davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-06
Popular Vote for President by States.
From the New York Times

Popular Vote for President by States.
From the New York Times
All the states have now reported the results
of the popular vote for presidential electors on
the 9TH OF November last, and the results are
tabulated below. Where differences were found
to exist in the vote for electors in any state the
vote for the highest on each ticket is given in
all cases where the complete statement OF the
vote of the state has been received. The results
show total vote Of 10, 046. 073 of which the
Cleveland ticket received Abb 9O1, the Blaine
ticket 4, SAT $50 the Butler ticket i33, $50. and
the St; John ticket $50, 6Ss, showing plurality
Of &c, 242 for Cleveland. The total vote in 1880
was 9.216, 251, and Garled's plurality 9, 4e4. 1t
should be noted, in considering the tabulated
statement Of this years vote, that the Blaine
electoral tickets were supported by the repub-
llcans and the peoples party In Missouri and
West Virginia, and that the Cleveland electoral
tickets were supported by the democrats and
the peoples party in Iowa, Michigan and Ne
braska The peoples party claims to have cast
about Al 800 votes for the fusion ticket in Mich
igan. and about SO. 900 votes in Iowa The vote
OF California is official from all but two coun-
ties; the unofficial reports from these are inclu-
ded In the totals given in the table. South Car
olina returns ,237 scattering" votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-06

Robinson, W. f, NY, saoa iath St
Rockwell, f. w, Mass, Riggs
Rogers, J. H., y. Y, 1857 81.
Rogers. j. H.. Ark, ll07 Mass ave.
Rosecrans w. s, Cal, b st. NV.
Rowell, ]. H., III, ll03 ST.
Ryan, T, Kan, Ebhiti.
Russell, WA; Mass, womley'a
Scales A. NJ, y. C., National
seney. &. r, Ohio, 1888 @ 81.
Seymour. f W.. Conn.,, Arlington.
shelley, c. ", Ala, Metropolitan.
Shiyely, b, T., Ind, 80 North Capitol 81.
singleton. O. r., Miss, 1877 St
skinner, {. r, \. Y, Arlington.
skinner, Thomas c., y. G, Metropolitan
Siocuin, II. W, y. Y, Si7 18th ST
SNYDER, c. F., West Va, National
Spo7ncr, II. j., Il, l., Arlington.
SprigurS. j. T., \. Y, 1924 18th St
Springer, W. NJ, H., National.
Steele, q. w, Ind. Riggs
stephenson, J., Wis, 1875 street
stevens, r. :, y. y, Portland.
Stewart G, Texas, lila q st.
stewart, !. W, VI, Arlington.
sto,kslayer, s NJ, lad, SO 18Th St
stone, Z. f., Mass. 1921 q St
storm. }. h., Pa, National
StruUie, |. :, Iowa, 1879 q st.
STnallS, Robert, :. C., 1883 I. St
smith. II. J.. Iowa. National.
sumner. c: A., Gu, S0G A street southeast
Talbot. !. T. c.. Nd. BOG NJ.
Taylor. f. r., Ohio Hamilton
Taylor, J. D., ONO, g33 C st.
Taylor. J. NJ, Tenn. Metropolitan.
Thompson, Z. h., KY, 1913 f 81.
Throckmorton. J. w, Texas, SIS 9th St
Ti!lrnan. q. n, 5. c, ale 9th ST.
Townshend, r. w, H., e2i Az 81.
Tucker. J. r., Va. Mcpherson house.
Tully, p. B.. Cal. National
Turner, Oscar, Ky, WIZARDS hotel.
Van Alstyne, T. j., y. Y. - B St NV.
Vance, Il. b., y. G., $50 lst St
MadswoTth, j. w, Y. Y. SCI 18th St
Wait, J. T., Conn. Hamilton.
Wakefield, j. r., Mimi, 7UG l4th ST
Ward, I. h., Ind, Grant Place.
warner, 4. j., Ohio, Is Grant Place.
Warner, r., Tenn, 40 9th ST
MaShoITn, W. d. Mimi, Arlington.
weaver, A. J., Neb.. 1926 street
Nello1rn, O., Texas, 1906 ST.
Nemple, F., NY, laos st.
Mnite, J. d, Ky, l0la 18th ST.
White, NJ. Mimi. 4l2 9th ST.
Whiting, w. Mass, Riggs.
wilkins. r., Ohio, WelcGer'S.
Williams, Tho, Ala, Metropolitan.
Wilson, ". l., ". Va, lO0S y 81.
NinanS. l.. b, Mich, % h 81. NV
Wise, q. d., Va, Metropolitan.
NolfOTj, L. l.. Ky. SIS q 81
WOODWARD, y. VI, Wis, 5l3 l3th'SL
WortniDgton, y. E, III, 3D5 [ street.
Walace. Ohio, Ebcitt-
YaP,e, q. T., Mich, el0 North Capitol St
YORK, T.. y. G.
YoaaS, c, Tenn, COS 18Th st.
DEIEgATEs
Brent, washington Ter. Ebnitt
Cain, J. T.. Utah, rs l2th ST.
MaGnhi7. NJ, Mont. Ml.lqrtiS
MsE2anarcs, T. l., New Mexico, Welckers
Post. III. T.. Wyo., Riggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-06

To the Editor OF The EVENING stan:
The following were assistant marshals ON tha lth
Oh July, lsis at the laying OF the corner stone OF
the Washington monument from the seventh ward
asland): Or. James z Morgan, John W. Martin.
reuben d Clark, Fred. Whyto, Kelly a. LaYnp.
was chief marshal ON SEvrNr1 - an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-06

SERIOUS LABOR TROUBLES IN Commemorative
labor difficulty between the employers and striking
the town being practically In their hands, and mob
violence is feared. The governor has been request
ed to send troops, and this, together with the
excited the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-06

The home of the late Capt. A. G. Mutt, in
Uniontown Pa. was sold at auction for s. 200
on Saturday, and his family has removed to
Allegheny City. his son James has secured
employment in q mandatory there another
con is in a dry goods store and Miss Lizzie in
tends to teach music. Mrs. Mutt was naturally
eager to move away from the scene and assoc.
tions that perpetually reminded her of her gre.r
eOrrOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-06

PROPOSED CATHOLIC VIOERoY FOR IRRLAND.-It
is reported that MIR. GLADSTONE has offered to the
Marquis OF Ripon, the late governor general OF
India, the position OF viceroy OF Ireland. II the
marquis accepts the office it win be necessary for
parliament to pass bill 70 enable Roman CathO-
Tic to hold the viceroyalty. Vanity Fair says that
the house Of lords win never pass suoh q bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-06

KILLED Hrs BRoTHER-IN-LAw.-John Heston, a
tailor was shot dead In his shop at sag Bowery,
tn-law. Lohges surrendered himself to the
police. Heston was married to Lohges' sister,
First avenue. Heston had q quarrel with
his wife early the day and left the house threat
ening to smark her" LOhges finding his sister In
tears put pistol in his pocket and, going TO Hes
tons shop, empied the contents into the unrortu-
nate mans head and body almost before he had
time to utter word. Lohges was yesterday COM
mitted to fail without bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-06

MORMON BIdAKfsTs m ARIZONA SKNTHNCXp..-At
Prescott, Arizona, the convicted bigamists Am
mon NJ Jenny, Bishop ]. r. ChrstofeTson and C. J.
Kemp were each sentenced to pay hne of $500 ana
to be imprisoned three ana one-half years Kemp
leaves two wives and twelve children in destitute
circumstances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-06

Poison IN THE MILK.-A third attempt to poison
the family OF Andrew Mann, rich cattle dealer OF
teen persons, was made last night Two OF the
family are dead, and others are very low. There
are two theories as to the poisoning-one that the
milk Of the cows has become poisoned by drinking
water which is full Of deleterious mineral natter
In consequence OF the long drought; and the other
that some enemy has poisoned the milk. There Is
not the slightest clue to the perpetrators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-06
HUNTING THE Willy RAERIT.

The Sport Not What it Used to be i'm
This NcighbOrhOOd-The Game Get.
ting Scarce-Pofnts for Hunters
Tricks OF the Little Animal-A Good
Days Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-06

The geographical society OF Edinburrh gave =
banquet last night Henry n. Stanley me Am
can explorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-06

Menken, the murderer Of Kate Broedhoft, was
found guilty Of murder 81 nlngnsmton, n z, last
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-06
A NEW TEMPLE OF TRADE.
Progress Of the Work on MesSrs. Saks &
Co.'s New Building.

The STRUCTURE TO BE READY FoR OCCUPANCY IN THE
sPRIsG-CuaNGES MADE IN TIE FIRM-NR. Gro. c.
BESNING ADMITTED AS A PARrNER-THE NEW STORE
TO BE ELEGANTLY FIrTED-A CHAT WITH TIE HEAD
OF THE HOUSE.
The throngs of people who daily pass the cor
ner of 9TH street and Market Space are watching
with interest the progress Of work upon the
new building which Is being erected at that cor
ner for Messrs. Saks & Co. Favored by good
weather the work has been pushed with such
energy by the contractors. Messrs Kenderdine
Il Paret, that no doubt remains that the building
will be ready for occupancy in time fer the spring
season. The structure will, 1t Is expected, be
the handsOmest private business establishment
in the city and form an appropriate monument
to the enterprise of the firm of Saks & Co. While
the old building was being torn down there
was found painted on an iron girder in the
northern corner Of the building a sign which
served Mr.. A. Saks in his first business venture.
1t reads:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.
THE CGzRysTmAs CLUB.

A Meeting 10 be Kzeld UcdncS1ay-Ar-
arrangements in Progress to Help santa
Claus I'm His Merry Wo-i<-C1,iidren
Who Have NO Christmas III EzoEie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-06

SCRAPS OF CONVERSATION BANDED ABOUT BY THE
ELFINs OF THE ECHo-wHATA STAR REPORTER
HEARD-A PATCH WORK OF STRANGE UTTER
ANCEs, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-06

The following Is list OF Senators and Represent
atives In Congress with their present places OF
residence in this city:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-06


utes, or he may take long turn over the hill
and down through the swamp but he is sure to
come back. He may be a long away ahead Of
the dogs, and he will come on the dead run,
making very little noise. If hunter misses q
rabbit he should not be discouraged. The rab-
bit will probably come around again; that is, If
the dogs do not get thrown off the scent.
After one or two loads of shot have whistled
around rabbit he Is put on his mettle, and he
will begin his tricks. II he is an old fellow who
has been chased more than once he will be apt
to run for the swamp, and there, jumping
through the boys and over the wet ground. will
puzzle the dogs, and, likely enough, get away.
Sometimes he will suddenly make big jump
to one side and squat while the dogs. rushing
on, will run beyond the spot where the scent
stops. Then Mr.. Rabbit quietly takes back
track to cleft Of rocks he knows of or into a
friendly thicket A rabbit is smarter than one
would think for, and the little fellow that hops
around in the moonlight on the lawn or nibbes
the young cabbages in the garden will develop
into a wise beast when November comes He
won't be out much sightseeing then, and will
keep away from the house.
Corduroy coats are the best for rabbit hunt.
ing, and breeches Of some tough material that
the briars cannot penetrate. Top boots well
creased, are necessary. and the hunter also
needs good belt with apertures In which to
place the shells. What can be considered q
good days work depends upon the section Of
territory traversed. Twenty years ago In New
Jersey two or three hunters, with as many dogs
would bring home twenty five or thirty rabbits.
Now the same parties think they are doing well
If they get dozen. Big stories are told OF the
old hunters who used to get fifty or sixty in an
afternoon, but. unfortunately, these records
have not been preserved in writing, and are not
historic. Often nowadays band of hunters
will work hard all day and only get two or
three. The little gray rabbits are being Inn
ported into nearly all the states. and on account
OF their rapid growth 1t Is not long before they
will make good sport for the hunters. They are
considered preferable to their bigger brothers,
the great northern hares, which are found In the
upper counties of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-06
DIRECTORY OF CONGRESSMAN.
Places Of Residence OF Senators md
Representatives.

The following Is a list OF Senators and Represent
atives in Congress with their present places @
residence in this city:
SENATORS.
Aldrich, \. w, cor. Vt ave- and II ST.
Allison, w B., 1874 VT ave.
Bayard, 7. f., 14i3 Mass ave.
Blair. H. W., 2of E. Cap. st.
Bowen, Thos- NJ. Riggs House.
Butler. NJ. c., ISea ST. n. W.
Call, Wilkinson. 1873 z st. NV.
Camden, j. ", ss5 VI ave.
Cameron, j. d.. cor. 10th ST. and Z /. ave.
Cameron, Angus, 3 r 81. NV.
Cockrell. i. NJ, 1910 18th So. NV.
Coke. Richard, 4i9eth st. n. W.
Colqultt, A. H.. Metropolitan hotel
Conger, omar D., 1921 VI ST NV.
Cullon. Shelby Nj, Wflards
Dawes, Henry l., 1862 r. l. ave.
Doiph, Joseph N. l3i0 VT ave.
Edmunds, Geo. f.. l4ll Mass ave.
Frye. VIM. p, Hamilton.
Garland, A. H., 1892 Mass ave.
George, J. z. elS New Jersey ave. & e.
Gibson, r L., l723 r. ]. ave
German, Arthur r, 1909 Mass. ave.
Groome, J. H., Wizards hotel
Hale, Eugene, 1901 II ST, NV.
Hampton, Wade, Metropolitan hotel
Harris, Isham g., 90 Z, Cap. ST.
Harrison, B. H., lo1S 18th ST NV.
Hawley, J. R. 3la st. u. W.
Hill, n. r., Arlington.
Hoar, Geo. F., 1926 X ST. NV.
ingalls,, J. j., ST. NV.
Jackson, Howell E., l01s Vermont ave.
Jonas, B. F., Portland.
l.
kenna, j. E., National hotel.
Logan, John A., Iowa Circle.
Henderson, Chas. F., Portland.
Maxey, Samuel Bell, 415 4th ST. NV.
Miller, John F., I2ls Conn. ave.
Miller, Warner, 1903 X 81. NV.
Mitchell, JDo. l., 1GS 18th st. q. ".
Morgan, John T., ll3 LIST ST. n. c.
Morrill,, Justin s. Thomas Circle.
Palmer, ThoS. W.. l105 \ street northwest.
Pendleton, Geo. H.. 1913 10th sc. NV.
Pike, A F. Hamilton.
Platt. o. H., 1926 Mass. ave.
Plumb, p. B., 1907 st. n. ".
Pugh, James L., 1913 r. I. ave-
Ransom. \. W., Metropolitan hotel
Riddieberger, II. H., sIl La. ave.
Sabin. D. ", 1923 18Th ST. n. W.
salisbury, Ell, Clio l4th st. n. W.
Sawyer, Pn.ietHs, 1879 st. NV.
Sewell, W. j., 1900 st. n. W.
Sheffield, W. F., 1874 Is ST. n. g.
Sherman, John, 1919 K St NV.
Slater, j. H., go Z ST. D. W.
Vance, Zeb b., 1927 Mass ave
Van Wyck, G. H., cor. 18th ST. ana Mass- ave-
Vest, Geo. G., cor. Del ave. and ~. n. 9.
voorhees,, Daniel W, 1924 18th st. u. ".
Walker, J. d.. 1913 G ST. q. W.
Williams, j. =, Ebbtt
Wilson, James F., 623 18th St n. W.
REPRESENTATIVES,
Adams, J. J., y. Y, WelCker's.
Aiken d. w \ C. MetroDoIiran.
National Republican., 1884-04-07
Real Estate Trnnefers.
-. .T,,a ~ ranI aafata ia


for record Saturday:
18th at, west side, bet II and SITS. n. W., lot
i2, in square 3ls, Eli Davis to Louis H. % roo
Bet sSGTsdSt NortR Capitol % and Isl SIS ami k and
sts. II. G., sublots l,,22, !, i.5'6 7s 3 TO- u,
spd l2 also H1 lots 4S S S 60 "a II Mari5 M ~ Mo- o.
sauaders dated IprIi i5....,....,.....,.., S,lS3
N, ", cor. ioth and k s., n, W; pt. OF !osi
Hamilton hI BasGcr' ri dated April $........., $500
G st., north side, bet, 18th and Goth SIS. n, W.,
iSS @ie % IS aRa Hber A. |soS G dated ni2T HpT @
Northwest cor. 9th aud sts;s. lot ,insq.
s6s, Emma II, Geston to Elizabeth Gelstoni =,
Mt aa'fI Pleasant @STH Iita St cxtcndcd, lot I9s,
Browns sub, Chaplin Brown TO Ed -,
ward c, Seward dated APTiI 4ia,o;.:...Sn:. 72o
nings bridge road, Nathaniel Jackson and
wife to Lemuel Jackson dated April 10, ,o
sontbcas nth cor 7th and sts s. g. east H. Of
lot d, in So. 9O2, Alice Q. Palmer ana nus
band to M!chels stanIsc and Camclio -,
Schneider dated March @ Jl.;,,';:';,' IL, .: 10
lot l6 in So. l02, Felix Desfosse and wife to
Edward $, Wescott dated April 3,,,..,... b
SloI Id in sG. io2, Edward Wescott aud wife to
Leontne Desfosse: dated April a.. ..."
Bet. l.. aud NJ sts,, Del. ave aud Sdsts. II. e.,
So. @ 7iS, Emma ii, Gelsioh to Elizabeth Gel
ston; dated March 81, l,....,.....".,.,....
Bet. Il and II and "a and3d ss, =. W" LOT III IN
su. hSi, lot In 50. 5o3, John shannahan,
trustee, to Michael Duly and Thomas Duly;
18th st., east side, bet. l. and NJ SITS, n, W., lot
3 in So l6l, Robert j. Murray, trustee,
10 sarah swift dated Jan. 80 0,,,.,..,.,...
IL st. south side, bet Goth and 2lst sts, II, W.,
lot 10 In So. l02, Jean b. Cantel, trustee, to
Annie G. Kolb; dated April 4......,........ 10
III ST., south side, bet Goth and 2lst Rts. II, W.,
lot l6 In So l02, Annie c. Kolb 70 Leontine
Desfosse dated April .";;u..,,,'.~... II
18th ST. west side, bet. Vamd Az Wsts;9; 1, W. lots
ing and wife to Chester A. Snow dated
March 22 ;,i ana s, 80 Sa
of iot in In gq. III, John ii, Clark and wife
10 Madeleine +, Underworld dated March 49,,
2s..',.,,' ,:i'y' ~ S,',,,, -, 'Vo'
Charles Karsch dated April 5.,.....,.... 81
8. @, cor I'd aud NJ ss, 8. e, parts OF lots II
and rs, in SO. sol, Alfred Richards to VIM.
A. WilEerSon dated April S.....',,",,,. l,O0(
National Republican., 1884-04-07

BALTIMORE, April 5-Cotton firm middlinc,
1919. Flour lower and quie Howard street and
western superhne s2,75@525; do. extra, sS5O@4.25;
do. family, S,50@550: city mills superfne S2.756D
3.25; do. extra, s350@6.00; do. Rio brands, s62jD
$50; Patapsco family, $685. do. superlative patent
S675. Wheat-Southern easy and quiet; western
lower, closing active: southern red, Sl.07@l IL; do
amber. Sl.0s@l.15; No. Maryland 81 0IS91.1021;
No. western winter red spot, y7s4GDy7JsI5c; May,
981S99s5sc: June, 9934c@sl0O July, s1.0OlDl lOOl
August, Sl0l asked. Corn-Southern quiet aud
steady; western lower. closing dull southern
white, 5s@6Oc; do. yellow, 52955e western mixed,
spot, 52953c April 62lSc asked; May, 533z5ilsc
June, 55lg956c; July, 571a95724c; steamer, 45@5lc
Oats quiet and firm; southern, 40643c; western
white, 40@42c; do. mixed. 3S0iOc Pennsylvania
40@43c. Rye dull at 67@69o. Hay firm; prime to
| choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, Sl4.00915.00
Provisions quiet and lower: mess pork old. $780,
new, $1,000; bulk meats. shoulders and clear rib
sides, packed. s9lOl4c; bacon IS shoulders, SIC;
clear rib sides, lie; hams, l4lG@l5c. Lard-Refned
10Hc. Butter steady; western packed. lOg25c
creamery, 2593sc. Eggs quiet at l76olSc. Petro.
leum, refined, 71s9Sc. Coffee lower and firm; Rio
cargoes. ordinary to fair, 9l99l024c Sugar quiet
A soft, nc. Copper-Refned quiet at lac. Whisky
steady at sl.19@Il91s. Freights to Liverpool pei
steamer dull cotton, 5-32d -four, Is, 3D.; grain
3I5d. ReceIpts-Flour. 5000 barrels wheat, q, oOC
bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels; oals, 5000 bushels
| rye, 500 bushels. Shipments-Wheat $4,000 bush
els; corn, 500 bushels. salesWheat, 403 900 BUSH
els; corn, lS2, 900 bushels.
National Republican., 1884-04-07
THE COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted by the Distric
Judiciary on Saturday.


Circuit Court-Jtld0e Hdoner.-Kirk vs. Young;
motion to strike out plea withdrawn. Doubleday
VS.. Gurney; motion for judgment over.uled. Sta
diger vs.. Miller ct al; motion for judgment over
ruled. Moore vs. English; motion to approve
bond refused and order papers to justice of the
peace. stookbrldge VS.. Lockwood; motion for
Judgment granted and execution stayed sixty
days. whitman g. aon VS., Flick et al; motion for
Judgment overruled.
Crsminal Court--Jud1e Wplie.-The grand jury
presented true bills against Joseph Gray, assault
10 commit rape Frank Langston, murder Of Jas.
Spencer and assault to kill Dennis Williams.
Thomas Y, Hoover, false pretenses; additional
motion for new trial filed. Andrew b. Webb, vio-
lating section 54so revised statutes; argument Of
demurrer. Edward AIcRRe. larceny; arraigned
and pleaded not guilty. Lewis Collins, forgery;
motion to quash indictment argued and sub
mitted.
COURT CALL.
Court IN Genera. 7erm-Chief Justice CIrtlsr. Jti,
tices Cor aud Janes.-No. lO3 . 49,.
Circuit Court-Judgo HaQner. 1904, 1853, l59
l62, and l63,
hearing; 2 0, TO- II, II, 10, l6, II, and IS.
Crinlilal CouH-Jud9e WUh.-Nos. 14S9O al
| 1881.
National Republican., 1884-04-07
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
nIaL..l.I ~ LLnIALriALd

Permanent imp. 8s 1891, coin ......... 11bas 115'
Permanent Imp. rs 1901, currency....,. 120 12l
Market stock Is, 1902 currency ........ 12O9t 123
Water stock 7s, 1901 currency ,.,..,,.. 130 .....
Water stock as, 1908 currency....,,.. 100 ......
fiity-year funded 81 Cos 1924 curry. 1t4as 1l5
Twenty-year funded 5s, 500, cur'y..,.. ia .,.,,
Twenty year funded 6s. 1892 cpin...... 1lbA 11B
Thirtyyear funded ts, 1909 Coln........ l2b .....
National Republican., 1884-04-07
F'utureA
sa Wheat Corn. Oats. Pork Lard.

T. BRIGHAM BISHOP & CO.,
BANKERS AND BRoKERS
Boston, New York, Baltimore
1881 + ST. N. w.
WASHINGTON
STOCKS, GRAIN, Provisions, AND
PETROLEUM.
AIIpersons inclined to speculate In n mode
wayin
ACTIVE STOCKS, GRAIS, on pRovtstoSS
should visit this office and examine the spe-
Cial facilities here offered. No previous eNpe-
rienCe necessary 10 enable anyone to operate
W utclligeutly as the oldest dealers.
The public Is cordially invited.
Stocks bought aud sold in lots OF ten shares
nndupward al the same price as larger lots on
The New York stock Exchange.
Margins, | per cent, or more at discretion.
No Interest charged for carrying Stocks
Grain, Provisions, or Petroleum any length OF
Further particulars cheerNlly given upon
application TO the manager.
Orders by telephone or messenger prompt
lyexeouted
National Republican., 1884-04-07
*Ex dividend.
COTTON MARKET.
sssssss's ssssssssss''sss'
aleS. $4,000 bales.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, April 5.-Virginia 6s, consolidated,
4012; past due coupons, Az new IS, 56ss bid to-
day
National Republican., 1884-04-07
Pailroad ,gtocI.,

Washington & Georgetown stock....5O. .........
Washington & Georgetown bonds-"...... 1l2
mstlupVlllln bU'B
SOlNiiulh ...'',''.'..''..DV <U
North Capitol and y Ostreet.."..."",5O.. 3SRi
National Republican., 1884-04-07
hTnCKs.

Following arc opening and closing prices of
principal stocks, as corrected by special wire
reports received by Bateman & Co., bankers,
No. 1l41 + street northwest
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01
RErALrAroRY MEASURES.

The subcommittee of the house commit
tee on commerce, to which was referred
the question of adopting measures of re-
taliation against the countries prohibiting
the importation of American hog products,
after discussing q number of measures pro-
posed, has decided that the joint resolu
ton Of Representative Townshend Is the
most satisfactory, and agreed to report IL
fav0rably to the full committee. The res
olution, as slightly amended after consul
tation with Mr.. Townshend, Is as follows
Whereas, The governments of the Ger
man empire and the republic OF France
have seen fit to prohibit the importation
of American hog products, upon the as
sumption that they are deleterious TO the
public health; and
Whereas, The government of the Ger.
man empire has declined the invitation of
the president Of the United States to send
Its own experts to this country for the
purpose of examining the quality and man
ner Of marketing hog products:
Resolved, That the president of the
United States be authorized during
the session or recess of congress to
prohibit the importation of any imports
which, upon the advice of competent ex-
perts, he is satisfied are injurious to the
public health, from those countries which,
upon the same grounds, prohibited the i'm
portation Of any American goods or pro
durts-
Job printing a specially at this
Office.