davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06

The shipments from the mines Of the Cumber-
land coal region for the week ending Saturday,
April l, were 5,237 tons, and for the year to that
date 10000 tons an increase of 57,47s tons over
1881 All the CON was carried by the Baltimore
aggregate ;B7 l06 tons an increase of 2S 667 tons
over 1881. The shipments to the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal for the year are ,222 tons n decrease
of S,lTs tons as compared with 1881 The Pcnnsyl.
vania Railroad has carried "A Si2 tons, an increase
of IS 1S tons over last year.
Permit No Substitution.
Insist upon obtaining Floreston Cologne. IL Is
pre-eminently superior in pGrmanonco and rich
deicacy OF fragrance
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06
Queen.tewn Cnllle Markcl.

TWWUTVTIUN0 Uy w y IIUHF'T
WAsHINGToS, April 6-Cattle-4OO up; 800 sold TO
butchers 80 head sold to shippers for New York.
ket slow; prices higher on best cattle and lower on
medium aud common; best on sale, ~ Gl7lC good
0A@7ci medium 10 fair, 5A@GAc; ordinary, q gM5GC
! bulls aud old cows, 3A@4ac Sheep-5OO sold; wool
lambs sold at lO@i2,ac. Mich cows sold at S3O@955
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06

Three-day bills. Sc,
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
New YORK, April 5.-Money loaned between land
4 per cent and closed offered at per cent. Ex-
change was steady ut 4S6ia64s6s for long and $500
lS9a FOR short sight. Governments were strong and
I6Da per cent. higher except for extended o. which
unchanged. State bonds were inactive railroad
bonds were irregular and active. The transactions
aggregated $4,000 shares including Delaware, Lack
awanna aud Western, Is OO Denver and Rio Grande,
4i,50O Erie, $500 Kansas and Texas, II 300; Lake
phis and Chareston, 100; Missouri Pacific 1890
Pacific 81 200 Reading, 1920 81. Paul l0lOO st.
Paul and Omaha, 1900 Texas Pacific 1900 Wabash
Pacific, 10000; Western Union, 33,60G Rochester and
pittsbur0 ZOO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

The following business was transacted in the Su
preme Court Of the United States yesterday:
Admissions to the bar-Samue a. BlntChford, Of
New York city, aud Philip j. O'Reilly, Of New York
city.
10 267. The Webster Loom Company appellant
w. Il. :. and N. u, Higgins. Argument continued by
IL. n. Dckerson for appellant, and George Clifford
and William NJ. Evaris for appellees. Adjourned
until today.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06

Faded or gray hair gradually RECEIVERS its youth.
ful color and Istrc by the use of ParkeTs Hail
Balsam, elegant dressing, admired for its purity
and rich perfllme,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06

ALEXANDRIA, April 5-Flour steady at quotations.
Wheat arm with light receipts sales at 81 20 for Futz
and 81 40 for mixed; fancy Lancaster quoted at 81 41
Corn = coming IN very slowly and prices have al
vance y white quoted AT OlG0ac. Rye quiet Oats
higher Bat little doing-in country produce
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

stock and uond Quotntiuns-New York
and baltimore Produce Markets.
The following report Of the financial market ycstor-
day together with the opening highest, lowest, and
closing quotations. furnished by banking house
ofH. j. Cooke, jr., & Co.. 1872 street. Washington,
ID
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06
TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
DALrIMong A A, L oimo h nil. .,.A..
DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAILS!
schedule to take effect MONDAY, JANUARY u
IS!

A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON.
t2, Chicago Cincinnati aud ST Louis fast cvpresl
Oo-RalimoTc, Ellcott CIV aud Way stations
G50-Bnltimore, Annapolis, aud Way, (piodmont
Sr@nulE, Winchester HRgorstown, and Way
t7:b-BnltimOrC Express.
SlQ-Point Of Rocks aud Way Stations.
Sll-Philadclphln, New York and Boston Express
Parlor cars to New York.
Sio-Staunton aud Valley Express. Connects for
tG0O- Baltimore, ltyattsvllle, and Laurel Express
sTapiat BrllsvlllS annapolis Junction. Jessnp,
Hnn borsey s. On sunday stops at all stations
icO0.haliimoro Express. stops Mt lIyattsvc and
tiolO- Pitsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati aud 81. Louis
>, =, Express ParlOr and sleeping cars.
lsio- Baltimore, Elllcott CITY, Annapolis, and Way
stations.
tl2l-nn sunday only for Baltimore and Way.
tGla-DaltimOrc Express,
t&O0-Batimoro, Philadelphia, aud New York EV
$50 Baltimore ana Way stations. Winchester
Frederick, Hagerstowp, and Way, VIA Relay
ED.lialumore fayetteville, aud Laurel Express.
Errtderok, via Relay, stops at Annapolis
tn,6 naliimors, Annapolis, and Way stations
chester, and Way stations. Ion Sunday to Point
a, Of Rocks and Way stations only
Ge5-bolnt Of Rocks aud Way stations '''''''
| 7iO-Baltimorc Hyetsville, aud Laurel Express
| ts9IPittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit Express
! philadelphia Now York and Boston Express
siLeeping cars 70 New York. stops at Hyatts
t9f7-Chcago, Cincinnati, and ST. Louis Express
49, Sleeping cars To Cincinnati aud Chicago.
tDatly. tSunday only. other trains daily, excep
All trains from Washington stop at Relay station
FoT rnri Liner inioTmati9n apply ~ The BalnmorI
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner ofFourteenh street
where orders will no taken OrbHggagc to be Ch actCd
and received ut any point ~ the ctty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06

~ DOUBLE TRACK, SIlilGl. RAILS
'''''' D'D -, MkNTS. A>'i--' i'' ~
IN EFFECT JANUARY .. 49,
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner sixth and Is streets, follows:
For Plttsburg aud the West, Chicago Limited NxproS
Of Pullman Hotel and sleeping Cars, at 30 a. m.
from Harrisburg TO Cincinnati, Western Express
1:O y. m. daily with Palace Cars 10 PttsburB and
cincinnati Mail Express, $3.50 y. M. daily for PITTS
BALTiMoREX AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Capandaigua Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara, 0N
p. m. daily. except Saturday, with Palace Cars to
For Wiliiemsport, Lock Haven, and Elmlra, at a3l
For New York and the East 800 u. M, 1920 M. l31
$50 and lo;2o p M; on sunday, ls0, $50, and lGa
p, m. Limited Express Of Pullman Parlor Cara
:, go q. M, daily, except sunday. .--,
For Brooklyn; NJ al through trains connect nnS
af6rdlng direct transfer 10 Fulton street, avoiding
double forrage across New York city.
For Philadelphia, 500 ~ m, 1890 NJ, l;5o $40 Pay
and lO;D D. M: on sunday, l3O, $40, 900, and u:a
F. IN. Limited Express, $50 IL m. daily, oxcep
For baltimore OiO, 500. oaO 1910 a. M, ana 1880 i1)
4:iO $40 1880 $50. and 1920 D. M, on sunday, 800
g80 a. M, 1850, $40, 1880, $50, and 1870 r. m.
For Popo's Creek Line, $40 a. NJ ana l:i) D. M daily
For Annapolis $40 a, M and 40 p. M. daily, cxcep
sunday
ALEX XNDRIA AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RAIL
WAY AND Alexandria AND WASHING
For AleSandrS, $50 7:2O 900, iiOO and ll.a5 a. M
40 $500, G:2O 500, and 5O p m; on Sunday, at $50
9si llOO and ~ T. m. and sg9 p m -, ,,o,,,
aud 500 y. IN. daily, except sunday. .
| Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 900, SOY
and 1929 n l24o sioG 800 I:9 Ss s9g e9 1 p o6
Tickets and information at the onlcc, northeast
nne aud ~ the station, where orders can be len for
the checking Of baggage to destination from hotels
''N j. H. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06
H. & H. w. CATHERWOOD,
ia South Front street, Philadelphia.
SNOW WHITE BREAD

and beautiful Rolls aud Bscuitswn be guaranteed II
you CERES, the celebrated Minnesota
Palentiproee,ss Flour. which was awarded me
he National Fair In 1870, and hgaln the
First Premium, IN the shape OF very hanusOne gold
medal, In 1850 and 1851. The mlers claim that ono
barrel Of Ceres Will turn out forty loeyes bread
than any Otner nOur In America, STERLGNG'S
ST. LOUIS FANCY, one Of the most beautiful
WnterWhcat Patent FlOurB ever offered to the trade
II uncNceled by any other Patent except Ceres and
Will please tho most axacug housekeeper and
satisfy the most hpaidl0us epcuTe. RELIANCE,
q splendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made by
the celebrated Hungarian Process, IL - u
very cheap and beautiful Patent within the reach
Of all classes and We guarantee Will give satlsac'
ton to every one who VIII try t. GOLDEN Hill,
the old reliable standby and the standard Family
Flour OF The District, ard equal to great many so
called Patent houTa. The millers or manufacturers
OfGolden Bin have spent nDOut $1,000 IL reiQOdeung
their mill and have introduced The no celebrated
Roller system, aud consequently CG!SCn Hill Is not
only magnificent Family Flour, bss h Ia really u
patent -four with the great snysnnse IiiA II can be
bought for considerably ls1A usonty thsE great many
PatentprOcess ignr not aeaE a. yhl,e alr as nutIl
tiouS as Golden lill For sala ~ az gscrs, Whole
sao Depot, corner First street and lndi2Aa avenue.
wa, vi. GAIT a co., Who an also the soe
Wholesale Agents for the district OF Hecker's Cee-
bTaled selfRalHing Flour and Buckwheat. tlA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06

o. Yesterdays Chicago grain and provision market
furnished by Cooke & Co., Pa. and Fifteenthst:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06
RAMUS' COLLECTION
WATER COLOR
PAINTINGS !
Thomas IL. Waggaman,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF 1wosToRY FRAME
HOUsE, No. 100 sfXTn sTREET NORTH-

TRUSTEES SALE OF 1'wO-STORY FRAME
HOUSE, No. 100 SIXTH STREET NORTH
EAST,
BY virtue Of deed of trust dated the 10th day OF
March, 1875 and recorded In Lher No. Ssl folio 49,
u seq of the land records the District Of Columbia
The undersigned trustees Will sell at public auction on
FRIDAY, April . 1889, at o'clock D. M, In front Of
improvements known as Lot No. 4 In Charles J. Uhl
mans recorded subdivision Of original lots and s.
In square s33, in the city Of Washington, ID. G.
The terms of sale TO be onc-third of the purchase
money In cash the residue In q r. and is MONTHS for
which the purchaser ~ TO give notes secured the
property TO the satisfaction of the trustees bearing
interest at per cent. per annum, all cash. at OPP
ton of purchaser. One hundred dollars deposit re-
quired when bid Is accepted Ifterns OF sale are not
complied with In seven days the trustees reserve the
right to resell at the risk and of deiaulng pur
chaser, JOSEPH II. EDISON, r,,,s,oos
JAS ID. CLARY, iiuH'eo''
THos. Il. WAGoAMAN, AuctOnGer 22-WFMds
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06

WHIT Cor, oo,s porp ror1 Year
- VIM '''' i''N' i'"' wheat
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06
BaltImorc Stock Roard

LONDON, April 5.-Uniled States AS III, Atlantic
and Great Western rsts. 4gh Erie, $50; Reading 90
81. Paul, ZIG. The amount OF bullion gone Into IN,
Bank OF England on balnnce to-day Is 5000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06

BALTIMORE, April 5,-Vrgna Gs consolidated q
do past due COUPONS, 6s: new 1905 " bid to day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06

BEFoRE starting of for tho summer get bottle
Of German Corn Remover. II win pay you. TWEEN
ty-1ye centa,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-06

sUBTREAsURY BALANCES.
.......... SD0607 67I 81 Currency... $500 43S 8,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27
Raids on the Treasury,


The Washington Post is of the i'm
preston that if any money remains in
the Treasury after the close of this Con-
gress, it will be through no fault of the
members VINO, every Monday, introduce
bills for paying pensions. 1t states that
Mr. Van Voorhis, of New York, pro-
poses to pay every soldier one dollar for
each day confined in a Confederate
prison. 1t is calculated that this will
cost about $54, OOO,O 900 at the very least.
Mr.. Mosgrove, of Pennsylvania, pro-
poses to pay pension of eight dollars
per month to persons confined not less
than six months or more than one
year, and one dollar per month for each
full month of confinement beyond year.
The minimum cost of this modest meas
ure is fixed at $3.50, 900, 600. Mr.. Bliss,
of New ork, has introduced bill for
giving pensions to all men confined in
prisons, and Mr.. Carpenter, of Iowa,
goes into the past more than two score
years, and thinks that all the men who
took part in Indian wars prior to 1910, or
their descendants, shall be granted pen
sion. The Post thinks that as this is not
a military country, it is, of course,
very hard thing to ask any man to
fight without the certainty of a pen
sion, but it does really seem that the
purse of the country would make it
necessary to draw the line some
where. Not satisfied with pensioning
soldiers, however, Mr.. Harmer, of Penn
sylvania, thinks that persons who have
become disabled, either physically or
mentally, after twenty-five years con-
nection with the postal service, should be
given "gratuity." We agree with our
Washington contemporary that it is to
be hoped that somebody may be able
during this Congress to object SO sue
cessfully as to protect the Treasury
against these numerous schemes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27

Just as we expected The full text OF
the recent speech of Hon. Jefferson Da-
Wis is reproduced elsewhere this morn
ing, and it will be seen that his utter
ances were entirely different from what
was reported all over the Union By tele-
graph. So far from his having, with trea-
sonable intent, declared that the couse
of the South was not lost, and that he
hoped Southern soldiers who had done
their duty so nobly in the past would hold
themselves in readiness to do so again
should occasion require, he said that the
principles for which those soldiers
fought were the great principles I'M
DERIVING this Union, and that he not
only hoped Southern soldiers would
fight for the Union, but that he himself
would unsheath his sword in its defense
if necessary. Rather different from the
language imputed to him. Now, per
haps those papers, North and South,
which were so swift to denounce the ex-
President of the Confederacy feel some
what ashamed of themselves If they
do not, they should.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27

The Charleston Nelcs and Courier
gives the protectionists hard lick in the
following extract: Gas long as manu-
facturers are blind to the charms of a
wide and open market, and the unpro-
tected farmer and professional man, and
the vast mass of consumers are willing
to endure the burden of taxation which
they have the power to remove, the i'm
provement of the tariff will be difficult
to accomplish. There never was a
greater mistake, however, than to sup
pose that Southern manufacturers, es-
pecially cotton spinners, must depend
for success on high tariff. AT the
present rate of increase the production of
cotton goods will soon go beyond what
is required for home consumption, and
the only hope and escape will then be IN
revising the tariff so that foreigners may
send their products here freely, and re-
ceive in exchange the manufactures of
the United States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27

A bill has been introduced in the Ohio
Legislature limiting by statute the rates
that will be charged in that State by ex
press companies. The rates fixed by the
bill for the transportation of goods, mer
chandise or other descriptions Of prop
erty (money excepted) by a"y express
company doing business in the State,
from each station in said State to any
other station within the State, are az
follows: For packages under twenty
tlve pounds weight, % cents; for pack
ages of between twenty-five and fifty
pounds weight, 40 cents; for packages
of between fifty and seventy pounds
weight, 65 cents; for packages of be-
tween seventy five and one hundred
pounds weight, rs cents, and for every
one hundred pounds over and above the
first hundred 80 cents additional may be
charged. For carrying money packages
the express companies shall be entitled
to charge 25 cents where the packages
contain less than 800; so cents if the
sum is between 800 and $1,000, and SO
cents for each additional $1,000 or frac
ton thereof.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27
WHAT'S in a Name.

Shakespeare did not think, perhaps,
there was much in name, but the in
dependent allies of the Republican party
evidently do not agree with him. They
are in mortal terror of the name "Repub-
lican" since, were they to adopt it, they
know that it alone would expose them
and thwart their plans. Hence they
call themselves anything they can think
Of, Readjusters, Independents, anti-Mo-
nopolists. anything to conceal their real
purposes, and, if possible, entsngle weak
and unwary Democrats in Radical
meshes.
Commenting on this, that sterling
Democratic journal, the Bridgeport
Conn Farmer. very truly remarks that
Anti Monopoly IN New York and
Liberalism in Virginia are of close
relationship and similar aims. Tamma-
ny and the Readjusters are alike allies
of the Republican party, and operate
under its advice and direction for their
and its benefit. In New York the dis
guise is Autobiography and the gar
ment is, with glazing but unconscious
inconsistency, worn by the grossest
political monopoly in the country. In
Virginia the disguise is Liberalism and
it is Haunted by the most determined
and audacious organization Of
debt regulators in the land.
For many years, and until the Republi-
can leaders of New York citY-then
those of New York State, and finally
those of the national organization-found
it practicable and profitable to trade"
with Mr. John Kelly, a very prominent
Republican argument against entrusting
the Democratic party with power, was
that it contained Tammany Hall. For
several years and until the Republican
leaders found that they could purchase
the Virginia Readjusters, a stock argu-
ment of Republican papers against the
Democratic party was that the South was
sOlidly Democratic, that the South fa-
vored debt-repudiation, and that, there
fore, Democratic supremacy meant re-
pudiation of the public debt. Now,
both Tammany and the debt-repudiatOrs
are allies of the Republican party, which,
in return for services rendered and TO be
rendered, is affording their peculiar pro
iects whatever aid is necessary to the
accomplishment of them.
These facts, the Farmer reasons, mere
ly convict, anew, the Republican party
of inconsistency, but it asks, edo they
not also convict it of either gross hypOc
risy in the past, or of fragrant dishonesty
IN the PRESENT. Neither Malone nor
Tammany has met a change of heart
The change is in the Republican party.
1t has hastened to embrace both elements
and to indorse and support their princi-
pies"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27

The financial crisis in France is the
natural result of headlOng speculation.
We read that for the past two or three
years Paris has been the centre of specu-
lation. Undertakings. no matter how
remote or visionary, have found pro
moters and hackers in that gay capital
until vast amount Of money has been
tied up in enterprises that give back no
return. The resources of credit have
been at last exhausted, aud condition
verging on panic has been reached.
Thousands of innocent investors have
been ruined, and thousands more must
20 to the wall in the thrOes of recovery.
The Philadelphia Record thinks this
should not escape the attention Of pru.
dent business men in the United States,
and says: "The magnificent natural re-
sources Of this country have brought in
to US a golden tide of wealth which will
stand US in good stead in this emergency;
but the falling off of fifty million dollars
in our exports, and the rapid absorption
Of capital in dead investments. ought TO
give warning that we cannot keep on at
our present pace. Everything now de-
ponds upon the hazard Of next years
crop and our ability to market the sur
plus. One bad season might bring US
back to the situation in 1878. 1t is best
to take our bearings before we drive too
far in that direction. "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27

From the Sun we learn that Baltimore
exported during December last 292, III
pounds of bacon, 293, $50 of lard, 1S1, 800
of pork, 27,O67 of tallow and 1854 OF
cheese, the whole of value of $S1, 1913,
against a value of 81 ,042, 1888 in Deem
Der, 1880. For the twelve months ended
December 81, 1881, the total value OF
provisions, tallow and dairy products
exported from Baltimore was s.. 456, 7O4,
against So, Ali .O95 in $780, The decline
from Baltimore is greater than from
New York. Philadelphia and Boston in.
creased their exports during the year.
The total values for the whole country
were $133, 329 242, which is about ten
millions less than in 1880.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27

in course Of time this may Be the case
whether we continue the policy of pro-
lection or not, but it certainly will speed
lily be the case if protection is abolished.
Lack of space prevents the consldera-
ton at this time of the effects of protec-
ton upon the country at large, so that
it must be reserved for another occasion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27

An article compiled from the census,
on the oyster industry of the United
States, puts Mobile down at 104 900
bushels a year, and we think she could
make up the other fifty, if she would
try. The region tributary to New Orleans
yields 29j 600 bushels. placing that city,
in proportion to population and extent,
ahead of any other point. Maryland
heads the States with 10, 600, 600 bushels.
and Virginia comes next with 6,S37, 800
The total for the United States is %,
1875, $40 bushels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27

The question of convict labor is before
the Connecticut Legislature, and bill
to limit the employment of criminals in
any institution at one kind of work to
fifty finds favor. The idea is to make
convicts self-supporting without com
peting iniuriously with honest work
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27

Where President Arthur was born,
has long been a mOOted question, but he
has at length himself set it at rest. at
the reunion Of the Sons of Vermont at
Chicago last Tuesday evening, the follow
ing letter from that gentleman was read
"Unable to be with you this evening, /
send you my greeting. think there is
one native son of Vermont who to-day,
as an excuse for his absence. can fairly
plead pressure of official duties else
where"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27

The ladies of Montreal have organized
a female immigration society. Their
first object is to provide themselves with
competent able bodied servant girls, and
incidentally to afford to the surplus fe-
male population of the old countries to
find homes and husbands in the new
country where the men are largely in ex-
cess of the women.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27

Postmaster General Howe intends to
ask Congress for authority to delegate
some person to sign the warrants issued
by the Post Office Department. This is
a strictly routine duty, and consumes
much valuable time, owing TO the large
number of the warrants. a similar
power is conferred bv law upon the Sec
retary of the Treasury.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27

In view of the fact that Arizona ha;
only about one square mile of water sur
face to one thousand of land, she did pref
ty well last year in the mining business
Her mineral product was over $12 OOO,-
600. Of which $4,000. 600 were gold and
silver. and nearly $4,000 copper.
Arizona is destin ed to be the most pro
ductive mining region in the world,
There is scarcely a foot of the entire ter
ritory that does not show signs of the
precious metals on the surface