davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15
wana,naker's New store.

That new store of John Wanamaker
u Co., the careful Clothiers OF Phila.
delphia, opened last fall, next door to
the Continental Hotel on Chestnut
Street, has proved great success
Crowds of people were there ali
through this season picking out Boys
and Young Mems Clothing (the Mems
Clothing Is in the big store next door.
II Is not hard thing to open a store
and put up o sign, but it is an achieve
ment to keep it open year after year,
and not only satisfy buyers, but win
new cusomers. The Wanamaker peo.
ple certainly should have the clothing
business by heart by this time without
doubt. They carry the largest stocks,
and never stop manufacturing more.
The business this year, we are told, Is
larger tnan ever. "Nothing succeeds
like success" and no clothing seems
such a success as Wanamaker's, taking
wear, fit and price into account.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15
Demand for Taxe..

CHICAGO, June l3.--It is learned
here this afternoon that the govern
Ment has made demand on the
Bank Of Montreal, Of this city, for
about $50, 200 on accounts of taxes
on false returns. 1t has been the
practice OF Canadian banks doing
business in the city to telegraph their
principals for funds whenever state-
ments were to be made. The govern
ment has decided that these funds
are subject to taxation same as 0rdl-
nary deposits. This is the founda-
lion for the rumors in New York and
Washington 0.day that the Bank
OF Montreal is financially embarrass
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15
GHOSTS.

Not Col. Ipgsrsolps "aristocracy
the air." but real human ghosts. G6o
that we're once healthy mea aud woma
but are are now simply the "ghosts
what they once were." As we nd
tham and inquire tn6 cause Of ali Il
change, they repeat the old. old stoj
"a,3old." NEGLECTED cough" "catarti
"overwork," or sdyspepsia,n "lly|
complaint" and Constipation" wIl
unsuccessful physicians and remedies. !,
In offering his Golden Medical Discoj
cry and Pleasant Purgative Pellets I
the euro Of the above affections, D
Pierce does not recommend them a.
"sure cure" in all stages. For If Il
lungs be half wasted away, or there
a oancerous complication, no physicii
or medicine can cure. The Discovery
however, an unaqualed pectoral al
blood-purifier. II speedily cures Il
most aggravated cough or cold, and
Its early or middle stages, consumptlo
By correcting all irregularities OF Il
stomach and liver, 1t readily cur
hl0tches, pimples. scrofnlous ulce
"bunches," or tanners. Hundreds tes
fy that it has restored their health, aii
eminent physicians had failed. \
c0nstipatios, use the Pellets. Az
local remedy fer catarrh, use DR.. Sag
Catarrh Remedy.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15
Although Adulina Patti, 4. n.,,

Although Adulina Patti is perbans
supreme and incom pa arable as a primas
donna, her refusal to accept an en-
gagement In America for less than
S4oo, 200 does not excite any remark.
able feeling Of sympathetic regret
among the lovers of song on this side
OF the Atlantic. 1t is well suorested
that It is not fair to consider America
9 neld in which foreign artists san
gather In a few months more money
snan they earn at home in years, and
ratti Is no exception.
John T. Howard, of Burlington, Vt,
yesterday gave to the University OF
Vermont $50, 600, the largest indiyid-
ual gift ever made to that institution.
Senator David Davis is said to own
more land In Illinois than any other
resident of that State. A blooming.
ton correspondent estimates his
wealth at 5000, 900. He paws
$3S, 900 in taxes yearly.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15
General Foreign Nes0s.

LONDON, June 13, 1881.
The dory Little Western left West
minister Bridge yesterday 10 tow onsher
return to America. t.
A fireman landed at Queenstown from
the steamer Wisconsih on the 9th inst,
when outward bouud from Liverpool
for New York, has died Of smalLpox.
Tho Golos states that.such q number
Of Russian peasants are emigrating from
the -gevevnment Of Tomsk because OF
their poverty that the ferry over the
river Volga b scarcely able 70 trans
port them.
/ A despatch from Constantinopls says
the Ambasea1ors there have exchanged
ratincations with the Turkish Minister
Of Foreign AffAirs Of the general con
venti0n relative TO the cessiou Of the
territory to Greece. The delay In thia
formally had caused some anxiety.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15
THIRD EDITION
THE GERMAN EXODUS.

TheusamAa. II Laberers ana Artf-
sans Lsavang Thefr Old lHomes.
BERLIN, Juue 14.--In the Reichstag
yesterday some Conservative members
expresaed apprehension relative to the
immigration Of Roumanian Jews into
GsrmAny, and bsggsd the Government
to try 70 divert the enormous .stream
Of German enigration to the Danu-
bian regions instead Of TO Amerioa.
Hsrr Richter, the Progressist leader,
said that during the month Of MAy
Lest the exodus Of Germans was the
greatest that he'd taken place during
the last ton years. and II was because
lab0rers and artisans are shamefully
i'll of in all respects.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15
Proposals Asked For.

The Equitable Gas Light Com.
pany, of Baltimore advertised In
another column Of the GAZETTE, for
proposals the construction, erecting
and completing a retort house and
foundation Of benches. The designs
and specifications for the same may
be seen at the company's Office cor.
ner Of Calvert aud Fayette streets
Baltimore. Proposals will be re-
ceived until the 10th inst.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15
GENERAL NEWS.

Secretary Window has returned to
Washington, and was at his desk
yesterday.
Captain Charles b. Phillips, Of
the u. s. Engineers, having charge
Of the river and harbor improve
mcnts at Norfolk, Va, died in that
city yesterday
James w. Barton was yesterday
held IN $4,000 bail for passing coun-
terfeit $50 bills. He was already
under $2500 for passing counterfeit
fifty cent pieces.
7 Yesterdays balloIting for u 3.
Senator in the New York Legisla-
ture resulted, as usual, in no choice.
For the short term the vote was /:
Conkling, 81 !; Wheeler, % Rog-
ers, 2l !; Cornell, 9; Lapham, 8 !;
Jacobs, SO !; scattering. Q. For the
long term-Depew, IS; Platt, 26 ;
Cornell, 10; Crowley, 4; Lapham,
q; F0lger, 8.
The State Convention Of the Ma
tional Observation-Disclosures party will
meet in Pottsville to-day, to nomi-
nate candidate for State Treasurer
and choose a Charm an Of the State
Committee.
The charter of the st. Louis Texas
and Gulf of Mexico Railroad was
filed on Monday in Austin, Texas.
The capital is % ,125 900, and the
road, which ia to have Its termlni at
Sabine City and Galveston, will tap
the International and Great North
ern road.
Secretary Blaine, it is said, will
leave Washington next week for a
protracted, fishing tour on the coast
Of Maine, for the benefit of his
health.
Mr.. Knapp, The present chiei
clerk Of the Post Office Department,
will retire on account of Ill health,
and be succeeded on the lst of July
byJ. r. Van Wormer, the private
secretary of Postmaster-G General
James.
A ballast train, on the Credit VAL
ley Railroad, was thrown from the
track by a broken wheel, at Milton,
Ontario, yesterday. One man was
kille I, and three others were injured.
At Martvills, Connecticut, on
Monday night, Miss Jennie Parker,
aged 20 years, died from swallowing,
by mistake, . throat liniment con,
tanning cyanide Of potash.
smith Brothers' planning mill ani
sash factory al Sheboygan, Michigan
was burned on Sunday, with severa
other buildings, and 500 600 teet o
lumber. Loss 100000. A FIRE a
the Asbestos Mines, in Thelfor,
towaship, Quebec, on Monday, de-
stroyed % laborers' dwellings,, tw,
saw mills and large quantity o
lumber.
The city of Quebec Was full o
smoke yesterday from brush FIRE
on the Saguenay river.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15
His Wife and sa, ,Iso M,..,.

MILwAUkEE, June l3.-p. paolL.
. farmer Of this county, came H. S.anal' ~
city to-day aud reported to thu D u,ii y!
that mis- wife had eloped with A. n,Lp poll
man. She 10 about 60 yean Of saaO sSa
been married TO Peckbard ,vas ~
years, aud is the mother Of 4 large H
y. Before departing she chopped ~
: trunk with an axe, and took the,es,s
can be found. '0u
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15
Poisoned by Eating Ice Cream,

ATLANTA, June 13.--At social event
held a. The residence Of Joseph KincaId,
In Griffin, last night, ice cream was
served, and nearly two dozen OF those
who partook of IL were afterw ards seiz
ed with vomiting and some OF them are
not expected 70 live. The poisoning, 1t
is thought, originated from the fact that
the boiled custard from which the cream
was made remained In the copper kettle
too long after boiling. Among those
most dangerously affected are Editor
Miles OF the Netos, Mr.. Kincaid and bis
wife, Wallace Trammell and his sisters,
Miss Lizzie Hill, Miss Sallie Parrot, w.
u. Seals and several others. Atlanta
physicians have gone to Griffin to visit
the sick.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15

WALL STREEr YKsTERDAY. Stocks
were active and strong in the forenoon,
dumped for . time at midday and re-
covered again to close brisk strong.
Money vas unchanged at 8 per cent 70
call borrowers. Governments were
strong and railways bonds we're in de-
mand and buoyant. Foreign exchange
was quiet and uncharged.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15
rexhalI Back An Ensland,

Mr.. james B. Ksene received yester.
day Gable message from his brother
Harry announcing the safe arrival Al
Ascot q toxhsii. the winner of the
directions TO have Foxhall start IL ,hss
rnss for the R0us Memorial Stakes 'no nu
Thursdey n he nsemsd 10 be In An an ~
sirsly ht condition. on-
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15

e50,e 0aas Money at = 8aee.
PARIS, June 14.-The receipts for
admission to the Long Champs
course ON the occasion Of the race
for the Grand Prix de PARIS last
Sunday amounted to nearly El0, 900,
which was the greatest amount Of
receipts ever known at that race
course.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15

"OfaIi sad words OF tongue or pen,
The saddest are these, "it m ight have
been."
The above quotation was forcibly
brought to mind the other day by hear
Ing a'young lady remark that she would
mot now be dying with Consumption II
wild Cherry and Horehound. fn
No, mber last, and cured her cold. as a
riend OF hers did.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15

The Fraudulent Ex.PresAAent In
Europe.
Frsm the London Truth.
Mr.. Hayes, the ex-Presidentr Of the
United Statea,ls coming 70 Europe about
the end Of next month, and, after making
tour through this county, he will pro
caed 70 vIsit France and Germany. 1t u
expected that Mr.. Rays will appear n
the pulpIts Of Wesleyan ctApels; As IL .
shining light in the denomination.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15
THE FIRE ALARM.
Ths Boxes Ready to Pat Up-..Mo~
They WIN be Arranged.

The Boxes Ready 10 Pat Up...HOw
They wiIl be Arranged.
Tbs boxes for wilmington's . system of
hrs aiarm telegraph have arrived, to-
Gether with the battery and all neces-
sasy oonnsctlons, and will be At once
put in position. Mr.. Gardner, Of New
York, and Mr.. Robert Kane Of Balti-
more, are here attending 70 the work.
Is u expected that the engine house
gougs and the street signal bsxes will bs
tnposiuon ready for test by next Sat-
urday night bus the big alarm striker for
the CITY Hall tower wall NOT be ready
until July 1st.
Ths siGnal boxss arc eighteen In num-
ber, snd will be numbered BY q system
thet wlll secure an inte elligent and easily
undssstood system OF sounatur aiarm:.
Ths numbers and locations Of the boz es
will bs - follows:
No. t2-City Hall.
NO. 1o-Fifth and French.
No. l4-Eront and Poplar.
No. l1-Ninth and Lombard.
No. l6-El:yenth street bridge.
No. 1z-Ihird street bridge.
No l6-EhiTteenth and King.
No. 2-Vandeyer aveuue and Market
No. M-Hecond and Orange.
No. 25-Second and j Jackson,
No. &-Maryiand avenue and Beech
street.
Ny. N--Middle Depe..
No. 8-Einth and IA sdison.
No. 3-Tenth and Orange.
No. 3l-foufth and BroOme,
No. 32-Sixth and Tatnall.
No. NvFourth and n Madison.
The taps on the City Hall bell and en-.
4 Rtns house gongs will correspond with
| tho number Of the box from which IN.
alarm 10 sounded thus indicating the ex
ast'location Of the lire.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15
Remember the Bayar.,'..

Those who contemplate going on an
excursion withii the next few days,
should remember that the Bayard Legion
will give itA first excursion TO Bombay
Hook on Monday next, on the steamer
Clyde. Good brass and string music has
been engaged for the occasion.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15

" sale Of City Railway Stocks.
Two hundred and eighty shares OF VIII
mingten City Railway stocka has been
sold at the auction Of n. Thomas h Son,
Phiiadelphia,yesterday At six dollars per
share. Par, SO.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15
Tone brought Home.

The Water Witch, Fire Company's
horses, which have been ont TO pas
ture for the past two weeks, will be
brought home this evening. They
viii not be put in service for three or
four days yet.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15
Probably Cenvietea.

WhHttAkor FrObably ComVfcted.
WARRINGTON. june 14.-The sfngular
reticence prsserved here In regard to the
case Of Whitaker 10 understood TO signi-
Court. The Judgs-Advooate Of the
court-martal has not get sent ON tue
nndinss of the Court nor has w hittaksr
been relieved from the arrest under
vhich he was put 1t the outset OF the
original proceedinRs at West Point.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15
FOURTH EDITION
lrsat eAsaens fev re.pay.

lpsIi eassens fes Te-Day.
For the Riddle AtlAusio States. fair
weather. Winds moatly northwestsrly.
stationery OF iowsr tsnpsrstars. higher
baromstes. a4& ~
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15

Trtckett, the Oarsman, I'm Saratoga.
SARATOGA, June 13.-Ed. Trickett,
the Austrian oarsman, accompanied
by Harry Kelley, ex-champion Of
England, arrived here this morning.
They went at once to g. Z. Reedfs .
stock farm at Saratoga Lake.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15
Personal.

Hon. Cove Saulsbury Is In town to :
day. He came up from his home in
Dover ON the early Delaware train this
morning,
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15

NOTICE.-Dr. Kine's Great Nervl
Restorer is the marvel Of the age for Al
Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free.-
Send TO 93l Arch .Straets Phlisdslphis
set 2-l]
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15

Every mother in the land should knGw
the value OF DR.. Bulrs Baby syrup anu
never be without IL. IL 40 lree from Opt
AtAs. Price rs cents q b tile.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
i .sMIfnN aei1@ fi'tF f't9

A A&3s On Easy Payments.
BABY CARRIAGES AND REFRIGERAToRs
On Easy Payments.
WATER COOLERS AND cRoQUET SETS
.oatf f,iseseth On Easy Payments,
LAMPS, LAMP FIXTURES,
On Easy Payments.
SINGING, BIRDS AND BIRD CAGES
On Easy Payments.
CHANDELIERS AND LAMP SHADES
l On Easy Payments.
|cRocKERY AND GLASS WARE ... .a. .
STOVES AND TIN WARE : &e
On Easy Payments.
JEWELRY, WATCHES AND DIAMONDS
NtA Ns- -@sa- On Easy Payments
BRIDAL OUTFITS & WEDDING PRESENTS {.
On Easy Payments.
SILKS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
t..t.. On Easy Payments.
MEMS, BOYS & CHILDRENs CLOTHING
tAb.A& On Easy Payments.
LADIES' & MISSES AND MEMS & BOYS BOOTS
ftl AND SHOES p
On Easy Payments.
HATS AND CAPS
On Easy Payments
LADIES' & MISSES SUITS
On Easy Payments.
LADIES' COATS, CLOAKS & CIRCULARS
On Easy Payments
RUBBER GOODS
fsE.5T~{Acs On Easy Payments
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
On Easy Payments
TERMS.-One Dollar Per Week on Bill of $1,000,
which can be selected in part or wholly
from our fifteen different de-
partments.
GEO. KELLY & CO.,
|117 Market ST.,
116 Shipley ST..
SO MARKET Street, PhiIa.
junen
The daily gazette., 1881-06-15
wilm sIlglea1 MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MAaAE1

! MoRDAY, June l3. 6 sP.A..
Beef cattle were In fair damand, an,
prteen we're fractisn higher. 3aDu head ar
nyed Mnd sold ~ tins different yaris q, . x
01c. per ID, Al TO condition.
nnEkf were dull and rather lower, g7u,
heA1 arrived and sold NJ the different
yarus ~ Sd@besc. per lb.. and lambs at IA
9c. Per ID. as W quality.
Hoes were In demand at former rates
t6t nsat arrived and sold At the ii ffsrsn,
tsrsie, ~ s0sc.. per ID. -
PARK DRovEsYARD.
WU-sersBd and La'aoGsser ave. June IL.
6MKny Extra, liO 70 ls0 Ds., s5Ix 70 ss.
400. y ~ f.0 i1s.. sbN 70 40; inir. v TO ],
lbA, ~ to VI good isnabs. o TO ": com
mon ianAbe, $50 70 u. 6alysa. e6 d AZ
AMkea cloeeu dull. Arrivals 560o hes q.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

Of the easiest houses TO get out Of in the city There Il
only one gallery and that has two exits 1us s t,
the windows 10 the roofs OF the adjoining noasos a.
dhs Srcsssrs ne opens directly upon the @ o92 on level
with the street. The Fire Commissioners nave pr0-
At Daly's Theatre. John A. Duff. the business man
ager said There Il trouble ABOUT openings II
house; we have more than we want. Sometimes , pe
s 25 wide and there are three openings from the
orchestra into Il Two broad htarways come doTn arom
the balcony The gallery has exits, one into nroao
way aud one into Twenty.ninthst The latter y new
and wasmade at the request OF the Fire M
The performers get into Sxthave Dy the sthfo
entrance The gallery, well tell you nods ony
three hundred persons. The house has often Decr o
empted In two minutes and half Itlmed u Dlgns yr
two ago. when IL crowded and persons were stanu
ing up. We are well provided with IRE apparatus ana
The San Francisco Minstrel Han is reached by two
ng1ts oi stss re ron tne street. % Ths Ffth Avenue
Theatre has three large openings from the
with The ses The balcony and gallery are reached by
two flights Of stairs, on each side There s an auu
tOna exit from each running through the Ghsey Dh''e
The Madison Square Theatre has three large opening:
from the orchestra into the lobby which 70 0ny A xe ee
wide and Ia reached by three steps rom the street
wide stairwsys down from the balcony and eaery
S r. fs he sS timed the the
enee in going out often and found that tne nouso
Tiotson, was found "Ths house." he said. consider.
0s M Sn ST can be & sRed T e three
openings into Twsntythird-st and one into Sixtnaye.
Those into are not six feet Irom We
from the balcony One Of these has Just been built ana
into the front lobby about ten feet rom the aoof
The dress circle also has three. the family circle
also well provided IL does not hold many persons
aud is full. TIE has two exits, one INTO
Twenty.third-st and one into Sixth-ave. Mr.. Ab6eys
other theatre the Park in good condition There
the orchestra which has two ono being very broad.
Upstairs person can go down the main stalrwsy into
lobby, he down the side exit into twenty
secondsr he through the restaurant next 20
u.s. which communicates with the upper loFcf py large
doors, The house is very small aud 10 always empted
nuieklYO
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

mand for capital in new undertakings will certainty
be exceedingly brisk. Nobody connected with tne
Administration appears to think that under tnese
circumstances three per cent bond can DO sou 10
par.
In case there is no extra session. the plan most
talked of In Washington is TO sell the remaining
bring. and demonstrate by the premium they brlng
the actual value of three per cent at thls ume
to take up with the proceeds much OF the sxes -
three per cent temporary loan, which, 1t s beievea
the banks will be willing TO take and hold unIh
Congress can pass safe Refunding bill The BANKS
it is argued would do we'll to help the Government
in this matter though 1t be at the expense OF tnen
own immediate interests. They would show tnelr
value to the Government as an auxiliary hpanclsl
aid, and quiet some of the unreasoning clamor
against them III the West. T. V. b
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
CRIMES AND CASUAL11ES-BY TELEGRAPa

POST OFFICE ROBBED IN VERMONT
Troy Marcn 24-- no Post Once at Ben
nnron VT was robbed night Of $1,000 In sam's and
5000 In money. -o.-
A RRITIsH BARK ABANDONED
CrnucpsTER NJ 1884,. March A.-lhe Brltlsh bark
Afsd Cantain Dcke days from CadS Tor his
noTt with salt abandoned &C sea Her crew was taken
on ACQUITTED OF THE oRARGE OF MURDER.
puIt IDEIPHIA, March Z4.--Jo1p Nc hanus, on
,a Tor The murder Bernard Riley last December was
Convention. - ...,.-.~
Nvw- Hans WICK, N. j.. March a. wo New
wy nool sharpers were arrested here to-day. They
on men who refused TO give their nameA They heeced
several New. .Brunswlekers
INDICTED FOR MURDER
RArIsTo> n. Y. March 24.-Genrgo II. Willett
as nneted to-day Warren County Grand Jury for mnr-
An m the st dogree for the killing VI John B. Pair ~ Gens
Falls, December 21i lSoO
MuKDERED BY A TOEMENTED PEDDLER
porrsylIIE Penn. March 24.-A. German peddler
named Ionn John being t0rmented by party OF young men
az last Dig cut Monroe Selzer wth razor
nS lie jugular and causing DEATH John escaped
sUIcIDE AT BoRDENTowN, N. J.
RoanxNToWN, N j., March 24.--Ed win Lock
ood AZ formerly a the Camden ana Amboy Rail
rnad az city committed eucide tins afternoon by
iigmpng into ths crock from the railrosd Draage.
4 TEXAS MERCHANT MURDERED
Nj Louis March 24.-A dlspatsn tD me hcpnbis-
can from Fort DAVIS Texas says dispatch reoelyed hare
wealthy merchant aud raneheto vas maersd ast evening
nv Ini1 Faurer Kelley ha been IN ae house Niluning
~ .iore m wi the father q FaerS vie hYs ana when
he came 0uf Faurer ahoI him dead
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
LESSONS OF THE FRENCH LOAN.

A THREE PER CENT BOND SOLD AT MORE THAN
SIXTEEN PER CENT DIsCoUNT-wHY THE CON-
pIIIoNs IN AMERICA ARE LESS FAVORABLE
PLAN or TIE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
tyRos srAPP CORRESPONDENT CP THE TRIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON March 24.-Mr. Blsine's telegram
from our Minister at Paris about the sale of the
new French bonds has done more toward defeat
ing the three per cent plan than all the speeches
made against it ct the late session. 1t proves stroke
of statecraft of the first order In the hands of the
new Sesretary. The whole truth about the French
loan is nty yet 1t seems fully understood In this
country.
The now bonds run for seventy-two years, instead
of twenty-five az has been stated. Then there is
lottery provision attached to the loan by which one
sayenty-second part Of the bonds are drawn every
wear and redeemed at par. Thus man buy
ing a bond at 83lA. which is the rate they
have been placed OF. has a chance of having
It como out In the drawing next year, and getting
over 10 per cent profit besides his interest. SO 1t
will be In subsequent years; every year proper
tionate amount of the loan selected by lot. will be
paid off at par Yet with this fascinating induce
ment of large and speedy possible profit, the
bonds could not be sold within 16 per cent Of
mar The French people subscribed for fifteen tunes
the amount of the loan, but they would not give
over s3l4 for q three per cent bond.
People who have been asserting that the American
neople are eager to take three per cent bond at
mar will be undeceived by these facts. The boards
of unused money in France are always large, aud
are probably larger than ever at this time. The
financial condition of the Government Is excellent
and Its credit Is untarnished and unassaed by any
political party. In many respects the comparison
with this country lie in favor OF France; 1t Is
especiaIly so In regard to the active demand for
money in the two nations. the Constant growth OF
the United States. Involving the building Oh now
railroads and the opening Of multitude Oh new
epternr,aes. making steady demand for capital
which prevents the accumulation Of considerable
smounts Of money seeking an investment. An un-
precsdened activity In aIl branches Of business is
looked for in the season lust opening and tho do