davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-08
tSoutg BON QnbOrH unb Cheer
SIr bic 9etlung Ton
-uiteu, grtdltuugen, idperen atbmeH Aai
allen 2ctbcn Der ReBls, Der 8ron9teH
un6 btr Gunge, melfs jur
SdwtnOiu9t btts
fiihrsu.

GENE Tirtsrrbsn CHM .iIrssn aut bic ssrst,te
suftr5Br6su srfIdrsn f4 aus Der TBaaSs, Dus Isina
Srsrsbisnsen aus ben wirfiamffcn eunsenbefIs
mitteIn bsfitben, pse GbsrBaupt betdnut ftnb. irs
BEN has Grunb.emsut aus benz SOnis Der ,,Sorss
FOrnb" gFanas (gtnbOrn bsieFt, BeI6e nit bsv
,Gbiss 8aIiamsa" OSsr Ssm ,,gaIiam bon gusaS" ia
gsrbinSurs sebra6t 1T. gussrSsm Fnb In hieisH
SeiImtttsI fimf anSerc bptaniiebe GIemsnte ssrs
bunbsr, psIds ierer ediraft cine nod srb5bte
gsirtuns seben.
4ue, bic iRn ssbrap8t FabsH. iassn. bas Sale'S
ScHis Don 9prebpune une 1becr Elm iuuueerfrdts
tses 9eiImittsI isi in allen 6dG,n, uO bic gtPmnsss
Orsaus ansesriffsn fnb, unS sas sins gtrsaus flo
unssfu5FnIi9 i4ueG au5srs. Or sutBdIt Ri&ts, tpas
ben waasen in unorshGns brinsen E6nnte, CO
bat sinen feRr ansenebmsu Gei6mad uub tvtrA
su sinem Preiie Ssrtauft, sUsI4er ieIbf bsm lln5~
mittef,n erIaubt, ii4 sinsr 6darafts tEsiFaftis ~
MAIDEN.
Sin 9ufftu mag fnsIie Elm Grttpitstunssfabilza
yr s6pirbiut 9sraunt iusrbsr, cine aruuissit, sss
gen heI6s nSaIe's SpHD OF SOrebOune dnS Ear"
Ous bstanntC fitbsrHe SOrbtHssmitteI iR. 85ssR
sarum tsinsH aussnbIid. has fIebert @estnmlttsI
wssbraufeu
Rinher empHneeu srpRs eineeruns bur& Eslas
befdnftisensen Giseni6aftsH. tUenn Fs an GssuS
essr Reuebuftsn IsibeH,
9reis: so GeutS nnb SI.OO pre-
TIaf6e; ie uebr, ie billteer.
Bet allen ApotbetsruSH Rabtu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-08
SeutftbIanh.

8erItn, 7. Suni. = Die geItrige Sers
meriung Der porgeidlugeueE Grb0buug Der
3olabgaben i'm &eid8tage iit Der ;ufdaigen
2nipeienbeit elmer grOBeH Rajorttdt li6sta=
Ter Mitglteoer Sn peroantsn. Dian glaubt,
6dB bic SOrlage bel ibrer oritten 2eiuug in
ibre uripriiuglide @eitolt ;uridgebradt
mer0el fptrj.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-08
Gin emtiesli6er Naubmprb.

@atro 0, Slls., Z. Sunt.-Oer Sarn1er s.
90. 9aples, Elm betagter, etpa II DieiIen
BON Gtenna, Sas., fppbuenber 0tanu, 1T
einem &aubmoroe gum Spfer gefalen. Gs
erbelt, baB er in ietuer &obuuug iaB un6
las, als ibn Die Dt0rber iiberftelen, ihm Die
Sdnbe auf beu 8itden uub bic 6iibe ;u<
iammenidniirten. als man i'm uufauS,
paren Die SiBe bur9 bic inter iie gebaItene
2ampe anf grauenerregeube gSetie per<
brannt. Ha6bem bic 0t0rber benz Spfer
nit elmer Art ben Sopf geipalten uuO bus
Saus geplinbert battei1, tparfen fie bic 2ei6e
port Stuble auf ben 8Oben unb entfIoben.
0tan hat feline Spur BON ben 8erbre6ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-08
mliniflerfriGs IN sertitn.

8eGgrab, Z. Suni. - Die RtuiIter
tobeu Augebantt, neil 50 rabitule lRttalte4
Der 6er Stupti9ina auf ibre Siee &er3t4t
geleiltet haben. Die Nitglieber begriinoeu
ibre 8siignation auf bic 8ebauptung, baB
bic GnorOnung Der letten 8abl uusefeslid
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-08

Yarts, Z. Stunt. - 3tpei Ianuer, gtas
merS @atiou uuo Sutton, NM Elm 6rausus
3immer, Namens Slara Moolts, melde iid
fir amerttanrr ausguben, Fn6 Dor Sur;em
in SGlgicn pe9en zines in Stanfreih pers
iibtsit Sumelerraubes ucrbaltet NIB am let
ten 9tsnituge au bic frau30Tide 9iegteruug
ou6onfinfert
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-02
A Poor Orphan Boy.

The consistent Democrat frequently
has as much trouble in identifying his
party as Japhet had in finding his faith
er. In one State it is free-trade party.
while in another it leans toward protec-
ton. At one election it Is found with
the Greenback party, and at another it
opposes the Greenbackers. 1t nomi-
nates General Hancock. the hero OF
Gettysburg, for President. yet in Texas
It snubs John Hancock for being a
Union Democrat In some States it
fuses with the Prohibitionists, while in
others it refuses to have anything to do
with them, and so on to the end of the
chapter. The would-be consistent DEM
ocrat does not know, and cannot find
out, where hebelongs.g He reminds one
of that unfortunate darkey who had
such bad luck in his family relations
He complained: ..Fust my fodder died,
and den my mudder married agin; den
my mudder died and my fodder married
agin. and somehow dom tseem to have
any parents at all, no home, no muffin" "
s-Ferds Sifttngs.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-02
Perfectly Satisfactory.


The next man was tail, bow-backed,
long-faced chap who had worried
through the winter without an over
coat and perhaps without changing his
linen.
No use to ask if this charge of va
grancy is true,n remarked his Honor, as
he surveyed the prisoner.
"Not bit of use, Judge; you know
its falseT was the ready reply. ae
"What! Do you deny that you are .
vags,, ca.t,ia,u 1,,.,..-
'.Then what are youP''
"a gentleman and q speculator, sir.
If you'll give me few minutes of your
valuable time I'll make the most satis-
factory explanations of my present ap-
pearance and financial embarrassment ~
$50 ahead" e
''Well, sir, my name is Rhoderic De
Langley. To begin with, no vagrant
owned such name. am aspeculator
in grain, bonds, silver stock and other
things When 1 make strike dress
like Prince and live high. When T
lose sleep in the alleys and cut my
expenses close. My last speculation
was loss; therefore 1 am economic
ing"
w ha1 was yOuI Ad1Ss SpcCuidblOns
Four hundred shares at ten dollars
each in an invention to hatch fish by
steam My partner ran away with all
the funds and left me fiat In thirty days
shall be on my feet again"
''HowP''
81 am after one hundred shares in
Union Pacific They are down to hard-
pan and must react. Give me thirty
days and win be in clover again.
I'm give you sixty" said the Court,
after pause.
GOOD! 1 am q thousand timea
obliged. Everything is perfectly satis-
factory
Yes-sixty days in the Work Housed
April showers viii be invigorating the
earth when you come out.
That was base trick" said the
prisoner, as he fell back; and when out
of ear-shot of the Court he told Bijah
that if he lived to serve out his sixty
days he would send his Honor an infer-
nal machine and blow him five hundred
feet high Detroit Free Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-02
Some .sviews', on the Fourth of July.

1t is a matter of qualification to us
that Judge Terrall yesterday proceeded
on the even tenor of his way in con-
ducting the business of his court with
out stopping to pay respect to Fourth
of-July foolishness. In olden times, be-
fore the United States Government had
made it legal holiday, the Southern
people of their own accord had that
respect for the ''day we celebrate that,
without the admonition of a United
States statute. they celebrated Fourth
of July in royal style. OF their own ac-
cord they made it a joyous holiday, in
which the master, the man-servant and
the maid-servant ceased their labors and
made it day of revelry and joyous
ness in honor of American independ-
ence of a foreign Government. Since
it has lost its significance the South
ern people have lost interest in the day.
Since we have been living for years un-
der a Government more foreign TO us
than ever the British was to the colo
nists and more tyrannical, the common
sense discerns that it is the veriest
mockery to celebrate Independence-Day
by those who have lost independence
in fact and much, we fear. in thought
and feeling. The Southern people look
their situation square in the face,
and prefer the status quo, when
intelligent, civilized Caucasian roy
atty ruled over the Caucasian colonists,
to the present rule of, possibly. the de-
scendants of African Princes. To-day
the head of the Nation is scheming to
Africanize Mississippi in the halls of
Congress to every possible extent. in
the hope of humiIiating and degrading
its white men and women. Fourth of
July is a day for Yankees and negroes
in the South to celebrate, but it has lost
its significance for us. To US the buz-
zard is filter emblem of the filthy Gov
ernment that makes fellow-citizens of
people of African descent and to the ut
most of its power now puts them above
the white men. We notice that Judge
Young, over at Vicksburg, stopped off
his court in honor of the day. That is
well enough there, where the nigger
power is in the ascendant. We are
white over on this side of the State. and
don't do that way. A State court is not
bound to respect United States holi-
day, and doesn't. We proceed here on
the even tenor of our way, preferring
business before the questionable duty of
regarding a United States holiday
Meridian miss. Mercury (Deni.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-02
4 SUCCESSFUL LAWYER

He beaped the logic pile on pile, the evidence
The counsel on the other side he hinted was
liar.
he said his client was weitKnown gentleman
and scholar.
And that his side haa never paid their witness
dollar.
He told them of the orphans moans, the base
OppEessOrs sneers,
And, piling pathos mountain deep, moved all
the Court to tears.
He said: Z" came not here for fame, nor vet
for paltry gold;
But justice is q thing, my friends, that never
can be sold;
And then at the rascality filed with indignant
rage,
Declared the act unparalleled in any previous
age
He said that such a perjured wretch nee
breathed beneath the sun,
And, rising In his legal might, asked that the
right be done. s-i y p.
He quoted Blackstone, Chitty, Bumm, that no
one could dispute,
And said his .chain of reasoning" no lawyer
could refute.
He told the honest, lawful men" to Judge
alone by fact
And not be swayed by empty speech and mere
word-juggling tact.
He wound up with glowing scene" that
moistened every eye,
And took his seat-to mediate on his stupen-
-Ceflf1sra Md0nzislE
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-02

1t is claimed that there are some
special qualities in the water of Shelf
field, Eng, that make it indispensable
in the manufacture of the famous Shell
field razors. ASheffield firm immigrated
to this country, bringing Sheffield water
with them in tanks-so the story goes,
When the tanks gave out they found,
to their sorrow, that American water
would not produce the temper or polish
that are the essential characteristics of
Sheffield razors, and consequently the
firm failed Christian Uszioa
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-02

-Rubinstein has refused an offer Of
$50. 900 to return to this country for q
short engagement. Why not offer him
the United States? The country viii
sink if he doesn't come.-Detroif frss
Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-02

Says the Boston Post: "The Gar
owns thirty gilded chariots and this
town can spare him thirty gilded youths
to ride in them"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-02

The ancient gSeandinavians cele-
brated- days of ) death with rejoicing,
and those Of birth with mourning. yiia
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-02

EJ Job Printing OF every description,
executed neatly, cheaply and promptly,
at the ENTERPRISE Office.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-02
STRONG :.
EACLSI,

A great many people are asking
what particular troubles BROWNS
IRON BrrTERs is good for.
It viii cure Heart Disease, Paral-
ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con-
sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, and all similar diseases.
Its wonderful curative power is
simply because it purifes and en-
Iches the blood, thus beginning at
The foundation. and by building up
the system, dnves out all disease.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-02
Meat Mlarket
PHELPS & WALpEeK.

Dealers in all kinds of first-class
cut Meats, fresh and salt. Also
Poultry, Sausage, Lard, Tailcw,
etc., etc. Highest market price
paid for beeves, hogs, sheep, poui,,
try, game of all kinds, hides ana
tailow. South side Liberty street,
Wellington, o. lV
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-02
W. & L. e. r. r.
NORTH.

Time card-June Is, 1882.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-02
hLady Cured of Rheumatism.

Baltimore, Nd, May =. 1880:
Ny health was much shattered by
Rheumatism when ! commenced
taking Browns Iron Bitters, and I
scarcely had strength enough TO at
tend 10 my daily household duties.
lam now using the third bottie and I
am reRaining strength daily, and ]
eheerfully recommend it 10 all
cannot say too much in praise
Gift. Mrs. MARY E 'BRksHRAR.
I13 Prestmanst
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-02
STAR BAKERY.

"AvING purchased the old stand on
ance Of the fayors of Its patrons, assuring
them they will find everything respecting Its
care and management In frst-class order,
and every effort will be made to give entire
satisfaction- The bread will be baked fresh
every day, aud OF q quality so nearly resem-
hing the best domestic that 1t IL fully
its equal, IL not superior, being light, close
rrained and sweet, and the price Is so near
The actual cost that families can hardly afford
the care and labor of manufacturing II them
seives. / shall keep in connection q Res
taurant, where warm meals, hot tea, coffee
ovsters' etc, will be served at all hours.
This department WIN be under the care Of .
lady of experience u5l A f. sNfDER-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-02

Consult your best interests by asking for
and secnrinE Il rIcket via the Bee Line. For
Maps, Time Tables, and other Information,
call on W. Fl. Fisher, Agent, Wellington.
E. B. THOMAS, o. B. SKINNER,
Gen Manager. Traffic Manager.
~ A. J. SMITH, Gen. Pas. Agt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-02
Kidney Disease Cured.

Kidney Disease Cured.
ChristiansburE, Va, 1885,.
Suffering from kidney disease,
from which could get no RELIEF, l
tried Browns Iron Bitters, which
cured me completely. A child OF
mine, recovering from scarlet fever,
had no appetite and did not seem 10
be able TO eat AT all. Igave him Iron
-R..ss1-witis che hzppfett results.
j. KYLE MONTAGUE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-02
Heart Disease.

Heart Disease.
Vine ST., Harrisburg, Pa
Dec. =, 1881.
Aher trying different physicians
and many remedies for palpitafion
Of the heart without receiving any
benefit. / was advised totry Browns
Iron Bitfers- ! have used two bot
ties and never found anything that
gave me 80 much relief
Ms. JESsux Hess.
For the peculiar troubles to which
adde's are subject, Browns IRON
BITTERs is invaluable. Try it.
Be sure and get the Genuine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-20
THE EVENING STAR.
I'd Edition.
THE STAR ROUTE INDICTMENTS.
THE TAX ON PARSONAGES.
ENORMOUS TRANSACTIONS IN READING STOCK.
THE EVENING STAR.
THE STAR ROUTE INDICTMENTS.
ENORMOUS TRANSACTIONS IN READING STOCK
The Star Route Cases.

The Star Route Cases.
4 PHILADELPHIA LAWYER TO DRAW THE rNnIcT-
MENTS
telegram from Phiiadelphia last night says:
Nv. N.ker, who was an assistant district attorney
OF this city under Mr.. Hager, and in that capacity
acquired high reputation as Trainer OF criminal
Indictments. has been sent for by Attorney Gen
erai Brewster, TO go 10 Washington as soon as
possible TO assist in preparing the bills of iBdic-
menL III the star route cases Mr.. ker presented
Telegram 10 this effect to Assistant District At
toThey Warwick this morning I'm the old cr,irt
mousse and said that on account OF this peremptory
cases Assistant District Attorney Warwick re-
Pilcd. saying that the commonwealth was glad TO
continue Mr.. ker'S eases for such a case as that
he hoped he would not come back until he had
brought every rogue within the indictments.
Judge Pierce concurred in this and asked Mr.
her 10 notify the district attorney when he en-
pectSd To return. Mr.. ker will start for Washing
ton this evening"
Mr.. ker Is in Washington TODAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-20

vKNNOR'S LATEST BUILEnN.-yenhor SAYS:
"There are indications OF the approached storm
period OF considerable force, which think Is likely
to sweep over large portion OF this continent and
possibly Europe, between the 20th and I'D days OF
the month FRIDAY, Saturday or Sunday. This
will probably be marked by general gales and a
York and the neighboring seaboard are likely to
suffer, also other seaboard cities OF the middle
states The temperature win not likely be low.
Snow storms are likely to occur in Great Britain,
accompanied by severe gales There may be cold
weather with snow In the extreme south about the
cath and 18th"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-20
1901 THE GREAT

1901 l,,,, IPTE,SsEN .s ROUTE 1901
ssLKsDrb ScESERr AaGs1ricEsr Eou1rmEsr.
II FIFICT DECTWBfk -. 1851. ''A' l.
. oi SiS.1 and h STREETS, AZ follows:
kor ffttsbury aud the Vest Chicago limited Express
daily; Fast ilne 1000 .. M. daiiy VITA See,,ln.
Sars from harrisburg to Cincinnati and Chicago.
Weston t1prsss $50 pm. daily. with Palace
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
1or Cansncaigua Rochester Buffalo NIAGARA AZ 800
cej.t Saturday. with Palace Cas- to Canandaisna
For Wlih4nsIor., Lock Haven and Eilra at ~ 90 a.
FOR New 4l ets and sSd & f aas 90
1870 shd 10: rs pm TN sunday zoo, 1000 and
~ - 2. IN; hl.ted express of Pullman Paror Cars,
Tor Brooklyn. NY, all through trains Connect at Jer-
seY City with boats OF brooalya Annex. afording
ferTlase across New York city.
Tor 90 10 30 90, 40 10
10 X pm Pr s ted iIs s9 sao iS and
For bal,1m9rss $40 500 $50, 1000 a. m. and 200.
Ssi a iy seo io:oo am. 100 $40. 7: 80. 1916
For Pores Greek Line. $40 IN and 40 p NJ daily,
For Annsoiis. 40 a. m. and 40 p m. daily ..osp.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
ASD ,6 ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
Fer Aezanria go 100 20. IL 10 and IL 80 a. m.
~ 5U9 5:2o, Sd and II 80 Pr On Sunday
st6.SO. go IL 10 and Il so q. aud 10 p NJ
For Richmond and the SOUTH $50 and IL 10 a m,
ar, daily. and 800 p. daily. except SUNDAY.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. 90 sos
pm. ana u 90 midnisht On sunday al sTs. !: So
and 10 90 q. M; 90 and 9:03 pm
OF 18th street and Pennsy and atthe stston
here Orders can e left for the checking of baggage
destination from hotels and residences.
:. FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. noy29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-20
District Government Affairs.
TAXES on CHURCH PROPERTY.

The Commissioners i'm response to an inquiry
from Hon. f. III. Rollins, chairman OF the senate
DiStrct committee, as to what has been the result
OF the passage OF the act Of March 3D. 1851 ent tiled
An act to conStrUe an act entitled IAN act to re-
!ieFe the churches and orphan asyiums of the Dis
trht OF Columbia and To clear the title OF the truS
tees or Such property" to-day transmitted q re-
port or the assessor OF the District slowing the
collections made under the said act on account OF
taxes on parsonage property. The statement
shows in detail the amount OF taxes paid from 1873
u ISsl lncGSlve In thirty three churches
pnah aSyirmS and of trustees. and that in Wash
lngton Sl5221 9 has been collected and in George
town 81 fJ2 VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-20
TO-MORROW.

TOMORROW.
vIyHOMAS DOWNING, Auctioneer.
TWO ELEGANT FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIR
RORS; TWO GILT FRAME PIER MIRRORS;
HANDSOME WALNUT AND ROSEWOOD PAR
LOk FURNITURE: ONE LARGE JAPANESE
SCREEN; HANDSOME WINDOW HANGINGS;
MI; TABLES: SUPERIOR BLACK WALNUT
MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER FTRNITURF; FINE
HAIR Mattresses: DINING ROOM FURNI-
TURE: TWO HANDSOME DINNER SETS; FINE
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BRUSSELS CAR
PETS; COOKING AND HEATING STOVES. to-
gether with many other articles not necessary to
mention.
The above superior collection of goods viii be sold at
my salesrooms GA SATURDAY, JANUARY TWENTY
FIRST. 1882. at TEN O'CLOCK.
Goods can be seen day prior to SALE
N.B.-No pOstpOne1neDt on account of weather.
Terms cash.
jaIS-3t THOMAS DOWNING. Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-20
Wall street TODAY.

ENORMOUS TRANSACTIONS IN READING
NEW YORK, January @.--The Posts financial ars
ticle Il 40 y. IN. eflitonl saws: There has been
nothing additional made public respecting the
trunk line railroad settlement What has con-
Cefnod the Stock Exchange to-day more than the
trunk line settlement il the eaolmouS MSS ttions
IL Reading. which have been rapid and large
That many OF them We're not reported on the tape
OF the stock Indicator. one broker firm the same
which has been conspicuous seller since Mr..
Gowen became president. has TO-DAY sold enao0
SHARES. which were taken between 5s7. aud oil n
the price as we writ being to Aside frurn
what may he heard in the stock mar
Ret as TO the sellers and the BUYERS of
reading the working OF the foreign eN-
change market makes plausible the theory
tnat the McCalynonts have bAen selling their Road
ing stock and having the proceeds remitted TO
them. outside OF the transactions In Reading the
stock market has been quiet, with the exception
OF Denver ana western Union Telegraph, each OF
which has been active; the former has de-
Union Telegraph from 3d. 10 se7.. and
the remainder ot the list hes been on the whole
heavy. L. :. bonds are strong AT an advance of 4
southern state bonds are up Lalh Railroad
bonds are Irregular hut generally strong.
r. S.-since writing the above the trunk line
stocks mas become decidedly week. Lake Shore
having fallen 10 1l3k, Michigan central 10 s7x
ana NV loTh Central u l325~. Denver has also
fallen 10 ak and Western Tnon Tele -raph To so1
This Is on rulnOr that Mr.. Garrett has refused 10
sign the agreement. The money market h. easy at
ia5 per cent on stocks Some call loans Stll stand
Ing at per cent and 2i3 per cent on nited States
bones Time loans and mercantile paper are un-
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-20
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, January % Virginia 6s conso,s
63; do. second series, 3S7s; do. past due couponS
BALTIMORE. January 2o.-C Cotton s,eady-rnid:
ding. iF4. Flour firm : Howard street and
western super. 4. 2aa5.00: do. extra. .25s6. 90;
do; family, G. 2sa7 90: ety mills super, 4.sos
no brands. 100; fatapsco family, SIS. Wheat
southern quiet and frnIer; western hisher-sotsthern
red, l3sal s3 DO amber, L. 4ia1. 45 No. Marylan
SAL Sc: No. western winter red. spot 4iai sis
easier: dull but s.ead. -seutlcrn white s5as6
do; yellow 6.s69: western MIXED. January. Gs hid (;
February. g.? sa69k. March, 11a71's; MAY. 74a7s /:
white, 50a52: do. mixed saa50: Pennsylvania 5Oa52
Rye. ncniinsliy 9Gsi 30. Hay steady choics
Pennsylvania and hars land, I6. o0a3. co. Provisions
nrinef with upward ;endeucyies PORK. 10 %. Bulk
B2con-shonlders. So; clear rib sides. los. Hams.
l2H.al5. LaId-Tehned. l2h. Butter flrin choice
western hacked, Isa40; rll 2Ja2S Eggs firuer Iss20
Lined. nominal. Petroleum nominal refined, Ga.
Sugar easier-A soft 90. Whisky frne-. LIZ.
fregh.s II Liverpool per seanler dullcottou, liza
I'D. -four. is.Sd l-r barrel: grain. al. Rece1J,ts-
ho'Ir . 3C9 barrels wheat. TO- 3i1 bushels 10 $40
wheat Al. 500 bushels: corn. Il. bas he!s Sales
wheat. 35s, 200 bushels: corn. Il. 1872 bushels
MEN loRh. JANUARY 2O-St0Cks irregular and
unseted. MONEY, L. Exchsnge-l,lg, iS3l. do. short,
4SI1a Stale bonds dun: Governments irregular and
NEW YORK. January Colour firm and mod
ersfeiy active WEeat1arly active and ys4 cent nigh
Corn rasher quiet and sa cent ossser Pork steady
LONDON. January 10 l2so p.m.-Consos for
money, 100 lie; tor the account loo 3l6. Atlantic
and Great Western fir mortgage trustees certificates.
4.as; do seconds. 10y. Erie i3. New York Central.
Ontario and Western. 27s. Milwaukee aud 81. Paul
Common. lib.