davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-06

TENHlS Is TO THAT THE
n undersigned constitute the Partnership Of GOO CHUN
a CO., doing business at Kapaau, Rohala, Hawai-, as dealers
in General Merchandise -
GOO TAP, residing at Kohala, Hawaii,
GOO CHUN, residing at Honolulu, Oahu,
SAN WO CHUNG, residing at Honolulu, Oahu,
GOO NEE, residing at KOhsls, Hawaii.
GOO CHUN & CO.
Honolulu. July 18th, 1881. july23,3l-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-06

SAN FKANcIsCO, July I3.-The Examiner says:
Captain Willard Of the whaling bark Thomas
Pope, which arrived in port last night, eighteen
days from Fox Islands, reports as follows: 1.-The
whaleships Mount WollastOn and Vigilant are
lost beyond the shadow ola doubt, and all on
board persisted, and from the evidence shown me
I should say that they were not lost until last
Fall. Late last November the natives on the
Kamtchatkan coast found a considerable amount
Of wreckage from the lost ships. Upon a portion
Of il the word ''Vigillant' was painted, evidently
part Of one Of the ships bOats, and some other
small articles marked ''Vigillant-" a sPyglass,
thought to have belonged to one of the officers
OF the WollastOn, was also found by the natives.
The natives tell the most remarkable and extra
vagant stories, and I do not place very much credit
in all they say. L. Is a matter of rumor with
them, but l could find no one who would absolute
" verify it. that the two vessels were found
OF the north coast of kamtchatka,
and this side Of the channel or current between
coast and Wrangel's Land We met the
Corwin at OunaIaska, but Captain HOopers
information on the subject was very slight l
have a notion that they got siVck IN ihe ice by
getting out Of the channel between Wrangels
Land and the Asiauc coast, and when their pro-
gave out persisted. The natives said the
lead bodies we're found on board" !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-06

manner by Her Majesty who gave MN ner
hand, and making him be seated near her
~ ,loo.on+Iy- with him on several
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-06
The Kings Visit to JohOre.

EAGT7NA aAh AAALtAt-AtA ~ MS Fl-lL 10 Ll
palace Of the Malay Sultan, or Maharajal
Abubakr Of Johore.
We rave already published the Oficia
reception at the Palace of ASTHMA, givin.
the array Of assembled officials in gran,
uniforms, the salutes and all the pomp an,
parade ola royal reception. But we wish 70
the information Of our readers, to presen
in detail the menu Of a MaIayan banquet
The bill of fare was printed on yellow
-ilk, bOrdered with green silk lace, anC
presented the following variety Of the
Malay cuisine.
Santapan CDinner)
Kuwah (POtage)
Panganan pri, dengan bandaIu CBandaIu
birds on tOast)
Sayur Vegetable pot pOurri)
kan (Fish)
Rendang Tanggiri STangirri fish in leaves
Merah kwah anchovi (AnchOvy POtageJ
Dainblang kwah tutep
flanagan (EntTeesl
Rusuk daging biri-biri CCoteIettes,de mou-
toni
Panganan pring bamboo sprouts)
Burning patti CBird pie)
h (ROasts)
Daging biri eli Pangang (ROast mutton)
Ayam blanda (ROast fowl)
~Ianggang Isl truffe preparation of t%ruffles)
Lidah sapi dalam teida COX tongue) ,
Sayur (Vegetables)
LObak mera-kachan
Bunga KObis-Goulai iii JOhOre
Singapore Curry
Madras Curry
Bombay Curry
SambOl gOreng (POtted shrimps)
IelOr Bengkang (Rice Croquettes)
Iumis balachan (Stewed prawns)
Iumis balimbing (Stewed carambOla)
Tumis Udang (Stewed shrimps)
Manisdn PASTRY
Bua hulu plum pudding)
Dangkeng (Custard)
Limbing ~dengkeng
kwaTung Uces)
Buah fFruits)
MangOstin
Duku
Ananas susu pine apple)
Collected
During the dinner His Hfghness of
Johore, proposed the health of His Majesty
Of Hawaii, which was responded to with
great enthusiasm; and His Majesty in
return proposed the health of his prineeIy
host accompanying the toast with the fol-
lowing words 81 find ii difficult To ex-
press my appreciation OF the magnificent
hospitality which His Highness tenders to.
Us in JOhOre. Though / speak of, and all
who hear me can appreciate the magnif-
eenee OF the hospitality; yet considering
the cordial friendliness and the genial
E1@ANN@L ~ ~ n ANGA EhAA Jul
reception would have been most pleasant
under less favorable circumstances; and as
grateful in n bungalow as in n Palace. I
have much enjoyed this visit, and shall in
after years, long look back upon the happy
day i spent at JOhOre, as among the most
delightful Of my reminiscences of my trip
around the world" Three hearty cheers
fOllOwed the royal speech, such il is said, as
had perhaps never before rang throughout
the grand banquetting hall Of the Palace of
ASTHMA.
In n former correspondence We found the
name Of kaled, rs one of the designations
Of the Sultan or Maharajah of JohoTe; but
we now learn That he - more properly and
generally designated as the Maharajah
Abubakr. We hope His Highness will
pay the Hawaiian Islands a visit in his
yacht, and receive from Hawaiians
a reception due to "a most friendly and hos
prince, and a cOgnate Ali of
Malaysia
SAN FRANCISCO, July I3.-The Examiner says:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-06

s@sijeio1 in his dominions, and received the
Toiissf assurances to that effect from the
III - 4Esa Hi Majesty begged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-06

gavsr.
= Commgnicationa f-sm 40 u1rs % th- PGGae I'll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-06

promptly attended Il
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-05
QUAIL ON TOAST.

Out West they call telephone hello-box"
Man wants butlittle here below, and he gets it.
A good wife is good thing. but a bad husband
beats even good wife.
THAT'S my impression" as the young lady re-
marked yesterday when she got up from the snow.
In one week recently there We're %, 100 deaths in
Chicago. Of this number 5000 were four:legged
hogs
The man who knows you well may forget all
about you when you are sick.-Ne1C Orleans Pea
yHRe.
A Nevada editor began a leader on 'Ice Cream :"
with the remarks This delicious bITalYe Is now
on sale at the saloon"
Many young man can save himself from get
ting the sack by ScalSkn Sacqucing his best girl
FtiiGdc{phid Chronicle Herald.
In petition to Santa Claus small boy in Troy
wrote: Won't you pleas bring me for christmas a
nice tOTch-litc procession on horse back 50 ! can
ride myself
The Hon. Mr.. FitznOodle, loq.-Saw FTawncis
nWake is 10 have an, aW, statue Plymouth
avenue. Newy pwopah, indeed By the way,
who was this, aw, DwaSe?
A grocer OF Boston left so to be annually eX-
pended in caring for his dog, and that fortunate
animal eats STloiu steak three times q day
ard sleeps on spring bed
g" She tossed me a kiss in the pale moonlight"
carols forth poet Well if that doesn't beat base
10 get into the left field when those sort of things
were tossed and the shOrt-stop picked them all.
There stands the mince pie; here sits the man.
The former is intact the latter smiling and ami
able. Time passes. The pie has disappeared, but
the man Is still there But where IS the smile and
the appearance of amiabilitY? Alas! they have
dsappcared-With the pie!
One night Uncle Harvey. keeper of q poor-house
down in Maine, was aroused by the groans of one
Of the Old men. "What is the NATTER" he asked
Tim dying Uncle Harvey" said the old man;
+" I'm dying; go and get me dOnghnut; l must
have sUthin TO pass away the time "-ErchdRge.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-05
"LOok at That H0ss, :"

When he drove into the livery stable Just after
dark last evening the proprietor was awful mad
He roaTed when he looked at the horse and danced
did"
Look at that hoss," he walled: "look at that
hoss, Amt dry hair on him an hes nigh ready
to drop That's pretty looking way to bring in a
moss. Nice man, you are, to let good boss to-"
Young keepitup was fairly astOniShed Man
alive" he yelled, picturing his amazement i'll his
voice, and what did you expect when hired
him" When horse is costing me an even FIVE
dollars an hour he's got to keep moving, you IN
derstand. When I'm paying out more than eight
cents every minute, can't afford to let no horse
lean up against an box while he figures ont the
Oat crop of the United States for 1850. i did my
level best to keep my whip arm warm and then 1
couldn't get more than S25 an hour out
of him. l didn't hire the horse to rest him.
Now, if you had only charged fifteen cent an hour,
would have had the horse fed every thirty min
utes while Twas ont, and would have rocked him
TO sleep in my arms, wrapped him up in blankets
and laid him in the sleigh. and hauled him back
to the stable myself That is the difference, you
see, Mr. Silkcracker. Here's your money, and l
want the same horse, or a better one, next Sunday
afternoon, if the snow holds on"
And he went away. while Mr. SilkcFacker stood
looking alternately at the money and the horse,
thinking il all over
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-05
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

On motion OF Mr.. Enoch Totten George A. San
ueTS esq of Springfield ILL., admitted 10 practice
Nh IN motion of Hon. J. E Mcdonald, Canlillus G..
tice. ~ ' ~ ~ " HO
On On motion Of Mr.. a. D. Campbell Hector T. Fen
lice. f' o. was o" ~ P0
% On motion of Mr. James Lowndes, Isaac P. Pugsley
W. ,uI Toledo, Ohio, WAS admitted to practice.
q vi inouon of fEr. w. II. ARMOUR, Lewis Sanders,
esS:, OF New York city, was admitted TO practice.
T ~ IA. Inc Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, ap-
PCILiAhl VS. Edward Mellon Ell al. Continued.
40 10 Vito1arrol plaintifTiD error vs. The City
GLOoeTiy Argued by Mr. J. D. Stevenson for plain
IL error " " O''i i'i Ueie
y, 40 ~ David C. Shanls. executor, &C. appellant,
-; Jonh a. Klein. Ell al. Passed.
~ 10 Joseph p. Page, administrator &c. appel
Hft Nm, Us. bernard BurnSIine. Argued by Mr.. W. F.
Tie appellee. = $3.50 ----YYN- O''N-' -0-
Adjourned until to-day nj twelve o'clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-05

BALTIMORE, Jan. Cotton quiet; middng,
1l5<c. Flour frmer; Howard street and Western
super, s. 50@4 co. do. extra, 81 2595 co. do family,
$ 25@6 OO City Mills SUPER IS 3J93 20; do extra,
81 2594 75 do family Sc OO6 IS do Rio brands 90 90
Paapsco family, 81 .. Wheat, Southern, higher and
wanted; Western lower, closing weak Southern red,
81 19I %; do amber 81 2s1 25; No. Western winter
red, spot and January 81 1i; February, 81 Il
al Ia: March, 81 1s4@191s: April 81 q bid Corn,
Southern scarce and higher Western easier and quiet
southern white, 55Gt5Ic: do yellow, 5l6c in store;
Western mixed, spot and January, SIS G55c; FebrI-
airy, JISGAlzc; steamer. 49c. Oats higher: Western
white 4445c; do mixed 43d 43S. Rye dull; 96caS co.
Hay, prime TO choice Pennsylvania and Maryland S21
@23 per ton Provisions dull mess pork, SI3 .; bulk
meatS-looSe shoulders and clear rib Sides offer
ing; do packed, 57lsc Observation-Disclosures clear rib
sides Sc; hams ga 0 Lard refined. 94c. Butter dull;
prime to choice Western, packed. 1S@23c; roll, 20
@25c Eggs firm; fresh, $ags5c; lined. 25@2sc.
Petroleum nominal refined CSC. Coffee firm; Rio
cargOes ordinary to fair, 11Sd 10 &C. Sugar steady;
A soft, 97sc Whisky dull at 81 1901 Il. Freghts TO
Liverpool per steamer quiet; cotton, $3.50 3D. -four
25s per ton tsacksG grain. S@ShZd. ReceiptS-hour
1851 barrels wheat 81 500 bushels; e. 100 bushels;
rye $50 bushels. Shipments-wheat, none corn, 5000
bushels. Saes-wheat. 10000 bushels corn, 80, 200
brSGa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-05
Rome RONIs.

SpeHia! Dispatch TO The National Republican,
ROME, GA, Jan. 1.-The broad assertion by % the
Statesman of Georgia that it is poorer now than
heretofore has created n furore I had an inter-
view with Mayor Neyin, who said: Is not our
city lively; more cotton here than can be stored
in the warehouses? The average prosperity of all
races i'll this State is higher than it has ever been.
hou ask me to prove this. Go into any of our
Stores you see customers. They must have money
orcredit. If the latter, it is based on what they
raise. There is more cotton in Rome at this
present moment than any time anterior. |
am deeply interested in an opera-house here. We
the auditorium is crowded The people Of Rome
VINO patronize shows arc intelligent exclusive of
inc poorest class, who occupy thigh seats in the
synagogue. When a good show comes along,
win standard reputation, the turnout" is eX-
ceedingly rclnuueTatiye"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Wall Street transactions Yesferday-Do
meStic aad Foreign Markets.

Special to the Republican.
NEW YORK, JAN 4.-The exports of domestic pro-
ducts for the week valued at s7,6iS,9o3 Money
loaned between and per cent, and closed easy at
per cent Exchange reduced to 9S5 for long, and
99h for short sight; little business under
these figures. Governments fairly active and gener-
ally firm State bonds moderately active for LOusi-
ana consols and Tennessee. Railroad bonds were
strong this afternoon Chesapeake and Ohio series b
advanced to Slls Erie second consOls to 102 and
Iehlgh and NilEeSbarre aSSented conS0lS to 1867:
Chesapeake and Ohio currency IS declined to 1871.
The stock market feVeriSh and unsettled
throughout the greater portion of the day. and the
dealings at times attended with considerable
element Prices opened generally weak, and before
the first board decline of az per cent enSUed, the
latter in &. &. c. and /. Subsequently, however an
advance of 427s took place. in which Western Union
was most prominent Toward noon the speculation
again became weak, and decline of l4(G3 per cent
Michigan Central, Lake Shore, Western Union, and
ST. Paul leading the downward movement. During
the afternoon the speculation assumed strong tone
and prices continued to advance up to the close of
business, the Improvement ranging from l4(Gia per
cent. Alton and Terre Haue, Michigan Central, West
granger stock being most conspicuous in the advance
Total sales, so 600 shares including Canada Southern,
1908 Delaware Lackawanna and Western, Is 900: Del
aware and Hudson 1900 Denver and Rio Grande,
1000; Erie, T30NE Hannibal and St TO- 13,00G kaIlSaS
and Texas 5000; Lake Shore 25 600; Louisville and
1900 Nashville and Chattanooga. 6,OG0: New Jersey
Central $500; New York Central, 5000; Northern
Pacific 5000; Ohio and Mississippi 800: Ontario and
Western, 5,l0 Pacific Mail, iS01 Reading, 1900 ST.
Pan :s3.ele st. Paul and Omaha, 90r Union Pacific,
5000 Wabash and Pacific, 2l.OO0; and Western Union,
nm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-05
DIED.

BARRER-On Sunday, January 2, 1881, at 1Oo'clock
o. M J. S. BARKER, in the 66th year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, corner Twenty fifth
and streets northwest Thursday, January ISL at
Me-, papers please copy.I
ROWEN-January 4, 1881, at 7:10 a. m, of consump-
ton Mira. ELoIsE M. BOWEN.
Funeral services at 161S Fourteenth street northwest
on Thursday, January g. at o'clock p. m. Interment
at Dayton, Ohio.
IUNT-AtI o'clock on Tuesday morning January
4 1851 Amos HUNT, in the 18th year or his age.
FuneTal on Thursday at p. m. from niS iate resi-
dence No 2I0 street northeast Friends OF the fam
lily invited to attend.
YoUNG-In New York city, January ISL HOSE
FITZPhTRIcK daughter Of the late John o. Eitzpat-
rick and wife of john Russell Young III Inc oSs1 yeH
of her age ,., a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-05
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Cotton steady; sales to-day al
bales Uplands, 12c; Orleans, I2l4c consolidated net
receipts, lISOS bales exporstO Great Britain, 752
bales: TO the Continent 1902 bales Flour Southern
dull to fair extra, 81 75@5 25; good to choice
do s. 306 50. Wheat heavy and about lc lower very
moderate export business, speculative trading;
graded red 81 0961 To- Corn, market heavy, 1SGdIsc
lower; ungraded, 53G57c. Oats heavy, i&@lc lower;
70 Coffee quiet and firm: Rio quoted in cargoes. at
lEa@I4lsc; job lots ll3@l5l@e; Sugar very firm but
Quiet: MuSclVadO. 75sGG7S4c PernambuCO. TI2GITssc;
refined active and firm: standard 4, 9sG94. Molas-
in fair demand; New Orleans, 35d5Sc for common
10 fancy. Rice firm and fair inquiry. Rosin firm at
81 S01I 80. Turpentine firm at 4Sc. Wool quiet and
about steady; domestic fleece, $3.50; pulled 2iGi6c;
unwashed, lIG36c; Texas. lidSSc Pork spots steady
and quiet; options dull heavy and lower at sl2 5G
co. Middles somewhat unsettled; long clear, 71sc
short clear c long and short clear, 81 25G9 %. Lard
heavy about 1Oc lower closing seadier at IS so99 co.
ENroiol Hrrnar
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-05

Schedule to take effect Wednesday. December l, 1880
AN LEAVE WASHINGTON: ---,,,
FAST EXPRESS
5:OO-iiaitimorc, EilicoLt City, and Way Stations.
TIAIORE EXPRESS.
6:50-BaltiruOre, Annapolis, and Way. (Piedmont,
s1rasburg, Winchester, Hagerstown, and Way,
8:1O-Point Of Rocks and Way stations. ,,,s,
6:+5-STAUNrON AND VALLEY EMPRESS, (con-
meets for Iagerstown and at Point OF Rocks for
s:Oo-NEW Y0zK. PHILADELPHIA, AND Bos-
t9OO-0n Sunday only for Baltimore, Annapolis, and
1ooo-BSi lTIAIORE EXPRESS (stOps at Hyattsyille
College, Beitsyille, Laurel Annapolis Junction.
.PfTfsB i re, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, AND
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
is:iO-Batimore, EIIicott City, Annapolis, and Way
tl:25-0n Sunday only, for Baltimore and Way.
+t55:S5-NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA. AND BoS-
s3o-Baitimorea and Way Stations (winchester, Fred
erick; HagerStOwn. and l.t, Way via 9, Eeay) r
REL EXPRESS. Frederick viz Relay, stops at
Annapolis JunctiOn-)
chester and Way Stations. (On Sunday to Point
of Rocks and Way stations onlyl
Et5i i5-fIi'I.S DiGLPHi4 AND B1LTfMoRE EX-
PRESS, (Martinsburg aud Way, via Relay.
GO5-POint of Rocks and Way stations.
f6:45-Bai!iInore and Way stations r,~-,p1sss
tS:5O-PITTSBURG,C CINCINNATI. AND ST LOUIS
s45-BXETIM0RE. EVANSVILLE. AND LAU-
tIGOO-NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, AND BOS-
TON EMPRESS. Sleeping car TO New York.
and special sleeping car nj Philadelphia
+DaiIy. sundays only. Other trains daily, except
All trains stop at Relay station.
For further Information apply at the BALTIMORE and
Ohio ticket offices, Washington Station, and GID and
IS5I Pennsylvania Avenue corner Fourteenth Street,
where orders will be taken for baggage to be checked
H.f mint in q Git
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-05
VIII. III. GAIT & CO..
" M. NJ. VIII a W.
ELPHONZO YOUNGS
on DECE
And Don't You Forget It!
WITH

Candy by the ton, several grades,
fresh; GumdrOps by the ton, pure
and fresh; Shellbarks, New York
State crop, big lot; Nuts by the ton,
all kinds, new; Raisins by the ton,
ali kinds, new; CitrOn and Currants
by the ton, new; Florida Oranges,
fine, large supply; Valencia Or
anges, fine large lot, and very cheap;
Lemons, the best in Washington,
big Let; Malaga Grapes, the best in
Washington, so barrels; and other
Christmas Goods in endless supply
and great variety.
To rive an idea of our nrices we quote in part as
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-05
Sor Reuf-So1tses.

THEAP. ToA GOOD TENANT, A NEW HOUSE,
- containing eight rooms, cellar, and all modern
conveniences Apply to \. w. BINGHAM, room
corner Seventh and streets, i'll basement PostOfice
Department. ja5-3t*
TFNO SENATOR'S OR MEMBERS, OR ARMY OR
l. navy officers handsome south front furnished
house, convenient to Capitol, moderate rent.
handsome rooms for rent Address HOWARD"
office of the Post. ia43t*
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-05
1880 THE GREAT 1880

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE N0RTdIi WE rs AND SOUTHWEST.
splendid DID SCENERY. MAGNiFICENT EQUIP
IN EFFECT JANUARY 3, 1891
TRAINS LEAV II WASHINGTON from Depot, cor
Her Of sixth and streets, as follows:
For rittsbIrg and the West. 500 a. III daily; with
daily, with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg TO Cin-
cinnati, 81 Louis, and Chicago; I'D p. m. daily,
BHLTIMoRE AND P0ToMAC RAILROAD.
For C'nadaigua, Rochesier Buffalo Niagara FAILS
III. daily, except Sunday at $50 p. NJ daily, ex,
cept Saturday with Palace Cars to CsnandaiSua and
For Wiiiiamsport. Lock Haven, and Elmira, at 1890
For New York and the East 500, 1890 a. H. 30 and
1000 p. m. On Sunday. go p. III. and 10 y M.
Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Cars, GaO a. m.
For Brooklyn. New York, all through trains connect
at jersey City with boats Of BrooiSlya Annex, !"
double ferriage across New York City.
For Philadelphia, SEC, lo:N a. M ~ 9io and lOOo
p. N. On Sunday, 30 y. IN. $40 and 1900 p. m.
Limited express $50 a. IN. daily. except Sunday
4:4O $40 go and 1000 p. On Sundl:, 500 M,
1880 a. m. 2SO $40, ssj. and 1000 p. m.
For Popes Greek Line, 6iG a. m ana 40 p m daily.
For Annapolis, go a. IN and 10 p. m. daily, except
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKsBgRGR RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For 4exandria, 7:O0. TO, go a. n and Il:2O a. M
go 500 P m, go p NJ M 500 and lES9 P: M. On
For Richmond and the South. 100 a. and Hoo a.
daily, and 500 y. N. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington 500 sos, and
and 1000 M, loo, 800 500, 200 and 9lo p NJ and
200 midnight. Sunday at sos and 1000 a. m, 100
and 9lG r. m.
Tickets. Information. sleeping and parlor car accom-
modations be procured at the ofices-northeast
corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsy avenue
and at the station where orders can be left for the
checking of baggage to destination from hotels and
L, p. FARMER, General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-05
FOREIGN stock Market.

LONDON Jan. 4-Consols. IS 1I-I6 for both United
States bonds as. 116I4; AZ iI5sl Atlantic and Great
Western rss IS; do seconds 81 Jersey Central con-
soils, III Erie, 508; New York Central lo5 Reading,
Paris JAM 4-Three per cent rentes, s4f7fc for the
account. Exchange on London, 25f2Sc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-05
2fuctiol Sales.
By DuneanSn Brothers,
AUCTIOEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF dPRovED PROPERTY

TRUSTEES SALEoF dPRoVED PROPERTY
L near UniOntyn al auction
BY virtue of Il deed of int given to and duly
recorded in liner No. 790 fdo 10 of land rec
ortis of Washington Count in the District of Column
ba, and at the request (iTwritingl OF the party Sc
cured thereby, we will sell n SATURDAY,sth day
OF January, 4. u. ISSl.at 4 O'Clock p. H.. in
front Oh, the premise all that piece or
parcel OF ground lyins in the said county
and District aforesaid. antlsnown as lot numbered
thiry-one CD, in section numbered four ), in the
subdivision of the Barryiarm. the same is de-
scribed in the plat recordetin the office of the Sur
VeyOr of Washington COu,y. District of Columbia,
together with all and similar the appurtenanceS,
rights privileges, mprOv entS, and other heredlta-
nIents 10 the same belonans or in any wise apper-
tanning.
This lot is improved by ;bstantiaI frame dwelling
and outbuildin9S.
Terms: o:e-third cash, b=lnce in six twelve and
eighteen months: notes to secured by deed or trust
on property sold, and TO hes per cent interest A
deposit of $50 will he requed at sale Terms to he
complied with i'll d;ss, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right TO resell I'll property at the risk ana
cost OF the 1eEiultng purtfIser. Conveyanclng ana
recording at purchasers cG1
JOSEPER. EDISON, ur,steas
THOAI1S HYDE,
dec %. jan1 .5dtfs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-05
DISTRICT COURTS,

ASSII.CGIT COURT, DIVISION No 1-JUsTICE MAC
pIain1iSfH. Spoftord Joseph; defendant called;
-l given nominal damages. Kendall VS.. Grace