davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-12-15
Only a Farmer.

Western Rural.
"Ouly "a farmer" says the city fop,
as he twirls his cane with one hand
and pulls his exqulsitely soft mustache
with the other, and while the busy
world about him wonders why he was
ever created. "Only Il farmer" Kisses
the lawyer, whose heart would be so
astonished by single honest impulse
that it would cease to thrOb. "Only a
farmer" whispers the banker, as he
sits in his dingy office, computing the
profits of his Ysurious practices, and
speaking low and softly as if he would
win confidence by pretending TO be
what he is not. "Only farmer"
says the railroad manager, as he pre-
pares to levy an additional assessment
upon the newly harvested crop. And
this is said by these men of man
who feeds them, educates their children,
and is the dependence of the nation in
every emergency where integrity, pa
triotism and bravery, or either of these,
become necessity. Still the friend OF
merit and justice cares nothing for
what such men say of the farmer, for
their estimate Of him is powerless to
harm him. He holds the power in his
hands, and can exercise it in spite of
any and all of them, He is nearer
king of the Republic than any other
man in it.
But what hurts is to hear him say of
himself: 81 am only farmer" or to
hear him say of his brother and neigh
Dor, "He is only farmer" as if to be
a farmer was evidence of inferiority.
Before us we have an excellent speech
delivered upon an important subject in
one of our Western legislatures, and
the letter accompanying it says of the
author: "He is only a farmer but |
think perfectly honest" Now it is high
time that farmers should cease to take
their estimate of themselves from that
of the flop, lawyer, banker and railroad
manager, and they will never exert the
influence which is legitimately theirs
to command until they do. The best
common sense we have ever known we
have found in a farmers head; the
most careful Legislators We have ever
seen have been farmers; the best ora.
tors we have heard have come fresh
from the farm; and so why say "He
is only farmer" Very true, farmers
are not always possessed of polished
education. There are lawyers who
know more of the rules of grammati
cal construction than many farmer
does, and can make more polished
speech, which, however, is all gram
mar and rhetoric, and destitute Of
sense. But we know hundreds o.
educated fools--college trained ten pin
balls wearing silk hats. And WE
know, too, some of the best lawyers
and Judges who are woefully deficient
in common education. One of thu
very best judges in Illinois murders thu
English language until it would seen
that the skeletons of the dead gramma
rians would kick in their collins. Edu
cation is a good thing, and is not to b
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-12-15

caused by wet undrainei pastures, n I
every farmer should by every pos,ipie
m ans remove such a constant danger
t om his farm by draining these lands.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-09-12

ST. LOUIS, Sept ll.-Henry P. Bles.
sing, an engineer, tonight fired six shots
at his brother. in law. all Of which took
effect. He hen shot his wife twice and
then went to his garden to cut his own
throat. Blessing and his brother.in-law
will probably die. The wifes wound is
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-09-12
The French Press and the Ton
quin Trouble.

PARIS, Sept. ll.-All the evening pa
pers insist upon the necessity for con.
tinued dispatch in sending reinforce
ments to Tonquin. lie Temps says
The present negotiations ought in nc
wise delay the work Of destroying the
bands which massacred Frenchmen.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-09-12

CoLunBIA, s. c.. Sept. fl.-A large
number Of negroes have been poisoned
by eating boiled shrimps ut celebration
10 Beaufort county. Three have died
and seven more are expected te die.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-09-12
BRIGHT

Comes the front with surprise for fear
that may not find out that he is in the front
rank with better bargains than any other house West
Having not quite sold out the nice stock Of
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-09-12

LAREDO, Tex. Sept. 1.-THE report
that the Salado bridge on the Mexican
National road has been carried away by
floods is incorrect. The rain has CON
tinued in showers to-day in the vicinity
Of Laredo and the weather is not yet set
tied. The international road has re-
paired the breaks and the train tonight
was on schedule time. The Corpus
Christi route will be unable to ran besore
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-09-12
walking Match.

BALTIMORE Md.) Sept. l0.--A six
day. go-as-you- please walking match,
for 5000 and the champion belt, began
at 1880 o'clock this morning. The CON
testsnts are. Frank Hart, present holder
Of the belt; Robert Vint, Albert Allison.
William O'Lcary, champion Of Ireland;
Peter Panchot and George Hazael.
Panchot went the first mile in seven
mi nutes.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-09-12

NKwAEK, N. j., Sept. ll.-Among
the papers of the Chief Of the Philadel-
phia police, William L. Helms, recently
deceased, were two letters about the kid
mapped Charlie Ross, written by the alb
ductors to Mr.. Ross. declaring that il he
did not come to their terms the blood Of
his SON would DO on bis own head.
These letters were not shown to Mr..
Ross. fearing that in his then Frustrated
condition they would only increase his
distress.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-09-12
FOR SALE.
A SPLENDID INVESTMENT FOR 4
SMALL CAPITAL.

A good paying business and stock Of goods in
the town Of san Benardino. The stand Is one
Of the best In the city, being only two doors from
the new Opera HOUSE, and four doors from the
Poztoffice, on the main business street. The
owner offers for sale for no other but that
he intends returning to his old home In Europe
on visit Of year and more. For particulars
address E. A. N1SBET. County Clerk Office, San
Bernardino. Cal SEA I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-09-12

LONDON. Sept. II. -Earthquake shocks
were felt yesterday and to-day at Cas-
omicciola. Ischia.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-09-12
Montana Meat Market.


Keeps on hand tho best Beef, Veal rorh. INA
ton. SAILS Meats and all kinds n Sanzn<ee
Meats delivered to all parts Of The cl1y.
A. FAANCk.
mri-sn Prop<i><ar
National Republican., 1883-04-06
Real Estate.
The following deeds were fled for record

The following deeds were filed for record
yesterday:
Myrtilla NJ. Alvord to Mary S. Millson, lot LETT
tered II, square 1l2; deed dated March 81, 1885,
consideration, $3.50.
William II. Dougal TO Anna G. Belt, lot 13,
Nicholas place, Georgetown, d. O.; deed dated
March "a, 1883; consideration, 5000
William w. Corcoran to Thomas j. Burrell and
Elizabeth Burrel lot To- square 509 20 feet on New
Jersey avenue by depth Of lot to alley 60 feet,
Corcoran's subdivision; deed dated April 4, 1888;
consideration, Si27.50,
Edward E. Perey to Louis II. Perley, lots l15
and ll6, square 2l0, subdivision, Corcoran street,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets north :
west; also part lot G, square oil, known as 14l6
Rhode Island o. Avenue deed dated Nov II, 1852;
Abram +. Barker and wife to Robert II. Gunnell,
lot 3i square $685. Abraham f. Barkers sub
Division deed dated April H. 1888; consideration,
5000.
Alexander Scott and wife to Patrick McEneany,
lot &c. square 1873, subdivision of original lois g. l.
being II feet on 4 street by depth of lot on Four.
teenth street, 100 feet; deed dated Mar 10, ISSS:
consideration, Sl,200.
Alexander Scott and wife to Patrick McEneary
west, Murphy az Cushing's subdivision; deed
dated Mar TO- 1855; consideration, $1,000.
Caroline IL, Addison and husband to Katherine
D: Steele and Mary G, Morris, x of lot 3s and part
OF lot 80, square l67 between Sixteenth and Sew.
enteenth and G and IL streets northwest Chiffon
ana ssa Magr9ddorS SUBDIVISION deed dated Mar 2
William II. Powell and wife to Charles Achstet.
ter ter and wife part Of lot - square 5o7, being 80
deed dated Mar, Q, 1888; consideration, 81 500.
John Henry Jones to William Mayes, part lot
2i square 5l2, being 1856 feet from northeast corner
OF said square south 10 feet west lGl feet, north
10 feet, cast l3l feet; decd dated April Q 1885
consideration, g, 200.
Annie h, Cathcart to Sophie d. Barclay, lot IL,
square lil being II feet front on Eighteenth
street, by depth OF lot 100 feet; deed dated April
4, 1883; consideration, 81.
National Republican., 1883-04-06
Luther,s Fourth Centurv.

The London Echo has the following; "The
approaching celebration of the fourth century
Of the birth :of Luther is said TO be calling
forth some mild protests on the part of ultra
montanes in Germany. All Protcstants who
are true to the spirit as well as the letter of
their religion will admit that tho Roman
Catholics have at least sentimental griev-
ance, If, as they say, the celebration is to be
an official one. According to the latest re-
ligious census, the population of the
states composing the German Empire
was divided as follows Protestauts, 90 1928;
Roman Catholics, 1891 ,227; Christian sects
of other denominations, ll6,735, and Jews,
52O,575. Again, Austria proper is as much %
part of the great German fatherland as
Elsass- -LothTingen, and in Austria proper the
Protestants number less than two per cent. of
the population. Candid Catholics will not
deny that, in spite Of these figures, Germany
is essentially Protestant; the influence of
Professionalism on Catholic practice, and even
on Catholic doctrine, being hardly less marked
in Germany than in England. But for this
very reason one can understand that Cath
olics should object TO having the Protestant
colors Haunted in their faces, Luther Is one
of those great men 'of whom in the lam
guage of Thucydidos the whole earth is the
tomb The four hundredth anniversary of
his birth merits the fullest celebration but
in the name of the truths he taught let it he
spontaneous, untrammeled by official formal
ity,"
National Republican., 1883-04-06

We receive regularly by European steamers the fol-
lowing Foreign Papers, Magazines, nnd tashion
Journals!
The Illustrated London Nows, London Graphic
Pictorial World, The queen, Illustrated sporting and
Dramatic News, The London Daily Times, London
Standard, Punch, Fun, London Truth, LondOnWorld,
London Weekly Times, Tho Mail, Bells Life, Lon.
don Figaro Judy, London Field Spectator, Whitehall
Review, Life, London Army and Navy Gazette, Lon
don Era London Daily News, The American Regis.
ter, Saturday Review, The Athenmum, Society. Gar
denCr's Chronicle, The Garden, The Electrician, Eng
lsh Mechanic, Tho Court journal, The London Arch
itect, 81, James Gazette, Pail Mall Budget The Lon
don Economist. The British Architect, The Builder,
London Engineering, London Engineer The Acad-
envy, the Contemporary Review, Nineteenth Century,
Fortnightly Review, Chambers' journal, Belgravia,
Cornhill Magazine, London Lancet, Monthly Family
Herald, The Theatre, Monthly London journal,
Blaokwood's Magazine, Longman's Magazine, Good
Words, sunday Magazine, Ali The Year Round The
Portfolio London Art Journal Cassolls Magazine
Of Art, Every Girls Magazine, Nautical Magazine,
Bradshaws Railway Guide to Great Britain and Ire
land, Bradshaw's Continental Railway Guide, Boys
own Paper, Little Folks, Lo Figaro, lie Noltair, GIL
Bias LEvenement, La Justice, LUnivers llllIstre,
lie journal Amusant, Petit journal Pour Rire, Le
Monde Comique, La Vie Parisenne LIllustratlon,
gante Le Modes do 10 Sason, LElegance, Parisenne,
lie NIoniteur de In Mode, Le'Printemps lie Salon dc
Ia Mode, Revue de la Mode, Ubor Land und Nicer,
Die Gartenlaube, Fllegendo Blarer, and many others
too numerous 10 mention,
National Republican., 1883-04-06
Wagner I'm Paris,

Wagner could never make friends in Paris ,
his character would not dovetai with that
of the French and he hardly understood the
Importance Of concliatng those literary and
musical coteries which are all powerful in
recommending innovators to public apprecia-
tion. The only man among the foremost
critics of twenty years ago who thoroughly
understood him was Theophilo Gauticr, a
romantic, whose hair trailed upon his shoulders
and whose canons.in arts defed all conventions
alities. Gautier did not like Wagners music,
but he eloquently pleaded for fair treatment
in favor of the man who, as he said, was too
proud TO go begging to any critics door In
1861, when Tannhauser was brought out at
the Grand Opera, Wagner did not get fair
play. Those dreaded third and fourth rows
in the stalls, where all the. princes of tho pen
sat, chose to treat the performance as u Joke
and the singers voices were drowned in a
horrible cacophony of ieers from all parts of
the house. " Alexandra Dumas, call
ing upon him, made some good-humored re.
marks about his own Ignorance Of music
which he had once defined us "thc most ex-
ponsive of noiseS"-but his pleasantries were
listened TO with such q smileless stolidity that
he Went home in Il hun, aud wrote his con-
temptuOus protest against " "Wagnerian din
inspired by the riot of cats sCampering in the
uhIh aDouJ an lIoHnOnBcIA bnup.' On thb
day before this protest was printed in the
Opinion NdiiOndie Wagner returned Dumas
visit, and was kept waiting for half an hour
in an anteroom. Then the author of tho Trois
MousquotaiTes" marched in, superbly attired
in n plumed helmet, II cork life belt, and a
llowered dressing gown, Excuse me for ap.
pearing in my working dress" he said, ma
jestically, Half my ideas are lodged in this
helmet and the other half in a pair of jack
boots which put onto compose loved scenes"
Snubs Of this sorts, of which Wagner encoun-
tered many, ranked deep in his mind, and
made him say that the French were Vandals,
whereas in truth their quarrel was not so
much with his music as with him personally
and with his uncivil followers. An influential
critic, who recognized Wagners genius, was
asked to say good word for him. "No," he an
swered; half q dozen of us might put him
in fashion, but we refuse TO try because the
public taste is not yet refined enought to an
preciate what is good in him. If his music
should become popular merely as a novelty
before being understood, we shall have q
weary time of IL with young eccentrics claim
ing to be his disciples, We have our Parnas-
siens (French Rsthetics) who give us novels
without plots and verses without meter. We
do not want to start a school of prayers on
the horn and cymbal clashers who will per-
suade us that melody is a weakness"
National Republican., 1883-04-06
We keep regularly for sale the following dallios,

Indianapolis journal. Evansville Courier, ST. Louis
Globe. Democrat and Missouri Republican, Saratoga
journal. san francisco Bulletin, Alta California,
Newsletter, aud Chronicle Troy Times Toronto
Dfpil Albany Argus, Boston Advertiser, Herald, Post
journal, Transcript Home journal, Courier, and sat
urday Evening Gazette, Baltimore Sun and Ameri-
oan Brooklyn Eagle Buffalo Express and Courier,
Chicago Tribune. Times, and nterocean CINCINNATI
Euqurerand Comm merCal. I azette, Cleveland Leader
aud Herald, Detroit Post-Tribune, Hartford Cour-
unit Louisville Courier-Journal, Milwaukee sentinel,
Newark Advertiser, New Orleans piCayunc, New
York Herald Times, Tribune, World, sun, Graphic,
Post, Telegram, star, and sunday Mercury, Pha-
delphla Press, Times. Ledger, and Record Pttsburg
Chronicle, Providence journal, Richmond Dispatch,
Rochester Post-ENprcss, Springfield Republican,
Syracuse journal, ST. Paul Pioneer-Press.
National Republican., 1883-04-06

Reachs Baseball Gnlde iss3.,..,o. ,,...g,..u.. 10
Reason and IngerSosnl. BY Morgan E.Dowlng OV
peClts Bad Boy and HIS ON
The Problem of the Poor; Record of Quiet
Work IN Unquiet Places. by Helen Camp M
,, ucll.'. -; ;',,.,'''i.' w
Thomns Jefferson. by John IL Morse, Jr' oo
American Statesmen lVO
Notes on tho Principal Pictures in the Louvre
Gallery at Paris aud In the Brera Gallery NJ q.
Milan, BY Charles =. Enstlake ....,..,,.." ~
The Jolly Joker; Or, Laugh All Round".,.,.u,..- 20
Bradshaw's General Railway and steam Nayr AZ
CATION Guide for Great Britain and Ireland. 0O
Bradshaw's Monthly hallway and steam ..
Transit Guide for the Continent OF Europe.,. i 70
Baedeker's Guide Books to Belgium and Hollanui
The Rhine from Rotterdam to Constance; southern
Germany aud Austria: The Eastern Alps; Northern
Italy, including Leghorn, Florence, Ravcnna, aud
the Island of Corsica; Central Italy and Rome
southern Italy Sicily and Excursions TO the Lipari
Islands, TunIs, Sardinia, Malta, and Corm; London
and Its Environs; Norway and Sweden Paris anu
Its Envrons; switzerland and the Adjacent Parts Of
Italy, Savoy and the Tyrol The East, Lower Egypt,
with the Fayum and the Peninsula Of Sinai; PHles-
tine and syria.
Travellers Manual OF Conversation in -Four Lam -
guages, with Vocabulary, SHORT questions, &c. 81 30
Bradshaw's Through Route TO india Egypt,
Turkey, Persia, China, Australia and New =.
osgoods Pocket Guide to Europe......'"...,'". 90
National Republican., 1883-04-06

Crioucttc. Par Ludovlc Ualevy..,........,,,st 81 40
Ten Years ON u Georgia Plantation Since the .
War. ny Frances Butler Leigh ,,.,,.,,.. so
The Xdmrais Ward. by Mrs, Alexander. ~
Appleons 'YS RailWSy Guide Xprii.y. S5
La Comtesso Surah Les Batailles dc la Vie. PAR ~
The Factors Of Civiiisaton. by l. il. Bailey. %
Gideon Fleyce' 4 Novel. BY II. w. Lucy Pa a.
wealth q: Creation. By Augustus MonsrcdGn
The Iliad of Homer Done into English Prose,
BY Andrew Lang, Walter Lear, aud Ernest
The Fcrpetua Calendar. by President Barnard SO
Gatherings fom an Artists Portfolio i'm Rome.
Coacse 3 iS English Hisory by W. NJ Tapion, "
GEORGE Ar%y fSi S%a Iy' NV SStnSe SSTESs BSG - 90 60
Dicq1Ery Gi eegiS, ctr %i,ap ny HSRry RsSn Greer 90
Lectures on The Calling Of a Christian Woman
and Her Training to fulfill It. by Morgan Dix,
Au BonhoIr ] des DANES Par Emil Zoia.. %
A Mingled Yarn. BY Henry Edwards, Come. .
A Daughter Of the Phiiistnes. No Name Sc. y
LEADING Men Of Japan. By Charles Ianman. 90
Blunders Corrected; synonyms Of 900 Words; 80
-, Classical Dictionary al in one volnme.i.- 100
inga yocabulary q nearly 70 1000 l Of the most -.
Life Of Lord Lawrence BY II, Bosworth smith,
The al biocado and The Cruisers BY l. Russell W
soey. professor in the U. $. nayy...,,,.,..,. 90
Chats About Books, by Mayo w. nazeltine.... so
and n Glance at the Prehistoric Remains
and Antiquities of the Montezumas. by 4.
V. Brocllehurst With map IL Coor0d
plates, and 81 wood engravings svo.......... 7 so
Marked "In Haste" A Story Of the American
Colony In Paris, said to be by Miss Blanche
NOOSeNet. i 90
A Traverse lie Etats-U -Unis-Notes ct impress
sons Par Vicomte ID D'Haussonvie. .......,... 1 10
Souvenirs dc Theatre D'Art ct de Critique, Par
Theophile ..,...,.", 40
La Vie Paris 1882. Par Jules Claretie 1 ~
Celles Ou'on Rime. Par Rene MalZerOy..,.,.. i 10
Familiar English Quotations; Familiar Latin
Quotations.; Familiar French Quotations.;
all in one volume OU
Story of the New Testament; Bible Truths and
Shakespeare; Why We Believe the Bible;
all In one volume 20
aDr. Johnsons Rasselas; Elizabeth, or the Ex-
lies Lambs Tales from Shakespeare; all in
ono
United States Art Directory and Year Book: A
Guide for Artists, Art students, and Tray
Socrates: a Translation OF the Apology, Critic.
and Parts Of the phaedo of PlatO...,.......... ~
Annual Statlstcan, 1888 (McCArty's) OO
Studies In Logic. BY members of the Johns Hop
Les Idees de Pierre Quiroul Par Louis Davyd. 1 10
Le General, Roman Parsian. Par Nast-Rico-
National Republican., 1883-04-06

Please bear in mind that our cstnbIiah-
ment is kept open every evening until 10
o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-04-06
usO Drcntanos London Exchequor JET BLACK

Flows freely; does not corrode at once Jet black,
never thickeus or deposits sediment; moulds;
dries instantly; Is pcrmanent ressts acids; is not
affected by frost; never changes color in the ink
stand. Use clean inkstand, and do not mix with
other ink. This ink yields good copy from fresh
writing.
National Republican., 1883-04-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aprll 5.FIour dull and weak; spring
wheat, 80 5000 O0 Minnesota, SO 50Di 25 bakers,
"a 25g5 %; winter wheat, 81 25@6 90; rye, So 6O@
so; Wheat active, but lower; regular, 81 O22I
April; 81 073s@gl 0734 May; No. Chicago spring,
sl'O25@sl 03s4 No.3 do, SOC; No. red Winter,
sl 0594@l 06 Corn unsettled and lower 1870
5l94c. cash; 1870 April 54I4d539sc May. Oats ac-
tive, but lower; 42c cash 4Ol1c April; S31A@44c
May. Pork active but lower; S1s 90 cash; s17 971S
OILS 90 April; Sls 1218@1S 10 May. Lard in good
demand, but easier; sl1 l0@ll 10 cash and April;
sll 27l3@ll 80 May. Bulk meats in fair demand;
shoulders 81 7O short rib $40 0O short clear $40 40
Whisky steady and unchanged.
PGTTsBURG OIL MARKET.
PITTsBURG, April Doll active and weak sales
opened at 9ic, declined to 9l5sc, recovered, and
closed at 92l4c. The trading was heavy.
National Republican., 1883-04-06
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. April 5.-Virginia Is, consolidated,
3i do. second SERIES 37ss; past due coupons, 40
new lO-4Os, 33; new 3s, 5SH bid to- day.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, April 5.--Cotton dull; middling, B5sc.
Flour dull and unchanged Howard street and
western superine 50 37@a 90; do. extra "a 256i 81
do. family, 90 O0g5 81; city mills superne. SO 37Gp
4 OO do extra. 81 25G6 so; do. Rio brands, &C 90
@B % Patapseo family, SO 75 do. superatiye pat
ent 81 so. Wheat-Southern easier and more
active; western easier and active; southern red,
q l6@i IA; do amber. 81 l79sl 20; Ne. Maryland,
" ~: No 2 western winter red spot and April,
81 dI@l l7lAi May 81 1901 1S13; June, 81 1910
easier southern white, 6S@6ic; do. yellow, 629
S5c; western mixed spot, 6SA@G32sci April, CSC
bid May, 63@63lsci june, 6S}s@639sc steamer,
white, 5l@5So do. mixed, 49@50c Pennsylvania,
5l@53c. Rye dull and easier at 6O@67c. Hay quiet
and unchanged prime to choice Pennsylvania
and Maryland, S13 00@15 90. Provisions un-
changed; mess pork $50 90: bulk meats, shoul-
ders and clear rib Sides packed sACDllc bacon,
shoulders, 9Ac clear rib Sides 12c; hams, 1i6Dl5c
lard, refined. 1214c. Bntter dull western packed,
15@23c; roll, llql5c. Eggs easier ut 179lSc. Pc
troleum nominal; refined, SlSGDS4c. Coffee firm;
Rio cargoes, ordinary TO fiir, S1@9%c. Sugar
steady; a soft, S34c. Copper refined quiet at 100
l6Ac. Whisky quiet at 81 lGJ5G1 IL. Freghts TO
Liverpool per steamer dun hiid unchanged; cot
ton, 53293-l6d. flour, Is. I'd; grain, 3lS04d. Re-
ceipts-flour, 1851 barrels; wheat 25000 bushels;
corn, 1900 bushels; oats, 100 bushels; rye 100
bushels. Shipments-Wheat,5 % 900 bushels; corn
$4,000 bushels. Sales Wheat, 523OOO bushels; corn
l75, 900 bushels.
National Republican., 1883-04-06

SUITS to, order. Eiseman Bros, corner
Seventh and y,
National Republican., 1883-04-06
A. Brentano & Co.,
Publishers, Booksellers, StatiOnerS,
AND NEWsDEALERs,
lois Pennsylvania Avenue,
Corner o Eleventh Street, WASHINGTON, D. G,
Corner of Eleventh Street

Plense bear in mind that our establish
ment is kept open every evening until 10
National Republican., 1883-04-06

We cnumeratc q few books which may Cor may noD
In nanllil In Ihnan nrnnnl tho hnnsni
National Republican., 1883-04-06

hNAlN AND iNONlslONo'
Following are opening, highest lowest, and clos
ing prices on Chicago board of trade, as corrected
by special wire reports to Cooke & Co., brokers'
National Republican., 1883-04-06
aoyrnNMENr noNns.

HUBrREAsuRY BALANCR6.
Coin s2e, 07a5S5 90 Currency. 1889 co.
National Republican., 1883-04-06

BALTIMORE. April 5.-Virginia IS, consolidated
8G do. second series, 37ss; past due coupons 4515
new lO.4Os, 80; new 3s, 5Sl4 bid to-day
uATrrMnPr ppnnurv NF.puur