davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02
THE PRESIDENT.

Yesterday seems to have been another
negative day with the President. DIR.
Bliss could not say that his patient had
gained any strength, and was obliged to
admit that his pulse had been somewhat
higher. It was also discovered in dressing
the swollen parotid gland, that suppura-
ton had opened passage into the Presi-
dents mouth. This was declared of no
consequence, on the ground that the pus
was discharging from ori6ces lower down,
and therefore could not have any tendency
TO pass into the mouth. 1t is evident,
however, that slight change might alter
these conditions, and that if the pus
should find its way into the mouth it
would be very apt to interfere with the
patients digestion. There is some re-
newal of the talk about removing the
President, but the doctors agree that sew
eral days must elapse before this step will
be practicable. Meanwhile the gain of
strength is impercept;ble, and all that can
be said is that the patient is not Yisibly
sinking, as he was last week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02
THE TRAIN OUTRAGE.

The outrage committed on the Central
Pacific Railroad, in throwing the express
train off the track, appears to have been
at once the most reckless and stupidity
planned of crimes. The men who com
mitted it were perfectly willing to take
the chances of killing any number of
people, but they had SO little capacity that
they did not know which train they
wanted to plumber, and when they had
derailed the eaat-bound express they be-
came frightened and ran away The man,
ner in which the crime was committed
does not suggest the handiworI of veterans,
but the whole affair rather resembles the
crude and confused experiment of amateur
criminals, who did not possess the nerve
to carry it cut. They failed at every
point after they had succeeded in
stopping the train. They could not get
into the mail or express coaches.
1t does not seem to have occurred
to them to ego through" the other
coaches and rob the passengers. And
50 vague and misty was the whole
performance that it is really very diGicult
0 understand what these scoundrels took
so much trouble for. There is indeed
runor to the effect that they had intended
to derail the west-bound express, bearings
considerable quantity Of silver bullion, bat
as the latter was not due for several hours
after the east bound express. it is difficult
to believe that the robbers made so ex-
traordinary blunder as to time. The
Central Pacific Company, however, has
promptly announced that it will pay re-
ward of 81, 600 for the arrest and convic.
ton of each OF the highwaymen while
Wells, Fargo & Co. have offered 800 each
for the rascals, in addition to the $500
standing reward for the arrest and convic-
ton OF any highwaymau. The discounted
thieves, therefore, have each price of
81, 700 upon their heads, and with this spur
to activity it will be strange if they are
not all in Jail within fortnight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02

THE DEAD ALIvE-It will be recollected
that some weeks ago we published an ac-
count of the death Of Edward Chatelle,
whose body was found near Lockeford, in
San Joaquin county. The body was posi-.
lively identified by Mrs Chatelle as that
of her husband. The matter has been
kept before the public by reason of
Chatelle's having taken out a. policy for
g, 600 in the Travellers Insurance Com
pany OF Hartford, which amount his rela-
tives have been endeavoring to obtain. 1t
was the intention of his brother, F.
Chatelle, in company with Charles II.
Turner, agent of the company, to start for
Lockeford Sunday morning, for the pur.
pose OF exhuming the body and ascertain
ing, if possible, whether the deceased had
died from natural causes or from violence.
On Saturday night, however, +. Chatelle
received letter from brother-in-l in
Montana announcing that the supposed
dead man was well and hearty. and at that
writing was working at his trade, in Butte,
in that Territory. This brought sudden
end to the grief Of the relatives and the
efforts to secure the amount of the insur.
ance policy. Now the question arises, who
is the Lockeford dead man. Il Amalor Sem
tlnel
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02
THE FLIGHT OF HowGArE.

We suppose that the news of the fight
Of Howgate, the defanlter, will surprise
nobody. 1t was evident when the full
measure of his stealings began to be re.
vealed, that this must be his recourse.
And as in cases of Government prosecution
defendants are always dealt with very ten.
derby, there was really nothing to prevent
him from going whenever he was ready.
1t does not yet appear whether he has snc-
ceeded in carrying off a competence, but
as he is supposed to have taken mistress
with him, and as he has left his family
destitute, it is quite probable that he is
comfortably provided for financially. Alto
gether Captain Howgate has turned ont
very bad case, and it is pity that the pros
pect Of his adequate punishment should
be SO faint.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02
MARRIED..

Sacramento, August 3l-By P. H. Coggins, Justice
Of the Peace, Frederick C. Clausen to Christina
Peterson.
Woodland, August sl-L. C. Gist to Laura collet.
Woodland, August 31--J. n. Beeknor to Rena Gallet.
Woodland, August 3l-Riehard Howard to Libby a.
Dustin.
Near HOLSTER, August Nv X. Golf. to Ella
Green.
linden, San joaquin county, August 2s-Adam C,
Bane to Florence Harrison.
College City, August 2S-W. H. Rearion TO Dora C.
Ford
Cherokee, August IL James Collins to Sarah Nor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02

BORN.

Sacramento, August S1-Wite of George D. Smith,
a son. tSan francisco papers please copy)
Sacramento, August S0--W.fe OF c. E. Leonard, a
daughter.
Near Elk Grove, August 27-wHe OF Lewis schle-
meyer, q son.
Woodland, August so-wife of Joseph Michael, a
daughter.
Igo, Shasta county, August 27-wne of c. L. Gil
ton, daughter.
Oak Grove, San Mateo county, August 22-Wife of
John II. Redington son.
San Mateo, August lS-Wife of P Cronin, a daugh-
ter.
weavervine, August 2l-wife CT Charles Kuper. a
son.
Pittsburgh Landing, August 15-wife OF H. Bradt,
daughter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02
COOKING BY GAS.

YFyHE CAPITAL GAS COMPANY HAVING
4 received a supply of the most approved pat
terms OF GAS CO0KtNG STOVES, request their
patrons to call at their workshop, CLUNIE'S BUILD
ING, Eighth street, between J ard K, and select
their Cooking Stoves. ALL WHO ARE USING
GAS STOVES FER COOKING are agreeabiy sur
prised to find they easy to manage; cause no
room; may be placed wherever desired, and are less
expensive for most families than the ordinary cook
ing stove. The Company will put them up at their
own expense, charging for their use small monthly
rental. All those now in giving complete
satisfaction so far as known. s1-istf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02
DIED.

Sacramento, August S1-Edward French, native of
Pennsylvania, As years.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of Mrs. ogg, L street, between Sec
ond and Third, this afternoon at o'clock.l
Santa Rosa, August 29-Frederick E. Rummel, 80
years.
Placerville. August 26-Joseph Upright. IS years.
Plseerville, August Is Thomas Hart, 60 years
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02

Remember, most
dealers are content
sCjth Keeping one or
t3cO EVIDT!H,S. We
carry eCerythSng
from A to EE, and so
fit perfectly, instead
of selling shoes aCltjch
might be good enough
i22 thenss elGe S, baGt
az o aid ~ ear oct t
quickly 3cIte1e lift
ted. only O. big trade
c(x2aaC07rO2et the keep
ing of so complete a
stock; there is moth
ing cO03.se2' than Oat2.
c0drsest, aor finer
than oar finest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02
GENERAL News.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
STILL HOLDING HIS OWN.
The President Reported as Losing No
Ground.
THE GREAT DROUGHT IN TIE EAST
Singular Suicide of an Old Californian in
Michigan.
A CONVERT DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING.
Congressman Kendrick B. Wright in
Dying Condition.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF F,nElaH NEWS.
Further Details OF the disaster On the
African Coast.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c. E,c
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

- enN ACRES FOR SALE-CoNSIST. s-sSs.
| @sOVV ing of Farming. Fruit, Vine and SsfS
Garden Lands, in farms and lots OF size to s-G--
suit purchasers, from twenty ael es upwards lying
from p to miles north of Yacavilie Soano county
Apply at the banking house Of JAMES L. ENGLISH
southwest corner OF Fourth and streets, Sacra-
ment0. s2tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02

PHYSICIANS use Kidney-Wort in regular
practice and pronounce its action perfect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02
FOREIGN.
The Loss of tnc Teu,on-Furt,,cr Details.

The Loss OF tlie TeTt0n-suI fiier Details.
CAPETowS, September 1st.-The wrecked
steamer Teuton had on board 147 passengers
and crew of eighty persons. The vessel
struck rock, but foated eff and was in the
act of putting back to port, when she sani
The majority of those on board persisted. All
of the officers were drowned. Three boats
were lowered, one of which foundeged along
side the steamer, and the other two have ar
rived at Simontown, containing twenty. three
Of the crew and four passengers. The Union
Mail Steamship Company state that twelve
OF the passengers were saved.
SECOND DIsPATCHI
CAPETowN, September 1st. = The Teu-
toms boats, which arrived at Simontowp, lay
on their oars till daylight, but nothing was
to be seen, and it is feared that the women
and children on board are lost.
THIRD DISPATCH.l
LONDON, September 1sf-In regard to the
wreck of the steamer Teuton near Ga n
Point, the company have received telegram
announcing that another boat with the sec
ond, third and fourth officers, three seamep,
two firemen and one coolie, has arrived
at Simonstown. The occupants believe that
another boat with thirty women and children
will still arrive. The steamer Danube goes
in search of the survivors. The company
hope the loEs of life is not so great as first es-
timated. They believe that about fifty pas
sengers for Uniska landed at Cape Town, to
proceed to their destination in smaller
steamer. Most of the passengers were i'm
migrants.
A Million Dollar Fire.
LONDON, September 1st.-A wine and
spirit warehouse at 45 Cheapside, the India
rubber warehouse of Cowhill & Co. in Broad
street, and seven other buildings on the same
street, were burned to day. Loss, S1,00o,000.
Serious Fire In Flance.
LONDON, September 1st.-A serious fire
occurred at Rouen, France, yesterday. Dam
age, $4,000 francs.
4 Fraudulent Nihiilst.
ST. PETERSBURG, September LIST. = The
Hartmann who has visited America is fraud.
The real Hartmann is known to have been
elsewhere This has been affirmed in the
most positive manner by high dignitarY.
Father EyacfDthe
PARIS, September 1st.-It is stated that
Pere Hyacinthe Loyson VII visit the United
States in the spring.
Ayoob Khan and the ANGER.
BOMBAY, September 1st.-Inteligence is
received at CanGabar that Ayoob Khan will
march Thursday with seven weak regiments.
The Amer is rapidly advancing. The celeri
ty of his movements has caused marked
change IN his favor throughout the country.
Another Rising.
RAGUsA, September 1st-The inhabitants
of Fiela have risen against Dervisch Pasha,
and bo, rap,,1sa1 tha g,,,-I;oh INIT al;ors
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MANIFESTATIONS BY A GOOD GER
w man Cook and B1ker, for city or country
Addr' S. "E B." Mechanics Exchange, street,
Sacramento. s2-3ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02
A Remarkable Suicide In Michigan.

DETROIT. September 1st.-Quite remark
able suicide occurred a few miles from
ithaca, Gratiot county, Sunday. A man
named Martin K Walker lived on small
farm there. He was formerly prosperous
stock-raiser in California, but sixteen years
ago came East, and five years ago settled on
the place of his last residence. Dfiak AID
gambling were his ting sins, and finally
he lost pretty much all the little property he
had remaining. Last June he went into a
field. stripped himself of mis- clothes and set
FIRE to brush heap, placed gun to hishead,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02

A SSAYER AND CHEMIST, No. 317 STREET,
N Sacramento, Cal. All Assays and Chemical
Analysis accurstely carried out at short notice and
moderate rates. Mining Property Sold audGold
Purchased. Instructions given in Blow pipe Assay.
ing. (SEND FOR CIRcuLAR.) Gold bought au2-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02
Not Entirely Satisfactory.

WASHINGTON, September 1st.-To-day has
dents condition. He has held his own pretty
evenly, but on the whole the day was less sat
isfactory than yesterday. Not that there is
any new cause of trouble beyond the fever
which was higher than usual, or that there is
any cause of fear Of another relapse. It is
simply that the one day was little less sat
isfactory than the others
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02

A peep into the
dispJ0y sci2adoac for
BOOTS and SHOES
shoacs o. large lot Of
them, bat none alike.
A good jde0 OF the
size OF oar stock cO2a
be gained sche2s ere
remember that these
goods c(tll be got
inside, i3a oil sizes,
at different prices,
and i3a quantities more
than enough for all
aChO mag come.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02
A Fraudulent Nihiilst.

ST. PETERSBURG. September LIST. = the
Hartmann who has visited America is a fraud.
The real Hartmann is known to have been
elsewhere. This has been affirmed in the
most positive manner by high dignitarY.
Father Eyacfnthe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02
second OmelaI RuIlelin,

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Sen.
TENDER 1st-2:30 P. M-At the morning dress
ing Of the Presidents wounds the swelling of
the parotid gland was dischargipg freely. 1t
looks well, and continues to diminish in size.
The state of the wound remains the same.
The general condition has not materially
changed from this hour yesterday, except that
the pulse is somewhat more frequent, being
1903. Temperature $3.50, respiration Is.
Cs;opa5 bz, III fla ,,b1re;ciapr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02
Ayoob Khan and the ANGER.

PARIS, September 1st.-It is stated that
Pere Hyacinthe Loyson VII visit the United
SEaEea in the snrinp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02
SECOND DIspATCH1

toms boats, which arrived at Simontowp, lay
on their oars till daylight, but nothing was
to be seen, and it is feared that the women
and children on board are lost.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Sep
TENDER 1st-S:30 a. M.-Towards 9 o'clock
last evening the President had some feverish-
ness and his pulse ranged from los to 116.
This condition, which was unaccompan1ed by
rigors or sweating, had subsided by rnidnish hit
and did not interfere with his sleep. He had
on the whole good night, and this morning
his condition is fully as favorable as it was
yesterday at the same hour. Pulse, 100
temperature So 4. respiration IS. Signed by
Bliss, Barnes, Woodward, Reyb1rn and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02

WASHINGTON, September 1st-The de-
crease of the public debt curing August was
S14. ISL, 221. Cash in Treasury, $40. 49,
7SS gold certificates, s., 400. 920; silver GER
tifcates, S57, 57S $40; certificates Of deposit
outstanding, 50. 025, 600; refunding certi6-
Gates, S64S, 900; legal tenders outstanding,
1916 ISL 600; fractional currency outstaud-
log. 81. G5S $50.
States Minis during the month of August
was s11 565, 800, of which s., 800, 600 was in
standard dnllaIs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02
The Evening Bulletin.

EXECUTIVE MASsIoN, September 1st-6;30
not materially changed since the last bulle-
tin, except that there has been moderate
rise of temperature this evening. 1t having
been represented to us that portion of this
mornings bulletin has been misunderstood
we would state that the President has had
no rigors for several weeks. At present his
pulse is los, temperature 1914, respiration Is.
Signed by Bliss. Barnes. Agnew, Woodward,
Reyburn and Hamilton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02

Agricultural Park Privileges.
DIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO SEPTEM-
Z , Der 10th, fer the Renting of Privileges at
Agricultural Park, FAIR WEEK: Bar under Grand
Stand, Bar H-street Entrance, Bar at Cattle
Grounds also, Cider Privileges, Cigar Stands lee
Cream and Refreshment Stands Direct bids to
s. s. BEDEE. Lessee Pork s2-St
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02
Another Rising.

RAGUsA, September 1st.-The inhabitants
of Fiella have risen against Dervisch Pasha,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-02
A ReportoriaI .5oke.

CHICAGO, September 1st.-The Convention
of Shorthand Writers was called to order at
o'clock, at the Palmer House. An address
of welcome was delivered by j. L. Bennett,
of Chicago. The objects Of the Convention
were stated by John Z. Bell. of Nebraska
, 1881-03-10

ITEMS.
Tho Illinois Ccntrnl lsond ha,l not cleared its
line to Sioux City last night. and It wis suited
that tho snow blockade ta,ore wns niuru 0f nn
obstruction thin mt first supposed.
hlr. J. II. parsons, Division Superintendent Of
tho LakG shogo & Michigan So.lthoru llonL,
statcs TINT tlo Chicago freight business OF, this
ron1 IA bettor now than ever before, ni,put 9u0
cars OF freight being brought into tho city tlnlty.
Tho Directors Of tho Chicago 4: Grand Trunk
ltaroata held qusst little n'uetlng Mt tho Palm.
or Naliso yesterday afternoon. tho result .at
which WIS that tho rOits Will bu continued Under
it, pre:ent management ail Ut tho uld officers
having lepn elected.
Mr. II: Q. Al's. General I'assenEer md Ticket
Agent OF tho Little Rock. Mississippi ttvcr.
thut tho Idtilo Heck t;xtcnsion vt tho iire III
,Hsss!o1 ~. co,npiets md n 1lsrntton Il: miles
9 ass fo a. G;y s Uus mud
chltA Division. 49, "
Tie Chicago, MIlwaukee & st. Paul Rattwny
Company bus jtst tsaucA clrcunr giving routes
nnd rMtes fur excursion trfpa during tho coming
'Etlintner-rcsort and plcaslrG- travel" schsosl,
otleritiK Ereat Inducements not Gully rs to cheap
a pa no e on sae Rd as
llknw!su Issued u clrcliInr for tho bcnent Of
tourists eosltetn Putting excursions TO tho White
surt8.
1t was crronconsty stated IN the business and
tnAnelaa columns Of THE yH1nusI Yesterday
tnt ~ M trc't Gatfs M fro,n Chcgn to New Y9r
Moyo,ber tho rates on ail tho roa's havs been
FreI9ht- Agent Mnckay. ut tho Aichignn Central,
sal st Xsstcr,oy tint T. the crros g Geson WIS
Eastcr,1 shippers.
DISPATCHES from Now York this week stato
irn tnat thore y str9mE probability that the Grand
Will EU HlHHft5dHfrI1 4Onf1.-fhHt prfiUfuurF
, 1881-03-10
lOcAt cR|MF.

Justus a. Crunkhlto, tho Norway, allcnt
banker, who WIS arrested hcro'n few aase w.
f1s tsnoozzling $500 frum two M!chKandeIs. WV
brought bcfurr Justice EuMmerflcid 5es1es,
lhy ano nelu tor. trial until to-day IN poaaa u
$L000.
Tuesday afternoon George reEkins. q youns
man who decamped several days axo 'sU% ,"s
Eyin, ILL.,, With about 80 worth Of books ~p'sA
hn hna stolcn from tho residence u, u ' *
Wing, was arrrsteu ut UooHt.o'o ~ vss
No. % Clark atreot Just "a III nn..rtns
about to dtspose OF his plunueT. lt,einimv
was considerably aBtoutshcl while pan paain$$ Tsn,i
1ur tho aAlo OF tho looks NY tho eaeIta - Inv
Elgin md Onicor George MsAu p2tn 3nax .atht XIII
hAitds upon him ut once. lie DID nut , knu" tnWn
tho former had been following him apous 'e
for Aonuc time. =.
Tuesday evening burglars forced ontraMnGWS r. III
tho resflercu of Ar. 5ehAtner, h9. w.. ~ IsSsraral
Monroe street, nnu, after Fansaex&nS III wsu.h
ttDEps, departed uuraolestel with RoHtt ~aIry
and chain, small lot ut tl!tcel!aneous ,y wufs
aud purse containing $l6. Ihe taMiM a,aiMnr and
ut the time unKaxed 10 tho pa.Iitt PEI IL the
tho burglar Is supposed to have ehteiLue sery.
rgor duUr. At Ab6ut 20 IN tho pythnit ~ 1t
ant In tho employ OF Ar. A. Lew!s; he S'1 rsar
West Monrou street, uput xoin9 ~ ~ ,Trinx 10
dnor, cAmo upon nGu who wAa Dsss ., ~ .iIifer.
nick tho lock. lle run OF Vt oiice an WIN ran.
ont reusou4 IL thought 10 he tho tale' "AS
sackod Mr. HchaHner's house.
, 1881-03-10

built, and Just 50 soon as tho pcnnsytvanln
should eet hold OF tho Delaware 4 Western no
9n'n.,nt of snasion could kocp tho nclawaru
legislature from Immediately ohRrterlng an
other route.
Atr, aeorac q. Haven. OF No. "a Wall street, Is
authority fur tho statement tl,t tim routrnet
Ttth Nathaniel Thaycr of 1c*.o,., whcsroy Mr:
Of ort tho y tt,,l,'la'clph,a, winnRton l'nt..
!tcnte III tho interests of tho baltimore
s Ohio. wl,s Cancelled on Tuesday, when htr.
Ihayer found It absolutely Impossible to deliver
q the stock he had supposed 10 bs within his IN
!s,'s. goG'd authority Il +. learnch TINT, i,
from hs contract. Mr., Thayer ua!l tho
ss1y!,aicatn $tt1Ou>; Tho uI1fcers of tho Central
ton q the naltin,oTc I t1hIa iai,roai. Sly thcy
;t,s:phia' t,s!, Wilmington \ baltimore by e the
the chanRu chnnnt materially hurt tho hound
!srnok route Ut tho NeW Ynlk Cctltrhi to Ihtla-
delrht. The rcct.ht rIac III tho stock they at.
tr!!nsc to tho interest Of .1ay uoid In the roah,
md nut TO tho prospect Of heavier traffic by rcN.
sen q. a., a. ths lalt!tn9ro nho's alleged rnfchaso
The New Jersey Central folks hc!!ovo TINT now
road w! Gc hl!lt nt orce, connecting l'httatel.
phta With baltimore,
, 1881-03-10
PHILADELPHIA.

Special Dispatch to fnd Chicago Tribune.
rn1l,ApEIpn.A, Mnrc!, v-fn tho COURSE Of n
few ,,uys work will be begun on n new elevator
Mt Glrhrl Point, which will bo tho largest ever
erected in Philadelphia. and will Md materially
tn tho convonlGnce Of shtppersa Of grain to
foreign ports. Tho International Navigation
Company has for many ycnrs owned valuable
waterfront property Mt Point i,rcczo and Girard
Folnt. tue gIcat yrhin nnL oil shipping points III
this city, Tile Company wns mndo I'D Of flpnyy
shipplng.lrms like potcr Wright i Sous, War
dun, Frew l. Co., aud oshurs. a larqo ec-
vu.or md raphclous wnretouste, .luckB, etc.,
cover a considerable portion Of tho 1;N ncrca Ut
land belonging to tho Company. At0ut thrro
months hHo at, arrangement was nade With tho
pcslhsy sylrati!a ftailrna1 by which new corporn-
tiur. Tho itrarI Point Storage Company. wis Or.
Kan!xesl. which succeeded to MI tho rluhts att1
privileges atiu property Of tho international
Navigation Coinpuny. Tho lunMsylvnnia ttAll-
r0nu Compauy In 6wncr Of tho controlling In
terest Of tho now Cunlpnty, and the acquisition
nf such valuable shipping prupgrty must prylvo
Of great advantage to thnt Company. Tho
estimated cost; u this Improvement IL
about $6M0M. Work will DU begun
n1l tho now elevator at once. It will have stor-
nKc capAcily Of 2.0OGuU bushels, md will ylvU
inGrcu&ea facilities Ia shippers ut this port
amounting to douhlG those now enjoyed. Tho
oil-shippers will also t,ts given better n,Gans Of
mixing shipments. The trlde In these grent
commodities lnny be doubled when all tho i'm.
proyenlents In contemplation arc finished.