davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-18
KIDNEY PANACEA.
HEAR WHAT Is SAID,
1 has made ma n nav man. -

HEAR WHAT Is SAID,
1T has made me new man."
abr. Haydock's Panacea has increased
my weight fifteen pounds"
"My wife would net be without IL for
any meney."
sour little boy is much better. enclose
one dollar for another bottle"
~ find 1t as easy to take as milk"
"We have sold thirteen bottles tnis
week, and shall want two dozen next
voII sMy !. morning a sas. agony is sone-shanks
II find II splendid appetizer"
Any invalid or sufferer aff1icted with
any Kidney disorder who will write me
as to their complaint, will be treated
humanely and kindly. 1t H. my mos
earnest desire to investigate all forms OF
Diabetes, and give relief at ali times. II
you are too poor to purchase. write me
anyway, and your case will have tmme-
diate attention.
. CAUTION. q
Observe that the signature Of Allen
Haydock is across the mouth Of each
bottle.
Price-one dollar for large. and nfty
cents for trial sixe. e.-
no29-eod&w1y. 30 Plat St.. N. T.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-18
AsHRURNHAM, Mass, Jan. IA, 1880.

have been very siok over two years.
They all gave me up as past cure.
tried the most skillful physicians, but
they did not reach the worst part. The
lungs and heart would fillup every night
and distress me, and my throat was very
bad. told my children / should never
die In peace until had tried Hop Bit
ters. / have taken two bottles, They
have helped me very much indeed. l
am now well. There was lot OF sick
folks here WHO have seen how they
helped me, and they used them and are
cured, and feel rs thankful as do that
there La 10 valuable q medicine made.
MRS. JULIA g. GUSHING.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-18
The Hey te Health.

Have you found the key to perfect
health and strength? 1t is Kidney
Wort. the only remedy that overcomes
at once the inaction of the kidneys and
bowels. 1t purifes the blood by cleans
ing the system of foul humors and by
giving strength to the liver, ,kidneys and
bowels to perform their regular func.
tions. See displayed advertisement.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-18
Some Paris summer Costumes.

A multitude of narrow founces are
worn, almost all pleated and mixed
with English embroidery, set on fiat,
or lace founces for dresses of linen,
batiste, &C., six or eight founces be-
ing set on a skirt, the top of which is
completed by sashes, scarfs or paniers.
For instance there may be cited q
cameo pink muslin dress, the skirt of
which has SIX pleated founces about
two inches wide trimmed with black
Chantilly lace (imitation) of the same
width. The basque waist is shirred,
and is clasped closely over the hips by
broad sash of black watered silk,
trimmed with very wide black lace,
which mixes behind with the pouf.-
Black lace pleatings edge the neck and
sleeves. This toilet is very effective.
There are also skirts formed of puffs,
from six to eight inches wide, fattened
down at the top and having the ap-
pearance Of flounces, the bottom of
which has been turned under and
sewed through the middle these are
separated by ribbons that arc partly
hidden by the puffs. There has been
ooCu - ch VI POA0oi0Ah okuO- ROLCaiCy
with delicate white figures, that was
made in this fashion: Rather loose
basque-waist, the bottom Of which was
slightly puffed up by sash of red
Surah placed underneath and tied in
the first puff, which was formed by the
pufed-up b sque. The skirt had two
Of the puffs we have just described,
which were underlaid with red Surah
ribbon ; the third and last, which
formed Aounee, was trimmed With
open-work embroidery four inches
wide all falling over the narrow
founces of the underskirt. Afr0pos
of skirts, they are becoming much
fuller, so as to give more ease in walk
ing. Moreover, nothing can be more
bizarre and ungraceful than skirt
scanty at the bottom, while the top is
adorned with ample drapings and
puffs, which tend to become more and
more accentuated. Without following
the example of certain leaders of the
ton, who carry steep promontory
behind them at the bottom of the
waist, it is impossible for any one who
wishes to be in fashion to dispense
with tournue either Of hair-cloth or
of starched founces set one above an
other.
The Louis XIV. and Louis XVI. styles
prevail for the moment over those of the
Directoire and Henri Tro's. There are,
however, a number of high-pointed
bodicee, as has been said. Paniers are
often attached to them by fat pleats,
which clearly define the hips, and pro-
duce slenderer effect than gathers, with
the stripes so much In vogue. These
paniers draw little at the sides, open
10 front fan shape and turn sharply to-
ward the middle OF the skirt, where they
are lost in the pouf. Everything, how
ever, Is worn, and pointed bodices are
outnumbered by shirred or pleated bas-
ques, aud by pleated round waists, ,belied
with ribbon that crosses behind, and
is brought again in front In the form of
. point, somewhat covering the hips.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-18

A wealthy old bachelor named Will
son, living near Dillsboro', Ind, is,
says the Cincinnati Enquirer, now re-
covering from prostraton caused by
the lodgment of ten leaden bullets in
his body one day last week. The
motive power of this somewhat violent
metallic injection consisted of a couple
of revolvers held in the hand of a man
named Rand, the wealthy husband of
the protrasted mans sister. Three
other bullets were fired at the wound
ed brother-in-law during the spirited
encounter /; their missing the mark
did not at the time become a matter
of very great regret to Rand since he
was assured that ten bullets had taken
effect, On this assurance he felt
reasonably certain that the old family
quarrel would not be speedily renewed.
The bullets were vaIieusly scattered
around in the victims shoulders, his
groin, his bowels, and one or two
lodged in his head. Under ordinary
circumstances q man with whom such
a thorough system of ventilation had
been established would become tired
even unto death. Not so, however,
with Mr., Wilson. The scene of the
fight was several miles removed from
any surgeons probes, and there was
no DR.. Bliss or DR.. Woodward nearer
than Washington, D. q. With these
circumstances In his favor, pus or nc
pus, he has begun to improve and will
1t is believed, recover.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-18
TO Phi YSICIAN B
AND
CONSUMERS OF
GOD Liver OIL.

knowing from experience the dlssatis-
faction 30 often attending the dispensing
OF many of the epa ulsions In the markell
would call your attention to some OF.
features of the emulsion which ! have pre-
varying satisfaction. The OIL used Is the
finest Norwegian and the most scrupu-
lous care Is exercie ID In the choice OF all
material and In e. cry detail of Its manu.
facture. BY careful manipulation this
sible amount of gum, and by the very mi.
cute division OF the oil globuIes is render
ed very nuid and perfectly palatable.-
Each tablespoonful contains 90 per cent.
Lime. Samples will be gladly furnished
to ai: Physicians who may desire them.--
Put 1p In pint bottles, price 81. Manu-
factured and sold Wholesale and retail BY
W. Z, WILLIAMS,
DRuGGISr,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-18

NOTICE.-pr. Khns's Great Nerve
kestorer Is the marvel of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free.-
Send TO 931 Arch Street Philsdelphia,
oct 20-lv
The daily gazette., 1881-08-18
The Democrats of New York will

THE Democrats of New York will
learr with equal edification and sur
prise from our esteemed contempo-
rary the New York Tsmss that Mr..
Manning, Of Albany, is the Chairman
Of the Democratic State Committee,
and that he is plotting to bring about
the candidacy of Mr.. Tilden in 1884,
World.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-18
110TEL FOR SALE.

TIOTEL FOR SALE.
offer at private sale. the weli:known
and desirable HOTEL PROP PERrY -
q, Townsend, Del, within ] mile !U
~ ihe proposed Ship Canal, now ,,1
about being commenced. This will I'LL
ooUse the outlry Of millions Of dollars ior
an indt tfinite time. The property now
rents for 1850 cash and, the mannres had
,ars~Two Thousand cash, the bala nee In
Sne. two and three year,, secured BY bond
and mortgage.
augs-2aw3m Townsend, Del.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-18

NOR sALE.-Pour finely elevated build.
Ing lots on Front street, Q 'rner OF
Jackson, 6s feet on az Front; q a Apply yr.sn e
Sebls- S0l King Street
The daily gazette., 1881-08-18

-oy sALE-A BARGAIN-The CITY
EVn6spIrAL PROPERTY, % feet by
A N seet fronting on franklin near sth ST..
ana appo,rnct on Id views OF CITY, Rivers and
1oWntry. oDs.,uT The buildings were gubstan-
Ceum,, royected by II. Garrison Taylor have
ITALY tiaSns with baths and N odern c0nve-
10 ,aocss. soCa and were arranged for either one
0r,. OF n~U wss slS. 800. 1t IL now offered as
'U1h9le Ul for sl3 900, or either half for d 900.
II must and Will be sold. p.,n.oo
aug8-3t hnA-D ~So
The daily gazette., 1881-08-18

rlsrNoi; q. BATES, NEwsPAPER ADvKR-
ingJ New W, Il Park Row. (7ymes Build.
for Adyer,i,or orks 10 authorised to contract
DkLAWApassments In the DAILY and
AAs 9AxErrEa our best ratee.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-18
FOR SALE.

.pVLAND FARMS FOR SALE.
~ ,-oO5 acres large welling, 49,
barn barn and aaAbout loo acres: ordinary
buildings. ,,,.
NO. wIthin mile OF Denton, county
EaonW will be sold cheap. Write for par
ticulars 10 wM. A sTEwART
Attorney.
Denton, Caroline Co., Md.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-18

v0oR sALE.-Three adjoining lots. on
A street 50 feet by ~ feet Inches.
and Is n. on Goodman street 100 feet deep;
near Railroad Avenue, South side.
Aeald street. Apply at il6 Market street.
t.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-18

T0OR sALE.-A building lot ON the 9.
W. corner Of Stroud street and Rail-
road Avenue, near the locomotive house
of the Wilmington d Western X. r., 81
Seet front on on r. r. Avenue, and u feet
front on stroud street, West Wilmington.
Annlv at this office. u.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-18

WINES AND LIQUORS.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-18

nor sALE.-Building lot loo feet
Street. 30 feet front on Van Buren, street
and 81 feet 'front.' on Maryland Avenue;
Sronts on the city line, and lies In Chris
tiana Hd. Apply at this once. u,
, 1881-09-28
LAKESIDE MU3{NG.

"Dr. Hamilton "-'Ele provess son are
looking fur is, "Hrccch Is silver, but sIle:,ceIs
Ro,d."
IT Ioots ns II lilo Americans had taken
Ilnllantt.' Tilt 'rrcusitry Ut TINT co.l1ry Shows
deficit of @}.oU,uS) ghllcn.
Sonlcbouy nlglt grl,tly hint to Dr. bliss
tlsnt llt needs rest. It wultld 10 very sad II 10
sho1llh tnk himself to t!rnth.
"Cul,s1llcrlne TINT stIc is my Wifi, Louise
Is tho ,Ost distant reaatlvenI rcrnrt,. 1harcnt
bucn within three thousand tilcs Of her for oyce
ycur." "-ii.tt14f* u l.Lfi.c.
1t II reported TINT thu tenren of Srn1D wilt
soon present her husinn.T with MI heir, qnd MI
TIM binds In siuttrd arc lcirnR tn pfny ''t]aaca
Mo OF reur knce, My Darling."
a wett-knpwn Now TURK journalist tltel
recently uf npopexy. Wlstern newspaper tnCn
nrc perfcGtiy furseas, inr ~ 'tpop1cxy Ia con-
certscd 1nanItun Is what ,1t,nlly gets them.
Ayoob kIui,s defeat, tho cablc says was
duo to the trcnci,cry ut two regiments which dc.
serted. 1tIs II guud thing tint ths cxblanntun
WINS tnu1e. bcc,.tlsc II Hrent tHnhy pcof''o IN tha
country Thought Ayouh waB c!ea,scd osst hccatse
ho atoppc,l to tell somatoly the nnlne Of tbe
next town. thereby cnus!ng fathl delay. sonle
tiny when T'I1E TntBusE hns plenty Of rno.n It Is
gnis,g to print tho nntncs Ut Il fcw plnccs oyGr
thgro.
Oue OF our poets remnrks that
4 sns ts.f h1tmatI rr Irf Whit siiicy dovn,
Ainii ni niui!H tlie Irctatil wall
Ine hlosses ent.Sr ~, Neepat p.p"n: ,t
!a!s Is 'eey tFao. lhe poot h',ent h.so na'a
sh1.' tn"t "hun tne t'on antum'u. enn.s"a .n!,
evory urai,ttg, tho young ,nl,l, l,oEns RohR to
see hs Rtr uxNt.I, aud ,u1pa itiGreMse his future
futher. Il, -aw's ct,uI blu. In tho nct1w-ttntel
autumn tho atrafn OFT tho pnror arm ctn1r coll
ncnccs. There arc gDod lilany nuttlun
aehutnes that tho poets tnjas.
vc nre ,,ln,1 IN scc flat Mr.. CnrI Srhurx
eo,,ttu,,sa H.. ct,,,,uu nf ,,acru f,f,is Ia hn.c-
wlvc' ~ oaon ,ss.'o u .u Ns" ~, urH ,a.s
To- ~ ~" T." ...",, .''',.,, ~ .a,'ai,. ~. H. III
ealmaaas rape. - W. WYNN Ae"a''s va 'A@
oas'ts .' ..s,s i .,,,,p ,a ,,.
oil tu Wbtni n as%vs,sts III. r III cuts With II
sa!tpqtrnf pMt Into b1tln WIN tlGlf,f nvo 1 to
mi"t ',I, pSr,,lne ntII miro trslentiy IL rn6ful
l,cKurItt,x paraehc the edtHt Ut tho I7at also
hns y.pws. AS u rrr1ctIy fur tffIs distressing
, 1881-09-28

"ISTEGEit WEE scEt.t:1lIs.luf: prBI's," In
the first 1tne af ona of Llle most charming OF
the ottes Ut Horace. The wtloto Of tho first
stanza il appropriate Ii It funeral occusIul.
hit tho ias. coup!rt, which ppirbratcs tho
pnet's intention To i" love his swcetIy.spcak-
tng, swectly-snll.lnE l,ulage," was mt 50 OH
vtausiy sutnb1u t" lie s,l,g ut tho presldcnt's
grave. A French translator, WIN las Iu-
proved aini rxpurgatci 1Iorate fnr use In
cuttvent scs!als, !sas substituted tic co.Apye-
he!ls!ye wOrt "ylrtl!u" for l..,Iage. bit this
WIS translation by hntitllusls. j.a|age was
n young female bcloye,l By 1lurslee, antl ller
virtue II neither aitlrMetl nor denied. W.
could wish TINT tho Germ,nn singing society
Ind left out the anatury AllusIuu.
, 1881-09-28

ntnl M educational nr ntller restrictions u,,on
a,llErnKc, Tho ratio Of voters TO population
Is therefore r,1cuintnonly high. Universal
suffrage proynls more nearly in FrnncG tfat
In my otl,et cpui,.ry III Tho world. rxccpt
Swttzeyu,ul+ Tho United States comes ,lcxt.
England, On tho other hand, as MI exceed.
tt,Rly restricted suffrage. Spit1 nf tic oft-rc.
,lpatc1I lwusss Of l}rittsl, writer's mni public
men, tl,at cnaltry Tits not begun yrt 10 tenr,l
wllnt II Republican furm Ut government Is.
All lilo agricultural lnborcrs nro tlfsffnn.
cIsc.i, ntltl nil tl,o Inhabitants Of cttics WIN
arc nut l1ouscl,oltlcrs ur dodgers. pnyEnR
pUar rates, sltifer tho Ralila fatc. Tl1cru nrn
I'm Republics IN tho worlsl worth mentioning
excerpt Francc, Switzerland. and tho United
Etntua
, 1881-09-28

Tha present condition Of parties IN tho Sen.
atc, Involving us I. tltGs tile choice IT pre-
siding oillcCf WIN, in Il contingency, might
,u called ut,ii To prforln tho tlutlesof 1'rcsE'
siellt of tic United Statrs pti,ttins MI cltc-
ton BY thu people to ft tie vncalIcy. 1s with
dut precedent. When Vlce~l'rcslstelit Cal
lio,n rcsgnc.l In is;3, thu Senate c,'ntallicll
n Whtg maturity, Jackson h11ng PRESIDENT,
NH tie Senate elected 1fuKl, II. White. Of
Tennessee, II Wh1g. President l'ro fc'np"'r.
ln 1911, Wien Gel. Harrison died, niltl Vlec"
rresltlunt Tyler, Wllg, bccamo President,
tllo Se,,nto wis agnn Wlitg, nn| Senator
Southnrtl, Of New Jorsey, n Wlllg, was
elected President pro tc'nlorc. Iii the n'nti'-
;luo atr. SOuthnut, willis holding tint of1lcc,
,tetl III June, 1917, urnl tho Senate elected
Senator WElllo +. Manyun1, Of Nurtls
Cnrolina. President 1,ru temnort. 1'rcst-
dent Tyler llnatly won't over to
tho Democrats, but tho Senate. be-
Ing Whlg, continued Mr.. A1angnm In otllco
until the emd Of 1'yler's terrl. LII ts5[, wl,cn
Gun. Tmylor died aIul Fillmore bccanle rrcs-
hlent, Congress was In session, ntld the Del'l-
ocrnts. being Il, q ,ha]orlty III tho Srnatc,
elected Senator King, Ut Alabama, as prcsl-
dent 1,rU icifiporc. 11u served until Fill
morc's term expired. Mr.. King was clucted
Vlcc-I'rcsttcnt, but died bcfUre tho meeting
Of Congress. Tllc Democrats, being tnujoi-
lty In tho Senate, elected Asc'stson. OF Mis-
so,ir1, md subsequently Jesso d. bright.
who served out tho term or atr. King. Wltcn
Andrew johnson, eloctctt ~ d Republican,
becaluc President In lSU5, tic Republicans
elected Senator Foster, OF Connecticut, ind
subsequently, Sc,lator Watc, 0f OHIO. WHO
served to tic eli. Of Jolnson's term. When
Vice-presEtlent Wilson stlou tic Republicans
elected Senator Ferry, Of Michigan, presl-
d ent pro tc,,,2,orc. aud lie served until 1877.
1t will ba seen TINT Wills tho precedents
arc to tho effect TINT tic political majority In
| tue Senate llnye always elected ono of their
own party to presitt1 III that body without
reference to whit ,nny llnvo bcei, tho politics
Of tho President III oillco, there Inns Itover oe'
Cured such combination Of circumstances
rs Mt present exists. The Vlce-l'rcsitent Inns
becollc President, md there Is no President
| Of tho Sennte--being eQllnfly divided pUllt.
lrally and llaylng to presiding officer ut the
srlro time. Vlce-ltesi1ent Arthur declined,
us lIus heen customary, to vacato the cha'r
| at tho close Of the Inst session, Ia
| enablU tho Senate to elect President
prn tc,np0rc. liz lid this to prevent tic
clla1co uf I. Democrat being elected, the
Senate being tlc Since thon three Nupub-
licnn scnts ,aye been vacated, mud, though
successors will ho prcsunt, they cannot bt
sworn in anil yoto Until presiding olre1
shall bc chosen. ,Titis leaves tlie Democrats
I ifall their members be present, with power
| 10 n|ccL n President Irn icntuOrc, WHO will
, 1881-09-28

TnE senior Conkliilg spolls orgnn OF this
city deemed tie Any Ut ihs l'restt.ent's
funeral Il lit utcnAiom to rnko over thu ashes
Of tho oil t1fr.l.ternl contest III Cook Cnun-
", espl ta fan lts few lingering ensbcss Into
lla1ne. Ills spuIls-ltuiIti,,g eo11cern says:
H. thu .Sh.ss! wart, tho centest rms exteel,nx.
c1lorui men working III tue Palmer tiousu WIN
triph ~ vntc were refused MD therenpnn Sir,
thou. The Yates were stsll declined, lit ti,o
c!'lorel! ,nen. tcInatsn1 IN liuo Hnt! each wont
nht Is T Wiz p IT, qSSsrIE to %ko h4
tl 1naka the contest u dpterlnncI one. luck
nf e. tho so95si 81, @ ,nen ~ wa !ag 4. @ c.ntalnmx
come tl!eg II, lHHiy aftGr the!r days work IN
y"o aar ho nran. ,, eIsxaies: Tsy wsxe su
III r. " u @ y VIC 5 'f9 Of w hs
II RtisAo aftur thofr tlays work WIN ovur. ii It,
hnppuHctt ttn!t thu employers Ut these men md
LttEl thunselvcs wnre nraant supporters Ut tnt1.
urant. Not Dne y! twenty Mtssi't,x tho number
5 as r ES ,hs 3 sSf !s wy y IT, Tnq WsfS
prcnrtIlnxeu BclluEle with managers. Hut t,Y,
i1lrs1. purhnps, IN the city know how they wnulA
Warl pnIls. When luis inrau Nliu,l,vr Ut Mioii
arrtYo.i tho nont0st het"cotl tho Judges aud Put
Ter l'ait'cr Mis- In progress. Jn'xtnE fF0n BatnG
lnctdtNt that tho t,lrn NBrG nlNrshMlud ntl tho
other Bjfu Sir. Palmer lteclnb tnuro persIAtent
ttaH uver. auu tus'stcd thu. enet ttiaM ut bis
ittct, tlnr. and thu result was IhAt hpforU tLo
urant column rcnetlctl tho window thu poIls wtro
slos. TO- Th FS,tt was m @ 1,rty Y fayor of
tho miro delegates thtts chbau. Hnyu tho Cullnty
Convention c. tho "A Mantl:uraat IneI rs a s,nail
Iekcs t'sAnt would hasu bull i tsnJ Jority insisa.l
q 4 plurality ~ Chlcnxo. vhe rt:sstlt would hAso
probably been m % that ~ t,reak w"'t:i i,ayv ~:
hAyo bad her Delegation recognized il the MI
tionat Conyent!on, and Grant would hayu beet,
, 1881-09-28


The Countess Doigourollk! Is living at
uf,tI,, f,,o,,ha n ,vr,tor nj hoof, ,r,,rt,ttuo
W eoohos, Mtnul " uoVue"." ". t.'.s ..'s
w .i,.... u" hoo a,oa,oh ~ ,o 1o@ai.-
tmrn' ." liz wifi, In aIs,er Of Honntor Kroag, Of
L0usinna.
trhe will nf the tntn t,o1umbfts ryier, Of
smnorvtIIa Mass. hc,,i,ooths ufter f,ts WHO'S
,lcntl,. thn h,,ik Of h,s rrnuorty-x16D,o0o TO
xSWiGO-uujur certnIn colllIti0ns to tho Uni.
tartan Church Of TINT placs.
Mr. Rnl,nrtson Smtth tha evxproYassnr IN
taI. ltonettso" oth's'ts .to o"1 ,e.'
tho Tx "rno.cnuchI, M i,r,tanntca" win Mr, j,
Sutherland ujtipK. whU waa also Mt ono tinie q
minister uf the Free Church.
a trrneorts nSsfstnnt llnn,ed Spencer. who
In .scnntnin /" In tho eaIyntfon Army, hps lust
cnn,o m urfof In LDutlnn fur ombcxxIIn4 money
ontt Ian,linv n taudt,r lnnl, NJ tho fnt VERY far
nstrnv T,hn rm,,iatrntn WIN cnn,mIttc nj him for
friui Rtn,iiy ran," r nj thnt hi ,yna 'n tissoutc,
iunol,s. hynocrit,o1i suUtinircl,"
Cn,,raau,,,nn .r,,,mnu- of soutb Caro-.
linn. t,uds hin po,ttoni d,,tios IN henyy that be
h"s ~ r,a rno mnnava,ncnt of hia ,nrro fnru,
nvcr IN ,,s VITA. bJrs, sri,lmnt, Ia described 40 4
xnn,'rrfuItv crrruc,,r ann,nt,. whn. heslaea
tnkirS eNre OF d jargo fatnly, supesiutonds por*
sonally vrery dctull VI tho farm.
Lord Loruo Inns won distinction rs
~ oruok thot," and II trayoltn9 in the Northwest
with !, fnr,u,dublp col.cctipn nj runs, The oamp
cuuIuotr1 II nf thu ntn,plnst and thu 0pycrnos-
rneni II n .aiI ..ro,,cl,s il with biz guide.
s',ir, 1 LII isosess stau an a1 o. st. nas3 shuus
pope Leo Xii. hus boen lizard to o.o,alp
nloro thun onuo sInoo hls uocesson to tue Papal
, 1881-09-28

TltE grain warehouses Of Chicago aru
practically Ale.l 10 thelr utmost capacity.
TIleru arU now fl store In this city about
7,o0,0 bushels Ut rorn alone. There nre
ITO sa!es for shipment, uxerpt grain Ut tito
lower Erntlcs. Tho reason Is tint tha enor-
nous prlccs at which the standard grades
are leld aru too Ill ucs, for tlleshippcr. Even
the low fre,gits. which Mt present nro beiow
anything which tic widest lnlnglnat,on could
llaye f0feseell, tlo not offer my l,luncement
to shippers to buy tho corn ut tho fancy
prices pltt upon 1t. We understand That yes
tertlay corn was shipped from Chicago to
baltimore ut ~ cents per busllel, but even
surh rites rs this will Mpt inanco shipments
of the standard grades Mt tl1o present excess-
i've prices. This tendency to I'LL UP tie
city elevators Mt ST curly 'tlato Is Er0w-
li,s annually. Thn original theory OF The
warehouse business was TINT the elevators
sho,lld be empty ut the beginning Of winter
that thoy might I'LL NJ by recctpts during thu
winter and bo rensiy to I'LL tic lake fleets Mt
Tho o'e..!ag Of navigation. But Inst yeay a,si
the yenr trfore thu elevators, Instead Ut be-
ing empty Mt tho ciosb Df navigation, wero
filled; mil this yenr, hut nt n mucli earlier
date, tlle tlunrs Of thu warehouses will be
clusett to further receipts. 1t is tru0 TINT
formerly there were fGw nr no warehouses III
the iuterinr; now these warehouses nre 10 bn
found everywhere, aud most Of tho graln In
the1n h ownet aMti hei,t BY persons III CHI
cngo. Tie grain In tho country IS bought up
atn! put IN local warehouses, which hre nIso
full. The snitIu PARTIES who own tho grall,
III our gorycd elevators own that stored III
ttD country, nnli thu sninn calises which pro-
won't shipments liencu giro to tic stUrige lll
tl,e country tic su,llu cltnra ctar Of uer1na-
liehcy.
, 1881-09-28
.rItfuUNE l3l.4ANClI OFFICES.

rtt rntrtro TntntSE has established branch
nrcs for Tho rrcsipt Of subscriptions Ana HaTSftise-
ulents n fntiUra.
NEW YUHH-Etoom = 7rtJ,lns llultdtna. Fl. Nc.
f4bnES, Manager. ... 49,
GLASGOW, Ecntinnd-Aan's American News
Agency. IL lteuttc1.st ..... ........
LONDON, Enx.-AMertcan ESc!tnnso, ~ stsnnd.
uENNf +. 9'k1.ta, Agent.
WASHINGTON. u. tt.--iat1 .tstrt