davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21
PIANOS, dc.

PIANOS, dc.
pIAFOs AND ORGANS
n me best makers ttqcfOTy pTgrsS) and -s~sN.
Also the DECKER BROS PIANOS, by-sSsTrffi
-. KUHN.
Practical PiangmeksF.
u.-, b3S Kew YORK. avenue.
Plsncs and Organs I'M Cd and repaired. s1sI4ly
w d. hHABE CO.'S WoiId-reno4zeI Grand,
" Square ara Upright PIANO.
bChIASi pronounced by reading judges ~ - =
She btsT NOW hADs. TIE FhHORTTEtfT0rN
McCAMM MON PIANOS, vel known FOR their sweet.
ness OF tone and beauty OF finish Second. hans
PIANOS Tor sale at prices from $50 upwards on
esey terms. PIANOS aid OIgans for rent and
tuning promptly attended 90. A call respectfnIIT
solicited at REI9HEHBACH'S PIANO WsgR
kOOMs, 425 llth street above Pa ave. sapls-tr
CREAT BARGAIES,
" FOB CASH,
IN PIANOS AND ORGANS Ecz< =
At u. L.. WILD & BIOS TIN
PIAhO AND - USIC STORE,
323 7TH STREET NORTHWEST,
all SQEaTe above Patent Office, sesIa +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21

LAFDA Us, LANDz LETS, EIVE-GL ass
L4NDA Us, Co UPES, C0UPLkTS, BAR0u.
CHS, fHETONS, VICTORIAS, CABRIO.
LET'S, BUGGikS, DRAGS, COUPE OCKA.
Wal 6ERMANfOWN COACHES, Gloss
AND SbIFTIN6-QUAR COACHES,
tNGLiS COAChGS, CLAIR ENCES,
h4AhoES. oct2O-3n
CxNERAL HMPLOYMlNT OTTTOI-AI
VIII 90 wei 20 oau 6 J0GlPH BRO0KS, 100
lth strssss bsexeea q snA j sR0s6s VhsgS thsiI
NO HUI BUQ..L.. RIQ1 .yfl ~ tar ooSI
ssEsSDS szCo4Hs;FA1D ,0L0xaHe, .Do0Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21
KRoHAETr LINE OF erxAnsHIrv
Avn wAsnNaToE And NEW YoRx.

, hsTss,s s ses nss sss.nssip =. Q. ksIeKr ssa
4k 81 essvssn s5y r9KE, ak:
rom fi ssy 81 - ~ rive, sysr, sAfShPA
q M, and ALHxANDRfat tie ZANE dsT "a IL M.
a. r9r fq h. iH',ornstson sBgiy = pEsaAM,
Sersss9sn, OF sf the once Of the President,
Nv. THOMPSON. President.
- y. rr :, dsltversd bI knoIs Kzpress. Or
ocu len ~ eenerG once, SOS Ptnnsylvxnfa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21

TEE TICEKr SALE for the 7. II. q. A. Lag
tuTe COurse, our readers should remem5 u,
opens TO morrOw morning AZ ten O'Clock, at
Balantynes book store, 42S tn street. Coupon
tickets will be sold, separate ticket for each
Lecture, 30 that they can be transferred and d.
ylded among family OF with friends AZ their
pleasure TSclve Lectures constitute the
course, for which the price of season tickets,
NltA IsseEved seat. l. i've do.lars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21

MERIEO Shirts aud Drawers, 81, 81 25, $50
each; Medicated Shirts and Drawers at Hol
lander Bros, near Wizards Hotel. 10I41;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21

IHE WAsHINGToN MONUMzST-The sub
scrlpuons received to-day were A. to,lo~S.
Mtrced Looge No. 20s, /. q. O. r, OF MERGED
SaL, S23 Kern Lodge No. 252. l. o. @. F., of
bakersneld, Gal, SO; Crusade Lodze No. "a I
-. q. r, OF AivaradO, Cal, So; Santa cara
ledge, No. 50, l. %. .. F., of santa Cara CaI' :
$40; burlington Lodge No. -. /. q. -. T., of
Burlington, y. j., SO; Cherokee LoIya \,
81, L. %. o. F., OF Cherokee, Col, 500; Nonr a
znma Lodge No. ~, I. o. o. F., Of DixIn,
Cal, SD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21

FINE Gents Furnishing Goods, at HoUander
Bros. 10 u I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21

-. FOR oNE-QUARTER BBL SACK of WEIGHS
Best Family Flour, at W. j. REDsTRAEg's
Cheap Cash Grocery and Flour Store, corner OF
9th ST. and New York avenue u. W. 1911:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21

CORHs, BUEIOFs, &c.
For relief from COrns, BuniOns, Club and In
growing Nails, etc, visit DR.. hite'5 establish
ment, No. $50 18th street, opposite the q. S.
Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21

TEs S1NoER SEWING MACHINE sales ofIaI2
were S219. GO. sips Wiz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21
STEAMER LINES
FoR POTOMAC KIVEK LANDINGS.

Tie swim and fsyorite Iron Steamer PILOT BOY,
CegtsiL gosepb Waite, tvzVe- 6th.
sfset " bari, 20 I ogi-cF. every = ~ ~
nlksDA1 aud sATURDAY $50 s-z.-eaaEzs><
btthElNOSs Tor prime PAL Land mss N tha Pa
tgnsc, - far tDvp es CurriJmr-, rel frTrire "a
MashiT gr0u every Wednesday - G : Indsy sv~1ing
Blaekistou's Islsld and Leoa srdtown
a. BYLEs, Agent,
sepll IL sth-s,rs,, url.-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-21

A HEhl!AN LINE.
MAIL STEAMSHIPS x
onLt LINE OARkiIHG TEE4Efn
AMERICAN FLAG. ES&.<sz&
Sailing everT THURSDAY from Philaielphia for
oUkGhsT0WE ssd LIVERPOOL.
CABIN, IN TERM EDIATB and STEER6GK
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
hates &c low &c b. another q st-cIsss Lima
fAIkh WRIGHT SONS, General Agents,
Phiiadeipbia.
ERAuR W. sANBORN, AGENT
sogzs ~ 1879 Penn avenue, w sshirsyflu.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-03
LOCAL MISCELLANY:

4 N Falker nj tia Chles m dafarfsvs 6oree ID
/ IN Il. .ttv s,nnnt, - ~ KIM i0foe'
The alumni Of Ysie ooilere Last n,.bt .n..r
tained Chief Justiee Waltz Win bsnoSet Al ne
Iriinatou. '' "''A ''s1'' - 'A'
| ~
| ~ Is sntpo % inc sesson Wss naueo On SHe
Jensen, OF this city.
| I've snonsana fonr hundred bushels OF Soin
| III ~ tecsNeo nSeorgetoWn yesterday winch
| so.o y " esnss per oushei.
| The National College Of Pharmacy VIII meet .!
the college hall tomorrow to attend the funeral
Of their late fellow-membsr, ). Parker Milburn.
The Maine Association will have their second
reception on Wednesday evening, March 4, st
4arinrs hall A large attendance and a extra
good time h anticipated.
The little GIRL Nellie Simmons who was &C.
riously burned ON Sunday Afternoon ct the Foster
Home Of the Women's Christian A ssociation died
In the evening from the effects
/ MANAGER Of lectures and otbsr pub,.. sntsr.
tsinmenfs viii siVsvs and r. 10 thsSir sdv.ntsgs
to employ civil and gentlemanly ushers to receive
people who may wish to enter and enjoy the ex-
Srcises.
The animal election Of Sunday scbool oH,cers
for Trinity (P Ell church took piace last evening.
With the foiiowinr resnit. Sunerint andent Theoc'
dore o. Ebaugh; treasurer, L. r. Rankin; score
tary. Samuel Erskine lihra1isn = Heirherusr.
sssisfanf In nv Manu.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-03
NEWS FOR THE COMMITTEE.
THE ANSWER AND ACCOMPANYING
DOCUMENT.

THE ANSWER AND ACCOMPANYING
DOCUMENT.
Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, one of
Knox's large express wagons backed up in front
of the Columbia building, and soon after laboring
men were busily engaged in illing it with boxes,
in which were packed the accompanying docu-
ments to the answer Of the Governor to the
Select Committee of Investigation. Tho boxes
were eleven in number, about two and half by
.:we feet. and about one foot IN depth, with iron
handles "a the Sides, and each bore on the side in
printed letters, .Measurements and Vouchers, b.
On the tn e thS boxes WAS tine iHserp
ers from 1871 to 1874 Those DoXes sSnea.h 10, 500
vouchers and measurements. Besides these there
originals q I,os eSh.:aets. The preparation Of
the answer has consumed the time for three
weeks past Of 81 clerks who have been compelled
to work far into the night, to say nothing Of the
additional labor imposed upon the Governor and
the members Of the Board Of Public Works. who
The answer proper was In bulky portfolio. and
was carried by DR.. Tindall, secretary to the Gov
ernor. By eleven O'Clock the baggage was safely
piled up in front Of the room Of the Senate Com
mittee on Pacific Railroads, then in session, and
lite later 1t was taken in and turned over to
Mr.. Colby, clerk Of the committee, who had them
placed In convenient positions 1t was hard to
tell what they looked like, but some one sug-
rested they would make good collins for the
memorialists.
Senator Boutwell,, chairman of the Select Com
mittee, not being present, neither the boxes nor
portfolio were opened. meeting will be held
this morning to arrange prelimnarics, but 1t Is
expected the committee will order the answer to
be printed. and that the work will not begin for
ut least another week.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-03
VATER JAIN.

BALL OF THE COLUMBIA TURN VERIEN.
Last night the members of the Columbia Turn
Verien and German citizens generally assembled
1t Marini's hall for the purpose of unwilling q
bust of Water (Father) jain, which had been
presented to the association. The bust was of
mammoth size, in plaster, and was modelled and
east by Mr.. Menth of the Coast Survey Office. q
member of the association. 1t had been mounted
On a pyramid pedestal, and placed in position on
the west side of the hall, the figure being hid
from view by the folds Of pair Of handsome flags
Of the association, with which Il was draped. AZ
Mr.. Theo; Kaufman, the artist, delivered a
lengthy address In German, which gave historic
sketch Of the subject Of the bust his relations to
the original Turner's Of Germany, and the i'm
portant part he and they played in the wars for
Tree GERMANY. At the conclusion of his speech
Tmid tie applause Of those present. MI. Menth,
In a few brief words. presented 1t to the associa.
ton. 1t was as briefly and gracefully receiver
BY the president. Mr.. Burchard. The figure was
then crowned with a wreath of laurel. and dane
Ing declared in order. About Il o'clock short
ntermission was had, and the company partook
81 a most excellent supper, and again resumed
dancing,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-03
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

Philadelphians are soon to be Led Astray" at
| the W alnut.
Joe Emmett is "Frit."-ing in Chicago, making
~, People attend Dan Bryant's "school" to learn
Booth, thanks to that bankrupt advertisement,
10 doing splendidly out West.
| Scott Siddons has been reading to the wicked
Chicagoans, and they feel better after it.
Late Late but they expect to have "Luck" next
The great Jsckley family of gymnasts arc at
fe S1 ~ Pnsdsdephia where they have some new
DAILY gives up his stage for an exhibition of
Charity" thi. week. 1t Is to be hoped it will not
prove poor play.
"A, A New York manager announces "chsnge of
many bills every night.
The "Martens Family" arc at the Grand opera
house, getting their backs up every night in the
catduet." It's very a-mewsing.
Janauschek Is lunching the Gotham critics into
she undoubtedly L. Weight about zoo. ''
Charlotte Cushman Is showing the Philadel-
to her old plays with grandmotheriy affection.
They have DISTINGUISHING" at Niblo's and
'CQttQ9stocking" at the Comique. It is about
time some other manager hads stocking" on
They have an Astronomical" man in Chicago
who is playing the most successful "star' engage
stars.
That un-Lucca songstress hopes to be more sue
cessful at the German theatre, where she gives
week.
Katie Putnam is dancing herself into the affec-
with US soon. Katie charmed tho New Orleans
ers, Katie did.
The "Prodigal Son" is in Chicago, and the peo-
pie are very prodigal Of their patronage. He
mn nj may In tn k os,F
the fatted baby OF.
Jubilee Gilmore gives New Workers a good
sacred concert every Sunday night, and the pious
strauss waltzes and such are greatly admired by
the religious audience.
divorce" Is being played at Hooley's, Chicago,
put me people say there Is 50 little novelty in i
which they are lass familiar.
Maud Gray is presenting the Chicagoans with
dissolvinE views this week. "Come into the Gar
den (City,) Maud, +" has been the song for long
time, and now Maud has come.
Amusements arc scarce in Oregon lust now 20
the people set houses on Dire, and say that the fun
1t makes, when those asleep within hnd 1t out
is more lAusSehle than minstrel show.
e.1 Jolly a2d handsome George H. Tyler retires
theatre this week. George has something on
skad for himssl1 and ue.uish hin asesssss ~
Marstssk ID b IT, Asld aeaih VIII q eDsfsns
s,Seps headed ~ pi nsS.,is ne Ms:6ling zip
upon his feet - fsstas - y Knocked down.
They have IN sxAtAitisa Of ..Guilt" at one e
thsaPhil.dslphis theseres, and the people hardly
.asse, @so q e: SSs
duced 1t. x
The "wilnissssa Bank Rosbsrsn msks shsir
e Il *. q epsla ss:!s On. =
scenes :. sscshasliy nAn'd The non'appsaz.ae'
J..re.. |. P.lmsr's h.s.es q b...s,ss, COM
tured the BsltimoreAuo lnD& evening, lUfd'e WAS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

More pupils in classics wanted.
Fifteen thousand dollars to loan.
Hon. A. NJ. Waddell at Lincoln hail.,
Father Keane will repeat his lecture.
Audited certificates taken for house.
Reception Of Maine State Association.
Home Rule League meets this evening.
Garden seed and fruit trees at John Saul's.
Homes in the country for sale or exch,nge.
euro yourself with satisfaction in few days.
Women's Christian Association meets to-day.
DR.. 2. T. Sewers will resume his medical quiz,
National College of Pharmacy meets Wednes-
day.
Washington Lodge, No. Q, l. O. o. F., meets TO-
night.
Phil. H. welch, agent for the Domestic sewing
machine.
Improved property, splendid farms, for sale or
exchange.
A large assortment of new carriages at Robert
H. Graham's.
Awnings and iron awning-fr for stores, at
NJ. G. Copelands.
w. L. Wall Co. will sell, Friday and Satur-
day evenings. elegant oil paintings.
Annual meeting Of tho Alumni Association Of
the National Medical college this evening.
National Medical College Of Columbian uni
versity commencement Wednesday evening.
W. L. Wall & Co. will sell on Wednesday,
March 4, ut 10 .. m, $4,000 worth Of furniture.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-03
STALL FARMING IN GEORGIA.

In Pulaski county, Mr.. j. w. Mallory, an
Irishman living near Cochran, Cultivated this
year, with one mule, about twenty-five acres,
one half in cotton and the other in corn. His
two boys, aged eight and eleven years, helped
him on the farm. He used fifteen hundred
pounds of Eureka guano, and made five bags
of cotton and two hundred bushels of corn"
And negro "made this year, with one horse,
ten and q half bales of cotton, averaging over
800 pounds, ga bushels of corn, IS bushels of
potatoes, and s stacks Of fodder, averaging
about 500 pounds to the stack. He cultivated
about thirty acres in cotton, and the same
amount in Corn, and used SO worth of guano
on his cotton. His family did the hoeing. He
began the crop without a dollar en- hand. He
bought horse on credit for $50, and this
amount, with what provisions and guano he
used, left him a debt of $424 to settle after
gathering his crops and paying his rents,
which, we believe, was one half of the crop,
Mr.. Andrews having furnished the land and
one half of the horse feed. This freedman
will lack about'ffty dollars of paying out, but
will have his horse and plenty of corn and
fodder to run him next year."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-03
THE REASON WHY.
MORE CHHALRY.
A ROW AT THE IMPERIAL HOTEL.


Yesterday evening, about SIX O'Clock, q
party of gentlemen the number young
gentleman named Busteed-were standing in
front of the Imperial hotel conversing, Hon.
Charles Pelham, Of Alabama, approached the
party and exchanged the compliments Of the day.
On his noticing young Busted In the party, he
said: Excuse me, gentlemen, for speaking to
that s-n Of . b., and At once drew . revolver
and pointed 1t At Busted. The weapon was
taken from Pelham before he had an opportunity
to use it, and the pair went into one another with
their fists, and for while the scene was lively.
Young Busted, notwithstanding his opponents
advantage in size, gave him q good thfashing
The pair were parted and Pelham Jeff tho vicinity
A large number Of persons congregated about the
hotel during the meIee, and all sympathy was
shown towards Mr.. Busteed. The cause Of the
trouble is said to be desire on the part Of young
Busted, who is nephew OF Richard Busted,
United States district Judge Of Alabama, to pun
ish Pelham for what is deemed malicious perse.
cution Of Judge Busted In instigSting the pro-
ceedings for the impeachment Of She latter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-03
a LIQUOR La ".
CONGRESS TO TAKE A HAND.

CON6hESS ~ TAhE "A HAND.
In the House Of Representatives yesterday Mr..
Lawrence. Of Ohio, introduced bill giving the
right of action for injuries received resulting from
the sale Of intoxicating liquors, which provides
that in the District Of Columbia, in the Terri
tories and in sll places subject to their exclusive
jurisdiction every husband, wife, child, parent,
guardian, employer or other person who shall be
port by any intoxicated person or In consequence
Of the intoxication, habitual otherwise, Of my
person. shall have right Of action in his or her
own name against any person or persons who shall,
by selling or giving intoxicating liquors, have
caused the intoxication in whole in part Of such
persons for all damages sustained and exemplary
The second section provides that the owner OF
or lessee or person renting the house for the sale
Of liquor shall be jointly liable 10 such suits with
the pcrron selling or giving Intoxicating liquor.
It was referred.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-03
UNPRECEDENTED ACTION.
RELEASE OF HOPE H. SLATER ON $4,000

BAIL.
The community we'll remember that in Septem.
Der last Mr.. Michael Hussey was stabbed in the
Schuetzen park by Hope H. Slater, and from the
effects of the wound he died q few days after
ward They also remember the thrill of horror
which followed the deed, and how the detective
corps were spurred on in} their endeavors to
discover the fleeing murderer BY an Indignant
-. snlo.
The arrest was made, the prisoner indicted for
murder in the first degree, trial followed, and,
defended by the ablest counsel, Slater was,
after patient hearing, found guilty as indicted.
Subsequently he was granted a new trial and re-
msnded to jail, where he remained until yes
terday.
When the court opened yesterday morning, Mr.
Riddle, his counsel, called attention to the case
and stated that. in view of the condition of the
health and business Of his client. (Slatter,) he
thought it proper to make an application to the
court to release him on bail.
The Court Judge MacArthur) asked ifthe Gov
eminent had anything to say.
Mr.. Harrington. We most certainly object;
to s or
as ss vas familiar with the evidence end facts Of
! Judge Macarthur said that the circumstances
being entirely satisfactory to him he set it aside
m ordinary case. but when : mans file Was in.
should be entirely satisfied With the Verdict. On
q re-examination Of the case the doubts he enter
tanned rs to the crime of murder having been
committed became convictions. He thought he
might, with propriety, release the prisoner on
bail, and accordingly ordered that he be released
ON bail bond Of Oh, 000
Shortly after Messrs. Washington Naylor, Of
this city, and Hons. Chas. Hayes. Chas. Pelham
and Joseph H. Sloss, all of Alabama, appeared
and executed the required bond; after which he
was released.
The fsct soon became noIsed about town, and
was during the afternoon fruitful topic Of con-
versatiox, the greatest surprise being expressed
At the unprecedented action of the court. OF
course the friends Of Slater were much elated,
but the general public argued that the action OF
the Judge had virtually decided the case and
that the Indictment for murder In the first degree
was without avail. They complained that the
amount Of bail was far too small for man Of the
reputed wealth and standing Of the prisoner, and
by common consent agreed that rather than risk
q new trial he would gladly make good the
amount and leave the country.
Judge Macarthur may have had o perfect
right TO do as he did in the premises. but there
can be found no precedent for it in the criminal
annals Of this city, and the tone Of the public was
that he had In this exceptional case Of rich man
transcribed the bounds Of duty and law.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-03
NAVY YARD AFFAIRS.
U. s. STEAMER SHAwMUT-TUG STAN
nISu -NEM NAVAL. AZ AGAZINE

u. s. STEAMER SHAWMUT-TUG STAN
DISH-NEW NAVAL MAGAZINE.
Tho United States steamer Shawmut, which
has been undergoing repairs at the yard for the
past five months, is now ready for sea, and will
20 into commission to-day, when she VIII be
hauled ont to the buoy opposite the yard, and
will be inspected tomorrow, bend her sails, take
in her powder, and sail for Key West to take part
in the great naval drill Of the fleet now 1t anu
under orders for that port.
The repairs of the Shawmut, though under the
tain extent been directed by Commander Henry
T. Howisop. her commanding ohieer, o native Of
this city, and one of the most efficient and c0urte-
Gus officers in the navy. The following Is list
of the remainder Of the officers Of the vessel
Lieut. Commander Francis Morris, Executive
Onicer; Lieut. VIM. Morgan, Navigation and Ord
nance Of1cer: Masters, Arthur r. Osborne, WIN.
Z. b. Delahay; Ensign, Jacob J. Hunker; Watch
and Division Officer, First Assistant Engineer j.
Van Hoocuberg in charge OF the engines; Passed
Assistant Psymastel, Joseph roster: Acting
Passed Assistant Surgeon, ID. Q. .Burfeigh: Pay
masters Clerk, Francis y. Maloney' ana GAP
taiu's Clerk. Quincy st. Clair Smith.
The tug Standish left the yard yesterday Tor
Norfolk with cargo Of copper.
Commodore William N. Jefers and board Of
ordnance officers went down In the steam launch
Yesterday TO inspect the site for the new naval
magazines opposite Alexandria.
A new planning machine, Manufactured BY Bali
& Co., has boon placed In the saw mill OF depart
ment Of construction and repairs, and te now In
complete working order. II Ii one OF tho finest
pieces Of machinery ever put up In the ysrd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-03
SIMPLE GATE-LATCH.

The gate to the calfpen has always been .
bother. That way of. fastening, I mean. A
peg to insert, with the other hand encountered
by pail Of roots, dipper Of bran, or basket
of hay, and hungry calves crowding and jost-
ling. Could we rummage latch from the old
front Yes; that old strap hinge il exactly the
thing-just soggy enough TO catch quick
Here's nat staple, too. For the catch We can
bore and drive ID 2 bit Of axe-helve, saw q snug
latch to rise on with, drawing knife. Capt
tall The rattle Of that gate latch IL - charm
Ing TO me now 40 the click Of boys first jack
knife or watch always u to him. It wouldn't
do to tell how many times open and shut Il
Just to assure myself that It's possession 4 not
4 delightful dream.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-03
sAIrrnonE nAlksrs.

BALTIMORE, M2rcn i -Bk8ADeIUYYe-Ftour.
reis, as follows: 90 bsrres Western iapsr st Is 8:
100 do. Extra II 3; 10 WesteFn spring Family
q E@sa. 81 =. aSw,.d srsss Se =, "a y. a.
Howard street Family at1A
Wleat.-Ths .siss to-day embrace g bushels
C Sa a. for sSs snS 5cT v IN
latter for car load 81 choice, snd s5bus6els Mary
land red at o. .7s9el.so.
,s: and ss aSs s.: sss s . eS
saies to-day were i0O0 bushels white at 10 csnfs
bulk at 7ess cents for good to prime dry, and %
western mixed al quiet and steady w is.fS ' 81
elevator At TIf@s cents, and to-day Of % basheIs
Sas 3 ss.s
sales Of !. 800 bushels rejected q sou cents.
.O@s.-The sales to-day were Z 80 bushels SoutheYl
~ & saSe'
RM.-Ss!es to-day Of So bushels a $500 cents.
q. CGtto.:sWs quote prices :: fO!leya yiz: Md.
al cents. and Sd ss.iaed les esass. ' ' w. ,''
Is n eSss1ss t. nSss in .hs
eathiTn ordsr. and trade III little e.po
Sn buy sell y or ,sse
for clear rib Sides by the load loose, but In ths
absence Of tr.ns.ctions there nE1iss must Be q:
packed lots are 1iicd q q and Ok g.. sespscsisey
snd we quote Bacon IN the ssme Wy at KAN ets.
for Shoulders, and s@sA cent? for clear 70 sldes:
and Brand Sc' Western , :sesm Ian = dull a
cents. Mess Pork Il nominal ut 01G94e . par BID.
Ssgars..We quote prices to-day g follows: cuhe
aS f.iasS Dr..
Rico sfSsesS; ~ cent?, and DemsraIs vssaas'
City and western, but learn Of no sales. :"