davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
LIQUID n.u

clOes in ttfSSp,e thu ds prefer to purchase meo,.
~ ,O Themselves ,So Sss'e 80 that they eau see
%sIole. sI.. 0tberss I"as hnN0 they are purely vege-
Il NY y 10 prepare ase tha not the time OF de.
"SSlresdy to pss she medicines, and wish
sSslLknOspn pnr,aney rsMy Wort now offer that
O'S ierns.4 remedy in both Liquid and and
y druggists every W whsrs,-rr,,th
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
complimentary Bsnoat.

Tuesday eve ming, May I'd, grand
complimentary benefit viii be tendeie
to the East End Assembly in the
shape Of literary and dramatic enter
tainment at the Odd Fellows Hall.
All friends Of the Assembly should
attend, as the tickets are only 20
cents.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26

TABULAR STATEMENT is pub
By The Columbus Enquirer OF
Nv cotton factsries built in 1881
broiscled in 1882, which shows
Iis's increase to be 1O6, 900 spin
% which probably at least 10000
VuindIeS can be added to the
before another year passes.
Vis is rapidly going to the front
,ottOn manufacturing State.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
Auo,ner rrachlnOals Victim,

Michael Coady, who was proslrated
sever al weeks ago by eating diseased
pork, died last evening at his home in
Whitehall, TWenty-thlrd ward. This
makes the third victim OF the terrible
am fliction, and the condition of the other
sufferers does not justify strong hope as
TO their recovery.-TelSgrapn
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26

Small annnoyances In life are vanish
ing through scientific discovery. In his
skin Cure, DIR. q. W. Benson's ofBal-
timore, Nd, has created aperfect RENE
dy for tetter, eruptions and scurf on Il Q
face or scalp. Every person using it
will have q clear countenance.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26

lima PATHS engagement by Mana
|.nlo,ou for his next season in New
4 now considered assured, a sub
l,ou Of $4,000 in addition, 70 the ad-
|rn having been secured, on condI-
III. the diva shall appear in opera
Iv.,Ix times during the season.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
Dissolved.

The partnership existing between J.
A. Whttelock and Frank Sparks, pub
lishers OF the New Castle Star has been
dissolved. Mr.. Whitelock will continue
the publication of the Star aud Mr.. Sparks
has accepted situation In this city.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
Liver, KIdnex and Rright,s Disease

A medicine that destroys germ OF cause
OF RriRht's Disease, Diabetes Kidney and
Liver Complaints, aud has power to roo
them out OF the system IL above all price.
Such q medicine is Hop Bittsrs and posi-
tive proof OF this can be found by oae
trial, or by asking your neiRhbors, who
have been cured by IL.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
oREGoN ELECTION.

The Hrst guR In the political can.
paign Of 1882 vill be hred in Orsgoa
June 5, when q full State tickotls to
be chosen and also mGnnbsg Of The
Forty.elGhth Congress, theugh tho
successful man win not take his seat
till December, 1888. Beth parties
have already nominated their tickota
and IN active canvass 10 in progress.
Both parties also condemned the
Presidents veto Of the Chinese bill.
Oregon gave Garfield . plurality
Of only GIL, which the Damoetaia
are confident Of overcoming.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
FIRST CALL FROM ao4,

We say to all wishing to
purchase Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers that we have kept
very quiet during the month
that we have been fitting up
our new store, No. 3o4 Mar
ket street, that we might
have room to display ouf
stock Of goods that our in
creasing trade demanded
and that we are now pre-
pared to supply your wants.
AND WE DOUBT RAY
HAVE 1T YOU
Our stock is complete, every
department is filed, every
kind, size and width. Our
stock of Ladies'. Misses and
lChildron's Shoes (dir0ct
from the manufacturer to our
salesroom) was never so
large as now. The same can
be said Of our Gents, Boys
and Youths Department
We solicit a continuance g
your liberal patronage.
BOSTON ONE.PRTOH BOOT AN1
SHOE HOUSE, NO. SOA 1ARKE7
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26

Best ever made, Emory's Little CaihaI.
to Pil's, pleasant TO take, sugar cnste1i
no gripping; only Il cents box, OF Drug.
Nassau street, New Yor,.; aprlI-a&Wem
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
A TA1Fd Party Movement.
We are requested to publish the fol-
lowing:

lowing:
Meeting of RefOFmerS.
Thomas Walter, a member of the
Select Council of Philadelphia, apd
George II. Earle, member cf the Com
mlttee Of One Hundred OF the same
city, are announced to deliver addresses
at public meeting called by Whining
ton gentlemen who desire to see q re-
form in the city government. The
meeting will be held In the lectme
room II tho Opera Houss on Friday eve
ning Hext. The call for this gathering
is signed by William I. Potter, J. M
Pusey, Geo, w. Dorsey, E. j. McManns
John J. Juurdan, Evans Pennington,
Smiley J. King, J. T. Heald, Archibald
Capelle, Thomas McCorkle, Jr., VIM.
II. Sw.ft, Theodore F. Crawford, Rob
ert McCaulley, William Tatuall, Thom-
as Darlington, Emile BucheF, Il. Oliver
Cooper, Geo. S. Cspelle, Joseph Ret
man, J. 7. Morgan.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
annoyance PreveU,o0

Prtnstutrss rsits are honorable but their
Parker's H.ap appearance is anpoyinp
noyaace hsir ha balsam prevents the an'
Youthful coIorp al promptly restoring ihe
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
soela1y BeIIos

Are loud In their praise OF Floreston
Cologne on account otits remarkably
delicate and lasting fragrance.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26

A UOTIOM @ALR.--PositiVo sale Of 9
n Building Lotm at Maple and BKAA@
lin streets lust in 'front.' Of Senator B@Gs
ards residence ThurBdAys Tth inst. At
~ -'-' w. 49, JOSHUA MARIA,
aPrq5-2t Atty. IA
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
TERRIBLE DEATH.

Ian LANCASTER, Pa, April 26.-I
SSIale, the three"year- old daughter
amos A. q, Deyine, was instantly kill
HSi 0nflstiano yesterday, while
sylng at Broomall's foundry and
sWalne a,, shops,a heavy iron flask
C,oE Ius upon her and breaking her
ABoLD ROBBERY.
~. a Dol, bold robbery was committed
R.iI,,.sil iI " ilmer Station, Pennsylvania
islOau iS;s u between 9 and 10 O'Clock
iSs Ss s.naoinlng, three men entering
SSot iSs 1Onse wss of, Of Joshua Root, while Mr.
! 'Sot SO1,Nl was working In the field, and
M .Gg Sa5gs sOOO in gold and notes from
b,ior. ~, no loot discovered the burglary
|trs" ,0 aas sns men had time to get on the
for 1 ,sU. Suu, with friends, pursued them
6.m several %i miles, finally Capturing
S'l; Gso M They said their names wore
WHIj.mna maltefs, Edward E. Beck and
Tbsv b hna Clark, of Philadelphia,
but uoIS oSa little money in their pockets
The iOnt. SU,t was w found scattered along
V6icS Ouse V. Of their flight, and. notes
aostin," we're identified were found
dam ao,o On the water of Eshlman'I
l. SnDDO1 @Uross which they swan, So i
into tDoAsd tbs that they threw the none,
10 I@noNWVsa ue water. They were brouph
hearing Sss and committed for
before Alderman Spurrier.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
THE nEw AL,1snOUsE.
THE BIDS OPENED AND ALL REJECTED
ON ACCOUNT OF BEING TOO HIGH.

The building committee of the Trus-
tees Of the Poor, last evening, opened
the bids for the erection OF the new
almBhouse and insane boildlngs, as fol-
lews:
Harry Lape. e............... $244, ,8e6.44
Thomas N. Ogle 4 Co. -. 235, ,447.55
J. B. johnson and Jos. Hyde 233 .40O.0e
T. Chandler r............. 223, ,746.00
Archibald Given .......... 222,A00.0 90
j. X. ID. Seeds g. Son. 216,000. 90
e. n. JemIson. -. ........ oil ,OO0.0O
L. w. Ferree q Bro. ...... 210,O00.OO
Six Of the bidders are Wilmington
ians. The others are e. a. Jeulison OF
New Castle and T. w. Ferre q Bro, of
H0ckessln.
The committee rejected all the bids,
by reason OF being too high, and after
wards made some alterations 10 the
plans, with view IT reducing tho cos.
The matter will come up at the regular
meeting Of the Trustees Of the Poor 10
day.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
NEW ADvMR9asT l,1
NEOHEY 70 LIAM in large o. small
Nl amounts Ct 8 per cent.

WY AMTRO.-A man and Wife-1An -
w hostler and gardener, wife - cook
&c. No children unless IL be . dAughtef
large enough to assist in the house. -
concentrations required. Apply 81
u THIS ORFlCE.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
nnIr0R,a uaT1CH.

A UDIT0R's M0T1CH.
"A 1 will attend A. Wilmington 10 ea.
tees OF New Castle county, 90 1olloWa1
ON Monday, May 8th, from No. 10 -
Tueeday 9th, No. 20 TO u.s. wednesday, Nes
rs and upwards. Prompt attendaneo re-
oueafed. JN0. ]. ETAATa,
Auditor of Accounts.
Townsend, Dsl., April %. apr7%1W
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26

BOSTON ONE-PRTOB boot ANR
SHOE HOUSE. NO. SOA AAAAEK
apTas-imd&w MRnRY PIKE, Prop.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-23

Rich and rare An simlable
misor.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-23
How the Sunshine Came,

A boy of IL stood leaning against
a fence on Duficld street yesterday,
hat pulled down, feet crossed, and
his right hand gong up occasional
y to wipe his nose, when along
came another anatomy about his
size and asked:
"Sick T.
"No."
"Any the family dead ?"
"No."
"Going to run away !"
al dunno. I've just been licked"
"Who dun itl"
"Dnd."
add your ma ask him to "
ayes. She told him | had been
aching fOt il more than a month"
"Say," said the new arrival, "you
are in luck. I'm trying my best to
git dad 10 whale me. Id give fifty
cents II he had tanned he this noon
and it was all through hurting"
"Whyp
"Why ! Havn't | got SO saved up
to buy pap and marin Christmas
presents, aud If can got 'em to
whale mo before Christmas won't |
spend every cent Of that money on
myseliH How much you get"
1.-TWO dollars"
"BulIyl You are all right
You've bin licked, and they won't
expect even a stick of gum from
their pounded son. II! go home
and slam the baby around and steal
sugar and kick the cat and sass
mother, and if l can git walloped
tonight III meet you here to-mor.
row and we'll pool in and buy more
pistols and scalping knives and
rock-candy and nuts and raisins
than you ever saw before Zip
Peel me down, dear iather-hang
my hide on the fence, mother dar-
ling !"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-23
So 100 90
IN
GOLD GIVEN AWAY,

To all subscribers TO the PEOPLES WEEKLY
or any person who will subscribe for the
paper al the regular price of 81 90 per year,
we make this offer. We will give to the
party who will send us by mail, before the
10TH Of December next. the largest list Of
words used in the English language that can
be formed from any or all Of the lettOrs
composing the nhme OF
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-23
The Bad Boy Again.

ayes, said the boy, with Il vacant
look, I" take no interest in tho
pleasure OF the chase any more,
though | did have u little quiet iun
this morning ut tho breakfast table.
You see pa is the contrariest man
over was. II complain that any
thing at th'table don't taste good, pa
says il is all right. This morning |
took the ~ rup pitcher and empued
out the white syrup and put in some
cod.liver oil that mn is taking for
her cough. | put some on my pan
cakes, and pretended TO taste of it,
and told pa the syrup was sour,
and not fit to eat. Pa was mad In
second, and he poured out some on
his pancakes and said | was getting
too COMPOUNDED particular. He said
the syrup was good enough for him,
and he sopped his pancakes in it
and fred some down his neck. He
is u gaul darned hypocrit-that's
what no is. could see by his face
that the cod.liver oil was near kill.
ing, but he said the syrup was all
right, and If | didn't eat mine he'd
break my neck and oy gosh l had
to eat it, and pa he guessed he had.
Mt got much appetite and he would
just drink cup OF coffee and eat n
a donut. like to dide, and that l
think makes this disappointment IN
love harder to bear. But | felt sor.
ry for ma. Ma amt got very
strong stlmmlsh, and when she got
some of that cod liver oil in her
mouth she went up stairs, sickern
horse, and pa had to help her, and
she had nooralgia all the morning.
| eat pickles to take the taste out of
my mouth, and then | lard for the
hired girls, They eat too much
syrup, anyway, and when they got
on to that cod liver oil and swallow
ed lot of it, one OF them nirish
girl. she got up from the table and
put her hand on her corset and SAID
'Howly Moses and went out into
the kitchen looking as pale as ma
does whom she has powder on her
face, and the other girl, who is
Dutch, she swallowed a pancake and
said 'Mine Colt, vas dc matter from
me-, and she went out and leaned
on the coal bin. Then they talked
Irish and Dutch, and got clubs and
started to look for me, and l
thought l would como over here.
The whole family is sick, but it is
not from love, like my illness, and
and they will get over IT, while 1
shall fill an early grave; but not
till l have made that girl and the
telegraph messenger wish they was
dead. Pa and | are going TO Chica-
go next week, and III bet we'll
have some fun. Pa says l need a
change of air, and | think he is go.
ing to try to lose me. It's a cold |
day when | get left anywhere that
l can't find my way back. Well,
good bye, old potatoes"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-23

eious beverage and Christmas would
cease to be Christmas without II.
In tho "woe sma' hours of morning"
they separate to sleep until the 10
O'Clock breakfast. This programme
is repeated the next day and is kept
up for IA week.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-23
I'll. PEOPLES WEEKLY"

The sum Of FIFTY DOLLARS IN GOLD.
To the party sending tho second largest list,
THIRTY DOLLARS IN GOLD, and 10 the
third largest list, TWENTY DOLLARS IN
GOLD.
The PEOPLES WEEKLY Is the Cheapest
and Best Illustrated Paper in the country.
II is printed by the well-known house Of
Rand, McNally & Co., Chicago, H.. and
contains evere week elegant illustrations Of
current events, American and Foreign
scenery, views, portraits OF eminent men OF
the day, SC, &C.. also choice stories by
the best writer's, sketches, anecdotes &C.,
&C., &c, TO amIse, please and instruct, and
Is only Two Dollars per yesr--iust half the
price ehpiged tor other illustrated papers.
Send in your subscription for The Peoples
Weekly at on9e-for your name must DO on
subscription list TO enable you 10 compete
for the above prizes.
The prizes will BE- paid in GOLD COIN,
and the successful lists, together with tho
names of the fortunate competitors, will be
published in full in the issue Of December
23rd 1882
Address ali letters and make Postotiice
Orders payable to Manager
The Peoples Weekly,
Chioagp, Ill.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-23
A Great Cause of Human Misery
Is the Loss of
N lk; ! |. !! 1sgsys2ssg

A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sper-
matorrhGa, induced by SelfAbuse, Invol-
untary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous De-
bility, and Impediments to Marriage gener
ally; Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits /;
Mental and Physical lneapacity, &c.-By
Robert j. Culverwell, NJ. D., author of the
"Green Book" &c.
The world-renowncd author, in this ad-
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences Of
Self-Abuse may be etIcctually removed with
out dangerous surgical operations, bougies,
instruments, rings, or coIdsls pointing out
u mode of cure at once certain and etiectual,
by which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheap
ly. privately and radically.
Bay This Lecture will prove boon to
Thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in aplain envelope, to any
address postpaid, on receipt of six cents or
two postage stamps. Address
The CULvERwELL MEDICAL Co.
Al Ann ST., New York, y. y;
6-43-1y Post Office Box. 450.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-23

1T VnTThavo an invention or
patent and reap the BENEFITS. The "Inven.
tors Manual" sent free on application, will
tell you how to proceed. All eases before
the Patent office and Courts receive skllul
attention. Terms accommodating. Opin-
ion concerning patentabiliky free. Addres,
JANUS u CO., Solicitors of Patents and
CouEselors in Patent Causes. Washington,
ID. @. 26-hyl
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-13
SHE WON'T WRITE A BOOK.

We have received from Mrs. Jesse
W. James, the widow of the gentle
man lately deceased and popularity
supposed to have been an outlaw q
card, accompanied by an affidavit in
which she states that reports having
been extensively circulated and pub
hshed that she was preparing or die
tatlng life of her husband and his
brother, Frank James, she takes this
method of emphatically denying such
reports, and hopes, in justice to her
self and her children, that her denial
may be given as wide circulation as
the reports referred to. The affidavit
concludes as follows
81 therefore repeat, upon oath, that
any Identification or connection of nv
name with any book or newspaper
article whatsoever, purporting to re-
cord the career of Jesse James, nv
dead husband, is wholly and entirely
without my permission, and 1 trust
that the public will regard me with
more becoming charity than to be de-
ceived by any claims connecting my
name with any book"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-13
WHEN CONGRESS WILL ADJOURN.

The business of great public inter-
est to be done before Congress ad-
journs will be confined to the general
appropriation bills, the special orders,
and the Ways and Means Committees
bill to reduce internal taxes.
There are four special orders in the
House of Representatives--the bill
to make the Commissioner of Agri-
culture Cabinet officer, the bill for
q distribution of the Geneva award
the bill for the erection of library
building, and the Grape bill to extend
the charters of National banks. It is
taken for granted that all the large
appropriation bills must and will be
passed including the notorious River
and Harbor bill-and the chairman
Of the Appropriations Committee could
under the rules insist upon continu-
GUS consideration of these bills until
disposed Of, but if he were to do so
a precipitate adjournment would fol-
low their passage, leaving undone
much business that ought to be done.
There are also several contested
election cases which may disturb the
equanimity and plans of the House
when they come up.
This glance at the situation shows
the prominent interests to be con-
sidered, and whatever may come of
them it is obvious that if Congress is
to adjourn this summer only a COM
paratively small portion OF the bills
on the calendars and on the Speakers
table can become laws this session.
It is highly probable that adjourn
ment will take place about the middle
of June.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-13
THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
What the Legislature has done-Inci-
dental Notes from the Old Do
nlni0n.

BEKMuDA HUNDREDS, Va, May 10.-The
extra session of the Virginia Legisla-
ture has closed. Severa important bills
were passed, one to build normal
institute for colored pupils Farm
vile or Petersburg will be the place
for the building.
The Virginia Senate was the ablest
body of politicians that have ever
gathered at Richmond-fourteen col
ored faces were included.
Hon. VIM. MacAbotts died in Pc
tersburg last Saturday He will be
greatly missed. He was a strong
Republican, and an able orator.
The Bright Hope Railroad Co. has
opened Sunday excursions from Clio
yer Hill to this place.
The gold boom is starting all over
Virginia. Collaborating quartz is be-
ing discovered in several counties,
and is said to be as rich as any found
in the Rocky Mountains.
Several capitalists were here last
week, trying to purchase building
lots, but the owners of the river front
refuse to sell.
The Bright Hope Railroad Com
pany shipped over $4,000 cords Of
pine wood to New York last month.
JEAN.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-13
A BURLEsQUE CELEBRATION.

NEWARK, May 10.
The 18th Amendment Celebration
on Thursday was a meagre affair.
The leaders (under assumed author
ity) made a great mistake.
The procession was about the size
of small funeral. The Marshal led
the van, without an aid First came
a platoon of police, followed by the
band, then an organization from
Morristown. The remainder consist
ed of four or five vehicles, including
one close carriage with the curtains
drawn down as the chief mourners in
funeral procession. This was occu-
pied by the President, F. A. Nichols,
and VIM. Grant, the rest were filed
with men, women and children
There were not a dozen Newarkers
in the procession.
The sidewalks were crowded with
strangers, who were severe in con-
demnation of the deception that had
been used to call them to Newark.
Small bills had been circulated around
in the country towns and cities, stat
ing that some twenty or thirty organ
izations were to parade, and that at
the park there would be addresses by
eminent speakers, and that the whole
would conclude with all sorts of games
and dances The Daily advertiser,
Journal, and the Morning Register
spake of it as a burlesque.
Yours,
O'FAKE.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-13
TIE NEW CHINESE BILL,

The President surprised some
people by signing the new Chinese
bill, which is now law.
The bill was drawn with view to
meeting the objections expressed in
the veto of the first bill, but as it did
not do SO fully, many people, Demo-
Gratis especially, expected another re-
fusal to approve. However, it is to
be hoped that this will settle the
much-vexed question for time at
least.
AS it now stands, the law suspends
for ten years the immigration of Chi
nese laborers, whether skilled or un-
skilled, or employed in mining. It
provides for a system of certificates,
to be issued on the Identification of
Chinese persons now living in this
country, or who may hereafter arrive
here under the provisions of the law
authorizing them to come. The nat
uralization of all Chinese is expressly
forbidden. Various fines and penal
ties are imposed upon the masters Of
vessels who shall bring unauthorized
Chinese persons into this country,
and upon any person who shall forge,
alter or make fraudulent use of the
certificates to Chinese who are allowed
residence in the United States. There
is no Infringement upon any of the
rights of China as defined in existing
treaties.
The people of California will prob
ably be satisfied with all these feat
ures, unless they may object to the
shortness of the term during which
immigration is to be suspended. But
whether they do SO or not, this law,
even inits present modified form, is
disgrace to free America, and sop
thrown to the barbarous, unchristian
prejudices of the hoodlums.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-13

CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE, of the United
States Supreme Court, has granted a
writ of error in the test case of An
tone VS.. Greenhaw concerning cou-
pons, in which the people of Virginia
are Interested
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-13

HE NEW COERCION BILL for pros
trate Ireland provides for the sus-
pension of trial by jury, summary ar
rest and the searching of domiciles
for concealed arms. The Lord Lieu
tenant is vested with almost absolute
power.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-13

SPECIAL NOTICE.

SUBSCRIBERS finding blue cross
mark upon this paragraph will under
stand that their subscription has ex-
PRED and that an early renewal is
requested.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-13

The SENTINEL has larger circula-
ton than any weekly paper published
in this city (acith one erception) THIS
statement ,oe are prepared to ueryy at
any time. advertisers wlU do well to
remember this fact, as our advertising
rates are lo,Uer than those OF any other
newspaper Of equal circulation.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-13

The WESTERN MINERS BUREAU favors
q bimetallic currency, plenty of silver
dollars, with 100 cents in each, and
Mining Bureau in Washington under
government supervision.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-13

The CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE are
endeavoring to have rule adopted
whereby, it is hoped, "corners in
wheat may be prevented for the fu-
ture.