davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-08
THE BALANCE OF POWER,
How Bob IngersOII Wants TO Have IL Kept
in This Country.

In a recent interview about the colored
men Colonel Bob Ingersoll says: They prefer TO
lyewhcTe their ancestors were slaves, where their
fathers and mothers were sold and whipped; and
Idon't believe it will be possible to induce ma
0rity of them to leave that land. OF course thou
sands may leave, and, in the process of time, mil
lions may 60, but don't believe emigration viii
ever equal their natural increase. As the whites
Olhc South become civilized, the reason for going
will be less and less. l see no reason why the
white and black men cannot live together in the
SAME land, under the same flag. The beauty of
liberty is, YOU cannot have it unless you give it
away, and the more you give il away the more you
have. know my liberty is secure only because
others are free. I am perfectly willing to live
in country with such men as Frederick
Douglass and Senator Bruce 1 have always
preferred a good, clever black man to mean
white man, and 1 am of the opinion that shall
continue in that preference. Now, if we could
only have colonization bill that would get rid of
all the rowdies, all the rascals and hypocrites,
would like to see it carried out, though some peo
pie might insist that it would amount to repudi-
alton Ofthe national debt, and that hardly enough
would be left to pay the interest Now, talk as we
viii, the cOlOred people helped TO save this Nation
They have been at all times and in all places the
friends Of our flag, flag that really never pro-
tected them and for my part I am willing that
they should stand forever beneath that flag the
equal in the rights Of all other people politically
fany black men are to be sent away want it to
beunderstoOd that each one is to be accompanied
by Democrat, so that the balance of power, es-
pecally in New York, will not be disturbed"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-08
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Ra11in,nre aaeneraI rIarket

BALTIMORE, Feb. 7.-Cotton easier and dull; mid
ding i1Isc. Flour lower 10 sell, but demand very
light Howard street and Western super, S32oG5 'o
do extra IOO@4 IS; do family, S 1906 co. City Mlils
sper So 253 IS: do extra 81 OO9I75; do family St %
d6 5O do Rio brands S. I2@6 IS; Patapsco family, 81
Wheat southern dull and lower; Western higher and
firm; Southern red 81 IO9l Il: do amber 81 bal %;
No Maryland, 81 Il; No. Western winter red spot
and February 81 I24l@l 3D. March, 81 10 bid; April
81 1slS@I 1917 May 81 162@. Corn, Southern STEADY
western easier and dull Southern white. sic; do yell
low sc: Western mixed spot and February, 52d
oats dull: Western white 42143c; do mixed 4N94Ic.
Rye duh; 81 Oll Oh Hay STEADY; prime 10 cn DIE
visions firm; mess pork old, S14 25dl4 50; new SO -
bnIE neats-Ioose shoulders and clear rib Sides none
Offering; do packed, 5@s4c; bacon-shoulders 81
clear rib Sides &C: hams, l0ls9ll!2c Lard rennea'
IO3c Butter rmer for choice; prime TO choce west
ern hacked I3G2Ic; roll, 20G22c. EGGS quiet ana
fnVar: Nc Petroleum nominal; refined. s5sc. Coffee
steady: Rio cargoes ordinary to fair ll@l3c sugar
easier and quiet; a soft, SEC. Whisky quiet ana
steady 81 IL Freighs to Liverpool per steamer quiet
cotton 800 I'D; flour, 22s Sd per ton lsacksl gram
6G6ad. Receipts-four, i,l9l barrels: wneal o,s~e
bushels; corn 800 bushels: OATS los buShels; rye
4g9 bushels Shipments-wheat. p 06I bushels; corn
6s67I bushels Sales-wheat 43l,7co bushels; corn
on ON Y,SIna
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-08
GRAPES,

The Scientific american argues that
-. sbonId not be encouraged to become fat.
e B Pst mai mothers will believe that yarn?
Street row: First gamin-" I'll fill yer
ii, with gravel Second gamin-' Yer'll have
ITir lob dom it, First gamin-" Oh, I'll get
eteam shovel"
If miserlv man who died of soften
.-or tre brain a local paper said; " His head gave
jig LEX Init his hand never did. His brain softened
INF MS heart couldn't.
is that dog of yours cross-breed?"
.sse5 4 gentleman, recently, of a countryman.
NO sir. was the reply; MS molher Was a gen.
Il. afecrionate creature"
-.Canadian hemlock forests are being
mildly DESTROYED for their bark" Why not de-
S lfI"v 4 few dogs? There is as much bark IN
STifz as there is III forest.
The Boston Courier gives the following
,,ise niece Of advice to its bachelor readers:
Never marry girl unless you have known her
az least three days and picnic"
An old angler says that fish does
ror suffer much from being hooked. Of course
NOT Ills the thought of how his weight will be
led about that causes him anguish.
A milkman may have the habit of
,tonpfng daily near the brook and not excite sus-
melon: but when we find his little boy fishing
trmiunoWs in the milk-cans we have our doubts.
How can / tell the sort of parasol
rcn require?" the pote was heard remarking to
uiss Wurnfard, when you do not give the shade"
@Sjlly mani expect the parasol 10 do that" was
the reply
A Paris woman has appeared with
nest little gray mice on her bonnet.-NeV Orleans
Tgsrgrpc. American women have worn rats inside
Their bonucls Philadelphia BUletiR. Don't
believe it, They would all be banged to death.
Verify, he has the highest condition
m earth who best serves hisfellow men with what
beisand has Napoleon l. once in the street very
reeklv gave way TO heavily-laden sack-beaTer
and in an earnest tone, said to his surprised at
PENDANTS e Respect the burden!" Yes, if all had
ielt - We should now see very different state of
things in this world.
Mr. Thompson presents his compi-
nents TO Mr. simpson, and begs to request that he
will keep his piggs from trespassing on his
ronnds." " Mr. Simpson presents his compliments
oNr Thompson, and begs TO suggest that in the
future be will not spell pig with two gees" Mr..
ThomysOns respects to Mr.. Simpson, and will feel
obliged if he will add the letter to the last word
in the nole just received, so as to represent Mr..
Simpson and lady" Mr.. Simpson returns Mr..
ThomTeonS letter unopened, the impertinence it
contains being only equaled by its vulgarity."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-08
SHAMEFUL TREATMENT,
brutality in an Insane AsyIum-Disgust-
ing Details.

BUFFALO, \. Y, Feb. An attendant
Of the new State Insane Asylum at Buffalo, named
Frank B. Churchill, who resigned last December,
has made a statement inculpating two of the
keepers with using terrible brutality against
number Of the patients. The names of the keepers
ae Jones and McMichael, formerly of the
Utica Asylum. Churchill says they were con-
tinually Dragging about the manner in which
they abused the patients at Utica. One of their
Victims here was John Turney, and they took
every occasion TO abuse him, once choking him
With towels 50 that they had to blow in his mouth
10 bring him TO. Another time they damned him
INTO tub, holding his head under water until he
was almost drowned, and then pounded him in
ue stomach until q large bunch was raised. They
ma!trcated him on various other occasions
Ohee after pounding him, they set him in
acnaIr with such force that the wall was broken,
explaining to DR.. Andrews that the patient had
become frantic and caused the damage, and when
Tie doctor left they exclaimed to one another,
got out Of that pretty slick, didn't? The doctor
looE i all in" Three other patients named Abra-
nam eddcr, Archibald Farmer. and q cOnduc-
yi named White, the latter of whom became
cay through OvcrwOrk, were also treated in a
similar MANNER Churchill states that when he
tLlyalened 10 report matters he was told with an
Ga.h torepOrt the doctor would not believe
HiA' lie therefore resigned rather than witness
any more of thei brutality
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-08
TATE BONDS.
sUB-TREAsURY BALANCES.

COn........- S67 6l96SS Currency...... S4.0S, $40
NEW YORK, Feb Money easy at 496 per
cent. and closed at las per cent. Exchange firm at
4s174s2 for long, and IS5d4S5z for short sight. Gov
ernments quiet and unchanged State bonds ull and
nominal Railroad bonds active but irregular; Texas
Pacific incomes, land grant sevens, advanced $40,
indianapolis, Bloomington and Western incomes TO
795s, Lake Erie and Western incomes to SIS, Alton
and Terre Haute seconds income TO I0I Indianapolis
Decatur and Springfield seconds incomes declined to
6Hs@65 Texas Pacific firsts rio Grande dvisOn) TO
97gS B. H. I& E. Fsts So Milwaukee Gnd st. Paul
rsts u & d. dvison) ID. Morris and Essex firsts
guaranteed to 124Is, and New Jersey Central adjust
ment sevens to I12l4 Metropolitan rsts strong
at IO5@IO5ls
The stock market opened strong and A@S per cent
higher than Saturdays closing quotations, the latter
Oregon Navigation, and subsequently advanced-4G2
per cent, Texas Pacific leading. This was followed
reaction of 15a per cent, but at the nrSt board
the speculation became strong, and the dealings
throughout the of the day characterized by
firm tone There were of course occasional sllgnC
reactions but the general tendency was III the d1rec
ton of higher figures, and at the close prices showed
an advance on the days transactions ranging from 4
10 per cent, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, Ore
gon Navigation, st. Paul. Texas Pacific, and Mammal
tan Elevated leading the upward movement Inc
ada Southern, 1900; Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, l30OG Delaware and Hudson, 5VOO Edle
p 900; Iron Mountain, 1900; Kansas and Texas, 6S
Lake Shore, q 500; Lake Erie and Western, 1-uO0;
5000; Northwestern, 20 400; Nashville and Chatta
nooga, 100; New Jersey Central, $500; New YORK
Central 1900; Northern Pacific, 2i,SOO; ONO ana
Mississippi 1850; Pacific Mall 1860; st. PauItpl
Texas Pacific s,5OO Union Pacific, lO.50O; Maoash
Pacific $500; Western Union. l3OOo Chesapeake and
Ohio
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-08
DISTRICT COURTS,

-,D.lL,tiNE COURT OF THE DTSTRICT-CHIEF JUS
NJ Nh \ ~ fERAN I'D JUSTICES WYLIE AND HAGNER.-
S l!Li't vs. AEer: argued and submitted. Curry VS..
HnAih; dismissed for NONCOMPLIANCE with rule %
amps vs. carney; death of one of the plaintiffs Sug-
nm 49,; bridget vs. Cornish; Judgment reversed; case
p,nu"e renanded for 4 new trial. BacSford VS..
y, case remanded to the special term. Pool ct al
C1 ls ~ mandate fOrthe United States supreme
"C Sil Of NJ: Leigh Robinson
TS '1.I iIICnUET-JUSTICEM ACARTHUR.-Northe
I.ryyL'y Market Company vs. Moore: defendant in
V;ssHe-,Iicy- Hutchinson VS.. Draper; dismissed
a ~ ol Columbia vs.. ChildS d Sons; verdict for plain
Co, ul ~ Lee VS.. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Sfa1ti@ly stricken from calendar United States vs.
III Bond, president &c. vs. Sweet; settled. Wolf
s.IoS S 'ash of calendar. Mcdonald VS.. Rightstine
T-TIs'' Ion shepard d Co. Davis; same action
F n-,S vs. Gleason garnishee; same action.
CI5t-,I SouTt-JuStice COX.-NIoore VS.. District of
tonai II On nearing Brown vs. Fox; settled Ma
ag9,s, 5t !ul9lltan Bank VS.. Hit; pro confesso
CT,SI - ueiSGdants crOSs-bill. Brumwell VS.. Holy
Fy.S,5 nofgh testimony ordered TO be taken before
agfL,lgi Johns Davis vs. Key; restraining order
pov. NY discharged In re petition of Z. L. Keyser;
granted 40 confirm Indebtedness of R. Brelsford
esc If lille VS. lnserSoll; revival of cause and
Iai1'ltNAL CnURT-JUSTICE JANEs.-John Siias NJ.
lReiorl,., murder OF James T. Johnson; on trial.
i'' 'eu elSewhere.l
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TO-DAY
and ENG Court Of the -ChieEJusce Cartier
SherSSU a5isc,S Wyiie and Hagner-No. r. Lewis VS..
NJ Si M No D. District OF Columbia VS.. Johnson
man.; D. llnn vs. District of Columbia; No 81 Freed
- .?;%NingS and Trust Company VS.. Holden; No.
l:1tlgnal Bank rs. HitZ: No 53is Terry VS..
SGIH5E1s, No %. Ebbinghaus vs.. Kiilian; No 81,
Gug.I - ;; douglass; 57;a, Eaton Griffith No Is,
j5 III IS LantZinger
dsrIlvE'S 80 So9urt-JuStce MacArthur-Appeal Calen-
No Fl w. smith vs.. Pepper. Regular Calendar
ict OF vs. Salter ct al; No. g. Lyons vs. Dis
y r., No. s., Reed VS.. Barber ct al; No.
kei Cr vs. tropley; No S9.Northern Liberty Mar
Wplc,. +iiE vs. Phillips; No. 81 CreSwell CT 81. vs..
TmGn. ~ g5 Same rs. Same; No. 81, II Tatt VS..
Rair.af ~ y: -, Desmond Baltimore and Potomac
laSrrgS ay; n o. 81, Foley VS.. Germania Fire
Slater ~ oiipany; No 81, District of Columbia
Is SmitS. ~ No IS, Shelton Smith; No. 80. Shea
Terra Gotta ~ Uy, Snea vs. Moore; No 1oi POTOMAC
Is S9odall Ct al; No III Noschowftz & Russell
le NorrSaigcs No los, Mcdonnell vs.. Morton; No.
No. lI6 Sbirm,L ioer{y Market Company VS.. Buck;
Eout,.' ~ y l1inan rs. District of Columbia
Columbia o'''Et-Justice Cox.-MoDre VS.. District OF
Ioa. IIal Court-Justice James-Jon 6. Al. John
urusr Of James T. johnson.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-08
THE MONEY MARKET.
Wall Street TransacfiOns-Latest Quota.
tIOns in Stocks and Bonds.

The following observations on the transactions in
the financial market yesterday together with highest
lowest and closing stock quotations. furnished by
the clearinghouse of III. d. Cooke jr & Co., 1923 f
street, Was hington, D. c.:
The market opened strong, but dull and steady.
From appearances strong parties are buying;
mise that Mr. Vanderbilt is of the parties Chief
interest seems TO centre in Northwest, ST. Paul. Ohio
Central, Pacific Mail and the. Observation-Disclosures We
look for slight reaction from near present prices
and for higher prices finally. We advise caution.
Money is very active, and fear there may be a
squeeze. Market closes strong after a reaction.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-08
New York General, Market.

NEW York, Feb. 7.-COttOn quiet; sales to-day, F56
bales: Upands IL slice; Orleans, II l3lGc; CONSOLE
dated net receipts, 2O,763 bales. Exports: Great
BRITAIN los, bales; France lis bales the Continent
m I2I aIas EIolr Southern dull and heavy; common
TO fair extra - 5O5 Is; good to choice do 2O6 80
Wheat opened heavy, closed A@5sc better light ex-
port trade; ungraded red, 81 lI@l IS Corn, cash a
shade lower; options trfe stronger; moderate 5ra1e
GfS%c Hops quiet yearlings, choice l4@2e; Gomez
Sniet and steady Rio cargOes, 1ldl4c. sugar quiet
and nnchanged: refined in fair demand standard A,
s5fdSzSc Molasses quiet; New Orleans, S5g52c Rice
steady and in good demand ROsin quiet ana stea9y'
q 77I6GI S2I5 Turpertne steady at &c Wool duIi
domestic fleece 3Sg5sc pulled 2lt5e; nnMasmea.
old si 25dli4 50; middles dull and unsettled; long
clear 81 so: short clear S. 10; long and snort clear
SSO5 Lard opened shade easier; closed zee lo"er
"a 81 iullfS duti
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-08
4 Worried Man.

The mud is fearful in Galveston lust
low Uncle Nose waded with great difficulty across
aIeel ana after he had shaken off about half an
SDIG Of real estate he asked the group of grinning
Va. kCs on the sidewalk: =" Has any OBJ you mig
salS got de sense to tell me why is like de Dim
-ycFat party?" After several irrelevant guesses
rc 90 man said impressively; BekaSe de feet
1oTTleS me- heah! heah heah When do YOU
-elAoA rs gWine TO clear up?n-GGIrestOn News.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-08
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers of Yesterday as
REGARDED.

Recorded.
Mr.. J. F. Olmstead presents the following transac
tiOns in real estate in the District yesterday
ported TO hmby the Recorder of Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
On Fifth street west between and streets north :
sublots - and % 40 by IS feet ~ inches square 49,
Theodore Brooks 10 P!Iebe a. Whitehead, $1,000.
On l. street sGs.stn, between Four -ahalf and
Sixth streets west part of lot p (west Il feet inches
by l29 feet II inches square sol; Helena Weeks ct
viz to Bridget Mcnamara 500
On Fourth street west corner of street north; lot
Is feet II inches by so feet square SIS; James and
John Crehan to Margaret LOveleSS, nominal.
On I street NORTH between First street east and
North Capitol street: subOt l0 Us by so feet) square
675 Benjamin p. Snyder, trustee 10 William F. HOltz
man. s, $50.
On Myrtle street, between North Capitol and First
streets east sublot I42 6 by 81 feet inches square
SO; William Hoffman to Frederick Koones, 81 500
On Fourth street east between A and streets
south sublOt Al go feet 10 inches by 80 feet square
7SS; Hugh Mccartney to Susan r. S. Quick and Sarah
5. Benedict, $500.
COUNTY.
John r. Young TO William Walker: sublOt I, block
= OF an estate (near' Howard University called
Effingham,r $500.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-08
Bal,imore Cattle Market.

BALTIMORE Feb. Beef cattle. market slow but
pres firm at last weeks figures, quality considered
very best 54657Sc first quality, 4s@514c medium
alL6S.lZc ordinary 2z503[c most of the sales were
from 4s65zSc: receipts, ,2i head; sales, so mead
,ine fair supply and moderate demand; quotations,
IISIsc arrivals. ISIS head. The receipts Oh sheep
were 1854 head quotations, 4984c
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-08
Rore,~n Money Market.

LONDON, Feb. :, up. m.-The amount of bullion
gone into the Bank of England on balance to-day is
f5lOOO Consos gS ZIG for money; 9sss for the &C
count United States bonds four per cents 1l6 four
and-halfS lis =. Atlantic and Great Western nrSts,
Sc: do seconds 3O New York Central, l5l; Illinois
Central, 1885, . o..
PARIS. Feb. :, p. m.-Three per cent. rentes, Sif
soc for the account.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-08
q RT 3 Al
IMPORTANT.
United States Marshaps Sale.

10y virtue of writ of fer fcias issued out of The
clerks Office of the Supreme Court of the District
OfCOlumbia and TO directed, will sell at public
SALE for cash, at the COurt-HOuse door of said Dis
trict, on TUESDAY. the Sth day of February, 1851,
at II o'clock all the right, UIIe claim and interest
described real estate, in the City of Washington in
said District. to wit:
Lot 3D. in William B. and T. H. G. TOdds subdivision
of part of lot square No. 103 together with all and
singular theimprOvements thereon levied upon the
property of William r. Todd, to satisfy execution No
1924 at law in favor of Michael William.
FREDK DOUGLASS,
ia29dtS United States Marshal ID. G.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-08
D,,,,,ao,ub,a CattIe market.

Ursr puI1ApELPIIA Feb 7.-Cattle, market &C
hive. sales 800 head prime, 6l@654c good SO @Gsc
medium, 4ss@5l5c: common, I@Hsc sheep, market
slow sales 10000 head; prime 696c good 2ssaSz6c
head prime SIC; good, S'4Ss}sc; medium 'S@o1Sc'
7IS6l7szc
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-08
Baltimore Stock Board.

BALTIMORE, Feb Virginia skies, old, 80; dc. de
farred IL do consolidated 775a; past due coupons,
93l; new -fortes ST. Virginia te-orties coupons
o9I
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-08
BABIES.
BY JOHNNY ELLISGER.

RY JOHNNY ELLISGER.
pabies they are bad, know,
i,%ouse at nights they holler so.
NV sweetheart she was a baby
MGre'n eighteen years ago, maybe.
And She hollered as they do,
Terfbin' and with collie, too.
Babv girls are best, I know,
'rarise they're women when they grow.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-08
DIED,

wIIspN.-on the 5til instant. at p. m, JOIN
WILSON ESQ.,, aged 80 years. 10, e,or+oontb
street northwest on Wednesday, the 9Th instant al
N
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-08
Health is Wealth.

DIR. E c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN IREATMsN CT'
Snecifc for Hysteria Dizziness, Convulsions, Ner-
yous Headache Mental Depression, Loss OF Memory,
Spermatorrhaa, Impotency involnnIaTy Enssi S
abuse or overlnduigence which leads to misery, de-
cav and death One box will cure recent cases Eacn
hoy or six boxes for five dollars; sent by man pre-
paid on receipt of price We guarantee SIX boxes 10
cnre any case With each order received by us for
Six boxes accompanied with five dollars, we will send
the purchaser our written guarantee to return me
antees issued by STOTT & CROMWELL, $50 Penn.
syIvania avenue, Washington, D. C., wholesale ana
retail AGENTS orders by mail will receive prompt at
tention. OS-2--S : ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-08
YEARLY CONSUMPTION OVER 100000 BOTTLES
,AWRENCE & MARTIN
Grapelers' &uioe.
VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
On and after SUNDAY, Jan. I6, 1851,

NJ
TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
On and after SUNDAY Jan. 16, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE B. & P DEPOT AS FOLLOWS:
7lo a. M. daily-NEw ORLEANS FAST MAIL.
Direct connection for South and Southwest Daily,
PULLMAN sLEEPING-CA RS are run from wash
1900 5. m.DsoTTHERN EXPRESS. daily, for all
points South via Danville, and West via e. & o.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS daily from Washing
ton 6 %6 69 m sha train from Wash
ington to Danville without change Price OF
Passengers for Manassas Division will take 40
train daily, except Sunday. For Warrenton, 7:iO
For tickets and information call at Virginia Mid
land Office, 6Ol Pennsylvania avenue.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, Gen. Ticket Agent. fe5-Iy
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL. FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
WEST VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK. JANxEY COUPLER! STEEL RAILS!
Schedule to take effect Wednesday, December 1, 1880
ffii.5o-GCH1IG;AG6i SiSGISSATI. AND ST. LOUIS
t S-B1fTHE6 Rf E9f fsE snd Way stations
G5O-Baltimore, Annapolis, and Way. piedmont,
Strasburg, Winchester. Hagerstown, ana way,
S10-POint of Rocks and Way Stations
S45-STAUNTON AND VALLEY EXPRESS, Com
meets for Hagerstown and at Point Of Rocks for
soo-NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, AND BOS-
TON EXPRESS
tSO0On Sunday only, for Baltimore, Annapolis, and
1Go0-BAiTINIoREE EXPRESS, stops at HyattsvlIIe
College, Beitsville, Laurel. Annapolis Junction,
Jessnps. and Hanoverl
t1O4O-PITfSBU RG. CHICAGO, CINCINNATI AND
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
p. NJ.
I2I0-Baltimore. EllicOtt City, Annapolis, and Way
tI25-On sunday only for Baltimore and Way.
+235-NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, AND BOS-
TON EXPRESS
a30-Baltmore and Way stations, winchester, Fred
erick Hagerstown, and Way via Relay.)
REL EXPRESS, Frederick, via Relay, stops at
Annapolis Junction.
tf:f5-POint of Rocks, Frederick, Hagerstown, Win
chester, and Way Stations. ION Sunday to Point
of Rocks and Way Stations onIy.)
t4:i0-Baltimore, Annapolis, and Way stations.
f5:+5-PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE EX-
PRESS, (Martinsburg aud Way, via Relay
Stops at Hyattsville and Laurel)
SO5-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
f6:45-BaltimOre and Way Stations.
730-BALTIMORE AND LAUREL EXPRESS.
tS5O-PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI, AND ST. LOUIS
s45-BALTIMoRE EVANSVILLE. AND LAU-
tIeOo-NEW YORK ILADELPHIA, AND BOS-
TON EXPRESS. Sleeping car TO New York.
and special sleeping car at Philadelphia.
fDaily. 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 GIG and
where orders will be taken baggage be checked
and received at any point in the city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-08

1860 Prizes sII2.4O9
Whole tickets, g; half tickets 81; y tickets $50;
% tickets, 500.
Remit money bank draft in letter. or send by
press. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER
or POST-OFFICE ORDER. Orders of s. and upward
by express be sent at expense Address all
ders To r. NJ. BOARDMAN, Courier-JOu building,
Louisville, KY, L. J. COAIAIERFORD, 2l2 Broad
way New York; or j. W. CLARK, 800 G. street north
west and lf2 Pennsylvania avenue, to T. b.
MANNADIER. Cos Fourteenth street u. W. This
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-08

1O11 Prizes. s. Currency sl3S2H
In the supplement, IN the ordinary there 5000
tickets, numbered from TO 5000 The samenumber
that draws the capital prize in the ordinary drawing
of the Royal Havana Lottery draws the capital prize
in the supplement. So, too, with the second and third
capital and all other prizes above named.
The 80 prizes of - each will be determined by the
two terminal units of the number drawing the capital
prize.
The tickets in the Supplement are sold at the uni
form price
WHOLES, 81; HALVES. 80 CENTS.
Prizes paid I'm full in United States currency imme-
diatey on presentation of ticket.
JOHN w. CLARK.
800 street northwest or II22 Pennsylvania Avenue,