davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21
Jottiass Il -rarel
~" II


Evpu IA ono win, htc inst left Iciiu,l
b;,, H.. s-a,, sh.r.s tbr orenllv sol
emn cy.,r,s...s and lrc or5r.ful m;usrets
of Conq,a,,jpoplc and who has pa..-
ell Along tbe pirturqslm. southern coast
Of thc black SEA Trcbil,nI ercm, sur
re-s;pa.v IoraIr lis meat white Lous5s
with roI filed rooe. c,uh.w,r.I in Gardens of
dccn aud brilliant ,rr,cu IT'S harkrrnunJ Of
messy and crasav rock. lis ra,incs
iin,d with o,ri.rt ivy, clad wall,
tic .,s,oTs IT, r,;,..,.t. aud cI,,,cl,.s lie
T.l,, I,o,,.o and tho el;,,~i,- l,.;,., If .nsl.
II, its b.,l,,r all c,,1.i,,'. +, ,,.,,.n , s,.ue
s,.,r,.I,- c,,.,au,l t.. ,,,,-n ,,t or tI.,,,,Id
Who, o,,r,o,i,.I fr.,, rho ;,tor;or or tIc
,,,,,,,r. H.. s,..,.. c,,.,,, L.s, s,r;l;ns 80
,.,,r,, r,.,, .,.r..,d o,, t,.
faro ono 90. fran, ,,c Jccl. of q, st..,r,.r b,t
the i,nnr.s-i,, mad, j.. rcrL,,s r,or. ar,-
fouud bcr1use Of tbc ,ar,r,bl,. contrast.
Erycr,o,, is I, oep t,.., .bo,, thr level nr tI,c
49,. ,,.t.i., ;,... ,.,.,-,.,, 1T.
'' WIN wy
UNI ''''f N'' hiIdN '''t''@ an
endure II. i'-i. l' :ei"r' secs there hl'i'
hat grain and r ISIS. with here AMI there Il
,,nI,r ,r... lac mill ..r..,,, I'll. ,,,n.,,,;ps
,..., ,.... =.
''' "'N'' " '''''''' i'' - '''''' ''i'' III
spring and early sumner they are clothed IN
.,.,,.,, ,t,o,, ia, l,,, ~, I,I,- ,,I 1r,,-,
'"'''' ''''7 7''''' ~ = nun ''''"'' "''''
tmucs til the SHOWS of October Wilton them
F,r fla, I,u.r ,,iutar Hut tI,. climate, nf III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21


homosih"nos !" from the finest H'as
know" OF tan greatest G:rca rrj'r
II" Is i'l'r5""!ri rs in the act 81 r"..ln@ NJ
hls Si'e "a Al tho close "i an orali'n. lie Wa
born IN The rc.n IS; Il. c. lh2 statue "i
'''i't!"' % 3, Tie renowned poet, solder an'
-':ii n..H a. an uncquaiicd model "I tl@hi-
~ ani manly grace. Ari.lid 'S. .HrnlH,.l
ihr Just oh accourt 81 mi VIRTUES, E
from the marble in the Naples museum,
before which tanova il said !" h"Fc AWAY
rara'd in entering. Ii was found III li'f-
culIn"'IH. Tia" statue "l the greatest "i ~
ci'nt philosophers, Sntraics, Is rcmirhaII''
f"i Ilr usil"'i3 OF the face" for though h'
had hr7uiii'l s'ul. hi5 exterior was any
thing 'u' p..t-.r".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21
crn,s-s2.Oe n year. always in advance.

SOME of the refugees who fled from the
Southern States TO Kansas. last Fall, are in
an unhappy plight. Many Of them started
so late in the season that they were unable
to make any adequate preparations for the
Winter before the cold weather was upon
them and in some localities there is great
suffering. In Chetepa and Oswego five hun
bred refugees are in danger Of pcrishing I'M
less help arrives speedily four, indeed, hav-
ing persisted during the late severe storm,
The season is unusually Indictment and the
poor people suffer terribly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21
CRIME AND ACCIDENT.

GIRAEDyuLE. Pa, Jan. lS.-rwo young
ladies and young oman here, were going down
hill at lightning speed on sled. The Young
man lost control of the sled, rolled off and
escaped The sled crashed agains against a
telegraph pole and the ladies were killed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21

The san Francisco -itd, in an article
upon the subject, asserts that, thanks &c
Kearreyis II, there has been decrease OF
thirty-lhree million dollars in the banking
capital of California, that the Improvement
of property has been checked, that the num-
Der Of tepositors in the savings banks has
fallen III. that tbc loans Of the banks were
less last year than the rcpaymenis of borrow
ers. that there are no neH railroads building
in the STATE. and that the home capitalists
are Transferring their business TO New York
certainly an elegant crop of whirwind from
the storm sown by kcarney and his follow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21

IL h''ls ! Els.' Al4I.'fAii
CHICAGO. III, Jan 19.-The SONS OF Yer
mont, about fox hundred in number, held
their annual banquet last night at Chicago.
Hon. +. J. Phelps of burlington, Vermont,
made the speech Of the evening. Letters
were read from large number Of prominent
citizens Of the country, including President
Hayes and Gen Garfield.
SECRETARY SHERMAN ELECTED SENATOR.
CoLrNBrs, Ohio, Jan. lS-In the House To-
day Secretary Sherman received 81 votes foI
Senator and Senator Thurman 80; in the
Senate Air. sherman %, Mr. Thrrmln -
DISMISSED.
pan'l Of jurors in the FricIborg murdci
case WIS dismissed hv the Judge on The
ground that it has been tampcIel with
L;ND For EN"iIsH C1ioNIsr5.
Nineteen thousand acres OF land IN LYON
county, Iowa, were bought yesterday, on
winch Ia place English colpnists in the
spring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21

We reprint from the Congressional "!'5'
the larger part of the very interesting and
excellent speech of Senator Morrill, ON the
Education Bill. The speech was dclivercd
at time when the pressure on our column
of the report of the proceedings of the Legs
lature made it impossible for rs to give
more than brief abstract of il. We art
glad - copy it now more at length, and 10
commend the broad, liberal and intelligent
views, so well expressed by our able Sena
tor, to the attention of the people and Of thclr
Representatives in Congress, Surely NJ
subject is better worth the attention Of every
intelligent and patriotic citizen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21
~ HONOR on rI1II'- HEIU"N-


NI,rnrtA. l.. l., Jan. 10 H., Luu "a
rival OF the steamship Dakota nom sal
Francisco causes great anxiety. she has .
large passenger list \ steamer hIs cone il
search OF her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21

CARLISLE, Ky, Jan. 10. Masked men
went to the house of Noah Anderson last
night to punish him for maltreatmcnt of his
wife They broke down the door when
Anderson fired. Anderson and his son were
tLen shot dead No arrests
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21

Sam, ;o.o,rs,inr ti,,nrcs ar. niv.., in tbc
o.,.,. ,,I,..,, .,.,,,;,;os. IA. r,,,,.s and tho
,o,rla,i,, IN or,I,r of numerical rank of
Tho 81. ,,i,.s a ,,,,,s IF fla, J-ci,oi St,,,s
b,v;nr morc Than 10 eoo inhabitants each
Tho pos,o, I5,..,..... o,,,rilos rr,,,, ,,.r,
tho faI,,wi,.. ort,e fist I'm. ci,;os s.rc,
oroi in vo, Nj, ~ many NOR, in Nass,-
ohrs,.,s f,.,aro in ponns,,,.,ni, aud Gvo
:; az, a.. ouo t.rf r. H., o;,;os
- ,',.,,,a,r,-,;. e.. Co... G., or
.I,o o;,;as IL from, = :, IA in.,rsi,o
&C., ara IN NJ yo,l. t., IN N,s.,-
c,rsc,ts cictt ., prrnsvIv,ni. and saven
in Illinois making forty ont Of one hundred
for these forr states of the n;nc,v-iivc
o,bors ro,or,aJ N.v Yorl, bae seventeen
Massachusetts fourteen. Connecticut seven.
Illinois civ olio,pd Per,svlvani, five each
T-ni,ipr the three classes. New York has
,birtv-nine CITIES and towns with more tl,an
10 O0O inhabitants each Massachusetts, has
,b;rtv-opn perpsvIvauio eirh.ecr Ohio
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21
Es:OH SEH IORE.


New loEE, Jan. Is. The directors OF
the Union Pacific railroad, to-day, decided
to increase the capital stock by Sl0, 600 900
to be offered at par to stockholders IN the
proportion Of one share Of new to five of old
The action was taken with the view of pro
viding funds for extending branches Of the
road and increasing facilities fox the growing
business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21

SvuE interesting statistics Of great rellg
ious denomination are given in the recently
issued Methodist ear Book for 1881. There
are now in church fellowship 1863, 900 fol
lowers Of John Wesley, with 4 Methods
population estimated at %, 400 600. Tier
are nineteen living bishops, oil whom l2 art
in active service in the Northern States and
Gin the Southern. The net capital Of tho
publishing house of the Northern church i,
81, $50, goo, and lis total profits in Il years
have been over c3,O00,00 1t ISSUES 1900
books a day on the average. About 60 peri
odcals cmanate from the church in the
North, aud $50 from all Methodisms The
church in the North aqpropriates for mis-
sions S.7S, coo for ISL, about half Of which
will be expended al home, and the balance
in foreign fields There are 30 900 itinerant
preachers in the field, and 5000 loca
preachers The church has numerous de.
nominational academies and scminarics, and
no lack OF colleges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21

1t is stated that application has been made
10 Judge Barrett for preliminary injunction
restraining the telegraph companies from
pcrfecting their consolidation. The JUDGE
viii decide tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21

portsmouth, n H., Jan. 10 The loss at
Chase's mills, York, yesterday, is estimated
at about $50, 900 The insurance on the
building is stated to be less than =. 800.
Frank B0ttOmly of Athol, Mass, had lease
of the mill, and is 2 heavy loser. The mill
was IN thorough order, giving work to a large
number. The destruction is a serious loss to
the town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21
FOREIGN NEWS.


GEEAr .ToLN- TERRIBLE loss OF LIFE.
LONDON, Jan. 19-Numerous wrecks al
tended with loss Of life are reported around
the coast In several instances on the east
coast the storm was so violent that il was
impossible 10 help ship wrecked crews. The
severe weather continues hui The gale and
snow storm have ahatcd. London street
traffic is paralyzcd, the snow drifts in some
eases hcIas five feet deep. Vt p m. it
again commenced showing. Reports from
all parts of the country indicate the storm
to he the ScvcrcSt within the memory of
living persons. Railway traffic and telc-
graphic communication are almos; complete
ly suspended throughout the kingdom ani
the interruption is extended to the continent.
Seven vessels are ashore nj Yarmouth and it
is feared fifty persons are drowned There.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21

AxfN,Ir1NG c,t,r4

TEESroN, n j.. Jan. 10 Ih2 Ecrubli.
can caucus tonight nominated Gen. Sewei
on the twelfth ballot amid tremendous eN-
element Scwells opponents were Robin
son, llalscy, Parker, Dudley auI Hobart
Robrson received the hi'hrsl ,''rri any un
successful candidate.
~ HONOR 81 rt,TJ' rlE,Jlu
O,WEGo, y. Y, Jan. iH y Luurr,d guns
was fired in honor ct tlr election ct Thomas
G.. ratt as Senator. Citizens, Irrespective
OF party. will tender him grand receipt" 7
blutiugt ON his return home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21

A MEMORIAL, addressed to Congress, sign
ed by l, 200 or more business men and firms
of Boston. urging action on the joint resolu-
ton reported by the House committee on
foreign affairs, April %, 1880, for the ap-
pointment of commissioners on reciprocal
trade between the United States and Canada,
is about to be sent to Washington by the
Boston Board of Trade. This memorial re-
hearses the persistent action of the National
Board of Trade and the local boards, and
shows that, notwithstanding the urgent ap-
peals thus made, no vote has, during all
these wears Of effort TO secure it, been reach
ed upon the subject matter of the resolution,
and that the business interests, in asking sim
ply that Congress will authorize Il commits
sion to investigate and report upon this great
question, ask only that information be OBJ
tanned for the commercial and public good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21

GES. GRANT told the Colorcd Citizens As
ISOLATION Of New York, winch rendered him
u reception in Stcinway Hall last week, that
he had no fear but that The people Of their
race will exercise the elective franchise as
wisely as any others. II is, he said, too
much to expect perfection in those who are
newly enjoying The blessings and privileges
Of tins great country, but have no fear but
that the franchise viii be exercised as care
fully by oar citizens Of African descent as
by any others, and perhaps more carefully,
as it was boon 50 recently given to your
race, and therefore, priced more highly"
And Gen. Graut bore this testimony TO the
colored peoples eagcrncss and capacity to
learn Il am clad 10 see the advance Of cdu-
cation among the cologcd people, and through
my jourueyiugs, particularly, it was rare to
see colorcd child who would miss a chance
to get good common school education
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21
tfsOli ~ .SeslNs-'E0H.


WAsuryGToS, Jan. 10 judge Swaynr oi
the supreme court viii resign TIN W, K, and
Stanley Matthew will be nominated a. li-
successor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.


ULN. "I.aNT ~ NIsII IV7'5A' n NM
NoErH ADAMS, Mass, Jan. 19.-The Troy
and Boston Railroadhas invited Gen. Grant to
visit the lIoosac Tunnel Monday. Prom
inenL citizens of Troy will accompany the
General An attempt will be made to have
Governor Long and staff meet Gen Grant
here where a reception will be held
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21

NEWBUEYroEr, Mass, Jan. 19-Wm. L.
Currier, a justice of the police court, was
found dead in his bed this morning. lie
was Ga years old and had been judge 10
years. He was very much respected and
was widely known in military circles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21

THE RGirGy Age presents summary
showing the mileage of track actually laid
down in the United States during the year
1880 from which it appears that not less than
7,25. miles of new track were laid during the
past twelve months. on at least pa different
lines. These figures are greater than any
year since 1871, and the mileage is greater
by fifty-four per cent than that Of 1879
The Age anticipates that the final figures
will increase the grand total TO 800 miles 3
mileage greater than has been constructed
in the United States or any other country in
any previous year. The only State in which
no work has been done is Mississippi, and
the only territories are Idaho, Wyoming and
Indian, froHi which railways are kept, al
though eager TO enter, and Alaska. Another
year will see large additions in these terri
tories. Dakota leads the country with $50
miles Of new track Texas comes next, with
659; then Ohio, 525: New Mexico, 80;
Iowa, AS: Colorado, 40l Nebraska, 1856 :;
Illinois and Kansas, $40 each. The total
mileage in the United States is %, ,0l, against
60, aS3 in 1871 and .4.09l in 1870.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21

LAwEENCE, Mass. Jan. lS.-The train on
the Lowell road leaving Lawrence for BOS-
ton at : o'clock this morning, while backing
into the depot, ran into barge load of An
dover operatives employed in the mills in
this city. One horse was killed, and the for
ward end If the barge demolished. The
passengers, numbering upwards of 20. man
aged to escape without serious iniHry. The
crossing tender claims that the gates were
properly closed, though others who witness
ed the affair give a different version, saying
that the team was hemmed in between the
UptaG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21

claim by an Arkansas military store
keeper, who resigned to go into the rebellion,
which had been Struggled through the Judi
ciary committee in the absence of Senator
Edmunds, was checkmatcd in the Senate
Senators Edmunds and Hood showed that
the petitioner had not asked to he relieved
from his disabilities, hut simply stated Tint
he had resigned. The resolution was passed
by party vote.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21

\ company has been formed for the pur-
pose of establishing line of steamers for
the transportation of cattle from America.
with a capital of $500 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21
The I:wa Bahy B3cr.
From Tie SIOUX C.iy journal.

i.-!' thAr WOULD rARALYZr THE CENSUS
MAN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21

At this time of year fire is not only a warm
| friend but fearful foe, and double precau-
| ton Is necessary on account of the scarcity
of water. Look out for the ash barrels.
There are many well authenticated cases in
which heaps of wood ashes have developed
fire long after any iresl, ashes had been
added Freshly burned charcoal is liable TO
take fire spontaneously and for this reason
ih powder mills it is not ground until II has
been kept long time. Rags, tow, sawdust,
cotton and similar bodies soaked with oil,
grease, lurpertinc, varnishes, etc, absorb
oxygen from the air and give out car
bon AMI hydrogen until very often
the mass fires spontaneously Many
serious cnnilagrIlions may Ice traced
To such source Improperly re
fined kerosene oil sometimes givcs
oH eases that inlltmc very readily and no
doubt many of the sad accidents from lamp
explosions can he explained in This way.
Among the accidents less likely 10 occur
may he mentioned those resulting from the
action OF strong nitric acid ON hay straw and
similar substances rendering them Spontanc-
uusV ,ombu~tihlc. have known the straw
pa king ia - o;,Ih'y ol nitric acid tu lire
il u this cause.
t;ituminuus ,pll, especially when contain
ing much pysltcS and stored in quantities as
uu -hiphoarI Is liable To generate sufficient
heat Ia burn and this has been the cause Of
many painful accidents at sea. silks treated
with oil to increase their weight burn spon
iancously, and railroad companies refuse L.
receive such Tor transportation. The causes
at spontaneous combustion are not well I'm
dcrstOpd
Anything which tcads To- raise The temper
aiur' Of q ha.l, ar increases its readiness 10
"a hot IL
cal division, H. !, The ease with charcoal, or by
chemical action. rs is the case with acid, in
cfcl,c4 the tendency TO such combustion. and
moisture often helps it as when piles al damp
hay have taken ilrr and barns been burned
IN consequence. Look ont then for all those
thiusS known t. be spontaneously c'mhusti
L..
, 1881-09-15

NIATN-llfnltH AIiEhtIy NIE]1tt but N!t9lUMt MUCH
strength. l.us.r4 npAr;ni!y uIhtuH M. IMtrr The
,anrA"t ,iftcr4 ts'.lsMha md prices ntivaMtrd .sse
!,.s< H. w.,'sh q: r. nasa,i;s vns '"S. alsf Sl.c!
t, ~! III" AIY 81 !sts. M: SIN, rs'l,l nj s,!4et
mr n.s,e; y. t ro!a a.'%a q, a!c s''S q st*'.,s ~
rtieti ii Ut arunccA i! % .ls.l', I'd to -t
tinse,t at 4:t.tT:llr SELLER. Iftt.inter F7nH.l bn-
:as 6, r1usfia " :s.'xa A., scr Mny snl II a:!a.
sla4 @ II % sns % ar:ss 1 III 4 H. si,xs ~
Su. u ~,nrt.; y sa.rt " snni', u *s*ac ir ~
No.. n 40 ilhv tr M. htts; hi nt 4ss II
fnr rejected whl.e, lll~ re fnr M. nnh Is4 t FIR
Nh whtr Thfnl equal ~ ntpit EatU tu. rtt I'LL
Inmi,E, s"ws tlI ctsi,ts r.. nr riersiny. With tt
, 1881-09-15
San. rHASctsco, Sept. H.-Nfihlug stochs
REAL ESTATE.
Tho following Instruments wcro ltad to
record Wednesday,, Sept. II:
CITy plLpj'EhTr,

Tho following Instruments wcro Tiled Tor
record Wednesday,. Scpt.14:
CITY PROPERTY.
oss!sz sssa n MI; & q 81 S"F:f + sSss FL & 3as
1HsIS:ssSi' ss Ssf It 9sSi''sa Hit aary
IT, Ml,colI ~ jnnes vnn l!uycniet',;.:;. H. 20ss
s?esas ] Eass s1i% a'a e Il Is 5 i.sss
0$si$s s:; i. l. s;SssiS; i IL Il:
i {: l e. ( ( $tSst 5 SSsii i
sSE L liS!:Ss :S sssi i X; f. ia;S i s:s$
i; /; s;$ III; il ls. ;aSis; i ;iis
$s;s $:,$;'ss ;;o!s; Ii It'll; ii It'll!
VIZ s'sa Ill! q i K: Il %FF;Ei F;ss i X%
A:s? s"f''sE Il Sis;sS Rtsssss Il
s's;!t!: + II e s'
III s.s$ ss$ !: i n {,iIa;S i Wilt j a|sss
s$ss i; .S; It'll i; iii r:;i
Sy;$ $'$$$ li /: ;ss::s I'LL: ! GisS:; i
:s;si I'll: ( {:S ;s;;j i Dsss
$s;$i s:1 Ii; t. RS$%,: Il Si:!
nj: $Ss ]; ;$:JS; RS:s;::% i $sS;s
s sySi a;si il IL
rS: rs $::sa AZ ;ES:'s. . m ~,
ssSsS SSs i is'Si IL 4 %slsy i y'sV Ii J. W;s f ass
NORTH orcirr L!Tx M w.1;;x Hus OF sEskS
i: i sI'aS. iated ssat ii u. \. i'afAesto ara m
ii, = II III .:,, m
D$.fSses sI so t.atsa IT, ssat ;ts tjosa s SsSsts
ssi:i s.sE: t$i:$;. %i.s! i G$,is;ao&;
SsS ,i$5tI :s; +, HissjSi ssi
tlopklnh).....s.t... t'.,....+.'''.'..'..'... ~
SOUTH Or cirr LIMITS WITHIN RADIUS or SEVEN
MlLxs 0r TllE cduHT-luuHK,
1s a!sa II ss5 1T e, e. "s; s'5; /; It
4, Ssisa A"s H. II Ia. t. siasuit 10 E!is G. u,
Ssi \; ss;:S $SSs i Il biY:SSS'sS u Sssss: 10 J. i
Essea!a i, Il Il '
ll5f Il, tntsd Aug. ~ lIaalas Lynch to H. G.
!nu1s'd Il l6i i :; iis ~
staia a l. ii Il i; u / saxij ~
naIla!NT G9!1pany g IL Z sF'l.,Ft%M!..,,6. a,M
~ Il, da!ua Aug. u fIhosaas Hrol'an to tus- ~ ~
taTu* r. FhHffs>..'.'..s..' .'s','+.,,. ..s... .uue
WENT " c'rx M,Ts IT Ill M!Tsx 1s 'f ss'ES
90, ,U4xI Il dated sut,t- 1 tuFay u Adatus ~. arr
r. ~ Hsown'..s'.s..'. ''..s.''''. .+''s1."''s ~
, 1881-09-15
l,RQYIsInN9.

ltO0 rlt0DUCIB-Werc .osa ncttvc. and averaged
iowor, thoush Liverpool reportod MI a1fance Of ID
III In lard und ug4tS. TcT0 wns Att upward tgN1efl'
ry carly bat thu market sunn weakened in synlpathv
With Hruln. Tito 1nst santtcAnt trait III tho tnarktt
WAS tho EelAtiyu kettsY Oil futures. January nnd
Febtuary lOrk gotnuali1e1 nIuc lebs premium tim
heEetufutp, unl tho Wlniur ut pats Nus rniud ut
itilo hpttur thnn uctubar luyetics. llAu Wat net-
yu. Will, h,odsrntu onIand outsds nrez'uNt, and
HlENH IuttKA.lvaitcud la ur brl, tlacIlneh E1sJs.
4n rlusud taa luwpf On tho lung futures liRll lhH
pt1fYi0us DAY ii nbaut tEu fur ruMla lt.ts. s1t Or
s0ilor tl.u tuunth, tt!4 l3tsi sGuf uetuhGr, aud
fa.Gsst4AG3 s9iltr JAnunrY. SALES W0ru fetMltG4 "
2 brls slltpt t private lufii*t ~ sullnr u.nH!
al &tf L7il hrs suler NuvSIbot ~ 4lA@3HM @
pvssaasy f st al sas5a:i.IG TsM ASI Gils Tha iol:
HunFI; " ,, tu.,
ste.. not. 11tsa%yS St. s'.tti"n e: :i,a; II
icsueor.......... M. 3!s9 sslaK3 s3 iaa4;D
!hattaFt4ss.ts. +ss shrsst& ,s!si ~ 31St
i.ATlt-d1tYh1itu1 ti fct lU iba. Hucllnsd l5: Mld
cl0saa ~ Ggiow tAs !asuts ps!rs. u lAes.lMy ~
.4S for rnutIh u4 sl0t. nF s9ller tn 4!unth ei3as
i3xt .elisr AlctutsF. sud ~ ~ se1ur Ja4.
ii Ii; UW Nx AulIos tlct1bSF Vt n M
{u4 av!lur kuvsMbsr n t13 ts !nn To- svus 1lo
4 % tut!s.s 81 sssft y =!
AaN tua. 1hu tuliDwnx shows thU EanEv " tho day.
furtud}ur tfttt {ut flttufa tfHNxaEtlt}tlAt
, 1881-09-15


A cubic lIspalch from Paris tn I'M exporter
hero says:
mo. rctl twhent} selling Frenrt putts Ilss
francs o,, raIt duty rnitt. VIII YOU buy1"
Tho atiovo ,lotc, price IN ctIunl to ri shllltRs
per quarter. ur about 1 shltlinRs less than tho
cost or buying wheat III ChlcaEo aud placing II
In tho snnlo position. A. compared With Liver
pool, tho rrces Iii Chicago yesterday wcrc about
&c per bu tor ttiRh U,t wheAt md &c IN rurn.
These arc unusually Wide marKins Of loss OIL
tho operation OF shipment during tho Ke.tson OF
navigation. Thcro Ii something artificial soule-
where,
Still another point TN tho wheat situation.
Ono Of our leading exporters snfd ycstnr,iny
thnt on TucstlAy he saw anIn1 uf tho posted
wheat, nnl that "!t would sell III 1hsdnn FOR NJ
much IA auy No. VIC have here" Evidently
somebody wus not posted So we'll as thAt wheat
waa.
1t ia understood that the latest astn,ntps ,na.sn
by tho Agricultural l.ureaii ut Washington nrp
tu tue oiIect that tho yield VI wheat this year IL
Il por cent. and Of corn 10 per cont, OF tho Yield
Of lust year. This csttn,ato for wheat ID closely
accorsant with THE VnlnuHE estimates pib-
lishcd us long ngo Us May 81; hut tho estimate
ot cort. yield IL much less than tint obtained hy
mcn hcro who do thetr bcst iu utdcrstan1 tho
situation. From pEeaont appearances tho ytcla
Of corn this yeur WY DO about l,000.0oo,0 bu.
ag1linst ,d:S, ,0O1, ,0O0 btl III 1880.