davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-06-14
MORE OF 1T.

The Cincinnati Eiogujrer'S correspond
rnt at Madison, Ind, also opens up on the discon
hnuance of the steamboat mail service between
Cincinnati and Louisville, as follows:
MADISON. IND. June I0.-Our citizens and the citi-
ypus along the Ohio from Cincinnati 10 Louisville
Justly indignant at the reform inaugurated by Post
rnaster-General James in disseminating the river
mails and is mistaken idea that any great saving
will be accomplished by this action of the POst-Oice
Department Very nearly the amount paid for the
river mails, perhaps more will be required TO the
old roundabout way of delivering these mails, the
economy of the Thing is thin. Ofcourse Cincinnati
and Louisville and one or two other points, which
have fast railroad mails, not incOnVenienced by
the dscontinuance The river mails be re-eStab
Ished, for the people along the Ohio very much dis
like the old stagecoach SYSTEM and are already mOv
ing in the matter, and numer petitions and pro-
tests will go forward. Madison merchants are very
much Inconvenience, and are lOud in their denun-
citation OF the REFORM such it be; also the city press
THE POsTMAsTER-GE ENERALS SAVINGS.
The Postmaster-General is making no reputation
Outsde of the big cities relormer. Cutting Off
Ohio River mails between Cincinnati and Louisville
and the intermediate towns is not saving, but an
outrage q cheat, humbug. But Cincinnati may reap
the usufruct in brass buttons on its macarreTS
coats and every-hOur delivery When il comes TO
counting votes. however, the administration will he
left It is q nice issue for the next congressional
elections in the Ohio Vlleythe abolition Of the river
mail - MIDI
National Republican., 1881-06-14
Why He wanted TO BUY the Dog.

The window Of Thornbury' drug store
at COmmunipaw avenue and Grand street, Jerse Y
City, is fitted up as a miniature flower garden. On
apedestal turned by miniature water wheel the
druggist had placed a small plaster dog. In a
direct line with this window are the apartments of
Mr.. George KidGer. A few days ago Mr.. Kidder
hurried into the drug store, and asked Mr.. Thorn
bury ifhe would sell the dog. The druggist de-
clined to sell, and asked the visitor why he wished
10 purchase. Mr. Kidder replied that he wanted
TO take it into the street and smash il. In answer
to further questions he said his wife had been
bitten by dog two weeks previous, and that every
time she looked from the window and saw the
plaster dog in the druggists window she fell into
convulsious The druggist then took the counter
felt dog from the pedestal and put it under the
counter-Nclg York Sun
National Republican., 1881-06-14
TUo Great Men Mt Once.

There was quite little stir in the Ken
nard House Office this afternoon, when carriage
drove up to the door, and the tall and we'll known
figure Of Senator Sherman alighted. There was no
reception committee provided, and the ex-Secre-
tary wended his way the best he could through
the crowd to the register. He was ac-
companied by Tom Beer, of the Mansfield
senatorial district, and ]. C. Hedges. Mr..
Sherman went directly to his room and
remained there, quietly receiving such guests as
chose to call, until tea time. Another carriage
followed. A murmur ran through the crowd that
Foster had come. \ rush was made for the pave
ment and a dozen umbrellas proffered. The cab
door was opened, and tummas nickel, of Washing
ton stepped out. Poor little tom, he looked fright
ened at the display, and smiling benignly on the
crowd, entered the hotel C7euaGnd special
National Republican., 1881-06-14
Blood on the Face of the Moon.

A special dispatch to the Philadelphia
Times Of yesterday says:
The Sunday GtDUal, one of the four starroute or
gans of this city to-day repeats its bitter personal at
tack on the President and Detective \. NJ. Gibson,
and is rumored tonight that the latter will person
ally chastise the editor, A. c. Buell on sight. The
two closing paragraphs of the original article and the
additional comments of to-day, which are still more
severe, are here given.
Here follows what was printed in THE REPUB-
LIcAN yesterday The article concludes as fol-
lows:
If the friends OF Mr.. Gibson speak tnIly there is
blood on the face OF the star-route moon. Somebody
is going get hurt and which of the two Mr.. Buell.
or Mr.. Gibson, will depend somewhat upon which is
the quicker on the draw. The animOsity of Buell. is
said TO be because of the report that Detective Gibson
caused to be given that in their investigation of
the starroute cases certain check for 5000 from
starrOute contractor drawn in Mr. Buell's favor was
found. Mr. Buell. acknowledged the receipt of the
money, but claims it for Legitimate fees as counsel
in certain II is limited that several other prOm
nent newspaper are involved in sar-rOute cases.
who will doubtless plead guilty of acting rs counsel
It is understood that Gibson was hunting around
after Buell. yesterday in Unontown, BladenSburg,
and Alexandria, through the church steepIcs of
this city, up the Washington Monument in the
Post-0fice Department and at the White House,
but failed TO find the dual editor of the Cdpdl and
the EUsRing Critic. Why don't he get out a search
Jy0rranf9
National Republican., 1881-06-14

BALTIMORE, June 13.-Cotton firm; mddling, lie.
Flour very firm and active; Howard street and
Western super S3 50(94 co. do extra, "a 25G5 co. do
family. $ 5O@6 5O City Mills SUPER s. 5O4 OO do
tra 81 5O@5 co. do family, s. 1907 CO., do Rio ands
Sc 62@6 70; PatapscO family 81 25. Wheat-SOuthern
steady in apsence of receipts Western higher and
strong Southern red 81 2OG1 49, do amber 81 2SG1 3d.
No Western winter red, spot and June, 81 27 July
81 22S91 &C. August 81 241s@1 244; September, 81 2l
al 2Ia Corn-Southern higher for white and yellow
steady Western higher; Southern white, Csc do yel
low 5Sc; Western mixed spot, 574G573Sc; June SIC;
July. 5676g5.c; August 574c; steamer, 52l4c. Oats
easier and more active; Western white, 45QI7C; do
mixed 43c. Rye dull at 81 O6GE1 Os Hay dull: prime
TO choice Pennsylvania and Maryland sis OQGr2 90.
Provisions steady; pOrk-Old 81 So new, SIS 90:
bulk meats-lOose shoulders and clear rib sides, none
offering do packed 67z(G91ac bacOn-shOuders 7iac;
clear rib sides, 1Oc; hams 1Iac lard-refned 12c But
ter steady; grass i0GlIc. Eggs firm al 19Q20c.
Petroleum nominal; refined, sac Coffee firm; Rio
cargoes, ordinary to fair 9sg)l5gc Sugar easier;
soft l0sc Whisky dull 81 09. FreightS to Liverpool
per steamer higher for grain. Receipts-tour 1850
barrels; wheat 319 bushels 497S7 bushels oats,
5S03 bushels. Shipments-wheat S,S06 bushels; corn,
15I,533 bushels. Sales-wheat, 1857 bushels; corn,
2S3 1l4 bushels.
National Republican., 1881-06-14

TO the Editor oil The REPUBLICAN:
If the Sc~, of your city, was published
at the North Pole it could not exhibit more igno-
rance of political affairs in Virginia than it does
in an editorial in its issue of Saturday. In COM
menting on an address issued by General Wick
ham it says:
There are thousands of Democrats in the State who
openly declare that they would with the Repub
licans to defeat the Readusters. These declarations
are made because of the record the Republican
party has made in support Ofthe honest payment of
public obligations.
The Star is doubtless correct in the first sentence
of the above paragraph, but it shows consummate
ignorance when it gives the cause why the Dem
ocrats would vote with the Republicans. Every
leading Funder paper in the State has already de-
clared that they would ignore the debt if neces-
sary TO save the State from negro domination, -
and their party leaders all over the State now
considering the advisability of nominating from
among the Original Readjusters," as they call
such men as James Barbour, Baker P. Lee, Mof-
fet, ct Gl for Governor. If the editor of the Star
would take the pains to read the Funder papers
he would learn that the Democrats care not one
whit about the State debt, and openly threaten to
throw it overheard" should it be in the way of
their carrying the State. A READJUSTER
ALEXANDRIA, June u, 1881
National Republican., 1881-06-14
New York General Market

NEW YORK, June 13.-Cotton steady; sales, 1,13O
bales; nliddling uplands, IL 1I6c; middlng Orleans,
II 51Gc consolidated net receipts 675i bales exports
Great Britain 6G9 bales the Continent, 264 bales.
Flour-Southern a shade stronger; common to fair
extra S. 205 75 good to choice do s. s07 So Wheat
1zc better and fairly active ungraded spring 81 11.@
l9 Corn l4@Ic higher and fairly active ungraded,
51G5Sc Oats heavy and about &c lower: No. 8, 46I
g46>sc Hops firm and quiet; yearlinSs l2Sglsc. Cot
lots, 94@I31ac Sugar dull, weak, and nominal; fair
10 gGou Te1g Prle e S r. Feiieq tal fGWer
SS@59c Rice steady and in moderate demand Rosin
strong at s. 00n2 O5. Turpentine firm 43c. Wool
firm; domestic fleece, 3l45c; Texas, 14G2sc Pork
a shade stronger and moderately active old. SIG 0o;
81 co. middeS quiet long clear. SIC: short clear,
36c. Lard opened lower; closed strong at 81 100
IL 10. FreightS firmer.
National Republican., 1881-06-14
CROPS IN TEXAS
What Can BE Raised There-Something
AhOuf Adirondack Murrnx

On the way back from the Catholic
Missions we stopped at ranch on the banks of
the San Antonio River, about a mile from San
Antonio, and right in the midst of these ruined
Spanish cathedrals and irrigating canals. Around
the ranch were green fields of corn breast high,
some dogs good enough for the Westchester dog
show and the handsomest horses ever saw. The
proprietor came out dressed in baggy brown linen
pantaloons, bedticking suspenders, and Yankee
chip hat, turned up behind like Joshua Whitcombs
He was q very handsome man-tall, muscular,
with manly brow; features fit for model, and a
rich, full voice, which spoke pure English.
thought at once, "What handsome man! How
did you come down here on ranch?"
Yes he said, addressing my friend, my two
men are sick, and I'm working like slave my
SELF Yesterday dug out that irrigating ditch,
and I've drawn Ill loads of manure this spring
myself, and spread it on the land, too. Look! my
hands are all callous'
What are you using manure on this rich land
here for?' asked
"Wen, the old Spaniards exhausted it. It looks
black and rich, but the life is all out oft want
to set out field of tobacco Tobacco. you know,
takes good soil I've raised tobacco in Connecticut
and believe can demonstrate that the best to-
bacco land in the world is in Texas You won't
believe it-you wouldn't believe man would be
such a fool-but 1 tell you, sir, working here
for an idea. 1 want to prove that crops can be
raised here and splendid crops. too, without irri
CATION. Come and see the horses he said, lead
ing the way behind the house.
They are the finest in Texas" said my friend.
" That mare can go in 2:2O and either of these
stations is worth SS,000.'
But who is the handsome hermit" 1 asked,
"whose shirt is wet with honest sweat, who tolls
for an idea, and who has 5000 horses?'
That" he said, " is the Rev. Adirondack Muir
ray introduced him as Murray, didn't ?'
But what is the eloquent Boston pastor and the
author of that charming book of summer travels
in the Adiroudacks doing here? What's the
secret? As General Butler would say, Who is
she% "
That's it," said my friend, as he hit fly on his
horse with the whip; a man may love a beauti-
ful woman, and with her hell is a paradise.'-Sdn
Antonio Corrcs1l5ndence CHICAGO Tribune
National Republican., 1881-06-14
More SfatIsfics Wanf.d

To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN,:
Congress requires that the annual reports from
the Statistical Bureau shall be submitted to the
Secretary of the Treasury for transmission to Con-
gress on or before the first Monday in December of
each year (see act approved March g. 1875, and
subsequent acts of Congress, appropriating money
for the special services this bureau, and not
single report has ever been published according to
the letter and spirit Of the law See also Senate
resolution of May 9, 1s79-Forty-sixth Congress-
inquiry into the delinquencies of the chief
of this bureau in making his reports.)
There was appropriated by Congress, to be ex-
collecting statistics upon the subject of interna-
tional commerce, to be reported annually, viz:
For 1876, $4,000, one report; For 1877, $4,000 no
report for 1875 $4,000, report for 1S79 s1l 150
one report: for 1880, $500, no report total of
$50, $50 and only two reports upon the subject Of
internal commerce in five years. y. L.
National Republican., 1881-06-14
CoukIIur and the President

The President sent for Conkling and re-
quested him to make up a slate ofNew York uomi-
nations Before the New York Senators had time
to prepare the slate the President sent the nomi-
nation of Robertson to the Senate. Thus far the
Half Breeds unanimously agree that Conklings
course was infamously dictatorial. The Half
Breeds further agree that whenever Coukling isin
Albany he is disgracing himself by begging for an
election and that whenever he is not in Albany he
is a coward for not facing his enemies. Thus the
Half-Breeds hope to prove that Conkling is bold,
bad man, who ought to be put down by disorgan-
izing the party. The Half Breeds are counting
without their host, for the Republicans of the
country at large believe that Conkling is entirely
in the right in this whole business.-Globe- Demo-
National Republican., 1881-06-14
Two Sips orPuneh.

Coaching. g."-Our Bus-Driver: Ston-
fshin' the amewsnent the arry stocracy finds in it,
Sir! But prhaps 1T a good thing, y know sir
gives EN- fresh air. an occupies their minds, an
keeps EN- out of the public 'ouse-leastways the
clubs I mean, sir"
Thoroughness-Aunt Matilda: "And
do you study geography. Janet?'
Janet" Geography I should think so, indeedp'
Aunt Matilda" Where's Glasgow"
Janet Glasgow? Oh, we haven't got as far as
that. We've only got as far as Asia"
National Republican., 1881-06-14
Thefonowing were the closing quotations for Gov
IRv Assnciated Press


New YORK. June I3-Money easy at $685. per cent.
on call, and closed at per cent. Exchange firm at
1885, to 1885, for long and 4S5lz to 4S for short sight
Governments quiet and fairly steady. State bonds
fairly active. Railroad bonds irregular on moderate
volume of business.
The stock market opened 1sG1 per cent. higher for
the general list, which subsequently advanced 1z14
per cent, but later reacted A@I1S per cent. During
the afternoon the speculation became quite strong,
and after the second board prices showed advance
ranging from z to per cent the latter in Central Pa
cific, Missouri Pacific Nashville and Chattanooga,
Union Pacific. Ohio Central Pacific Mail Western
Union, Oregon Navigation, and Toledo, DeIphOs and
Burlington being also prominent i'll the Improvement
in the final sales slightly weaker tone prevailed
and the market closed at reaction OF 1SS per cent.
Memphis and Charleston opened at an advance of 5s
per cent declined 69 per cent and recovered IL per
cent The sales aggregated 3iSS SA shares including
Canada Southern, $780, Central Pacific, 5000; Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western, 9,GG9; Erie, $500;
Kansas and Texas, T. 400 Lake Shore Il .O0 Louis
Vile and Nashville 2909; Memphis and Charleston,
74OO Missouri Pacific 1850 New Jersey Central ,QO
Northern Pacific $500: Ohio Central $500; Pacific
Mail, 800; Texas Pacific, 66O0; Union Pacific, 33 800
Wabash Pacific, 22109: Western Union, 29,l00 st.
Louis and San Francisco, $500; Toledo DelphOS and
Burlington, 1885, Nashville and Chattanooga 5000.
National Republican., 1881-06-14
oO1 THE GREAT 1907
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH. WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
SnEEI. "A

- -
Aoo- PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE - -,
TO THE NORTH. WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
p1Ex6B 69URtE TRAcK STEH EAIT EQUIP
IN EFFECT MAY l6. ISL
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from Depot, cor
ner of Sixth and b streets as follows:
For Pttsburg and the West 500 a. m. daily, with
SsiIy Vim ee1n 9srs from tc HarriSbnro 10 C
cinnaIi, 81. Louis. and Chicago; $50 p. In. daily,
BALTIMoRE g. AND = POToMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigua, Rochester. Buffalo, niagara Falls,
a m. daily, except SUNDAY; at $50 D. m daily ex-
cept saturday with Palace Cars 10 Canandalsua
For WilliamspOrt, Lock Haven and EImira, at1o:3o
a.. M daily. except Sunday.
For New York and the East. 500. 1870 a n 2O0, 1000
and lois p. mon Sunday, 200 D. H., 1000 and lO:l5
Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor Cars, $50 a. m.
For Brooklyn New York, all through trains connect
affording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding
double ferriage across New York city ,o.o,-,
rs p. n. On Sunday. 200 p m. $40, Io;O0, and
Limited Express. $50 a. m. daily, except Sunday
For Baltimore, $40, 500 930 1920 and zoo 420
$40 $40 go 1900 and I0:I5 p. On Sunday, 800
a. m 1890 a m 300 $40 $50 IOOO and 1915 pm.
For Popes Creek Line $40 a. M and 4:iO p m daily,
For Annapolis, SO a. m. and 40 p daily, except
2SlaTsf EX9SsDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
too 500 D. M, G:,0 p. m 500 and 1l:3O p. m. On
Sundays, 700 go, and I1:$O a and 500 p.
daily, and 500 p. daily. except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. 600 S:o5
and 100 midnight. SUNDAY, at s:lf5 and 1000 a. Ill.,
7:GO and $40 p.
northeast corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsyl
yania avenue and at the station where orders can be
left for the checking of baggage TO destination nom
-''''' anu J. r WOOD, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON General Manager.
National Republican., 1881-06-14
Do You Chew?

They were two crafty and cautious old
vags. They met in the alley, looked each other
over, and one Of them queried:
Say. do you chew?"
He did, but he didn't want to spare any He
therefore replied:
"YeS, chew gum"
Sorry continued the other, as he hauled out a
hRe large plug and held it up to the light. "I
don't use the weed myself, and was going to give
thls to you. III find any gum in any my travels
through the alleys I'll bear you in mind Tra-la"
Philadelphia EUcniRq Bulletin.
National Republican., 1881-06-14
No Tin.

a gentleman descends from a carriage.
Let me see; owe you for two hours"
Two hours? For threew
very well; call itthree. Here's your six francs" 4"
ana the tip-pourboire-t trinkgelt-back-
Eheesh-eh?
-. up a man who has inst tried to make me out q
Aar? NeYerT-Pcrch Pap1,
National Republican., 1881-06-14
Baltimore Cattle Market.

BALTIMORE, June 13.-Beef cattIe-market fairly
active and prices in some few cases shade higher
very best G@6 7-1Oc; first quality 5@6c; medium "a
G5c; ordinary 4-5f4c most sales from 57zd6ISc re-
ceipts 153i head; sales 901 head. Swine-fair supply
and moderate demand: quoted at 74@gS1Sc; receipts
69T head. The receipts of sheep and lambs were
S139 head; quotatons-sheep, 365f4c; lambs, 5G25c.
National Republican., 1881-06-14
2Brriloers' Supplies.
Lumber Yards and Planning Mill!

Our New Planning Mill, Sash and
Door Factory is now i'm full opera
ton. Tt is one of the largest and
most complete i'm the country. Our
MACHINERY is the very best, with
all the latest improvements. We
employ only skilled WOrkmen, and
guarantee our work first class. We
are prepared to do the finest kind
of work, such as House Finishing,
Church and Office Furniture. CAB
met WORK A SPECIALITY. We
cordially ask all who are i'm want
of such work to give us an OppOr-
tunity of competing with factories
outside of our city. Our stock of
Lumber is the largest and most
complete in the city, embracing all
kinds of Building Lumber. Our
assortment of hard wood embraces
Walnut, Hickory, Cherry, Maple,
Ash, Poplar, &c, of every thick
ness. In Flooring we offer special
inducements both i'm Virginia Pine
and Florida, all our own manufact-
ure, and we guarantee the match
ing and working perfect. Our
flooring is so piled we can give any
widths, from 2 to 6 inches. Our
prices for all are as low as can be
had. Estimates ON Mill Work
cheerfully furnished. COmmunica-
tiOns through mail receive our
prompt attention.
National Republican., 1881-06-14
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
TELL ME-, LOVE-!
BY AL. CLARK.


Ifyou love cream, tell me so,
In this summer evenings glow.
Qam dead broke-nothing new
But my face is good for two.)
Little maiden at my side.
Why this effort vain 10 hide
That a dish of cream tonight
Would 10 you be true delight?
Tell me truly-yes, or no?
Yes: No more need TO tell me so.
Jfyou love cream, tell me so.
In this summer evenings giowi
Wait not for an invitation
Speak, and show no trepidation.
Qce-cream has a subtle art.
Failing ne'er to reach the heart
Ofa maiden, shy and coy,
Therefore I'll this art EMPLOY.
Tell me, sweetheart, soft ana low,
Lowest ice-creaIn? Yes or no.
National Republican., 1881-06-14
AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER, STEEL RAILS!
Schedule to take effect Sunday, May y, 1851.

t2:2o-G&;HaIG5AGoi &c 60 CINCINNATI, AND ST LOUIS
z.oo Pa1s;I,d PASn ESPRESS d1S 1l3,E ,. r.o,,
-BIITiMoREl Fi5lE25S RXPREss PRE- SGu ' 'A''
6:50-BaltimOre, Annapolis and Way. CPiedmont,
straSburg, Winchester. Hagerstown, and way
&l5-PHLLADELPHIA, L NEW YORK. AND Bos-
&40-STAUNT0N AND VALLEY EXPRESS lcon-
meets tor Hagerstown and at Point Of Rocks for
t&OO-On Sunday only for Baltimore, Annapolis, and
1eOO-BALTIMORE EXPRESS Cstops at HyattsviIIe,
College, BeltsyIlle, Laurel, Annapolis Junction,
-PITTsBURG CHICAGO. CINCINNATI.
AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
l2lO-lBaltlmore, Elicott City, Annapolis. and WAY
Stations.
t25-3G SgnGay 9Tly for Baltimore and Way.
BAfTfMORE. .PHiLADELPHIA, ,ANDNEw
YORK EXPRESS.
SsO-Ballimore and Way Stations Cwinchester, Fred
eric6. HagerStOHn. and Way, via Reay).
43o-BALTIMORE, HYATTSVILLE AND LAU-
REL EXPRESS tFrederick, via Relay, stops at
fE45-Point Of Rocks Frederick, IIagerstown Win
chester. and Way Stations. ION Sunday to Point
of Rocks and Way Stations Only)
Annapolis and Va stations and
T14o-BALI1MORE EXPRESS tAartlnsDurS anu
way, via Relay. stops at HyattsYllle ana
6o5-Pont Of Rocks and Way Stations
f645-Baltimore and Wav Stations.
7:SO1IBALIIM0EE. I1 HYATTSVILLE, AND LAU-
ts15-PITTsBtRG. CINCINNATI. AND ST.
LOUIS EXPRESS
t9:J0-PHILADELPHIA,N NEW YORK, AND BOS-
TON EXPRESS Sleeping car 10 New York,
and special sleeping at PHILADELPHIA
1G00-BALTIMOHE, EVANSVILLE. AND LAU-
REL EXPRESS. Stops on signal or TO let OIL
passengers at any station between Washington
and AnnaDoliS Junction.
fDaily. Sundays only. Other trains daily, except
SUNDAY.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio ticket offices Washington station and 6lg and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner Fourteenth street,
where orders will be taken for baggage to be checked
and received at any point in the city.
National Republican., 1881-06-14
PhiIadeIphia Cattle Market.

WEST PHILADELPHIA. June 13.-Cattle-sales, 100
head; market active; prime, 63497c; good. 61l@f5sc
medium, 615t@63sc common, 51S4Gc. Sheep-saes
900 head: market dull; prime, 5z@55sc; good 554C
SIC; medium 5@b5Sc: common, 446dI34c; lambs, Ga
&c. Hogs-saies, 5000 head; market fair al S99c
cOrdinc 10 quality.
National Republican., 1881-06-14

Whole tickets, 81 half tickets 81; q tickets $50
j5 tickets, $IO0.
Remit money bank draft by letter or send by eX-
press DON'T SEND BY REGISrERED LETTER
or POST-OFFICE ORDER. Orders Of s. and upward
by express can be sent expense. Address all
deTs to r. NJ. BOARDNIAN. COuTieTJ Journal building
Louisville, Ky, or T. j. -COMMERFOtD, 800 Broad
way, New York or J. w. CLARK, 3l9 street north
west, and li2 Pennsylvania avenue; or TO I. 3
MAYNADlER, COS Fourteenth street northwest
National Republican., 1881-06-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Stock and Bond QuOtatfons-BaltimOr
and New York Produce Markets.

The following observations on the transactions in
henancial market yesterday, together with opening,
highest lowest and closing quotations, furnished
by the clearinghouse of 81. D. Cooke, jr & Co., 1923
street. Washington. D. c.:
National Republican., 1881-06-14
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, June 13-Virginia siXes-deferred, IL
do consolidated. S4 do second SERIES 411a past due
COUPONS. 95ia: ten-fOrtieS. sc bid TODAY.