davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01

strict Go5i )rIIairv 7nr Niidng 9a
Futures moderately acli. closing arn at pe, , shoW Wang
I0SSslo o. june iU5ssIo July 100 @lO August
No,embeT 10 gS TO- y: be, e@bsr i0GSSiolo Januarv
& eS Fe5saE i o2 aos S J JaS lo G Aasast
To- 81; september l0,ta !n1O octobe l9l diO ~
TO- 7siu'iG Transfriabl e orders iO.io
FLOUR AND hEAL-tLoUk-MarEet5a laGj better i,, on
& nn,O, Extra ~uprtnIe .nd o. oth'i giaoeS "houi
decded changes yey mdcrte export tenan9 r a, iasa
bbs for export including l. 90 ols CITY NM Ezra AZ
t Gs' 40 e. "a Gos So bills Low fsde Extra - 10
~ bits spring ana " inter Mnrl' A1tra man'{
,1or 10 81 W b. the 81 Of Nav - 70 Quotations:
NO . 5UesJ = after eAueme: suoerhne - surg 49,
eItreme common . Falr Eyta stat = ~ 49, g
Y 10 Fancy 90 GOOD TO- ioS 81 $50 81 10 - oon U
IOod Extra Honnd lloop one - loG$l 80 eooI :, 15
s 49, a 50 25 Gv" iiitare 80 las % BAKERS Extra
81 5ss stralsnL ~ -oas7 10 PAteatt6 1as, v It.
C6o,ee - as1 - PaenI Viutcr Wheat Extra 50 2J@
- -; Cty diII h,tl4 or West InHsA - 90 81
America s. lOaso market closed Tea ~ liz d.
Good EItia q % as To- Good to Choice, 70
LOU 3aN S1S inf MES Yellow Weslein o. 49, 4j
GX1iN-WIiEAr-arNct adI4c better for cash ots
initeG a ver ~ ,rda In options closing nm az about
tn hilhc.t p Is. sal.. sl.',u bush iu'ure 2JyGO
Ou.h cab 9eaant U1sa1'9 1 bPgsn AZ AMBER % icsy
81 "a; 40. . RED 81 80 ~ rI certificates. - 23l2
,,Sm ton 81 % delivered fton elevator migrated
mite ~ Ogasl &c. iuciudins tlc =. 81 20 -oi NV
certitcafe-i SO rcd 81 7spsl ~ CLOS
inr - - June -2hG4l 2tls ciot1ng a - Juiy'
2t5sasI -J closing ~ &,i- Al "a T. 81 = 49ti ~ q
1t,..ug i - seuembrr 81 259rl 2l' closing - Ia
... RYE arkrt qu.et IVES OIL 49, C. ,i!AI* Sl1
state as &C c4.-.ot, aud boat ol,t iAllhf MaIAeV
qu aud .teldy sts 900 bush 80 Ci"a ia ooI
Il, arrive - FARLEY MALl-MMket duil Al l1st quo-d'
-tttc UJt nc, iN'.pWed State 'o'
t2L, auad.. al -, all On 'L-h OASIS.
CORN-Mafktt a oaHh oiS opuohs oV'hv'
IA C owrt Queut recovered from me ,tlut anu
dull At shade under the hehcrI
pnc,s moderate export aut home uaoe "t mana go
hu.tnrsa On %p,UUO push
futute, Is 900 casD, incuong ltiua cd al q
4 buu
No 3 GULc.. steamer hiXed J4aoU',c 20 = 1tt~
,sc la cr atUr DoL! I-'tc delivered. steamer "l'o
90 eG7c White soutuern. ~ 9io, yellow ,onthern oso
No Mixed Ap.l O,'i,s Nay q. 4dbi -, closhS
IGO closing 90 &C.; July O4 1Oo -
OJis 90 closing Oaci september
7u.c .OA lr,-Maikct 40 10 hlSh.l
wtn lo.s dong; CLOSING atcddy sales .3l.u Odsl,
Including $4,000 In Opuour; 40. Mixed al 2G
a.7.,c.. No. 2. 4y2GggAc. 40. quoted $50. 30 .
Wlits baaJs.c. =, 1f4 acc. 80. quoteI 0tt
MlIod tern, White do J20Jto:. MNed 5a's
o "a White tate, bpd6U ~. No Mixed seller Apnl'
~ l04g4c c.osug 49e-c May, 4Hta49c closing t12c''
June I5i44t0--C. oHug AJ4c.i JhJ, 4J,t@OV -
closing FEED -dtrkrt quiet Shd sttdy y, 70
VUc; bOdsU 10. $500 100 d. &C. SsI % snaps 81 ~
al 10, nJe tt"d. 81. $1,000. ... ,..,..,.,,
sIoCks N srOak ~ NEw-YoRK, BEOOKLfN AND JERSEY
"a, IA ~ A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
MINES AND MINING.
MONDAY. hprll 3O-P. NJ.

MONDAY. April 30-P N.
Only small business was done in minnG stocks
and tnereaere no impo tant changes in prices among
the general list. Sonora Consolidated 1dctuated 3
cents aud closed unch inged. Robinson WAS cent
higher and Chrysolitr gained cents. Among the
CONS ocks Union Consolidated was unuslIa.iy
active ana strong, and Sierra Nevada was in de-
nand at 3. 60.
SALES 1T rHR MINING EIOHAN0ES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
RRITIsH GRAIN TRADE.

LONDON April 30The Marx Lane Express in It's review OF
trade during the past week, saws mo
weather early slightly Damaged tne crops Trade
has been gee Fine English wheas closed Is
Foreign wheat was cheaper Catgoes We're N small
demand weakening rates there = arrivals
"a es Futures @ neglected Red winter VIII at was Is
hi lower Flour Foreign flour was difficult OK
sale on account large barley aud IN
changed Foreign bar was arm but quiet Foreign oats
ware Maize-Flat Sd dcarer round was
omet The sales OF English wheat during tho
past week O22 quarters at s. against LIZ quar-
er Al AS lid during the corresponding period last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01

the av,ra ~. ncr well In barrels were: January. 22i2
February H. Is : March. - o. Anrii 81 ID lne
new production IA 4 ,nl yetr ago was 93Ss barrels
and development work going on 10 twice the pres
cut eNtcu
Because The rep, fell below the eNlggcrtel betr
tsh rsi mates sent on SalurlIv hH impulse was
given It'd ~ "a tue covering -. " short contracts
t1cen ina HIr, AMI s9I3, In tn rly AZ crn o. the
price fell To Ssar.. April report was ma 10 pup
he and IA sr a ubc OF trs " TO cover ctrgt ii ths
mr,rc IA g1ioc The latest aIngs developed an un-
So, n d t,hr, but tue nlai price wis sJs1
The range Of prices and the total dealings In New
York were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO April s0-Visibs supply of grain Ann 2l.--
Regular Wheat opened bg days close,
ed trihe and cosed 2G 7sc above SATURDAYS close
II i34a$i "A June 81 l4hSs July; 81 los. dsl i3s
Angn,,j 81 % AL the year: spring 81 ~ winter.
p,ices unchanged to &c higher Corn oBy
business done prices steady and genera ~ higher sles
5tA9'Ilsc. Apri 55i4 1jhs4c May lt@57A June 6s .
092c jay J01H6,l4c August; 3Oa5 20 all the yesI. On
sales 7OJ OOJ bushels At va &c higher oats
active and higher, sales 4O94c. ; 4JSc Nay 4zise.
Ju4e 42c. July; 3sisr. August 3Jisc III the year, on
c sed cOmparl yey stea ~ at sl9 40 d$l9 30 cash
$lv OF May sS o. une, se g. jay 20 August 81 80
higher. Lara opened active at o2Gl0c hi her and
clo''d steady. 90 -
Flour Common Choice spung Wheat g 500
10 Do Faaog Maaesotas sS 3d. "a %5 Patents
oDJ1sI JJ Water WIeAC. fiif co en- )es Old 5tOJg
30 EOtSe sSj % LJS irdles - 1J@S5 3D. southern
Illinois aud Missouri 2J9s6UJ Michigan - O00 20 20
Wheat active and higher: Regular al l1as April;
cago prine. 81 1SGsI ~ No > s6c. No aed
June; 50tc. july eOc August Rejected =. pats
July Doc. August $50 Sic. all the yea. Rye steady
al 6chc. barley quiet at S3c Faxseeo quirt but
fancy. ,SS27e, Dalne., GOOD to enocs; lHSzzc. egg.
lar at &c Pors eiriy active an higher at sl9 e9
fSsn ss % AS. sig 81 asa % w s s,, 80
aud higher AZ Lee. cash and Arm: ll67h0
Hoo. May llS50Ilo7rc. June ll95 Glls7 &c. july
L. La 9Cc AGSq't sulE%eas S e IaF asmaaa;
Wnskey steady IL l1 Iteeeipts-Flour. 9bOO hbls:
not Uosted
Juy - lOL9 August 81 IOla No RED, Winter al 10 6
No. wmte. Fah "a &c R eeipts. 1900, Oush, saip-
M A loc Ma 2 White AZ oc. assed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
CLOSING PRICES or CALTFOsyTA srocK9
sAs FRANCISCO. Monday. April 80, 1898.
ley TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE,

DEADwooD, OAK. April 3O-The only works in
operaiIon here now are the six mills of the Home
stake Companies, the Caledonia Gustin, Esmerald
and r florence, none OF which present anything OF
special importance TO report.
The lower vinze of the Caledonia 10 down ITO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
4 SETTLEMENT or THE CONTROLLER.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-The following ls
statement CONT Ter tie Curre"cv showing tue
amount OF Nation nix not and OF egl tender n"tes
outstanding at the Of the passage Of the acts OF
June 20. 1874, January H. 1873, and May 81 1870
together with outstanding at date, ana the
increase and decrease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


the average estimated at / &c.
..EEr- tecrpts Yesterday and TODAY were lS9 cars
AZ Jet sey City and l23 60t. making ASA heal
agaust346 head last ondav. IN arrivals for the cast
heat tht1 last week. nd ~ head less
rhan the corresponding time last wear ESpoFts
we'd during the week 3olO head and
purchased the market ard sla t.ter.rs usd
9i2p head With moderate receipts the ward tendency m
the enng prices day stIong as on aV market
fay this the finish TITLE yak. De1ucung
ed by exporters and 90 cars received direct
siaugh and there were Tor sale
TO-DAY ZOB G ROADS Of cattle Trade reported hGle
dun at the Yards but Fridays prices were MAIN
tanned AZ Jersey city there active demand from
saughterers brisk trade wl prices ~ per ea ioYef
than last Friday. and much the same as ast WeIheSnsy
eral and ~teers sold at ~ 3O9t 90
Der 100 H. 81 10 and head tFaDcr
31tc Fair to 400 ranged iron ~ TO 3c TO dress Do0
H. nd Medium steers sud at llf0lZc
dress Dry and Old oxen sold down 10 lO4
lie G66 b. and carloads OF SuIed Bu
AT - 3jaFI 10 Fourteen GOO PEG Ia Stlers were
report soil 81 10 NcnO Ii p1c aset 100 far 10
GOOd BullOr kS for alive at 50 9ODs1 10.
shipments 1852 Lave Cattle anu 20 Live Sheep on the
Brook yn itY. fOr Bristol
Dressed Beef Mutton and Hogs as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01

LONDON April 30-l2:30 D. m.-COnsos 1902 10 for money
lOlIe for Il accounts Atlantic and Great Western
ltp trustees certificates. 339 co. second
mortgage IA Er e. 10 t. New-1 Central l2A InnOa
Central l4g: Penn Central. bJis Reading 2Ss
Mexican Urdinary, l4l. Sew-iOK Ontario Western,
2SJ1
IONDOE Apnl 3O-4OO D. m-Atlantlc and Great Vest
trustees ceTtLcdteA bBl4. Erie.
PennsyIv Central, Oo NewYoiE Ontario and Western,
ZS6s
The amount OF bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of Eng.
LAND nn balance TO-DAY IL 4J5,nOt.
LONDON, Ann 5U-JfOO D. m-Paris adyces Guoo three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01


For Inc period of nine months ended March 81,
1855 the exports of merchandise were SOS, 1874 099
greater than for the same period OF 1S8i-'S2. and
were than for the period of 1880
81. Ihe imports of merchandise for the same time
ended March 81. 1883, were 800. 8s5 greater
than for the same time of 1881 and 1882. and were
No.SsosS1 greater than for the same period of
ieso and 1881. Hence the balance TO the credit of
the country on the merchandise movement for the
nine months ended March 81. 1883, is $4O,3s1, Ala
greater tnan the balance on the movemeLt is for the
nine months endeds March 81. 1890 and Il
$i28,365, 168 less than the balance for tbe MIN.
months ended March 81. 1881.
The imports aud exports OF merchandise and
specie for nine months ended March n of tbrea
years compare as follows:
MERCHANDISE.
Exports sos 901 27s s592 S32947 s8se NJ a.s
imports. 463.v6U433 627z3o729 64514i AZ
--w $50
sfinports. .s2sas4o7oc sesoe4.2is sioo47s,es2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01

Choice 81 766s3 50 5tockers dull q s. for
Light to Choice.
TINS far sOm head: last week. loo headS
consigned through market anll and prices shedo
lower for /, eht. Far Cod Western, - 7J1$6 40s
Choice Fancy 6Oas6 80; Western Clipped so0$s Sos
Western Lambs rs 50GS7 20.
Hogs Recets Today 1000 head total for week thus ia
1900 time last week 1000 head conagned
through, Al lars opened active but closed 'a
Yorsers 81 7Ua 81 7b Light 81 6oas7 So Butcher xnc
Mediums 81 76dS S5 Good TO Choice Heavy ~ oo@"o5
Pies. $76S7 80: quantity held over.
81. LOUIS April observation-disclosures. 2toO nead; SNIP.
ments, IN head. supply ,erii shipping graaes SOW
heasv Steers 'eclamng Exports $685. 80 snt - tyy
80 W; Co. mon x51SJ 25 Fa TO Best COWS ~ 1 20 Sos
Common. iios4; Good coiDfed Texans. 81 76D$o DO
Shsep-Reeelpts 800; shipments none; market quiet;
Chppei 81 40 80; no demand Tor Unsh0rn.
CHICAGO. April o0-Hogs- Kecelpts $1,000 head shfp-
menJs, i,yOo head slow, weak and onlvo
loneT Mixed - @s7 80; Heavy, 81 30es7 90 Light SIC
Cate-Receipts Ogu shipments 800 head market
steady ell; Exports, demand at
1872 a$1 50 Good Choice Shipping d$G 10; COM
mon 10 Fan. ~ as u.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; shipments head market
steady CV.n0u TO Fair W0oled IS 7JaS4 7j Medium 70
Good, SJa$57j,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
LIVE srorK MARKnrs-sY TELEasAra

BUFFALO April 80-caIs oReoeipt. toiay eo0 nC Iss
xset a 100 hean CONSUMED through. 1872 ca maIkes
onened aotye Du dull and best
III Extra Steers So 81 90, Coca 10 Choice ~ gya
Fair 10 Medium s. 7peS6 26j Light u 7oso ooi FAN W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
R.,ortstbyJoN DAVIS 4 Co. II WLtLh

VLOsIN6 PRICES or BOSrOy STOCKS
BOSTON. Monday, Apnl 80, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
s2l3,005

im nt erDor u s7se2S770 s1t921791 s213ooS
MERCHANDISE AND SPECIE
Net excess OF ex-
po rt o'oi -. sl562l7o2o s5O.i72427 slo5.262624
In connection with the foregoing exhibits Tor inc
ner,cd of nine months it is interesting and instruc
,,v. IN mole the specie movements of the six months
following March 81, 1881 and 1882. They were as
follows:
SPECIE MOVEMENT.
April sept 600 lgSl; go noc eal oo7 800
Orts - 20
EXpOt tS. i"'""' '"V 'V'''''O'N
Imports in excess OF an, ono on,
exports .p@''0o"'ooH ----....'''"-'
Lxpoi Is In exeessO OF aoo 80 oo- nj, axe ooi o. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01

MONDAY. April 30-PM
The Bureau of Statistics report of the foreign
commerce of the whole United States for The last
month OF March makes favorable comparison with
the movements of March. 1882. and an unfavnrable
comparison with those of March, 1881. The exports
of merchandise in the month OF March this
year were $15 ,0365O2 greater than ~ the month
of March, 1882, aud were S7,41S,420 less than IN
March, 1881 the imports of merchandise in the
month of this year were $7,S66, 1870 less than IN
the month of 1882, and were $2S, 497 greater than
In the mouth of 1881. Hence, the movement in
the month of this year Is SO, 902 632 favor
able to the country than the movement of
March, 1882 and is 81, 446 917 less favorable than
was that of March, 1881.
he imports and exports Of merchandise and
specie in the month Of March for three years
compare as follows:
MERCHANDISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
GOVERNMENT
U0YDs AVID B4vG STOJYs

1ni,aa s,o,os "A Common 1907 30. 900. .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01

siaDois.. .sas,saoaoo sssoe4als slos.4as.esa
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-23

/ dummies who were conqnerors ID their
days. But there has been a. growth Ia
/ size. Modern Englishmen are bigger
than their ancestors. & There Is moi ID
existence /, 900 costs 81 armor which
an Engiish regiment can put On. Very
few moderns can nae ancient srwlsords.
because the hits are too small for their
hands. 'sa 81 as ss "a I2s55s
These facrs seem reasonable. For
physical condi depends upon food,
clothing and shelter. The mod rn man
is better fed, better clothed and better
housed than VAS the ancient man.
Why should the modern not have been
advanced il physical growth By his bet
ter physical conditions h.. 81 .%st s
The most civilized and luxurions
that ever existed the European royal
caste, is physically IS big, as healthy
and as powerful as any people Of whom
we have any account that science can
accept" English acrobats can perform
any feat which is recorded OF Greek
athletes. Cornishmen could strangle
with their hands any race of savages.
and there is not a barbarous tribe Of
which 1000 men similarly armed could
defeat an equal number Of Englshmen,
Americans or Germans. .at
It is doubtful if any Greek, Roman
or German swimmer could have crossed
the English channel from Dover. to
Calais, as did Capt. Webb. o..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-23
nov re SLEEP YELL.

No heafthful sleep comes except that
which follows voluntary or involuntary
Action ~of the body. Pedestrians fall
INTO sound, deep sleep as soon as put to
bed, at tho appointed time for rest
This is the sleep from voluntary
muscular exercise. A person In
good health sits around the house all
day; an invalid may all day sit and
lounge and lie down from morning I'M
til night without sleeping and both the
healthy man and the invalid, in the
>oosse of the evening, viii become sleepy
aid fall into sound repose, the result Of
the WEAKNESS which involuntary action
brings about; for the various organs OF
the body, the heart, the liver, the stom-
ach, the eyelids, work steadily every
day. The intestines are as ceaseless in
their motion as the waves Of the ocean;
as these latter are always -dashing to-
ward the shore, so is the great viscereal
machinery working, working, working,
pushing the wastes of the body down
ward and outward from the first breath
Of existence to the last gasp OF life.
There is not movement Of the system,
yeluntary o. Involuntary, external or
internal, which does not require power
to cause it. When that power is to a
certain extent exhausted, instinct brings
on the sensation of sieepiness, which is
the resnlt Of exhausted power, intended
by nature to secure that cessation from
activity which gives time for recupera--
ton, very much as q man who runs for
p while stops and rests, so IS to get
stronger to run again.. We. get up in
the morning with a CERTAIN, amount Of
reserved or accumulated strength !; in
the course Of the day that strength be-
couses expended to the point necessary:
Tor the commencement Of new supply,
which comes from rest, the rest from
sleep. Opium narcotics, all forms Of
anody nea, cause sleep artifcially, com
polling rest. A horse may be tired SO
that lie cannot move; he is compelled
to be arrest; it ia not the rest Of tired
ness, hence it is unnatural. Anodynes,
in q Sense, tie . man down they take.
away his power motion, they compel
Q rest, hut it Is not the rest which is the
result Of used-up strength, hence it is "a
artificial rest causing an artificial sleep,
not natural and sleep which Is unnat-
ural cannot be healthful.;; hence the
truth Of the first utteraaces q this
chapter althfnl sleep comes from the
e1pend; ture Of the. strength Of the body.
II various forms Of exercise. Halls
Journal OF Health. 5 q.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-23

He that once did you a kindness will
be more ready to do you another than
he whom you yourself have obliged -.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-23
- - *
A FIFTH AVENUE PICTURE.

Trained pugs now sit at milady's VIM
dow with q bow Of bright-colored rib.
bon at their necks, and it is easy to see
that they regard themselves as = very
superior kind OF dog. While you gaze
at the petted beast you have also a
chance to admire the fine design OF
milady's lace curtains, which, as a mat
ter Of course, originally belonged to the
Empress Eugene, and "were pickea up
while We were in Europe last summer. -
--.NeW York IH0it.'
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-23

TIE letters Of Benjamin Constant to
Madame Racamier, which have just been
published in PARIS, are full of frantic
sentimentality. This man, approaching
80, wrote to the s1oiritetel1e lady that he
had been "crying all night" because she
did not care Tor him; "career, ambi-
ton, study, intellect, diversion, all
have disappeared. ! ana NO longer any
thing more than poor creature who
loves YOU" ..s*
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-23
B R I G K d!

We have now for
sale at our brick yard
On the little Falls o.
Dakat0 railroad D.
large supply Of the
finest brick i'm the
North west. Complete
facilities for $ll1ppiRg
10y rail-. Prompt and
careful attention Civ
en to Orders from n.
distance.
Martin Scott.
LITTLE FALLS. MIMI.
National Republican., 1883-02-08
Real Estnte.

Deeds showing the following transfers of
real estate were filed for record Saturday, as
shown by report to ]. f. Olmstead:
On Eleventh street east, between public space
aud B street south, sublot 2G. square oS0 rs feet
frJnt by III feet 6 nehes), Susan Moore Ut vir to
Mary j. Beatty, $500.
sublots 3j and 80, square 1l3 "a. L. F. Stewards
ribdiyisinD. Annie f. +. Stewart to Ellen M.
on Turner street, between and @ streets north.
sublot li0 square 365 6 feet front by 105 eoD, the
heirs of Kate @. Foster to James w. Norton, 900.
On Sixth street west, between ? and streets
north, sublot A, square AS Q3 feet inches front
by 93 feet AZ inches) Patrick +. Mccartney TO
Mary l.. Mccartney nominal.
On New Jersey avenue between X and l. streets
north parts of sublots D, y, and f. square 500 al
Charles W. King, sl,42l.
ON Defrees street, between North Capitol and
First street west sublot 9l square 623 6 feet front
by As feeD William Chuse to Sarah A. Sparks,
$3.50.
Old Georgetown, part of lot 6S, W. d. Gassin ei
nj. TO James o. X. Kuhn, 500.
Holmead's addition, part of lot 3s, Plato I. Lee
TO John S. Paxton, S2j.
on Corcoran street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets west sublot 66 square 2OS 10 feet
inches front By % feoD, b. H. Warner - Florence
l.. Clark, S2,4O0 - ''r
on t street north, between Fifteenth and Six
tecnth streets west sublots 26, 27, %, 30, and 81
Dier B. Croft to Arad Evans, S2l ,000
on East Capitol street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets east part Of lot q square SIG us feet
52I inches front by depth), George I. McCullum
to Grace 4. McCullum, nominal.
On q street north, between New Jersey avenue
and Finh street west sublot 49, square 500. Helen
o. shcdd to George W. +. SwGrtzcll, $3.50.
Pleasant Plains, Lamars outlet lot 63, Alexan
der Fulton to Sarah II. Spear, Sl,l0O
Part of Sheriff estate, CONTAINING 80 acres, Elizf
D. Pierson to George L. Mitchell.
National Republican., 1883-02-08
Police Court Notes.

Henry Rich was charged with keeping a
glandered horse. The case was continued un-
til to-day.
John Usher was fined $50 and costs for
keeping his bar open on Sunday. An appeal
was noted.
In the libel case against w. G. Chase
brought by Robert Purvis, of Philadelphia,
the defendant was held for the grand jury in
$500 bonds Wallace d. Chapman furnished
the security.
John Motts, Charles Smith, and Lucy Rob-
inson were given ninety days each for va
grancy.
Henry Sturgis was sent to the workhouse
for thirty days for carrying razor and a pis-
tol.
Dolly Robinson, an old colored woman, was
fined So for stealing clothing from Thomas
Lyons.
David Lecount, who pawned suit of clothes
which he had obtained from Author Flynn
under the pretense that he was q dyer, as has
been stated in THE REPUBLICAN, was sent to
Jail for six months.
James Wells was fined $40 for assaulting
Daniel J. Sullivan, from which sentence he
appealed
Henry Scott, q colored thief, was sentenced
to sixty days in Jail for stealing a kit of car
penter's tools and selling them. He appealed
and was committed in default of 81, 600 bonds.