davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14

The Mcdowell Reynolds and Walling Combina-
ton appear at the Comique this week in great
bill. Alf Mcdowell will produce his new comedy,
Women; or, Who Owns the Baby?' strong
headed by Jake Budd and John Robinson, will as
sist in givinga stclOss variety entertainment,
MOTHER says the baby is fretful. But If the baby
pain by giving Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup-an inno-
cent, but enectual remedy Price % cents bottle,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14

eral Dufield were taLo, prisoners, together
with the whole garrison loss heavy on both
sides.
1903.
July 14-Martial law was declared in Gin.
cinnati, Covington, and Newport. Morgan
made his way into Ohio, burning and destroy
ing bridges and railroads on his route. He
crossed the Big Miami this evening and burned
the bridge. Colonel Kidd's militamen had a
fight with party of rebels near Mitchell, Ind.
they took twenty prisoners. Rebels destroyed
the railroad near Suumans. General Kilpat-
rick occupied Hagerstown rebels fell back to
Williamsport. Colonel Hatch dispersed the
rebels at Jackson, Tenn, and released 500 con-
scripts; all their artillery aud $50 horses takon
and 200 rebels killed, woun led. aud captured.
Yazoo City occupied by General Heron; $50
rebels captured. Fort Powhattan, on James
River, occupied by Union forces. Riot in New
York on the increase of draft; the Coored Or
phan Asylum was burned and numerous other
atrocities committed. In the English House
of Commons Mr.. Roebuck withdrew his mo-
tion for q recognition Of the Southern Confed-
eracy.
1864.
July 14--The rebels under Forrest were de-
feated near Tupelo. Miss. Preparations were
made by General Sherman's army in Georgia
for further operations looking toward an ad-
vance upon Atlanta The rebel cavalry sent
out by EARLY approached within six miles OF
Baltimore and caused much alarm in that city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14

M. DE LEssEPs has attempted to diplo-
Matte things. He offers to make General
GRANT honorary president Of his Darien
Canal Company, aud is going to name one
of the company ships after Commodore
SELFRIDGE. To the average American
mind, however, all this appears to be taffy,
and very poor quality of taffy at that.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14

this remarkable document II would appear
that the distinguished prisoner, as he is now
called, was originally cut out as It were,
ito be the head man somewhere and
would have succeeded as captain of ship,
"as an officer in the army, or as an overseer
"in some employment" All of which is
not very complimentary in the abstract to
the army and navy, nor to our merchant
marine; but IL is a marine story" after all.
1t contains one truth, however, in the de-
claration addressed to Cox: "You mind
your own business and wish others to
"mind theirs" But Others will not mind
theirs, as Cox will undoubtedly discover
when the sheriff forgets to give him place
to stand on.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14

THURMAN has betaken himself to his
bandana, has gone to Boston, refuses to be
interviewed, as he is sick, and is ready 10
throw politics to the dogs; has made up
his mind to cloister himself from the "Ohio
"idee," and let EWING paddle his own Ca
noe. THURMAN is right. He has been
treated shabbly by his own State in not
being forced into the candidacy, and now it
is his privilege to sulk and show proper re-
sentiment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14

PROFESSOR FOWLER has made phre-
nological chart of the head of CHAsTINE
Cox, the murderer Of Mrs HULL. From
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14

In is alleged that the War Department
covers into its subordinate positions larger
percentage Of Democrats than any other
Department in the Government. If this be
so, the Secretary should revise that order of
things before the public mind takes in the
suspicion that favor with a Democratic SEN
ate has something TO do with it, The Sec
retary is q stalwNrt Republican and should
keep himself above suspicion. A Republic
can Administration cannot afford to feed
the enemy too literally.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14

THE fact that JEFF DAVIS is not a citizen
of the United States but an unpardoned
rebel denizen thereof, would not prevent
his election to the Senate to succeed Senator
BRUCE, OF Mississippi, On the contrary, it
would aid in that result, because it would
enable his admirers and supervisors to show
in the most emphatic way their undying
affection for the so-caled principles of the
Lost Cause and its great martyr His recent
positive refusal to become q candidate for
Senator brings this fact out with significant
prominence, and therefore serves as first
class electioneeriug document, for which it
was intended.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14
SPECIAL MOHGE0.

n~SSya THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
k-8S members of the Bench and Bar on MONDAY,
the iIth inst at 10 a. M, in the Circuit Court.rooml
TO take appropriate action in respect 70 the death OF
Hon. ID. g. Humphreys. JOHN r. lANNh.
lt Secretary Bar AssocRtion.
s~z7Yss NOTICE OF OPENING OF A PUBLIC
~ ROAD IN THE COUNTY OF WASHING
TON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14

No. 4. Fine Farm of ?65 acres, between Washington
and Alexandria ten minutes walk from the station
two good Dwelling Houses commanding fine view
OF the Potomac from Georgetown Heights to Fort
Washington; one OF the most desirable residences 10
be found In this neighborhoOd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14

Orders by mail promptly filled.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14
FOR RENT.

E'OR RENT-TIREE ROOMS on THIRD AND
- ONE On SECOND FLOOR, OVER MARK,
NORTHWEsI, ONE DOOR FROM SEVENTH
STREET APPLY Al THE STORE. jyl03w%
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14
EOR SALE.

INOR SALE-A FARM OF 100 ACRES; ALSO ONE
IL of GO acres; plenty of fruit healthy location;
only 80 minutes drive fom the city; Will be sold low
or exchanged for city property. j. b LAWYER,
Dealer IN Real Estate SO + street. jyiiGt
EOR SALE-CIGAR STORE, STOCK, AND FIX.
H. lures; store well established and doing n good
cash business: satisfactory for selling. Ap
ply TO H. w. CLARKE 1923 Ninth street nlrlhwest,
hner5 p. IN. lyll3tt
IINOR SALE--SPECIAL-0NE Ell ss~1usyy
Il egani Second hand JUMP-SEAT, Ot5IWh-iMA L.
very light; ,slS; one second hand tsGSrssff-
one elegant Phaeton Buggy. very
handsome. si55; oneelegant hali.lop Park Phaeton,
very stylish, $685. elegant six-passengcr Exlen
sion Top cost 500, $3.50. At
ROB'T IT. GRAII.IA'S,
iYll.9t RepOsory 40 TO AlG Eighth 81. y. w.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA,
WAsmtNuToN, July |, 1879
Whereas the Commissioners OF the District oil 20
lumbia deem II conducive TO the public interest 70
open new road running from Fifteenth ana q
streets northeast through the land of Andrew kra-
mer and lots five 5), six 3d. seven 20, and eight bl,
square No. l5 OF Roscdale and sherwood subdivision;
In Washington County District Of Columbia and
whereas the said road has been-by direction Of the
underslgned-duy surveyed and plat thereof pre-.
pared and filed In our Office notice Is hereby given of
the proposed road and al persons who have ohlec,
tions thereto are requested TO make them known TO
the undersigned the 10Th day OF July, 1879, at "
O'Clock m at the Office Of the undersigned, room No.
IL, Morrison building, Fourand-N half street north.
west. Washington, d. g.. where any and NIL objections
which may be made will be heard and considered.
l. PHELPS,
j. DENT,
w. ]. TWTNTNC,
(MaJnr OF Engineers)
W. Commissioners Of the District of Coumbia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14

ELSA. A Romance. By Rev. ALFRED c. HoGBIS.
Philadelphia j. b. Lippincott Il Co. Washing
ton, ID. G.: f. NJ. Whitaker & Son.
The descriptive powers of this author are of
very high order, aud the plot, incidents, and
character of the novel are wrought up with
marked fidelity aud force. There is much to
interest aud instruct the reader in the four
hundred pages of this well told tale.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14

SUPPOSE, for the sake of argument, that
the principles of the Centralizationists in this
country were permitted to prevail in the
National campaign of next year, would a
single citizen he injured thereby, or be de-
prived of any of his rights? Would not
every voter enjoy all the privileges of the
franchise In the most unrestricted legal
folmY On the other hand If the State
Rights obstructionists are permitted to have
their own way, especially in the South, will
not hundreds and thousands of citizens be
forcibly and e1ectuully distranchised2
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14

No. g. Elegant Country Residence, near Falls
Church; Just finished; commanding n fine view of
the entire surrounding country: most beautiful lOca-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14
PERSONAL.
WANTED.

WTANTED-BY A LADY OF EXPERIENCE
w situation TO teach the usual English branches
with music and French; references exchanged. Adj
dress Miss E VERNON, 1901 New York avenue
northwest, Wnshineton. ID. q. jyll.3t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14
FINE FARMS FOR SALE.

No. l. A very valuable Farm. adjoining the village
of Falls Church; fine new House and all Necessary
outbuildpgs; everything first class; land In highest
state of cultivation
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14

No Q. Desirable Farm adjoining Falls Church, con-
tanning III acres, all In good state of cultivation
improved by fine, large, brick dwelling and ali ne
cessary outbuldngA- Wil be sold at great bargain
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14
SHORT AND CHEAP.

Advertisements under headings Wanted,
boarding, For Rent, ana For Sale inserted
in this column mt the following low rates:
Four lines (28 words or less) for the
first insertion. on........................2 25 cents
Each subsequent consecutive inser-
ton. Observation-Disclosures go cents
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14

No. 3. A fine large Farm, containing 200 acres di-
rectly upon the railroad and turnpike 10 Alexandria.
ten minutes ride from baltimore and Potomac Rail
road depot; fine speculation for capitalists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14

LONG LIFE AND HOW TO REACH IT. By
JosEpH G. NcHARDsoS, NJ. D. Philadelphia !;
Lindsay 4 Blackiston.
We find this, among the American health
primers, a most valuable series of heal tn
papers,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14

RANDOM SHOTS. BY MAX ADLER Author OF
Elbow Room" Out of the Hurry Burlcy," &C.,
with illustrations by Arthur j. Frost. Philadel-
phia: J. NJ. Stoddart " Co. Washington, ID. c.
L. NJ. Whitaker e Son.
This little volume Of stories and sketches
affords the material for much pleasant pastim,
to tho reader. Indeed, it is full of genuine
humor and rare fun, and will drive the blues
from the confirmed hypochondriac.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14
CAMpAIGN DoOuMENTs.

WASHINGTON, JULY Ii, 1879.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14

Also Il large number OF small Farms for sale O.
rade on accommodating terms
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14

THE LAST ESSAYS OF ELLA. by CHARLES LAME
i. b. Mohun,
This pleasant little volume forms one of Ap
pletou's new handy volume series, which art
becoming very popular, not only for their con
vcnience, but for their interesting character
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-14

York d. Appleton Co.; Washington +. b. Mo
hun.
The author of this tale is a sufficient guaran.
tee of its interest us a piece of romance Will
kie Collins uniformly writes we'll, and when
his efforts are put up in one Of Appletons s
handy volumes they become all the more popu-
lar.
The sun., 1879-01-30
the SLorEL or 1 DIToRcE.
Isaac l.. McGny's Death shortly Amer his
Marriage Bonds were broken.


McGAY.-Ou sunday, Jan 20, Isaac l.. McGay,
only 'uu "i TIE 'Hie isaac Nr"'a
Tho above death notice. which appeared in
rur s,,N of Nlondav gives the aoouol of a di.
~ r..... H. '.,....
Nur'e SUIT ol some cci'hIliy'l ~ hIo'Nyh' Whl'h
reached n conclusion last month. Mr.. Isaac l..
Noa,,. y.b, li.l ,, surlnv i'm his I.u,n ot Al
"'"''' ""' " " 81"
East seNoniy-hinth street. was ~ years ol age
He Inherited "A fortune from his father. "a we'll
pro,v,, ,rookor hnkor in this city. and n,urrio1
N"uN" VI "'N'' ''"'' =" ''' N''' "'' ''"'' Nv"
Brooklyn girl, with whom ne began lie
nvr or siA years ago in Second place. in q house
i,n a., NJ ,,,l ,.hf,L a.. ,.i,i.f,. Ca,
"Al'A ne ""H'N' "n' VIM" "0 l''"h Iu'-
ni-hed. His wife became n inomhel oi the
Amurnuth Society. nu umntrur dramatic ns,o-
.I,,I,, ,,.,,.. cbtof distl,.tI,n in nr.,pi..,
The sun., 1879-01-30
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

"Ours" has proved the most attractive play that Mr.
Walurk hiss urnducrd this ,casou tn, theatre u u-ty
crowded aud the enthusiasm awakened by she march
seems II anything, To increase with each evening
The annual eNnibuou of the American Wutcr Color
So.rN alWHy. 90 the most if .rrsil- exhibition. n
tit stlsnu viii bee uUcitd nest NuniHN Ht tln Na-
tllunl Academy uf UcsilN. The private NtW ' tur
"gcntcmcn ~ the press and profession WALL be ai on
FRIDAY cNetnus
Ricc's Opera Boutfe Company terminate their ensaee'
mcut al the lNcrun Theatre ihia Mcck 9iuf winch le
course uf II. NJ imntur WIZ DEE dare ritd iI tlr
Park Theatre, BROOKLYN There are NO apparent unnp-
uous tn u. production 40 ihe standard, where remains
IN the Wl tide o popularity
Mr IInk,n, has arsau-,d with Mr. James sicolr
NADIA. tnr fir niuiurt.u nf ll. NtN drflna. INlu
sue Dath 4tiut flitu avenue IItulu. N W.T. ,''' 't
"pr tl,le when -thr lHtrr AhHl have tAhHnelr' liS
pr. sent pupu.uN. san, li, production lisi NnluriY
evening il has boru very lulc1uslN cut n rnrf1uii,
ami the performance AS now giNeni really 'ey inter-
esunJ aud amusing
Mrs Elite llendersons drama, almost Life, " Is now
hrtus performed At the htnukiNn Park Theatre. The
niece b, presented munur thoroughly cr'ltahle To
the manngemeut the tdeatre, the scenery hug new
nnd pretty. and the acting unusually good. the play
nhnunis iu siruu. situations which are hnust uui vain
such skiu 10y ihr couWiN HN 20 keen tu' nttr tu'i-
cncu closely interested during the perlomaWt Mis-,
Rosa kAnds portrayal OF riie Is chAtacrIhd ny sweet
womanly feeling and rare artistic skill NJ hlesnn
makes quite htus folnst the IDIOT boy and MI uArde
plays Julo remarkably Neu.
The sun., 1879-01-30
THE POLICE hoard WAR.
Increasing Drunkenne- Said TO be the Result
Of Lax Discipline.

Commissioner Erhardts letter setting
forth his reasons for requesting nm immediate
investigation Of the Police Department excited
much comment in political and police circles
yesterday.
Tho meeting ot tho Police Board that wns to
have been held yesterday was prevented by m
accident in Gen. Smiths family TINT detained
him at home. Whilo walking in Fifth avenue
near Sixty-nrst street. on Tuesday Mrs. Smith
slipped and fell heavily upon the stone tagging.
Her left leg WIS fractured in two places. She
was carried 10 her residence. ~ East Forty-ilrst
street. and physicians were summoned II wns
found impossible 10 set the broken bones until
last evening Should no unfavorahle symptoms
appear I'm her case. Gen. Smith thought he might
be- able 70 meet his colleagues to-dav.
Commissioner Erhardt would communicate
no further facts to the public yesterday in re-
Vnrd to tho alleged abuses in the department.
II is understood that the chief cause Of the al
leged dem oralization Gmongthe police is drunk
onness. Persons who have watched the trials
by the Police Board say that more compla nts
have been made against policemen TOR intoxica-
tion while on duty. within the last six or eight
months. than were ever known before IN tho
same time. While the complaints have been
moro numerous the fines and dismissals for
the off nee nave been fewer than ever hefore.
II is said thnt there are now pending eighteen
complaints for drunkenness. and that some Of
the cases have stood without action by the Com
missioners for several months.
The sun., 1879-01-30
SIX LIVES LOST.
\ New Locomotive Torn 20 Pieces by an
Explosion on its Trial Trip.

ELMIRA, Jan. 2s.-1'he Olean. Bradford
and Warren Railroad Company yesterday re-
ceived new locomotive from the works Of
Gibbs Il Sterrett Of Tiusvlle. r. II. Sterrett Of
tho frm with Assistant Superintendent Charles
Shepard OF the railroad. and number OF the
company's employees, started on a trial trip
with tho engine. Attached to It was fiat car.
When near Babcock's Mills tho boiler Of the
locomotive exploded. Besides Engineer John
Waugh and Fireman Michael Halloran. Super
intendent Shepard. Mr.. Sterrett. Brakeman
George Groghan. and n man named John Adj
dis were riding in the locomotive. George
Peterson. Obadiah Shut. and Thomas Luby
wero on the fat car. The explosion occurred
on n portion Of the track whore the embnnk-
ment is about twenty feet high. The engine
was torn TO pieces. portions OF II, Weighing
n milo away. or those riding. on the engine,
only Mr.. Sterret escaped. He was thrown
twenty-five feet in the air, and aliglted in n
snow bank five rods from the track. Engineer
Vaughn. Fireman Halloran. GeorRe GroRhan.
and John Adds were killed outright. Their re-
mains were found scattered in the adjoining
fields Superintendent Shepard was thrown u
hundred feet. He was picked up alive. but no
died in short time.
The explosion tore the embankment awhv for
a long distance, and the fiat car was thrown to
the bottom OF the opening thus made George
Peterson and Thomas Luby went down with H.
Peterson escaped with slight injuries. hut Iuhy
was killed. The victims Of the casualty all leave
families. II is supposed that th" explosion was
cnuscd by the water being low in the boiler, and
the fireman turning cold water in while the
boiler Wns hcnted.
The sun., 1879-01-30

Is 900 ns rib bellies. u ns 5'ic ms at 5,sc. 500
smoked shouldcrs 4ifc Lard was quiet the SPOT;
sales 75i tons sos for Western, tn soc tor
oil grade. herc 6isc. for prime city Gi,c for NO doi
fuurcs higher at the opening but closed hnrcy
steady; sales $50 teas February, 0e2isc March NOD
ing AZ inside prices relued. 100 les soil NJ Nlsc.
for the continent dressed hogs 1rm; city, 4h@iAc. [;
western. 4SSplc. Butter cheese, and eggs In TAR sale
GnarS-Wheat was steady. with a moderate business;
sales On the spot of 2inO hush atflOQa tor No 2rrd,
@tI 3l for extra white. sIOi Tor No 2Nrhraskl. and
81 O1 Tor Canada white and red for future sil"s SEp
hush At si lOi, Tor SO red tor March ~ o1 aGtin'
for SO amber February and los or do ur march,
Ryc aud barley quiet and UNCHANGED Oats were rather
nrmer but quiet sales 60OJl hush AZ M@3Hsc. iot
axe and so do NJ 32Es33c Corn was steady. hut
quet salcs $4,000 bush. inc qlins steamer 41Ac rev
No 2 46c Old do ahoat ~ q sc and Old No 2or Jan.
uarv at iSzc do do at f6c., nut No Tor NAY NJ
4GAc.. and steamer Tor February, 44lsc; ,. o.
GRocVRirs-Molasscs quiet and UNCHANGED; New Or
air demand ut - sG7isc domestic Coffee was active
for mild hut rattrr quict Tor Ro puccs irm; Rio. ll9
15'4c. Java. 23a2lc.. MnrAcnho l3lS@lf56c sales,
400 bags Rio private terms, good l0hhnu trade ~
mild Raw quiet and unrh hnnged inr to good
refining. 6lsGGhc sales 1900 hhds including ccniri-
fgal ~ tai 16c refined. "a s9fc for hard grades.
and s1,a-isc. tor standard A"
SuSDRKsENnval sforcs were firm at 2ohc for spirits
turnentnn and 4od 81 42 fnr common ovood strained
70 in Petroleum nrmer OF sc. bid Tor refined ~ ~ =
Tallnw steady. snlcs 75 O01 ~ prime at 6s6 Whi,key
sot at 81 ~ Ocean frciehts were moderately active
O. ne cotton. 3l8i provisions bv steam. i5s; hacon
Sl3is grain to direct Irish rort. - f1s, gram 70
Luio rick A. Gd do 10 Cork for ord IS q qr rchned
petroleum from Philadelphia 70 the Contnent 3s Isd
The sun., 1879-01-30
suing - Long Branch Justice.

LONG Branch. Jan. 29-Cnarlcs Siler. a Ger
man hootmaker and Mtnis iruit dealer, arc ncieh
hors here Scr 10 set rd of old leather burns nightly
in his store. Nr MANS went 10 the Long Branch Com
mssioners and complained that the bootmakcrs chin
ncy was not built according 10 regulations The Board
refused TO do anything in tho Tho frut De eier
then went 20 Justice Lane who had sicr arrested nnd
fined him sln aud custs Siler raid me Justice tud hon
Hli led tn tho Long Bran, cnmmisstu The Com.
s-tuucrs made out an order compel ns urr Lane 10
refund the luntmakrr~ nm. Tho Justice ScT 80
but sai he bad stent the costs. - Fl couli not pay
him that SNcr tHen paid Cuuu~ lur Newman Sln To
Tho Justice. The suit tried before Justice 49,
nett Of A,hurv Pork Monday. II lasted the entire
day Jusec Bennett reserved hs decision until touor.
Tue Lnng Branch Commi-sicncrs say that as the nne
wasicgal the costs were al.s Illegal
The sun., 1879-01-30
fINANCIAL IND COMMERCIAL

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 29-rhc stock market
opened AZ a further decline ia the leading ian
ces. but there WIS u quick recovery of tonc.
and fre sh advance m nvement. which. although
eliminating NJ a comparatively early hour. was
well maintained TO the close. The sales for the
day were 370.770 shares. including SO $50 Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western. 50 900 Erie
common. 3742o ST. Paul common. 9.275 do.
preferred. 1923 New Jersey Central 24s75
Northwestern common. $4,000 do. preferred.
1863 Wabash. and $4,000 Western Union.
There was also a good business in Michigan
Central. Canada Southern. and Morris and
Essex. As compared with the closing bids yes
tordny the final advances were rs follows:
Delaware, Iarkawanna and Western. -: DeH,-
wure and Hudson, 2't; Erie common. "a; do.
preferred. L.: Illinois Central, ~: lake
Shore. %: Michigan Central IL; 81. Paul
common. "a; do. preferred. 81; Morris and
F-s-N, "a: New Jersey Central, 81: North
western common. - do preferred. 2, Canada
Wabash. ~; C., C.. {. and Ind, "a; Ohio and
Mississippi preferred 4 and 81. Louis Kansas
CITY aud Northern. 2i,.
W.stern Union TELEGRAPH. which advanced A.
t wa hs'cd on re-.
were depressed hy the unlavorlhc result o the
go sales but recovered to nearly the highest nsurcs
Railroad eona' were in demand but value. IRREGULAR
@ls us, NrtfhpNAtAh EtNAtcd l-t- ttN'5 Ft~ls X.
ana 7 rHisUtatri asse utri. hNi sa5ni4 ElcVA ed
l.ls, 'flisi. central Pacific gold. No. Union F.t.c
i.t~. Iusf. Denver amt lst- 81 q it t CLOSING nt
the ui- tr n-ru HauHdl southern ~ hs~As Han.uh |
and j." -, lnI'i 81 fauaud Central Issues sold
Hlr.N a. about tcAiv prices
Governments continued irregular, the sales including
s 2-. registered. l~'i7 loi', do i~i7 lO2i, lO4ls
rcs. s.'ieled. ls4 do. coupon. l,i', is iss coupon.
lli's. dn, rcQicred lo''s D. 1881 couI on lu57s a. =
coupon. lri'. do resist,rci los
sa'r 5e9is were syneraIy qnct, but Louisiana con.
s's sold ~ o'' an advance of e. ON report hatnr.
range cmcnts hHd hrru completed PAY January n.
"fc>t hank shares remained quot the sales cns Inn.
TO- 10 Metropolitan AT llo and BanA Oi Commerce at
ll~it
N.ggy va. s'iiyc a. 29s per- cent Cn sel sterling
The "lowius viii show the range OF price, inii and
CLuaLIE AALMNs =