davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-06-11

LITTLI REBEL.
Stephen POppincourt.. ....R. o. PreWitt,
Arthur OrmOstOn..........ssDan ROgan.
Mrs. WingrOve.........Mrs Nat Carter.
Laura........."......s.Miss Etter Murry.
Kitty Vinks.,.......Miss MOllie Harris.
Inst. Trio--Shepher6s Evening
Song-Misees ROgaN, Moore and
= Fields. -,.'.
orus--EYangeIine.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-06-11
DRINI & CONCERT
FOR BENEFIT Of
RIPLEY INSTITUTE,
AT STONEwALL COLLEaE,
Wednesday EVeaisE, June Is, 1854.
PROGRAMME.


LAUaHINa CHoRUs.
Inst. Quartstts-LiSten 70 the
MOeking Blrd-Missss Moore
Hunt, RObinsoa and Fields.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-06-11
JEFF. DAVIS.

A. Interesting Book.
The Ripley advertiser., 1881-06-11

Midsummer Bargains!
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-20

stances, scarcely necessary to character
ize the charge recently maize, that In
dian children were taken to Hampton
and Carlisle by force, against the will of
their parents, as utterly groundless. On
the contrary, the number of applications
on the part of Indian parents TO have
their children admitted to these schools
has been far in excess of our means to
accommodate them
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-20
4 Great Spectators Gratitude.

Il happened twenty years ago, when
people had an idea that gratitude was
ready TO bubble in the human heart ut
moments notice A stock Spectator
was waiting at the corner of Broadway
and Vesey streets for an omnibus.
Whether he fell into a reverie over the
graves Just over the fence, or was Won
dering If Lake Shore would advance
another peg, matters not. runaway
horse took the sidewalk just below him
and 50 deep was the spectators reverie
that he would have been run down and
perhaps killed, had not friendly hand
clutched and dragged him aside.
my friend, you have saved my Efe!
gasped the rescued man, as he realized
his escape.
Perhaps so; but don't mention it.
I'm glad to have been of service to
you
"What is your name?'
John Smith.
"Well, Mr.. Smith, I'm man who can
return favor. My gratitude is more
than words can express. What can do
for your"
"Oh nothing, l guess.
"But shall. l speculate in stocks. /
shall tomorrow buy $4,000 worth OF
Lime Ledge canal stock for you, and
hold it as your broker, and turn you
over the profits for year. Such heroic
conduct as yours must not 60 unreward-
ed. Goodnight, my dear Smith.
Tradition has it that one year from
that date John Smith sat in his office.
A boy appeared and handed him letter.
He opened it to find that it was from the
man whose life he had saved. He also
found that the $1,000 had been invested
as promised, but that Lime Ledge stock
had kept falling little all the time until
500 out of the $40, 900 had been lost.
Inelosed was statement and bill for
this deficiency, which he was asked to
remit by bearerl
Since that date John Smith has had
hundreds Of chances to save human life
on our crowded streets, but he has re-
fused to extend hand in each and
every case. 1t would make a poor man
of him in less than six months.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-20

Mr.. BRUSH, the inventor of the cleo
trio light bearing his name, lives in Cleve-
land. He is so modest about his work
that one of his friends there was aur-
prised the other day to find that the
originator Of the apparatus was the man
he met and talknd with from day to day.
Send your little child to bed happy.
Whatever cares press, give it warm
good night kiss as it goes to its pillow.
The memory Of this, in the stormy days
which may be in store for the little one,
will be like Bethlehem's star to the be-
wildered shepherds. my father-my
mother loved mel Nothing can take
away that blessed heart-balm. Lips
parched with the worlds fever will be-
come dewy again ct the thrill Of youth.
ful memories. kiss your little child
before It goes to bed.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-20

Apple Custard Pie.-Scald the milk
and let it cool; CRATE some sweet apples
to each cupful of apples have two-thirds
cupful Of powdered sugar, four well
beaten eggs, one cupful Of milk, one
fourth of nutmeg, line an earthen PIE
dish with . rich crust, and let it bake
then all with the custard and let it bake
for half an hour.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-20

The era of home dried apples, strung
by means of darning needles on Irvine
and hung up around the kitchen walls
for fly roosts and dust catchers, is van
ished one, its place usurped by an in
genuity that not only cares for the fruit
in season, but preserves it with less
labor in manner vastly superior. Thrift
lessness, of course, permits thousands OF
bushels of apples to rot on the ground
in this State every year, just as it per-
mits fruit trees to break down and be-
come mossgrown, yet there is an effort
in many neighborhoods to dry the sur
plus product of the orchard IN manner
that will render it not only edible but
saleable. Many processes have been
OWNED for this, at once labor saving and
satisfactory, and those who own orchards
and allow the products thereof to rot
each year, while they give all their atten-
ton to preparing fields for seeding to
grain OF which the market is over
stocked, would do we'll to change their
tao tics, diversity their farm industries,
care for their fruit and send it into mar
ket in good condition, in which it,
without exception, brings good price.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-20

Between a man ana an orange peel the
Boston Post discovers little difference.
Sometimes the man filings the peel into
the gutter, and sometimes the man Is
flung into the gutter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-21
PRODUCE MARKETS.
baltimore General Market.

BALr.sGoEE, April 2a-Cotton duh: middling, IVazc.
Flour steady and quiet: Howard street and Western
super s. 2594 or do extra a 255 oe do family, s. p
as 2 City Mills super. S. 254 co. do extra 81 25 oo
do family. Sc 59d 81 do Rio brands, So do Patapsco
family, g "a. Whcat-Soptfern stronger: Western
easier closing firm; Southern red Il ISI ~ do amber.
81 cJaI st No. Western winter red spot and April,
81 c2lS; May. 2481 2I1s: june 81 Ds@1 2nS4;;
July. 81 Il; August, 81 Ii5sgi 49,. Con-So1thern
white easier; yellow steady; Western easier Southern
white sc. do yellow, 5sc; Western mixed. spot,
SIC: April. <@55isc; May, So 55sc: June $500
55Ic: July - 55ssc: steamer. 5s5s4c. Oats steady;
Western white 47GfSc do mixed, 4Idi6c Pennsylva-
MIA $50 &c Rye steady and firm al q % Hay steady:
prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, so 00o
n o. Provisions unsettled and in buyers favor;
DnrE-oid sis or $40 90: bulk meatS-loose Shout
ers and clear rib sides. oferins do packed. 81 a
o., baconsh0aiieTs. 7zc: clear rib sides IG hams,
1lNi2c: Iard-rened, IaAlc- Butter dull prime To
choice Western. packed. I3d22c; roll, isG@2. Eggs
lower and weak 81 Itt6 I6Ec. Petroleum nominal; re-
fined. size Coffee easier and du Rio cargoes, Ordi-
nary 10 fair. 100 llsSc Sugar strong; soft, 9Sac.
Whisky duh at 81 tzgl 10 Freighs 60 Liverpool per
steamer quiet; cotton SLIGO I'D; flour, 2 Sd per ton;
grain, la(G6. Receiptsnour 40 barrels; wheat 81,
9 bushels: corn, 25s5 bushels; oats 1870 bushels:
100 bushels Sbipments-whes.i. u 600 bushels; corn,
$3.50 bushels. Sales-wheaI SjIej0 bushels corn. I1i,
ms
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-21
MONETARY MATTERS.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Wall Street TransaciiSns-The --latest Quotations
in Stocks and Government and State
BondS-SeM York and Balti-
mere Markets.

The following observations on the transactions in
the financial market yesterday, together with Open
lug. highest, lowest and closing quotations. fur
nshed by the banking house of Fl. d. Cooke, jr d Co.,
! 100 Z street, Washington. ID. C.:
To-day we have 20 record heavier and moreactiye
market than we have had for weeks. That unid set.
the bears, got hold of some rumOrs which augTred
higher prices, and on the strength thereof rushed in
and covered their short lines OF stock Athec close
we find the general list up from opening = az per
cent. the latter jersey Central The exceptions to
the advance have been Erie preferred Z. per cent Off
ana Reading per cent. Of We can safely say thai
| the advance to-day is wholly attributable to two
causes VIZ: the covering OF shorts on the part Of
| the bears" of d few days past and the extreme
eiuency of the money market loans On stock being
procurabe all through the day at 2s to per cent
The principal bull rum0rS afiGat to-day were to
The effect that the trunk lines would not cut the
freight and passenger rates, previously rImored
but would continue the agreement in force at pres
emf. 1t was also reported that Jay Gould was again
| about to make move in Jersey Central Judging
from the advance III this latter stock to-day, there
must have been some truth in this report. Mr.. Gould
will bear watching, however. This is not the first
bait he has set for the unsTIspectiag public The
arguments the other hand are decreased earnings
the part of the roads for the past six months and
average decrease in the grain crop las far as heard
| of OFF, per cent
Messrs Gould. Sage Vanderbilt and others of this
class, quoted being very buIisl" Il IS absurd
to suppose that men of this type, who control the des
TIMES ofsO many roads, ever feel either buliish
bearish. Their personal actions to large extent
control the prices of the stocks they may be manipu
la1ing- Their plan is to devise scheme, and then
think how they best saddle the public with the
expensive part of the transaction To accomplish this
end they resort To every means of deception. We
cannot but think it ridiculous when We hear that
ofthese ganesters Is quoted feeling either bill
ish or bearish the general market. They not
likely 10 give the public their opinions the market
and should they do it would undoubtedly he with
the intention 10 mislead.
Money easy st e&@3 per cent.
Total sales: c. C. & 1. C., s0G De;sware I4acka-
wanna and Western, S6,sNe Delaware and Hudson.
$780, Erie, 1920; do preferred, $780, Hannibal and
81. 10, 800 Lake Shore, AZ Michigan Central. 400;
New York Central, 1901 Northwestern, LOO do pre-
ferred 800: New Jersey Central, IS sO Ohio and Mis-
SSsjpp 66Ot Pacific Mail. H,fOG Reading. 500 st.
Paul. 500 Union Pacific g, $780, Western Union. Loo
/ a extended AN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-21
I By AssOciatpd Press,


NEW YORK, April 20-Money at EGGS per cent. on
call, and closed at per cent, Exchange steady at
4Sl4Ss for long and 4sSG 1885, for short sight Gov
enments quiet and unchanged. State bonds in light
demand Railroad bonds moderately active.
The stock market opened strong and h4@2h per
cent higher. the latter for Erie preferred and subse
quently advanced 1z@2 per cent, Marietta and Gin
cinnati frsts preferred leading. The market, how
ever, soon became weak, and decline of hd@i% per
cent. was recorded, the latter in Canada Southern
Before noon, however, the market assumed strong
tone, and the prices took upward turn. During
the afternoon the market continued strong, and at the
second board when the highest figures of the day were
touched, the advance ranged from x Al per cent
the latter in New Jersey Central, Michigan Central
Canada Southern, Northern Pacific, Pacific Mail Ohio
and Mississippi, and Texas Pacific being also prom-
nent in the upward movement. In theeinaI sales
Ohio and Mississippi reacted rs cent. and the gen
era list fell of fraction from the highest point. The
sales aggregated 45. 7!S shares inludng Canada South
ern, II ,3OO Delaware Lackawanna, and Western e.
800; Erie, 1850; Lake Shore. 1000 Louisville and
Nashville, 2,1O0 Michigan Central 1890; Manhattan
Elevated, 1885, Marietta and Cincinnati preferred
1920 Northwestern. 1900: New Jersey Central 1885,
Northern Pacific, 12,3O0; Ohio and Mississippi $685.
Ontario and Western 6 i0e Pacific Mail 200: Read
ing. JS= st. Paul. $780, Texas Pacific $500: Union
Pacific - ,60E Wabash Pacific I26 Western Union,
400: SutrO Tunnel. 1900
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-21
DISTRICT COURTS.


SUPREME COURT or THE DIsTRIcT-CHIEF JUS
Beyaus Shaw VS.. Hughes; Judgment below reversed.
smith vs. W heller appeal dismissed for non-compli-
ance with Rule ~. Rich Us. Chandler; on hearing.
CIRCUIT CoURT-JusTICE NJ AGARTHUR.-IhOmp-
son Vs. Shepherd jury out with Instructions TO bring
IN Il sealed verdict. Butler Green; judgment be-
low affirmed Riddle VS.. ScalOn; verdict for defend
ant.
Hopkins; private bid of Henry +. Klotz authorized
TO be accepted. Williams Williams; appearance
OF absent defendant ordered. Birney Callan: ap-
pearaAce of absent defendant ordered. Spielman
Shreeve: sale ratified mist Bauer Tschifiey De
murrer to petition oyerrued, and answer TO petition
to be filed in twenty days.
ASSIGNMENTS FOB TO-DAY.
Supreme Court of the Disrict-ChiefJu Justice Carter
and Justices Hagner and James.-So l. in re George
III. Perkins; improvement in rings, &c No 2, in re
III. Won I'll. AItcneck; improvement in dynamo
Improvement in printing machines. No. 4. Phillips,
receiver, vs. SmOot; No. ), Foley vs. Blake: No. 6,
Rich W. Chandler; No. g. Smith Wright: No 10,
Hall VS.. Davis: No H. Barker VS.. Schooner T.. NJ.
Wright; No. Il, Strong Us. District of Columbia
Circuit COurt-JuStce MacArthur.-No. $40. Sciinei-
der & Son VS.. Garland: No. 49, Hewitt VS..
Dainese; No. 434. Smith vs. Beans; No. 49,,
VS.. Burke: no. 40. Northern Liberty Market Com
pany vs. Kehl; No. al, Eggert & Co. Albreclt /;
No H. Chapman VS.. Turt0n; No Al, FoertSh VS..
Gordon; No. 3d. Stuart VS.. Adams Express Company
No. 49, Baltimore United OIL Company Barber ct
al; No 81, Cady DriScoll; No go. National Me-
tropOlitan Bank VS.. Hitz; No. ~, Brakhagem vs.
Xander; Nc 43l, futile Us. Potomac Terra Gotta
Company.
Equity Gourt-Jus,ice Wylie.-No. s, Huntley VS..
Uuntley,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-21
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

NO. Y The American Life Insurance Company,
pialntn IN error, Us. The Town of Bruce. Argument
continued by Mr. Henry Haziehurst for plaintiff in
error, by MT P: Phillips for defendant in error, and
error. :
NO. 90 The ST: Joseph and Denver City Railroad
company, &c, plaintiff In error, Matthew Bald
Wn submitted by Mr.. John f. Dillon for plaintiff in
error and by Dir. E. r. Brown for defendant in
No "a James W. Schaumburg, plaintiff ia error,
me United states. Argued by Mr.. Charles II. Jones
and George w Bdle for plaintiff in error, and sub
IN error. :.
NO. 20 Joseph Golding, master, De. appellant. VS..
me Steamship Illinois, &c. Argued by Mr. J. Warren
Coulston for appellant, aud by Mr.. Morton p Henry
for appellee.
No. 1913. Samuel p. Walkers executors, &C. appel
lens VS. The United States; No 30 Robert GoTrell.
pieihln IN error vs. GrySon NJ. Provost. Continued.
NO. I56. V. K. Stevenson ct al appellants VS.. The
Texas Pacific Railroad Company. Argument COM
neneed by Dir. w s. Herndon for appellants. IL APP
pearin TO the court that Mr. Justice Harlan had for
merly been of counsel for of the parties in this
cause II Is ordered that the he continued to the
next term.
Adjourned until to-day at twelve O'Clock
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-21

NEW YORK, April 90-Cotton quiet: sales to-day,
S4 bales upanls. iGE4c Orleans lie; consolidated net
receipts, i4f9 bales; eXporis-Great Britains i.T5i
bales; France 1854 bales; the Continent. 2.si bales.
Flour-Southern quiet to fair extra, a 75d
ae good TO choice DO - 2S67 IS. Wheat &C higher;
fairly active export demand moderate business on
speculative account: ungraded red, 81 iid q. Corn
q shade better: less DOING ungraded 500 56.c. Oats
he.yy and 20 &c lower; No. g. 4s1 &c. Hops quiet
and siaa y.ar;iu.s IISr. Coffee dull: Rio in car
gnPs Quoted ~ dI2ssc jon lots, 16a 134c. Sugar
rla and in fair demand, the firmness checking bJisi-
fined active and firIe standard A S;sa9c MolasSeS
firm: refining. 81 Rice firm; moderate business; Caro-
lima and louisiana I5<d7lzc for common 10 choice
RosiI; lower at 81 G0Gl IS. Turpentine higher and
strong at 81 &c Wool dull and weak; domestic fleece,
s96f I51 Texas f41asc Pork heavy and about soc per
barrel lower less active old, SIS 9l6 "a: middle
lower and dull long clear, SIC; short clear sac Lard
ST. 6J6tII -. FFeigtts Argn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-21
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers of Yesterday =,
Iess


| Recorded.
Mr.. j. F. oinistead presents the following transac-
tions in real estate in the District yesterday,
ported to him by the Recorder of Deeds:
cry PROPERTY.
On street north. between Thirteenth and Thir-
feet inches by feet inches) square $50 Charles
On Boundary. between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets west srtbots 80 % H. A. 49, A. aud Is Q4LIs
TO William A. johnson. trustee. 5000
Eliza Polk to Frank H. Fail; part of original lot 0,
on Four-and- a-half street, between NJ and n
:fS eS6 's; Reuben b. Clark to John A HOi'er
part ofsublots and (22 feet inches by 81 feet
inches, square +5S; Jane W. Williamson to William
On G street south. between Sixth and Seventh
streets west; SubiGt l6 BY g feel and sph9tS +
A. Fenwick ct al, trustees to William II. Yerkes,
lots and "A 2S inches by I2I feet inche) also
ON Sixth street west, between and streets north
square ass: Fletcher G. Peck TO L. Jones Peek IAN I'M
divided onefoush ofan undivided one-haf Interest,"
On sixth street west between and streets north;
part of suhl0ts Al and Il 6 feet inches by 100 feet
s sa Hi f'i heiSe H. ct d. 10 f'"' ihSiS' ST.
On Seventh street west, near IL street north; part
OF subot - IL by 100 feet, square 42; F. G. Caring
ton Ell al, trustees. to Caroline Rasher. nominal.
On Virginia avenue corner of Second street west;
part of1Ot least 50 feet by depth) square ISL; Sarah
Il. Cross to David Murphy, SjS2.
con East Capitol street. Fourth street east part
OflOts and 2 by 10 feet square 7S6; Lyman Dfury
te Mary W. X. Weaver. s., 40.
On street SOUTH between Second and Third streets
west; sublot NJ (21 by 100 feet, square 5sl; Sarah
Johnson ct vir. to Henrietta Zimmerman. 5000.
On III street north. between Thirteenth and Four
tenth streets west; part of sublot 90 feet inches
by I02 feetl square259; George w. UteTmehe Alex
ander Leadingham and Themes W. Widdecombe,
S.672
On III street north between Thirteenth and Four
tenth streets west; Sublots and go feet by depth)
square go: George W. Uterinehle TO Howard Ii.
Barker, 81 ,ts4.12.
COUNTY.
William A. Gordon. trustee. to the National Saw
ings Bank of the District of Columbia, lots l. p and
4, block 8. and s. g. TO- and H. block 2 in s. p Browns
subdivision OF Mount Pleasant; Si90.67.
John j. Edson ct al, trustees, to Mariana Holmes
guardian. lot 81, section L. in subdivision of the
:. Barry Farm - $50
Mary Callahan TO John Callahan. lot Il go by 1863
feet inches, in a subdivision of Prospect Hill
nominal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-21
Joe Jeaerson.s so,ifnde.

\ good story is told about Joe Jeher-
son. Al one time hesougbt s quiet place in the
and expressed desire TO be left alone.
Sioiled' sketchcd. painted, Snd rested, and
s,r olOeFeo Why he felt 50 happy in his solitude
ss.Iaor ua! man IN i;eigiiboring village said
was foolish enough to remark that he did
~ van, La'lc company and se did not go near
- he has found oct by this time what i, is to
~ '''' "ione. We have punished himr'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-21
VowIapd Dental Association,

Ma. 2li Fourand aIaf street three toofs hof'h Oh
PENNSYLVANIA Syenue- -
EXTRACT TEETH under Nitrous oxlde WITHOUT
pain. for 81 each t6ot: without gas, % cehlS ese1
( Tooth. ARTIFICIAL. TEETH, 81 per SET Gold ana
Anlsigam FILINGS inserted All Work "iItlhteo
nr q p. ROWLAND has administered Nitrous
Oxide Ia ever 20,0p persons 'es
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-21

LONDON, April 20-Unted States bonds-feurS rs. /;
Atlantic and Great Western ffrsts 666: do seconds
39: Erie ~: New York Central EEK; Illinois Gen.
trail 40 India council bills allotted to-day at an
advance Of -l6d per roupee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-21

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST. AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAIL
MINT
IN EFFECT APRIL 4, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Depot, cor
ner of Sixth and streets. as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, $50 a. daily, with
daily, with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to GIN
cinnaLi, 81. Louis, and Chicago; $50 p nj. daily,
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandagua, Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls,
with Parlor Car to Watkins and the North, at 500
cepf Saturday, with Palace Cars to Canandalsua
For WilIiamsport Lock Haven and EImira at 1885
a. m. daily, except sunday.
For Sew YORK anu the East Soo, 100 a. m 2OO and
Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Cars $50 8. m.
~. daily, except SUNDAY; .-....
at Jersey City with boats of " Brooklyn Annex
double feFriage across New York city.
For Philadelphia, $780, 1890 NJ, Zoo $40. and 1000
p m. On sunday, 200 p. m, $40 and 1000 p. m.
For Baltimore $40 500 9Sa 1890 q. M and 600 42O
40, $40, $50 and 1000 p On Sunday, 500 ~,
10:j0 a. M zoe, $40 $3.50, and 1000 p.
For Popes Creek Line. $40 a. m and 40 p. M daily,
Fer Annapolis, s: 10 a. m and 40 p. H. daily except
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 200 100 $40 a. M and II:9O E.,
LID, 500 p. m, $40 p m, 500 and 1I:30 p IN. On
Sundays $50 9:2O and HE'D a. NJ and S:01 D. m.
For Richmond and the South, 10 a and ILLS q
daily, and 500 p. N. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington 500, sos.
and 1U:00 a. H., ESQ 3tg 500 200. and 9lO
and 1900 midnight SUNDAY, AT sa5 and 1000 a. n,
100 and 9:i0 p.
Tickets andinformatiOn can be procured at the Office,
wanna avenue and at the station where orders be
left for the checking of baggage 10 destination from
L. p FARMER General Passenger Agent,
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-21
Ralti,,ore Stock Raarc.

BALTIMORE. April 20.-Virginia sixe5-od 20 do de-
ferred Is; do consolidated S0s do second SERIES 81
past due coupons go new tenores, 81; Virginia ten
fortieS. coupon, 96,s bid to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-21
DIED.

HILTON April 10, 1881, Mrs. ASS NJ HILL aged
81 years
Funeral from the residence of her son, General B.
il. Hill, c. $. A., No. 1909 y street northwest on
Thursday the 2st instant, at 10 g. Relatives and
friends of the family are respectfully invited to
attend
WHIST0N.-At the residence of his daughter. Mrs.
5. E. w. Fuller IBIS street northwest Rev. o. WINS
TON, aged 16.
Funeral services at the house, Friday at 4 p m.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-21
so THE PURPW

sY GENERAL SAM EINsTEIS.
=
.. The pup. the beautiful pup,
Running along with his tail curied up.
Looking as bright as a day in Verona:
Beautiful pup. you will sOon be bologna.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-21

We hafde incest, schlickest pup
Dot cunning Ieedle chap,
Ven you no dini he shump right up
Ind standing on your lap.
Den kiss he schnlack right on your Saoot;
Ais ne stand on your knees,
IND taxed he up Won leedle foot
To scratchen Off dose fieas.
He kicked arount amongst his beard,
Dot funny little hOun',
Ven ply and by dot flea got scheered
Una schump't your neck right dowIt.