davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16


Moments temper and the stoe6 mar
ket are very uncertain.
j man c.4n he contcnted with his lot
il II is 9 good one, end on the corner o.
tWo streets.
How would The world have beea
fected II The freisht-handiers 1ad struck
when Noah VIZ ioadfng mp the AK.
sofhIonia Il ~pniIosophy?'
It IS something hat enables q rich man
to say there is no disgrace in being poor.
edison has dropDed his electric light,
ami Is low discriminating 10 see if a
COW cannot be made to give ice cream
by wrapping her in CONCEALED water be-
fore milking.
-, ! ID f,,3l If air. aa . p,,,sia box
Is what q Young MAJ said to Il girl who
refused to let him see her home. That
may III was the reDIy. but I don't go
with i crank.
ph,n.. .saa+ba. mh.f hax-a
80 ~ e fo.sn osr9oa an k,,atin
aal.tla &c Ill, ,,,otl,or who baa Seen better
49, .sT7o Mr., ~ 81 noar folks nv
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16

A Small Steamer TO be Launched on the
Upper River in q Few Days.

At last a movement has been inaugur-
ated to navigate theupper Missouri river
on a small scale. Nj: n. S. Neatel has
constructed i boat, q barge, about
eighteen feet long and six wide, which
has been launched at Stubb's Ferry. j..
w. Pettigrew, 8 wealthy New Yorker,
is now on a visit to Mr.. Nestel and has
been 50 impressed with the upper river
scheme, that sone time since he ordel4d
the boiler, engine and other mslhi1-Iy
Of his pleasure boat in New York, to be
shipped by express 20 Helena, with a
view to placing it in the boat Of Mr.. Yes
tel and navigating the upper river by
steam. The machinery has been shipped,
and will reach Helena i'll d few days. IN
two weeks at furthest, we shall have the
first steamer on the upper river. st viii
be a screw propeller Of two horsepower,
and tits designed TO run the boat be
tween Stabbs' ferry and the falls. III
will III au imperfect way test the feast
bility Of navigating the upper river. We
would have preferred a propeller with
Greater mower. as we could then RELY
with more certainty upon. its stemming
the currents III the upper river, bat we
confidently anticipate the complete sue
cess Of the experiment which viii now
be made.
pbis enrav- @ro,,a,Iar hoat ON fl,a manor
river SlgGeSt5
,- Ill., n,., ,,bo viii IT, dar4, WI -
It viii also eauire but little money!
The speculation is to place one or two
screw nr0pelless en- the upper Missouri
thatwonTd ace1rnn .9data ten or fifteen
passahoeys etsah Also Dlaca enc on the
Tower rivel. between Benton ana the
falls. Run stage between Helena and
Stubs Ferry and q stage around ale
fails aoas to Give messengers fbroaoh
cb.s .5ns between Helena and Ben
tail. MIC distances would be- III follows.
reor. Helena !, etzbbs, r rry % miles
From stabbs, FegEy 70 the upper fats 115
From lower tails to benton s.......... IS "
Total. lG5miIes.
Ill. .4,, ho.+
.ad ,,anld oas:,.1 ,,a,o 4,v.,.f,- -,,;,os
nor bonr dovS. .4yaan3
nr.ps a,-.,r
h,,-oa- zfa4o,a sna pon+on for n,esen-
1an1a +La,, ~ 4, 49,.
From Helena d Subj, Fsrey...... Tx hours.
stqbns' Ferry % fails.
From lower falls to Hsaton ~ "
TON, time 7o7z hours.
Y,,;s v-o,1d Ia ) Grand il, nrovamant
4,,a s+aoa III 81 Ran4on uh;ob
aaa1 a,as 49, h;.tz,.s;v e. }v-ai,b
hoars Tu,o H.. u.a,ia hoa n,ost do,;obt.
esIana onoudaa hro,,oho,,t With vieu,.
s-aa,, ana 81 4, :
mlom .1,a.,,a il a nooa af bottr,s Il,
athas aaa.aa,o1a+foa i, na..o,,ro
vo,1,7 ~ ans oo,oa between SIM ann
sun. me UP up the river lhlsiiS oe :
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-16
uAfa may 7 90 to the circus?.''

MA, may I SO to tie circus"
what circus, Fddieso
why. the one you are going to get
up
Me- Why, child, what put that into
your heada'3
s.Pa said 10. / heard him tell Ne.tie,
the hired girl; that there would be a big
circus, you would be the ring master, If
vou found out about his kissing herr
Eddie got a paste bed; Nettie also
out into the cold, cold world -BroohJa
Edqie.
Flow to Save.
All hard workers are subject to bilious
attacks which may end in dangerous
illness. Parker's Ginge. Tonic willEeep
the kidneys and liver active, and by pre-
venting the attack say much sickness,
loss Of time and expense. Delay at such
tires Il ns aanger.-De"'o3 Press. See
other column.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-14
PROBATE COURT.
Large Number OF Bills Presentcd-Ad
miuIstratora Appointed.

ministrators Appointed.
Inestate ofJohn o. Evans. Petition and order
appointing Calvin B. Evans administrative on
bond of $4,000.
The answer OF Smith Thompson, guardian to
Thomas +. Mclean, wasflled aud order dismissing
the petition. Guardians second account approved
and passed with costs.
Petition of Gilbert b. and Henry o. Towlcs, i'd
mlnistrators of James Towles. Order admitting
will TO probate and granting letters testamentary
to executors on bond of $4,000.
In the estate of George W. Hopkins. Order set
ting aside order of SALE except as to certain spoci
fled articles.
In the estate of Bridget Morgan. the Court de-
cined to grant administration Except dd col
lr0erdeni) pending the contest over the WILL Sum
mons directed to issue to Thomas O'Neal to prove
will.
Pinkney A. scaggs resigned as administrator of
Rachel Scaggs. Fillmore Beall appointed admin
isrator, in bond of 81 900.
III the matter of the will of William Noting
ham. Probated petition Of Elizabeth Nottingham,
bonded and qualified. with assent Of heirs. Order
testamcntary 10 petitioner on bond of 81 200.
Remuneration of Hugh Digney, one of the eN-
ecutors of the will of James Keenan,. Petition of
John Fegan filed. Order Of publication issued.
rcturnabie February 10, 1882
Administrations of the estate Of George ii. Martin
qualified and bonded.
The Administrative of the estate of William d.
Reed petitoned the court for leave to compromise
| Judgment Order of court allowing same.
Order admitting will of Alfred Lee to probate
and granting letters tesamentary to Jane Lee and
Charles W. Davis, executors, on bond of 500
Petition to compromise claim of estate Of James
NJ. Edmunds against w. Gillingham at 90 per cent
| of note.
Petition and order appointing Oscar NJ. Ball
| guardian to Marion V. Ball on bond of 500.
| A number of guardians accounts were approved
| and passed
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-14

Francis Burlingame was charged with having
assaulted James johnson, but case of sell de-
Tense being established. he was discharged.
The case OF Edward Simpson, charged with for
gerry, was continued until Tuesday next, in order
that the wife OF Congressman Gibson might be
summoned as she is an important witness. Simp-
son was committed in default of bonds for his ap-
pcarance
Mr.. Smith, the clerk of the fremont House, was
charged with nssauliing one OF the colored SER
want women. The evidence showed that the gen.
tlemau had only taken the necessary force 10 eject
the woman when she was being disordery Judge
Smell dismissed the case.
George Bell was charged with assaulting an
other colored man named George Queen, and
when asked to plead he said that he didn't
sault him." but he -"slnpped him across the
mouf" The Court said he guessed there was not
much difference, and imposed fine S..
James Pinkney, a coored boy, was sentenced to
sixty days in Jail yesterday for the larceny of a
complete outfit of Indies clothing which hc stole
from the lady who employed him and wore them.
When arrested Pinknoy was arrGyed in full female
attire, with his hair parted in the middle and q
delicate tinting of rouge on his sable cheeks.
The charge of assault and battery with intent to
kill, against the boy Henry Roeth, who last Mon
day, Mt the corner OF Tenth and streets, shot a
young man named John T. Bauer In the eye with
pistol, was set for yesterday, but Mr.. Blunt told
the court that he had been advised by DR.. New
man that the injured man is not yet able to APP
pear and the ease was continued until Tuesday
next.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-14
VIRGINIA. NEWS.

The house has adopted resolution to elect the
auditor, treasurer, &C., on Monday.
Hon. James @. Taylor member of the house OF
delegates from Montgomery County, presented a
walking cane 10 each Of the pages In the house.
The managers of the Magdaen Association,
Norfolk, are considering how they shall raise
means to establish a reformalory for minors oil
both sexes.
Dr. Orlando Fairfax OF Richmond, was found
dead In his bed Thursday morning aged seventy
six years. He had retired In good health tie
night before,
Miss Ida Ullman who appeared In New York
court last month MS the plaintiff in breach of
promise suit against Henry II, Meyer, OF Rich
lnond, Va, was married q few days ago TO Isaac r.
Cohen, one the witnesses IN the case. The Jury
awarded verdict of 5000 damages from which
Meyer took an appeal.
In the State senate Thursday message was re-
ceiyed from Governor Cameron yetoing the bill
recently passed " TO mtify and confirm the con-
sOlidaton Of the Richmond aud Southwestern
Railway Company with the Virginia, Kentucky,
and Ohio Marrow. Gauge Railroad Company under
the name and style Of the Richmond and Louis
vile Railroad Company"
The Readjuster caucus have made the following
nominations. j. W, BrockeubOrough, superin-
tendrnt OF public buildings r. +. Walker super
inlemdent OF public printing; William &, Elan,
secretary OF the Commonwealth; II. II. Dyson.
second auditor; s. G. Williams, superintendent OF
che ponienuNry; w, Scott, penitentiary store
keeper; X. n, Farr, superintendent of public In
snic.ion, aud d. X, ReVely. Of kockbridge, treas
ursr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-14
A NICE, PRETTY STORY.

Once on a timo there lived in the green woods
three pretty gray squirrels-Papa and Mamma
squirrel, and little one we will call Bunny.
They lived in hole in the trunk Of q large tree
Papa squirrel had good time all day racing
through the woods, but Mamma stayed ut home
with Bunny because she loved him very dearly,
and they were very happy Pretty rcd flowers grew
In the long grass the big yellow butterflies came
70 see them, and the birds sang In tho trees.
One day Papa and Mamma told Bunny that he
must stay ut home while they took walk So
they kissed him lcnderly and put plenty OF acorns
II TIE ,d 1s 9 m ss The 5
Bunny, smiling. and throwing kisses TO them.
Isn't he cute, dearg said Mamma to Papa.
You bet he is" replied Papa; "he is the boss lit
tie squirrel in this piece Of timber"
Now, when his Papa and Mamma had gone away
and Bunny had eaten all the acorns he began 20
feel lonesome. II Will take Walk myself, said the
little fellow, and lie climbed out of the nice warm
nest and ran TO the top of the tree
Naughty little Bunny
"This Is q Great Scheme" he said to himself; ~
will jump to the next tree"
But lie was not strong enough TO jump so far,
and fell on the ground, knocking the Wind out of
While he was lying there, waiting for some
Fresh Air 10 get inside Of him, little Lucy and
Willie came along. They saw Bunny, and Lucy
pint him in her apron and carried him home,
where he had n soft bed of hay In a basket He
grew to love the children very much. lie eat on
Lucy's shoulder, and hid nuts In her hair. He
went TO sleep In her lap or in her pocket. lie fol-
lowed her Just like n little gray kitten.
Bunny hid behind the pillows OF the bed, and
pulled Wllle's Curly Golden hair while he was
asleep. o, he was q cunning little fellow, and
very dearly the children loved him.
But he ate too many Nice Things and fell sick.
One day while he was lying on Lucy's lap he
turned over and died before she could call her
Mamma.
Collie landed him
Lucy and Willie felt very sorry when they saw
that Bunny was dead. Great tears fell from their
blue eyes and ran down their rosy cheeks.
Willie dug n Grave in the garden. nndpr n rose
bush There poor Bunny lies whore the roses
bloom and the birds sing all day.
i have seen Men who did not know any more
than this little squirrel, children. A great many
Men try TO jump too Far and fall on the Hard
Ground. My friend Jim Blaine could give you a
pointer on this.-NOm Instructive Tales for The
Little FOiks" by 10 l6dM
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-14
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.


The Corporation Court has adjourned sine die
The chain gang is employed clearing snow from
the market
Anew building association, to.be called the Old
Dominion is to be formed
Mr.. Robert Bell has so far recovered from his
late indisposition as to be able to be out again,
The United Statss Court will open here next
Tuesday, and District Attorney Wells will
argue the case of Hay against the Alexandria and
Washington Railroad, and seek to have that rail-
way placed in the hands Of Il receiver.
The illness of Judge Chiffon has deferred the
hearing of the hay scnes case of Flemming against
the corporation OF Alexandria, and meanwhile the
city Is enjoined not to put up the scales in Market
alley, and continues to use the coal scales of Mr..
Aicherson. on Fairfax, near Duke street.
The first change of the Readusters is in the
registers of elections four officials who do about
$50 worth of work year for S25. The new appoint
ments are: First Ward, Charles Dearborn. reap
pointed, having succeeded ]. Mariatt some time
since Second Ward, Arthur Simpson, vice II.
Kel Third Ward, p. r. Summers, Vice Brawner;
Fourth Ward, II. II. Lyles. vice Benjamin W. Nails.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-14

NEW York, Ian. Ia--Flour dun aud still IN buyers
faVor in instances slight concessions have been
made; Southern lonr dull and wene sales, $50 har
rels common To fair extra s. 0eeG i0 good TO oh DICE
do, 10 5O7 SIN. Corn slightly In buyers favor closing
frmer: export demand light; only moderate trade
in futures; ungradet ~ saTic new Southern white
SOC yellow do, 70g7l' &c at dock No 2 January
6gG5gNc Oats RbOnt &c lower, closing weak; No. s
Soc Coffee unsettled; low grades steady better grades
easier; sales 100 bags Rio ordinary 9c' do IN cargoes
quoted at gilc In Job lots, sepi2c. sugar firm and
very quiet fair 10 good refining quoted NJ 7Is57fSc
refined fairly active and weak; yellow o, 7RG7ieC
white extra @, S5s6cSac; yellow do, 7is0gsc; yellow
Gk(p7JSc; of A, s2Gpsac; mould A, 9fc; standard
sIaoc: confectionery A, a6p9bsC cut loaf, iUlsc
cubes, l0c. Molnsses in fair demand and firm: New
Orleans, 6SabIc old crop Porto Rico, 3Jg53c Rice
steady and fairly active. Pork shade stronger aud
active. sales so barrels old mess spot SIC 100
IL u.s. new do quoted At Sl7 5O87 62h. MiddIos duh
@,9kc. Lard about SC higher and fAlrly active clos
ing firm; sales OF prime slcnm spot sll 2Sgll 20.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-14
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

The following business was transacted Ia the Su
preme COurt ofthe United states Friday
on motion OLA. a. Thurman, Edward l.. Taylor, OF
Columbus, Ohio. was admitted TO practice: az were
also PlinyT. Sexton. OF Palmyra. ". " on motion
Of u. g. Lapham aud Aaron Helms, Of Gunnson
Col, on motion OF II. 81. Patterson.
No. 80. W. IL. Chatheld et al, appellants, Va. W
+, boyle ct al, Argument continued by ]. w. Clapn
aud John ID. Mcpherson for appellecs and concluded
BY William NJ. Ramsey for appellants
No. 2s. Augustus d. Jullafd, plaintiff In error VS..
Thomas =. 0rccnman. Passed.
No. 800 Edward Bgrmudcs, plaintiff In error vs.
The city Of New Orleans Passed, TO be heard with
No elT.
Nos ass and 45a. The S. Louis Smelling and Re
filming Company, paintn IN error, VS.. Thomas Kemp
e. al and Sarah Ray q al, Argument commenCed by
J. ". McdowAn for plaintlfrln error and continued
by r. A. Green Tor Defendant In error In No 49, Ad
l0nrned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-14
REFORM.

Hurrah FOR the cry Of reform
A statesman Is splitting his lung.
Save every drop at the splgot,
But lose the whole cask at the buns.
Reform Is ever the refuge
Ofmen who're prepared TO bcirny
They pledge fine things for to morrow
10 fich nom the public to-day.
a glorious thing Is reform
But pity the fellow who'll try
To stand for his rights IN the court
without friends OF money TO buy.
Three cheers for the bonsting reformerl-
The people are easily fooled.
Gut down clerk or porter;
Vote millions In lands to jay Gould.
Toast again the loud reiormer.
Some day he may find his level.
In posing to worship the lord.
There and then he most serves the devil
But why should we quarrel with iacts-
Attempt TO eradicate wrong
When nature convlnces each day
That the weak are crushed by the strongf
--Ebr The Republican, bU CbiOnei John a. joyce.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-14

BALTIMORE, Jan. la-Flour dull; Howard street
and Western sipeTtne o. 2iGe5 Ot do extra q $50
- do family, II tpdT 90 CITY Mills superilne " 50
90 ~ 90 extra % Soes ~ 90 ii ~ " 9VsI rS mo
shade easier; Western steady southern white, 7S!T
D77c do yeo ", Os Western mi xed snot, 67h Csc;
january, s6sS bid; February, 6sAt eGc; March 7O4c
asked; May nc asked; Steamer, &c asked. Oats que
Southern, bO6rS3c: Western white, 50g6ic; do mixed,
50aa5C; Pennsyvania, 5O6s55c- Hay quiet and easy;
prime 20 choice Pennsylvania and Maryland sie 100
u o. Provisions dull niess pork els ~ bulk meats
bhondeTs and clear Tib sides packed, TsggAc bacon
shoulders. sac: clear rib SIDES, 0Ac, hams. l2C9
lake. lard, refined, lsAc Butter quiet: Western
packed iSG14Oc; roll. a2(J2sc Eggs dull a. 23s9sc;
lined, 2oeEsc. Coffee doll, Rio cargoes, ordinary to
fair. 0lGlOAc sugar easier; soft, oSc. whisky
quIei Al y IDOL ~. keCeipts-fiolr a6sl barrels;
corn, l6Sl bushels. oats, .5Bi bushels. shipments
Corn, 3.6ll bnshels. sales-Corn, ~ 2sa buahels.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-14

WHEN man has TO neglect his work because of
rheumatism and fails TO apply the Great German
Remedy we have very little patience with him,
present themselves. For years David AlDSworlh
suffered with .rheumnlism, and, notwithstanding
He came TO the Sciota County poorhouse, and had
to be carried into and out OF bed on account of his
helpless condition. After the failure Of all the
the poOrhouse resolved TO use the Great German
Remedy, 81, jacobs OIL and this was fortunate
resolution for with the trial ofone bottle the patient
was already better, and when four bottles had been
used upon him lie could again walk about without
the use of cane. The facts as above stated, will
DO verified by the editor OF the Portsmouth (ohio)
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-14
Divorce Asked For.

Leonora s, Coolidge has fled a petition fol
divorce in the Equity Court against Joseph S
Coolidge, The parties are now residents of thu
District, but were married at Norfolk, Va, May 20
1876. The petition charges that about December
abandoned the petitioner, and that during thai
time she has entirely supported herself By dress.
making, and that she was frequently abused and
cursed by the defendant She prays to be allowed
TO resume her maiden name OF Leonora Bluford
The parties have no children.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-14
Threeday blls...... lSGis Sixty-day bills"..... A


NEw YonK, Jan. I3--The dry goods imports for the
week valued ut s., G5 800 and the amount mar
keted ut S36S, i67. Money loaned down from TO .
per cent and closed at 3fi per cent. Exchange was
steady and the nominal rates are up .se to - for
sixty days and iS7 for demand, actual business being
done ut 4s24s3,s for long and iS6@tsS's for short
sight. Governments were firm and hlG4 per cent.
higher, except for AIS registered which are I'M
changed. state bonds were ines'ive. Railroad bonds
moderately active. The share speculation
opened Mt an advance from yesterdays closing prices
OF lsp per cent. The transactions aggregated 5I5,
900 shares, Including Central Pacific. l3s00 Delaware
Lacknwanna aud Western. $1,000 Denver and Rio
Grande T9,30G Erie 5000; Kansas and Texas, 5000
Lake Shore, 1900 louisville and Nashville 1900;
Michigan Central 1896 Memphis and Charleston
400 Northwestern IL 800 New Jersey Central, Y 90;
New York Central, 1900; Northern Pacific 0,SOO;
Pacific Mail 5000; Reading 20OOO; st. Paul. #. 800; St
Paul and Omaha, 5000 Texas Pacific, 1890; Union
IA NM. Tann
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-14
AIrxanaria DRAIN market.

account Of the light receipts or grain but prices keep
up and all the offerings are quickly taken ut top quo
tations there was no change IL prices and the light
slls which were made were At and above quotations
Bacon quiet and unchanged. Country produce lower
on account OF the son weather. Other articles I'M
oh ngpd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-14

AN effort existing without u cause Is an impos-
sibility tickling IN the throat, hlskiness Of the
voice, violent coughing, &c, are the effects Of
severe cold. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup cures the cold
at once and removes its serious effects
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-14
DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLE

Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, DECEMBER2L
a. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON.
t2l-ChicagO, Cincinnati AMI 81, LOuis nIst exproaA
5;uO- baltimore, lllcolt City. and Way Stations
GJD- Baltimore. Aunnpolis, and Way. piedmont
Slr"shnrg, Winchester lIngerstown, and Way
G0-pUn of Rocks and Way Stations
philadelphia New York, and Boston Express.
S:lU-SinunlOn and Valley Express. Connects for
llN5eINtow and at Point Of Rocks for Freleruk.
TOGO a. baltimore. liyRttsyllle and Laurel Lex.
sip's. On SUNDAY stops ut al stations.
l~OIBaliimoro Express. stops at hyattsyic.
GollegG. BeiSyilie, Laurel. Annapolis Junction.
tlOM-P iitsburs Chicago, Cincinnati and st. Louis
Express.
i2'i9-nn!llmore EilIcott city, Annapolis, aud Way
tl:25-1 %, SUNDAY only for Baltimore and Way.
tS;OO Baltimore, Philadelphia, aud New York Tx
3;ai-I..lilmore mud Way stations. (lylnchc,,cr.
Frederick. HasuslOwn and Way via Ielny.l
100 baltimore, lynttsvc, and laurel Ex pres.
Iftedtrice' Win RELAY. Stops at Annapolis
trl0 baltimore, Annapolis, nnd Way stations.
$50 Point Of ILogks, Frederick, HagerStown Win.
chester, and Way stations. ION sunday 10 Polnt
OF Rocks aud Way Stations onlyJ
tj;i5-Bmltmoro Express: (Mnrtilisburg and Way,
GOj-roint OF Rocks and Way stations
roo baltimore and Way stations
tI:lb-Maltuorc, HyHttsVilIc aud Laurel Express.
tG&EPhll adelphia, New Y! III, aud BustoA Express.
sGScpngGrars 70 New York. stops at iIyuIis'
tlE7-- UhCngD, Cincinnati, and 81. Louis Express,
tDnily. iSunday only, Olher trains daily, except
Al trains from Washington stop ut Relay Station
and OHIO Ticket Onices- Washington station Oi9 and
where orders will be taken for baggage TO be checked
and received ~ any point IN the city
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-14

Gray hairs are honorable, but their premature
appearance Is annoying. ParkeTs Hair Balaam
prevents the annoyance by promptly restoring the
youthful color
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-14
REAL ESTATE.
The OnIcIaI Transfers as Recorded Yei


Mr.. J. +. Oimstead presents The following transac-
tiOns In real estate ia the District yesterday,
ported TO him by he Recorder Of Deeds
CITY PROPERTY,
On street north, between Thirteenth aud Thlr-
teenth-anda-hal streets vest part of lot Is (.llJ
by 6ll leet) square rs Margaret X, Simpson ct al.
TO Louisa kinzlg. al,s0o.
on Fourteenth street west corner OF q street north
lot (oO by 10 feet 10 lnchesl square 80 Charles d.
Fowler. trustee, 70 John u. Larner. 4S.ibS.l0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-14
GOVERNMENT BONDs-CLOsINa 9

GOVERNMENT BONDS-CLOSINd QUOTATIONS
United states per cent. eStended-,...... l0O1S@l0l
United states per cent lG2i 6l02I
United States Al. per cent registered llIIanlliA
United states AZ per cent coupon ilts 6lili
United states per cent. registered llS 6nllS
United states per cent coupon .....-. liSi C1llSa
United states per cent @. L............. u8I llS
District OF Columbia q 6is .,.....,,,,,. lbs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-14

Yesterdays Chicago grain AMI provision market
furnished by Cooke ~ Co. Pn. ave. and Eineenlh ST