davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-24
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND AND BOSTON

From Halifax, 90 a. M, $50 p. M; 50. John,
$50 Q. M, $50 D. m; Roultom. 700 and $40
o. m, 900 p. m; Sc. Stephen, 7.3O and 1870
Am, 1000 p. M; VamcebOrO, 200 o. n.
1000 q. M, 1.50 p. M; Backspors, $40, 1000
a, m, $50 D. NJ; from Bar HarbOr at 5.15,
$40 p. m; Ellsworth 6.45 a. M, 4.55
pm; Sanger, 7.2O, 500 a. M, LAO, 500
?: n; De5ser, 100 q. m. $40 ?. M;
8.Soa: m, LAO p, n; Wateryille $40, Pep
$50, 1890 e. m, 2.4S, $50, hoo p: r.; Gar
diner, Git, 10.14, 10.45 q. M, S.09, 4.05,
Ills p. M; Saith TOO, l1.3o 8. m. 400 p. m,
and Saturdays only at II. SO p. M; Hrunswtck,
7.S5, 1l.55 .. ms 20, $50 P; M, and 1885 a.
and on Mondays only at 4.36 M; LewIssSn,
7.20, 11.5O O. M, AIS p. M, and from Lower Sta
ton at II sop: M; Phillips, 6.66 q; M; Far
being due In Portland 81 follows: Tho
morning trains from Augusta and Bath 8.36
q. m; Lewiston. $40 q. M; the day trains from
Bangor, EDd all intermediate stations and con-
Meeting roSds at 1.O5 and lilo p. m; the after
noon trains from Wsterville, Augusta, Bath,
Rockland and Lewiston at 5.35 p. M; tie st.
John Fast Express at 5.45 p. m. the night Pull
man Express train at 1.b0 q. m.
The 500 o. N. train from Bangor run daily, Sun
days included.
Limited Tickets Hrsa and second class, Ter
90. J0hn and Halifax on sale as reduced
PAYsON TUCKER, GenI Manager.
E,E. BOOTHBY, Gen'l. Pass. & Ticket Agt.
Portland Sept. 10. 1884. sel1dH
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-24


" mas q
k"'"' nm" ca" 'r0"' ING
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-24

IAN absent.minded parson asked disconso-
late widower, whose wife he had buried the
week before, "Well, Mr.. Brown, how does
your wife stand the heat" They don't speak
now.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-24

The vice that never sticks to young people
though they are more exposed to it than any
other-advice.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-24
milo MW@E&wIy
CATARRH Hay Fever

Is a type of catarrh hav
ing peculiar symptoms.
1t is attended by an in
famed condition of the
lining membrane of the
nostrils, tear-ducts and
throat, affec ting the
lunes. An aerid mucus
is secreted, the dis
charge is accompanied
with a painful burning
sensation. There are
severe spasms of sneez-
ing, frequent attacks O
binding headache,
watery and infiame
state of the ewes
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-24

FloaF. SzEsGn,
5uperAne .H.M. Corn.car lo5s72O73
low grSdea. q 60G3 00iNo2 do, car lots. 71972
Spring AMI Corn. bag io5s 72@73
Xxx Spring. 4 rs nd 10 Oats sssr lots 37T38
Patent Spring Oats bss lots... 3804O
W heats ..5 1895 70; Meal '' ....- 69970
Michigan Wins CottonSeed. car lots rs 10
ter etraighte4 1905 0UI sottonSeed, bag lots3o 90
Do roiier. 5 00ae5 rs iSSc5edf Bran car lcL
Ut. Louis Win 186Oa1 M
ter sEraight. 5 0O05 % DO bsglots2O OOla2I 90
Do roller. % 0005 90 ssIds, car lots.
Winter Wheat 922O24 90
sterts... 8 50E6 Isl do bag lots 236S25 90
Produce. PrmvfNSnmm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

will perform nightly in the word-fa drama
Matrimonial Bliss, written expressly for them
by Adam. They do one night stands until
further notice. Time all filed. No open dates. y
Madam ViardLouis cleverly says in regard to
Wagnerian music: II know not why Wagner's
music has been called the music of the future ,
Certainly future generations must judge us
through his accents, but these are inspired by
our time, and are only the echo of our own dis
tress.
Mr.. AL S. Lipman will create part in the
forthcoming production of pulse of New y DIRK. !"
If the play is a success it will run all summers
if not, Mr.. Lipman will go with the Wallack
| Theater company to California and play Gerald
Eyre's parts. Next season he will be with the
Madison Square.
1t is related in an English exchange: ''When
Henry Irving was playing at Boston, lady, who
was seated next to two highly-cultivated young
ladies' who were witnessing with icy indifference
the great actors performance, exclaimed, half to
herself; Is he not superbP The elder of the
two damsels fixed her with chilly stare, and
replied calmly: Pardon me; but l do not yet
experience any thrill"
A musical entertainment will be given at the
Park rink on Tuesday evening" with an elaborate
programme The San Francisco Quartet will
appear in their speciality. A bicycle race and
exhibition will take place by wheelmen from
abroad, and prize will be given to the most
graceful lady skater, and marches and tableaux
will be given On Friday night the last fancy
dress carnival of the season will be given with
an elaborate feature programme, concluding with
promenade concert and soiree dansante
The leading French dramatic authors have
given their individual recipes for a play. NJ.
Labiche says take ream of foolscap." NJ.
Dennery prescribes ian interesting point of de
parture and subject neither too new nor too
old" NJ. Taleyrand mentions the fable of the
singing bird, in the cage of whom the ass asked
the secret of his song, the bird replying. 81
only open my beak and sing" Alexandra Du-
mas separates mankind into two elasses-the
dramatists and the non-dramatsts. He says:
"One is or one is not dramatic author. Will
and work amount to nothing. 1t is solely a mat
ter of grace"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
Mr.. Falrelrs Exciting Experience.

William Farrell, while intoxicated, visited the
Long Branch house of prostitution on Saturday
night, and, shortly after he had started to leave,
in company with a stranger, he was found lying
uncorcious and bleeding few steps from the
door The blood was flowing profusely from a
cash above his eye, and his pockets indicated
that he had been robbed. He was taken to
the police station, where his in
Shortly before daylight Captain Colbert and Ser
geant Reid arrested John Will, in whose posses
sion the watch, still covered with blood was
found. viii claimed that Farrell had fallen in
coming down the steps on leaving the house, and
that his injuries were received in this way. He
admits having taken the watch but denies hav-
ing assaulted Farrell He was registered on the
charge of highway robbery. Farrell recovered
consciousness and was able yesterday morning
to go to his boarding place, the Globe Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
BASE BALL NOTES

Remember that the game to-day will be called
promptly at o'clock.
The severe wind yesterday afternoon carried
away portion of the roof of the grand stand on
the Seventh street grounds.
The indianapolis club does not play on Wednes-
day. so as to be in better shape for the open
ing championship game at st. Louis on Thurs
day.
If Yesterdays game at Louisville is an indica-
ton of the relative strength of the two clubs.
the Hoosiers will probably not win the Associa-
ton championship this season.
1t is said that the home club are negotiating
for the services of one of the most noted pitchers
in the country, and that he will sign here this
week. They come high, but we must have EN-.
St Louis Republican: On Thursday, May l,
the regular season of the American Association
will open in six cities represented in that body,
the game in st. Louis being between the st.
Louis Browns and the indianapolis club. 1t will
be a gala occasion. The finest military band
that can be secured will furnish music and the
famous cornetist Levy, will perform a number
of solos, Lieutenant Skipworth and his battery
will fire salute of thirteen guns before the
game, and will perform a drill after it. An
enormous number of invitations have been
issued to prominent business men and others.
The entire Merchants and Cotton exchanges
have been invited out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

Denison: ]. H. Kerrick, Minneapolis; J. o.
Hills, D. D. Sparrow, VIM Crawford, John N.
Ringold, G. Falck G. W. Prankpard, New York;
w. E. Moore, CINCINNATI j. F. Smith, Texarkana;
Charles A. Fischer, San Francisco; G. W. Daven-
port, Erie, Pa; Fred. w. Lee Chicago; Clara
Morris f. 9. Harriott, New York.
Grand Hotel: f. H. Williams, Peoria, Ill: c.
A. Marsh, Attleboro; F. F. Chadwick, Boston; l.
Watson and wife, Chicago; H. c. Patterson and
wife, Washington, d. c.. D. E. Mcdonald, Co
lumbus, o.; w. G. Plant, Oakland Me-; B. w.
Eames, Columbus; F. P Smiley; j. G. Caldwell,
J. A. Paula, Philadelphia John Collins, New
York
Bates House: Chas E. Wilmer, E. A. Rose, j.
Hyneman Jno r. Walker, j. NJ. Seymour, New
York; NJ V. Monarch, Owensboro, KY; R w.
Swan Lafayette Ind. W. M. Ripley, Columbus,
o.: R. R. Fry, Springfield, o.; Geo. H. Fry,
Omaha, Neb.; W. L, Reed Pittsburg; R. P.
Spalding. St Louis, Mo-; Geo. E. Shepard,
Troy, N. Y; Chas. A. Kelly, Philadelphia; D.
w. VOORHEES,, Lexington, KY; M. T. Burwell,
wife and son, Gibson City, H.; Chas. D. Thomp-
son, Boston, w. H. Harvey wife and son, Gal
lipoliS O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
PETTIs, BAssETT & Co.
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZING.
The County Central Committee Elects w. A.
Pfati as Its Chairman.

A meeting of the Republican county commit
tee was held Saturday afternoon. John r.
Pearson presided. and stated to the committee
that Col. Iauckle had found it necessary that
be should eerine the Craftsmanship. Daniel w.
Grubbs. William A Pfaff and John T. Pressly
were nominated for the position but the name
of Mr. Pressly was withdrawn. On the first
ballot Mr. Grubbs received 81 votes Mr. Pfaff
81. and Mr.. Pressly 4, but through a mistake
in the vote second ballot was made necessary.
which resulted in the election of Mr. Pfan who
received 40 votes against 80 for Mr.. Glubbs
peared before the committee shortly afterward,
stating. in acknowledgement of the trust that
he would give his best energies to the work
A letter was received from John b. Elaln stat
ing that he would be unable to give the requisite
attention to the duties of member of the exec
utive committee, and therefore desired the com
nlittee TO select some one in his
place. n r. Ruckle, John V.
Parker ard Moses g. AIcLain were
nominated for the position. On the first ballot
Mr.. Ruckle received 80 votes, Mr. Parker 33 and
Mr.. McLain 3. The second ballot resulted in a
tie vote for Ruckle and Parker, and resolution
was then adopted making them both members
of the executive committee Another meeting
Of the county committee will be held on May II,
and nine additional members of the executive
committee will be appointed by the chairman be-
fore then.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
DEFEATED BY THE LOUISWLLES.
The Indianapolis Club Badly Showed Under
Saturdays Game.
THE GAME AT LOUISVILLE

The telegraph wires between this city and the
Ohio river were blown down yesterday after
neon and full score of the game between the
Indianapolis and Louisville clubs could not be
obtained on that account The representatives
of Hoosierdom were defeated by score of 13
to 2 however, by the almost perfect play of
their opponents Macarthur, who was
not well, and Thompson were the battery
and the latter played very poorly, making sever
al costly errors. Phillips carried off the honors in
the field and at the bat Hecker pitched for
the kentuckians, and was freely batted
SATURDAYS GAME.
The game of ball between the indianapolis and
Fit. Wayne clubs on Saturday was a poor exhi-
bition of ball playing, except for people who care
nothing more about the game than to see the
ball banged about all over the field The home
club knocked out both Brown and Harmon, the
FIT. Wayne pitchers, making 81 hits. McKeon
did not attempt to pitch his best game, his arm
being very sore, and was consequently hit for
fourteen bases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
The Lnsticeshin Matter.

At the instigation of Justice Feibeman, Pros
ecutor Brown has instituted proceedings in the
Superior Court, to test the question of the JUS
tees eligibility to the Office of which he was re-
Gently elected The point at issue is whether a
resident of one town can be elected Justice for
another, even Il they are both in the same town
ship. The case will be considered by Judge
Howe. The proceedings are altogether friendly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
1t Didn't Work.

Some days ago Thomas Clary was arrested for
the theft of small amount of money, and he
acted so strangely that Judge Norton ordered an
inquest de lunatico nquirendo to be held, which
was done on Saturday. The conclusion was ar
rived at that Clary had been 'acting crazy" for
the purpose of avoiding punishment which will
now probably overtake him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
Mr.. Bloom Has Moved.

Mr. Fred Bloom, whose eccentric conduct has
elected much comment about the hotels where
he has been stopping, gives official notice through
the newspapers that no longer boarding at the
Bates House, but is stopping with Mrs. Jones,
where he occupies room the second floor.
Cause of removal, mind reading and abusive
treatment resulting therefrom.' 1t will be graf
flying to the general public to know that Mr..
Bloom has moved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
Believed To Re Still Alive.

Mr.. J. F. Dougherty, 2SO Douglass street, re-
ceived dispatch on Saturday from Fort Lewis.
Col, stating that there were no white victims of
the Indian raid in Mitchells ranch last week,
and he therefore, has geason to believe that his
son, Joseph and his wife, are still alive. The
report of the massacre has not yet been con
firned. further than it is known that there was
a fight between the people at the Mitchell ranch
and the Indians and several of the latter were
shot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
The Nets summer Uniform.

The new uniforms Of the Metropolitan police,
which they will begin wearing on the first OF
May will consist of single breasted frock coat,
and trousers Of light blue cloth with white he'll
met hats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. John H. Holiday, of the News, reads a
paper tonight on "Speculatons" efore the Lit
erary Club.
Mr. Levi Schmidlap, who has been spending
the winter in Florida for the benefit of his
health, is at home much improved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
The zouaves, Houston Trim.

The members of the Richardson Zouaves will
to-day and tomorrow complete their canvass of
the business men of the city for donations to-
ward defraying the expenses of their trip to
Houston, Tex, to compete for the $1,000 prize
The amount of subscriptions already received
are only a little over $780, in addition to those
heretofore scheduled Thew arc as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

The Independent Turnverein last night
awarded the prizes to the successful contestants
i'll the gymnastic exhibition given last week.
The honorary prize, silver cake-basket, was
given to Flora Wachstetter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
THE SCORE.

Earned runs-Indanapolis g. Fort Wayne 3.
Bases on balls-Fort Wayne 2.
Balls called-on McKeon 20, on Harmon 40, on
Brown 81
Strikes called-of McKeon II, off Harmon 5, off
Brown 8.
Struck out-By McKeon g. by Harmon 0, by
Brown 5.
Left on bases-IndianapoHs a. Fort Wayne 9.
Two-base hits-Peltz, Callahan.
Threebase hits-Merrill, McKeon, Keenan, 2,
Wood
Double Plays--Kerins Fisher to Holland.
Called out for interfering with felder-Brown
Passed Balls-Keenan l, Wood l.
Wild pitches-A1cKeon 3, Harmon 2 Brown 2.
Time of game-230.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
To-DAY's GAME.

The famous Chicago league club will meet the
Indianapolis club this afternoon, game being
called promptly at o'clock, so the visitors can
make an eastern train in the evening. The
plaYing order of the two clubs will be as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
BUY the popular 81 shirt, at Parker's.
Paint Up! Paint Up!

d1HV uIuV
And use the Cleveland Enamel Paint. We
will guaranty it cheaper handsomer and more
durable than the best white lead you buy.
Will warrant every gallon of it. Give it a trial
and you will use NO other Ask your merchant
for the Enamel Paints, made at Cleveland. o.,
or send to US for color-cards and prices.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
No. 80 South Meridian street.
Agents Howe Scale Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

CALL and see the new goods at King & Elders.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11

In private life every service rendered by
ones interiors and servants is equally ex-
pectcd to be rewarded, not only throughout
tho year, but at tho beginning of the next
besides. The waiter who attends upon one
in the restaurant receives upon an average
4 pence day for serving one with two
meal-6 pounds l shilling s pence per
annum; tho waiter at tho cato receives 9
pence-3 pounds 10 pence per annum; the
barber expects pence each time he cuts
your hair shillings; tho attendant at
tho bath ditto. Seeing that warm bath
Is out of tho question IN an ordinary French
apartments, one goes at least twice week
II shilling5 pence per annum. The con-
cierge expects Mt least 10 francs each time the
rent Ia paid, which is four times a year
total, / pound IL shillngs. Woe betide
tho tenant who fails in this latter quasi.
voluntary contribution. His most intimate
friend will bo told he is not at home when he
has made a most important appointment; he
himself will be loft at the street door after
dark unit he be clammed with cold or weary
with waiting, If the question be asked "How
does the concierge know chat 1t is tho do
fauter in question that is pulling tho bell ~
the answer Is, the concierge does not know; but
according TO her lights If there BIO one black
sheep in the houses she Unfortunately inaicts
suffering upon every inmate. Tho good pay
for tho bad; that is her maxim, from which
there is no appeal. The landlord sides with
his under5trapper. IL he should dismiss
hor the chances are that the house falls
from tho frying pan into the fro. An old
l,Anglo'Parisian whose concierge was i'll was
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11
FREE-LUNCH FEEDERS.
The Confidential Statement OF n salool
Keeuar

The Confidential Statement OF n Saloon
Keeper.
"You wish TO SEQ an out-and-out freo-lunch
fendp remarked tho keeper of one of the
leading saloons of the city. "Thoro 10 fell
low over there at the lunch counter now that
lays over anything in this limo that it has
ever been my misfortune to encounter"
Yes. there he stood-the incarnation Of the
type of lunchers which it had been the re-
porter'B desire TO observe for week past,
and II another week had been devoted to the
study and habits of the species, and tho
whole town secured for better sample he
couldn't have been trotted out. Ho picked
out tho tender pieces of meat with his fingers,
gulped down plate of pea soup without TAX
ing moro than half dozen brcaths, sampled
the pickles and helped himself literally to
large slices of bread upon which he plastered
butter enough to mako o clearinghouse
mistress faint If seen upon q boarder's Slices
| then grasping n link of bologna in one hand
and filing his pockets with crackers, he
started for the door.
- - That fellows had square meal and q
drink Of whisky for 10 cents" remarked the
saloon keeper as the lunch fend vanished
through tho swinging door of the resort.
on those fellows?"
The reporter gave IL up. "But there are
less swinish lunchers, of course p
"Yes, to be sure. There are gentlemen and
there are hogs to be met with here as we'll as
everywhere. But this free lunch institution
is one of the worst swindles on man who
attempts to make an honest living that
know Of There's no use of talking it is a
| fraud"
'Why don't you stop the practice of keep
ing lunch table, then ?"
Might as we'll close mp tho place and be
done with it," replied the saloon keeper; IL
would be suicidal to roy business interests.
No one will patronize saloon for any length
of time whore there is not an array Of eat
ables on hand. Then, too, there is q certain
class who would mover enter saloon il the
| practice were not in vogue. Of course we
might dispense with that class. as they are
often more expense to us than what they
bring in to tho money drawer amounts to
l know free lunch dude, who is supposed
to eat at restaurants, but who really gets hall
his meals at the counters of saloons on thi,
street. If all the saloon keepers could com
bine against the system they could make
twice the money they do and it would be 9
benefit to tho public, as they would get much
better liquor than is given them now. W.
| could afford to do it, you know.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11

The secretary of the interior has dis
missed the appeal of Adolph Eccard from
the decision of the commissioner of patents
in the patent interference case of Eccard VS..
Drowbough, application for patent for
michrophonic telephone. The Interference
had been decided in favor of Eccard, but the
commissioner granted Drowbough's motion
to reopen tho case for the introduction of
fresh testimony, and from that decision Ec-
card appealed. Tho secretary, in his de-
cision, says that the evidence offered by
Drowbough could have been readily produced
Mt tho date of tho hearing, and that the rules
Of law would justify n refusal to order re.
hearing, but it would be msnitestly improper
TO follow such rules If thoy led to the issue
Of patent Of doubtful validity, and as the
evidence offered is clear and positive which
If sustained would change tho result of tho
interference, the secretary holds that pat
ent should not issue to Eccard without
further examination.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11
Cotton Market.
Tho following were opening and


BALTIMORE, Feb. 9.-Cot,on quiet; middling
l0l2@l0ssc. Flour steady, with good demand; ;
Howard street and western superhne. S2.75@8.25 |;
do. extra, S3.G5@465 do. family, 4.756p5.76; city
mills superfine, S275@3b0; do. extra, S3.75@6.25;
do. Rio brands, Sh75@60O; Patapsco family, $3.50;
do. superlatiye patent, 500. Wheat-Southern
steaoy, with light supply: western higher and In.
active; southern red, slll@ll2; do. amber, 81. IS
oil 10; No. l Maryland. 81. 49, 161l1336 No. 2west-
ern winter red, spot, Sl.070l07A; February, $40
bid March, Sl0SI40l,08l6; May. Sl.l214@11215 (;
June, Sl121SO1.13L. Corn-Southern white higher,
yellow steady; western ruled strong and higher,
reacted, aud closed easier; southern white, $50
Coo. do yellow. 57D5sc: western mixed, spot, 60a4
6D6lc; February 60lS161c; March, 60@60l4c May,
sc bid steamer, 65l495615c Oats scarce and firm;
southern, 41@i3c: western white 42@i3c; do.
mixed, 40G42c Pennsylvania, 40@4Sc. Rye dull
at 65D6sc. Provisions firm, with good demand /:
mess pork, $780, bulk meats, shoulders and clear
rib sides, packed, S010c: bacon-shoulders SIC;
clear rib sides. 1870; hams, 14l4@l4}4c. Lard
Refined, 10c. Butter-Western packed, 1O@23c;
creamery, 25935c. Eggs scarce and higher at 500
&c., Petroleum nominally firm; refined. 91I@9sgc.
Coffee dull; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair l11z@
1234c. Sugar quiet; A soft, 7Ssc. Copper-Refned
steady at lac. Whisky quiet and steady at 81. IL
@1.lSl5. Freights to Liverpool per steamer dull
cotton Sled; -four. Is. 3D.; grain, 2l3@3d. Re
cepts-Flour, 1851 barrels; wheat 1900 bushels
corn, 1900 bushels; oats, 1000 bushels. Ship.
ments-Corn, 1000 bushels. Sales-Wheat 276, 0oC
bushels corn, 102, 600 bushels.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 9.i-iVirginia Is, consolidated
~; past due coupons, 491z; new l04os, "a; new Ss
81 bid to-day.