv8 wero but sorios ot gueases,
nnu tho result u compound guese. aud all tho
crop estimates ever nude aInuunt To Just that
much und nothing moro, wnolher thoy nre Of
acaul or commercial. Some estimates upprox.
Innate muro nearly to tho fuuts, Ut dourac, than
Others. but in tho worry nAturo OF tho case they
cAn ~ tho best bo only gucsses or npprOxiMa-
lions.
The foregoing estimates, as well as those OF bIr.
]. 4, Accrt0htn, London, aud some others Of a
SIMILAR character, h1yo gycn rise to much dis
nussion II. the trade generally, aud rs usual, IN
ah uncertain aud tscachorous trade lfka tl.at Ut
wheat, thoro Ia u yary wlto divergence Of opin-
i'm IN regard to the mcstts of all LOT tho estimates
tt,at hlvs been put forward.
1t IL not my purpose to advocate any par
t1cv'Rr theory In regard 10 tho elect that tie
rolattan between tho probaolc available supply
ami the known concurrent requirements vii!
Immediately or ultimately enforce uppu priccs,
my atm 's ratEer, by the use OF tho best data
attalnable, to lny before your roadera the
aunnthattve situation with ~ much precision
~ possible, and then lenye them to Judge for
q tn yFss Sefs sfos
xfs sto1 # ~ Vn!,sd @ s Ssa'es i ~; ~: yssT
roa sbsrs aa a'eS aa t IN; sesaos VIII a
~ AlI u 10 DO pIaGeQ up44 the very DbAt
commercial estinates extant No huv0 only
plus us much " may be druwn FROM the 70.
soeses ot old grain, which IN our fnclhn Htatcs
at st.UN,lO0 to aa8,UU.000 bu in excoss Ut The
quantity, carried over In the pruvlohs yuar.
assuming tlat tue orop nf lb8l IL l61,U0D,W0 blu
lc4a tAnn that Ut lbb0, QtlA nlluW lug tor tucreas0
Of consumption and seed. which Arn ycry cuu-
stdufn1u ltons. then tho tlucstOn c0!nes up
Aunin4 away from our Atnntl0 shurxs between
s,u01;g0 aud auaNo by weekly. whent M and 4 aour
t"gSnsr & or r. i TIE sato, W say, ~ lao% pSr @
country 0f supplies before auuther h4rvest. II,
w aforesaid, Hlly reliance Ut ull Ii to be piaced
Whlph comes froM sources that In former yours
have been fopnd Ia tho highest degree trust
A5v w oyesshipp!ug' QVs hasyesss have been
, 1881-10-01

or the BUNS ctrs received .GD GERS were wtntor,
which graded gs folinws: No. =. Oh cars; No. q
Ito cars: rejected. 50 cAis: uu Rrnio. 1 cars.
The total receipts Of MI Rrain for tho month
wero as follows: Wheat 1905 cars: coru, s.trs1
nara onts. 1893 ours; ryn, b3 cars; hurley. l,3a
cars.
Fur surplus lard delivered on October cou-
traets tho settling prlce has beetl fixed at
ela.l7.t.
j. Y. Hlllups & Co., Ut Now York, wired their
agent hero yesterday thnt the actuhl count ut
colton III Liverpool shows stocks. to be GBO00
bnes less than previous estimates. ThIs dtYcr-
cnco Is ontU por cent OF tho entire crop.
Some ono Suggests that a subscription bo
tnkcn up on 'Chat,9o for tho purrose If buying
stuga boots for tho Cii,cns,ntt shorts to walk
honc III. hut It soetns that tho nun referred To
arc already at homo. and propose to Atay thare-
with their money. Undnr such state ot af-
thirs, would 1t nut be better to buy INC boots Tor
usU In another way?.
Mr.. Knupp Of tho Doarsl of Trado. mnkes n
suggestion which IL woli worth being considered
by TINT Equalization. 1t Is TO tho eueut TINT
whcn member lllds hllnsolf .lnab!e to con-
tinue business ha nay notify tue bonrl 10
thnt eject, und the prlcca ruling at
tho instant tho bonrd Is called to order
to listen to that ann0un cement shnll DO tho
basis for satttcMcnt Of his outstanding trades.
Thls would prevent tho decentralization thut
y1metmcs fallnws the rumor TINT mcmhcr is
i1nablo 10 meet his engagements. and which too
uftcn puts It ont OF tho power of tho member to
ray lO0 cents IN tho dollar. 1t may be that tho
nlan would nrrll to be carefully hedgcd rouud In
0rdur to prevent Injustice III certain class ot
cuses, but thore would seem 10 be no good rad
sun for tho excftomonts which are apt to prevail
rs tho result OF n suspension.
The New York I'r,.dHco Exchange Weekly gives
tho following Us tho Visible supply OF grain ut
the periods nnmcd;
, 1881-10-01
PROVISIONS,

HOG rR0pUCTS-Wcee u,ure actiye and moro ut-
settled. Tho LEGAL hog Markct was Nuuted caslor.
and tverp1al reported III decline on long clears.
Thla ulata product uasy ut tho outset. and II wenk
cncd Inler liz synpnt.ly with grn The most tnark1d
feature Ut the deal was tlo relativu heavincss III
pork and ribs for October delivery, especially tho
fnFucs. AZ uohody wantOd IL to ecnd to ConsMn,ots
1t wns left 10 bo tNkon ly capitalists whn a0r 10
hold 1t for slow distribution, and theF did not seoni
anxious to do this nj recGnt Ilxurcs Theva WIS lesA
!pR for doll very. thu Octub1r alut Is esppcod to
10 Today. The total summer packing Ut fo Wcst Is
estn'ntcd Mt a.sslUj hugs anatnA A,tuu.dp for tic
snuo tne last ycnr. Tho reccIrss " hoRA hefe. at
IT. Louis. and at Kansas city nsb rather tree. Anl In
di!ate Il good run during uci9bnr.
show the nAnbce Of hnss packed from March to
dAte nnd the tntGat mall dntes ut tho nndGr meu-
tiDp1H ptoctA, with CpupHslSoud, ~ fuIlbwss
, 1881-10-01

rue tolow'ng KrAln was inspected Into store
~ tn's t!ty Sestorday morning: 10 cara wn-
Yer "acat' e7 cars NO. : spring. ~ cnrs M. . 90,
II caFs luwer grades 10 wheat; tl3 cars and 3l-
6ol ou NO. :" corn. l8l ours und la.a.l0 bu high
mixed, 10 car* reelected, car nn-grado u0U
corn1; ~ cars Whlto outs. 3 Cnra M. mtxed, 10
rejected; ~ cnrs No. hurley, 10 cars No. DO,
Z: cars iow-Rrada tb9 barley. Tntal q, ,:ai7 cnrs)
0aU,NN hu. Inspected out: al,sF bu whoat,
l6o,b9o bu corn, bu oats, 1,4OG bu ryo, l,040
bu Darley.
Tho !ohdin1 produce markets we're worry uluch
unsuttled ycatcrday. Tho prlnclpnl cereals
mounted to still higher point, but thon broke
OH huavily, With intense Excitement and mitch
aotlvlfy. Provisions wcro relatively quiet,
and were steRdy III tho early paEt
OF the dny, but weakened In sympnthy
with grain. Tho wheat market was tho
31cat focus ut tntorost.' II was we'll known that
curtA!n commission nen, acting Ia bchRlf or big
alurts. bud not put up the marRus demanded Of
them, hut thoy thought 1t possible tho tnonoy
would 6v Forthcoming. This put tho crowd '.a,l ut
suh." some tlIuE In October SHIRTS for whom 1t
might cot,curu, aud uthers dec,inlnx to DO SO In
tho absence OF notification to that utrect, Corn
acted IN sympathy with whaut. An effort wus
made carly to break prices In hoth markets,
probably lur tho purpose Of helping tho folks
who were hcin9 puahsd to tho wall. hut tho
buying pressure WIS too great to per-
nit prleos to keep down. After
that pressure was over tho markets
foil Ut thoir own weight, anu brnko heavily,
many lol'ters hotnx auxious to sell Oh tue first
, 1881-10-01

AHEA11SIFF'FS AMI ahEu4s
FLoUlt-Was Ia fair dcmand, md about ~ aettyn
a. tue. .volumo Of otrerlmRn would porlt, a. strong
pscos. There wese several ordsrs IN tho hoor lin.
ttod considerably lelow Tho ysws OF huJden. Halua
bss and LUZ sacks apsIngtpary ttas 80, l2s brls
and 1G3 sacka low gFado at ~ 73s and 10 brls rye
tour on private torms- Total e1ua! u 3,s10 bEls.
Winter aoufs zero quoted At s7.~hts'ao. shspping
springs, &.7ate7,a} the low Reada sprtnga, AN1aW.
ny0-H0ur kt abUut &GtU2i.2i,
UTuEl AELLsTuPrs-Woss III fair demand and full
supply. with neadEor tono. saloa wore reported OF
Is cars bran At tlSpat1ul scars utddllnRs NJ s0ao
9i.u, utki ! cars f9ua ut e37,M
BpH1S1 W!iEAf-Was acttyo and very Irregular.
Tho market advaucod lhc, thou foil al SIC and closed
Ehhngu i}t4s1o below ths IAtest priGe4 OF Thurs
day. srpoul rvpDrted an advance Of ID puF Genital,
md London quoted "0T cuast IL p0r 4unrtor higher
while private cablss said strong, nud receipts
nxan snlnlE. Th0se things favorable u higher
pF,ces, but The Hn0 Ut tho naF4ut dep1udad cs0soly
bn hDRa considerations. The failure OF certain out
;!oG ;aSs; M =! t.sHona y mn1Ha s@s csasd ss su.a
pattis. II sassssyn Iii Ths % sxci.sa sthsf. ths ts:
s*Ia s II on H. iSss y s'
rea.ons tur sell.nk. s!nY thought that The ianta
s r. SS ~
as1 sa Till IL ss s s"4 ": us e s sss
Prize. u sist ~ ihe aay Win isa!snd w shsrpst
@
% viii @ S 't ca:a NJ w a0Gs aa:
ssS for .Ssst Sss' % 81 t = eau.s s't Fsta fsf;n
9 ~ !.xss G. ;f % H. III s"s " sss W. u
fAiE laua1d hejsclst n preferred housss was
'ss Il sp; -;
loGSd csnsIal s. aug z Y sanp!o 4 ts
r. shout ~. r!th !one trad!nk It asflinad q
fsnsed II .ooat fi.Nj4 I:iN olo.inx Vi. M;asT %:
ysaI WV at4t M 's saHs @ y @ n m%a'n
rauRa for tho day. Including Call Hoard transactions;
gts:g 4: ':ss:ss ;:::is;. ,:S;$$s ;
ss}!sr ss}}!sI 's;ssS; ssss%ts;.:.:.. 1$ * |sM |saM '
ss!!ss ss!!sr Rsssss:: ssS ls 's,i III 'Si i3
,W!Srxn saEAJ-sa,,s wers car No; rea ~
and vary 1lltla uttered.
COltN-Waa sGIvo lhd sery much unssttled. Ths
market advanced !4l!lc. fell u1 y11t h1ld e!vsed No
~ tuNAF than thu previous aft1sno0u. 4eoTblhm
lsRofea e.rgoe. 20 soast g pr aoartss hEbsE 6at
10 spuh wh!!e our ssceipts wsEa lafeet end Nhess
feTrod 10. Thssa WAa . moderate Shipping Do.
mAaa {9E Ts1sstvd, though puysD tssnsa ii hold a.
, 1881-10-01

Lttlf K0tk 1.lFk.} q, tffff,
:, Yesterday thlnx named J. d. Willing, from
kAnsns LILY. Was arru!.Faea butnsu tho pot!ca
Judge inr oufstuK tho ffcs!dcnt whsn the news
most tlepsAvea man that huvu over sor.,, said
Tho Judge. IL don't knuw how IL e1 Press tho
buch nature ut,es not 4osorye cuInpassloi,. Nc
olsu chn syhpathizo with you. LII illll posscs-
s!oH G sour setlses. strictly sober, yuu hayo ut.
lercd ssntMcnts that sApck the xepat6tlty III
this city. ! tiua you til tue full extunt Of ,hs
law: ! Wish that | could ine yn% sl.o0 You
cannot pay your hne. you say Then xo to thA
10 live with free men,
, 1881-10-01

Government bonds wero lower OIL autaye
m0tey.~ Thu 1,ss continued 9si are 00ss hld and
eoA asked. besides the ACCRUED interest. In CHI
cHRo. District ot Columbia 3uas wcro lQ7 bid
and lOs Asked; United btutes 3sts It's oOntlnuedj
1o0h bld aud laJ4 askod; aHs t5a contlnucd)
were 10l bid sad l0ia asked; Il, III bid and
ll1S asked; and AIS. ll3x bid and l,1l asked.
At tha closc thu Is wero ll7H bid snd ll7h
asked.
FotcGn exchange was the same. Bankers
stcrlsnx was aBoH0i8i; sterling actual rates
wcru aIg.sGix1; commercial aturllns wus nomI.
nnlly 471a4afsai. llankcEs' franca were 6si Tor
sixty days ind h:l4 Tor demand; French CON.
1horoIa! bills tyero DO gtW for Paris; uclgiuu
commercial, &seGES3l ~ bApkcrs' marks, 04s19tA;
aud canncyria!, EsaGM
The exports Of domestic produce from New
York fur the last Wcok anttuuted 10 SS,vS3,.
udo, aRuinst ~. ,4N Tor the corresponding
week Of 1870. TITO following table shows the az.
poTts (exolustve OF speole> from tho Porsnf New
YORK for tue week ending Ssss. II, lssL CON.
, 1881-10-01
A SHORT CROP Of WHEAT.

New YonK, Sept. es.-Sly last lottor to THE
TnfHuNE WINS under dAto tho 9th inst, aud was,
balieye, published On or about the 18th. That
letter conta!ued d reproduction, In tubular
form, Of an estimate nf tho foreign whuat
wants Of Western Europe aud also Of the abill~
" of othor countrica to supply those wants. As
the reliability Of these estimatos has been chal-
iengcd. and tho general drift OF my writings So
veruly criticised IN tho commercial press Of this
city, Boston, and baltimore, Wish to reproduce
tho aforementioned tubte of est'mntes once
mote. and soioiy for tue purpose Of showing bow
casy It Is for people 10 crllotse and wTEto gllbly
Of thlngs they know but little about. The tablo
Of estimates T. US follows:
, 1881-10-01

The following were tho receipts aud shipments
OF leading articles OF produce In the city during
the twonty-four hours ending at o'clock
Friday morning and for tho corresponding
tItne year Ag0:
, 1881-10-01

Gno current .ccso': sc1c taken e T. ssrgr aask en
Ss & iii Il sas tG, I'M 'sSy wiz '1ss iss
r. ''"s s.ss: .S u 4 ~ ' suss vi; H. ss s:s e.
ssa!f 's!fs S:s 5f5 K '2se
". fa & ri; 5 Il 4ojst ;:ops; ses spsssa /
s sssd fns il i:s.s ts.. nd SI ssStsssT
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s,r ss.r SSst2Sss; ;stm;t1 3
S SSsss s I%'s"s.'::::: IS%ssa'ssf:. S ss;sst R
'ssi se;S IND ieslnr o,eSna for ess
~ fafs Ms fSssS c! ~
e 1!s sas:
S :; $ss$
ssa S :'s,Ss sssss s.:s;
$sessa s Sss!ss 4. y S!s: .Ss ss$ss%5$ s5"ss$
sS' Il on'sfS sop '1s: es stwss ; i's e 81
+ H sc se' Sa} !l%as w se RI
t1,o entiS .:he; caat1 ,n!cs s "ss r. nas "t
~. ;;; sss N :SS III
IN II 81 = st rs
sSs sS i'd ID sa ;s:ss;ss; s % ass %
,s; ss'}; e. .;;;:, $$si i;s
s:$; s:s; $$s;s$$';::: $$:s$$$Ss;;::::: 81