davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-01

BY II. seldom Taylor
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneei
corner Eleventh and Bank Streets
A UCTIoN SALE OF THAT

A UCIlON SALE VI Thai
DEsrRABLETHREE-sToRy-AND-BAsE-
MENT BRICK DWELLING
Noe WEST GRACE STREET,
BETWEEN FoUsHEE AND ADAMS.
ON LONG CREDIT.
AT the request OF the owner, L VIII one'
for sale. upon the premises, ON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1882
MT O'Clock p. NJ, the REAL ESTATE AZ
above located. The house was built OF the
hest material and In the most carefui man
per. and contains ten rooms, besides DAHL
room, kitchen, and three servants rooms
The LOT fronts on the north side OF rrace
street 81 feet. and runs back $50 feet 10
Wide alley. The fact that this properly II
so we'll and conveniently located ana IN
delightful neigh borhood should commend
IL TO all seeking u really desirable resi-
dence.
TERMS: One fourth cash; the balance at
six. twelve, and eighteen months; OF, one
third cash balance at one, two, and inree
years, II preferred. with interest added anu
secured by a deed OF trust.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-01

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING
- NEATLY DONE
DlagAzQH vRINxIN0.Houe1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-01
BY j. Thompson Brown & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
llI3 Main street.

llI3 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 CORNER
l. STORE AND DWELLING, SOUTH
EAST CORNER OF SECOND AND CLAY
STREkTS.-By virtue OF deed OF trust
dated October 10, 1854, from r. Hozinger
and wife To the undersigned trustees. re-
corded In the Chancery Court office OF the
city OF Richmond, to secure the payment Of
certain sums Of money therein mentioned.
and default having been made In payment
thereof and being required so to do by the
beneficiary therein mentioned, we Will pro-
coed to sell, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1855.
at o'clock L. d., the above PROPERTY,
being corner BKlCK-FRONr STORE
with TWO. STORY FRAME STRUCTURE
ABOVE, No. 423 north Second street. The
lot fronts on the southeast corner OF Second
and CLAY streets 20 feet, with depth Of 30
feet.
TERMS: Cash as to about $500, and the
balance In six, twelve, and eighteen
months. or such other terms as may be an
nounced at sale.
JULIUS STRAUS.
J. THOMPSON BROWN,
W. J. WESrWOOD,
Trustees.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & Co., Auctioneers.
se27
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-01
A YER'S AGUE CURE

IA
is warranted TO cure Fever and Ague, In
termittent or Chill Fever. Remittent Fever.
Dumb Ague. Bilious Fever, Dengue Tor
and all diseases arising from Malarial poi
sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-01
BY J. Thompson Brown q Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
llI3 Main street.

A UCTION SALE OF
IA TWO NEW TwO-STORY BRICK
AND. FRAME DWELLINGS
AND
CORNER BUILDING LOTS
ON
CHAFFIN, BEECH. AND LINDEN
STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-01

THIS DAY
at 10 o'clock promptly | will sell at my
auCt on house. the following articles
| very handsome WALNUT CHAMBER
SUITE, with extra large mirror-as good
asnew:
/ MAHOGANY PEDESTAL EXTENSION
DINfNG-TABLE. twelve feet long:
l WALNUT EXIENSlON.TABLE ten feet
long;
SIZE FILTER in good order:
/ REMINGTON TYPEWRITER, asgoOd "a
new;
l AMATEUR PRINTING-PREss, with
I handsome FsTEY PARLOR ORGAN, in
fSt-class order:
| PARLOR ORGANETTE;
ROSEWOOD MARBLE-TOP BIZ REAUS;
WARDROBES. SIDEB0ARDS;
MAHOGANY SOFAS, ARA-CHAlR5,
MATTRESSES, PILLOWS:
/ LARGE. SIZE REFRIGERATOR;
WALNUT MUSIC-R RACK,
WALNUT COHODE;
INVALlD-CHAlR, MAHOGANY TABLES,
WIRE-CLOTH DOORS and WINDOWS;
CANE and WOOD-SEAT CHAIRS;
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES generally.
Intending purchasers will be prompt as
the sale will close ut IL o'clock.
GEORGE W. MAYO,
oc1 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-01
TRAINS NoRrnwAgp.
sDaily. tDaily except sunday.
Gq'nDpTNHDI ArLI

.Daily. tDaily except sunday.
STOPPING-PLACES.
Nos. 40 and 43 make no stops. Nos. ~
and as stop only on signal at Chester. Gem
traiia and Manchester. Nos. 6, SO, 81, So,
and, SO stop at all stations.
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE.
On train No. 40 sleeping cars between
Washington and Charleston. On train NO.
43 sleeping-cars between Washington anc
jacksonville, Fla. on trains Nos. AZ aud 20
sleeping cars between New York aud Jack
sonvile. ..... ....
FOLK.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Richm d tlI:20 AN. Norfolk .....z:20 Pm.
Norfolk. 1000 An kicnm d 80 L. ".
Norfolk....~t3:O5 T. NJ. hlcbm 'd...5:j5 T.. VI.
Nos. "a and S5 make close connection TO
and from Farmyille, Lynchburg. and south
western points. and way.siatlOns on the
Norfolk and Western railroad. The con-
nection from Richmond To Norfolk will 10
NV No "a except on sundays, when this
connection will be by No. io. -
Superintend ent OF transportation.
NJ EMERSON General Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-01

COLONEL CABELL
was introduced by Mr.. N. 7. Green
at the conclusion Of Judge Staples's
speech, but | will have to reserve
report of his excellent speech for my
next letter. PHIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-01

CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALF
CHARGED BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FARE TO NORFOLK OR OLD POINT, 81
NO LIMIT.
WAY-LANDING FARES from 25c. to 81.
Second class tickets still lower.
National Republican., 1885-07-01
THE WAR PAPERS,

wan many Illustrations, portraits, maps, etc.
MoCLELLAN'S CHANGE OF BASE, by
Gen. d. III. Hill, describing the Confederate
pursuit and the disastrous first attack at
Malvern HILL
REAR-GUARD FIGHTING AT saw
AGES STATION and the battle Of White
Oak Bridge, with anecdotes of the Generals
who protected McClellan's retreat, by Gen.
w. B. Franklin.
THE SEVEN DAYS FIGHTING ABOUT
RICHMOND, with particular reference to
the stubbornly contested battle of Frayser's
Farm, by Gen. James Longstreet. Brief
estimates, Of Lincoln, Mcclellan, and Lee
are included.
THE FICTION of the humber includes
chapters of w. d. Howells's ''Rise Of Silas
Laphamn and of Henry James's "Bos-
tOnians." Also short stories by 'Ivory
Black" and Frank II. stockton, the latter's
being continuation Of his puzzling tale,
"The Lady, or the Tiger9n
POEMS are contributed by Austin Dob
son, r. w. Glider, Edith M. Thomas, and
others.
TOPICS OF THE TIME; "The Blindness
Of Legislators" Twenty Years After the
WARP etc
dell Holmes and others relating to the i'm
portant question of International Copyright,
The Calling Of the Christian Minister, etc.
BRIC-A-BRAC contains variety of light
verse and cartoon by Kemble.
A new novel by w. d. Howells will begin
soon after the completion Of "The Rise of
Silas Lapham" in the August CENTURY.
The latter novel is said to be "a new rev.
elatlon Of Mr.. Howells's powers. ."-Boston
Trdveller. "The best work he has done
yet. Brooklyn Union.
Price 35 cents. $500 year. Sold every
where.
THE CENTURY Co., 33 East 18th St., N. Y.
National Republican., 1885-07-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Welcker's-E. n. Whitchousc, New York; T.
b. Ioumans, Elmira, N Y.
Wormley' whitehouse United
States legation, Central America.
Metropolitan-W G. Button, Brook.
lyn. N Y. ; Charles $. Walker, Savannah, Ga. (;
George w. Parsley, IIillsboro, Ill.
Arlington-J. f. Duncombe Iowa; Thomas
Wilkinson, ir,, New York: Hon. Peter T. Ma
honey Brooklyn; John o'Hairn, Troy n. Y.
st. James-A. W. Hartwell Princeton, n. j.;
]. W. Cornell, Trenton, n. J.. George w, Curtis,
College Station, Texas; j. S. Cohn, Augusta,
Ga.
Riggs--C. S. Cary, olsan, n. V. Thomas ].
Lawler, Jersey City; d. 7. Foster, Lyons, n. y;
/. NJ. sheed pittsburg; ID. A. Russell, Balm.
bridge, Ga.
Ebbitt-Mai. W. $. Peabody, Denver, Col. j.;
William Calhoun, New York; Gen. Eppa Hun
ton, Virginia; Hon. J, l.. Simpson, New York
b. b. Bishop and family, Florida; II. Z. Butler,
New York; W. b. Thompson, st. Louis
National-IIon. f. L. Bcltzhover, pennsyl.
yania; w. r. Kinney, Louisville; Charles W.
Williams, Richmond, Va; II. l.. Chandler
Wilmington. Del. Walter j. Lamb, Lincoln
Neb; DR.. \. !. Mayhem. Fond du Lac, Wis
John 8. Reading, jr., Williamsport Pa.
National Republican., 1885-07-01
WOMAN WITH TWO HUSBANDS.
The Second One Seeks and Finds Relief
In the Courts,

III tne
Justice Cox yesterda ay directed decree
to be drawn declaring the marriage between
John X. McChesney and Harriet J. Nc
Chesney null and void. The bill, as filed
by the solicitor, Mr., II. f. Leighton, sets
out a rather peculiar state Of circumstances.
1t states that both parties were residents of
this District, and that on the 9th day Of
January, 1864, he was married in fact, but
not in law, to Harriet l. Allen, then the
wife of Henry Allen, under her maiden
name of Harriet |. Martin at Bealton, Va,
by Rev. John Sage, and by her has one liy-
ing child. lie says that he contracted the
marriage in good faith and without any
knowledge that she was incapable of enter
ing the marriage relation. He states that
she represented to him that he was killed In
the war, while the fact was that Allen was
alive at the time Of NcChesney's marriage
with her, and that she knew it. They lived
together until August, 1880, when, discov-
ering the marriage void, he ceased to CO.
habit with her. While praying that his
marriage with her might be declared void,
he asked that the decree might state that
the marriage W as entered into In good faith
on his part, and that the child be declared
his legitimate child
Mrs. McChesney, in answering, denied
tnat the complainant was resident OF tnis
District, but said he had lived about
from place to place, not stopping
in any one of them over four
years. She AYERS that Henry Allen,
her first husband, according to her informa-
tion and belief, died in Richmond, Va, in
the year 1854. In the year ls49, while they
were residing together IN Warrenton, he
left her and went to Richmond, and about
1854 notice of his death was published in
the papers of that city. After that she
lived with her mother until her marriage
with McChesncy in 1868. During all that
time she was called by her maiden name,
and declares that McChesney well knew Of
her previous marriage, She still claims
that Allen is dead, and that the present
marriage is a valid one.
The proof taken shows that not only was
Allen living at the time his wife contracted
the second marriage, but one OF the wit
nesses declares that he was an inmate OF
the poorhouse at that time, and his wife
knew It.. Another witness stated in his
deposition that he saw Allen walking
around WaTcnton, Va, as late as the latter
part of 1850,
National Republican., 1885-07-01
Deeds Filed for Record yesterday.

Scott Circle north side at the n. o. cor of 10th
st, II. W., lots 40, ~. iS, 10, aud so, James $.
Sbedd's sub. of So. 1876; also lot 90, j. ID. Cam
ave- north Side, bet. llth and 10Th sts. IL. W.,
James Donald Cameron to Caroline Fellowes
Morgan, $4,000.
n H. ave, east side ot the s, W, cor. of 10th st.
II. W., lot %, - II. Warmers sub of So north
Of So, lls, Henry r. Miles to Josephine +,
10th ST. west side, bet, and v SITS, n w, lot
IS, sam MaddoX's sub. So l75, samdcl Mad.
dox to Wm. Il. Hoffman, 81, 200.
l. st., north side, bet 9th and 9th SITS. H. W., pit.
lots 2 10 and Il, 50. tss, Mm. r. ~ Woodward
10Th ST. west side, bet. r and s sts, n. W., lots
u, ~, 40, and A, So, ll0, Sarah G, Turney TO
Hosea Is. Moulton, 81, 600.
l. st., south side, bet Sd and ~ sts. $, W, lots
@ S and P "a s. "a charles y \ Leber
9Th ST., east side, bet. q and II sts. II. W. lot l23
ofG. w, Il. swartzolrs sub. SO. 800, John w.
Sims to Bralnard II. Warner, $40.
III ST., north side, bet, AZ and 9th sts $. W., pit
lot Z, 50, l97, Abram II. Barker to Theresa
n. ]. ave-, west side, bet. II. l. ave. and st.
II W., lots SO TO Al; X ST., north side bet. NJ
J, ave. and 9th st. n, W., lots ~ and 43 of L..
Neumeyer's sub, So. sos, Leopold Neumeyer
TO John n. Arms, 50.
lth st., east side at the n. Q. cor. ST. H. o., lots
3, 4, D o, and pit, lot 7, 50, sl5, jus, ID. Putnam
to Chas G, Mcads, S2,070,6O.
i St., north side, bet, 10th and nth sts s, o. lot
3, sqy Q6S, Abnor W. G. Nowlin to Emily Ed
son Briggs Sl,325,
Linyillc's sub. 50, S67 John Lepper to Emma
4, Mclntiro, u $40,
COUNTY.
Etngham, II. 90 II. . In. of Lotto, blk, 0, Howard
Uniycrsiiy's sub, John A. Cole 70 Geo. Wm.
COOK ana Geo. W, scott, SlG2Qi5
National Republican., 1885-07-01
THE CENTURY
For JULY.
CONTENTS;

GEORGE ELIoT's COUNTY, by Rose
q. Kingsley A description Of Warwick
shire, the picturesque home of Gerge Eliot,
with explanatory extracts from her novels;
illustrated by Alfred Parsons and Homer
Martin.
SOCIAL LIFE IN TIE COLONIES.
One Of the most popular Of DIR. Eggloston's
scholarly papers on Colonial life, describing
Indoor and Outdoor Sports, Holidays, We'd
ding and Funeral Customs, Modes of
Travel, Theatres, ETC., with numerous illus
trations.
AFEw WORDS ABOUT HENRY CLAY,
by George Bancroft; valuable summary Of
the great Statesman's characteristics, with
anecdotes Of Clay and Calhoun, and a full
page portrait.
THE GATE. OF INDIA, by w. L. Faw-
cett. An historical survey, showing the
political importance and value Of Khyber
Pass and the Afghan territory, of which a
map is given.
THE PROVINCIAL POET, MIsTRAL.
An anecdotal account Of his life by an intl-
mate friend, Alphonse Daudet, with a
frontispiece portrait.
FRANK HATToN IN NORTH BoRNEO,
by Joseph Hatton, the father Of the young
scientist, with portrait and several views
of the little-known region described in the
article.
National Republican., 1885-07-01
DISTRICT MATTERS.

Permits for Important Building I'M
provements-Compla to the Com
missioners.
The following building permits were Is
sued yesterday; w. G. Peake, to build
three two-story and cellar bricks on Tenth
street, between A and B streets northeast,
to cost $4,000; DIR. Bedford Brown, to
build two two-story bricks on G street,
near Eighth northeast, to cost 5000; g. G..
Chaves, to build one three-story brick on
Eighth street, near Q, to cost $1,000; s. s.
Gardner, to build one three-story and cellar
brick on Maryland avenue, near Third street
northeast, to cost 1880 L. A. Douglass,
to build one two-story and cellar brick on
Fifteenth street, near southwest, TO cost
$2,700 Mrs. Sallie Powell, to build a frame
house at Tennallytown, to cost $400 A. +.
Barker, to build five two-story bricks on
Ninth street, near G southwest, TO cost
900 Thirteenth street, to cost $1,000; NJ.
Bailey, to improve house on south side Of
X street, near Seventeenth, to cost $4,000
FIRE DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
Chief Engineer Cronin has recommended
Fireman James Frazier and Private VIM.
Kirkpatrick, Of engine company No. 3, TO
be promoted foreman and fireman respec-
lively of same company; that Prlvates Cal
houn Clark, p. j. Carroll, and G.. G.. War
ren, Of engine company No. Z, be appointed
engineer, fireman, and hostler respectively
of same company; all to take effect on and
after July l, 1885.
The commissioners yesterday awarded
the following contracts for supplies Fresh
meat and corned beef, Varnell; forage
Wm. NJ. Gait, Barbour & Hamilton, and
r. G. Hewitt; bricks, Virginia Brick Com
pany; dry goods, johnson, Lansburg &
Bro; granite, Emery; cement and lime,
Wheatley.
Joseph Schmet, corner of First and NJ
streets northeast, calls attention to the con.
dition of the sewer pipe crossing First
street under the tracks of the Metropolitan
branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
between / and NJ streets, and claims that
by the obstruction Of said pipes his prop.
erty has been damaged to the amount OF
$1,000.
Superintendent w. B. Powell has re-
quested leave Of absence from the 1st Of
| July to the 18th of August.
A. B. Mullett calls attention to the con
| dition Of Twenty-fifth street, from NJ street
| to Virginia avenue.
The commissioners yesterday stated thai
DR.. A. Z. Johnson's resignation rs ply
sician to the poor OF the ninth distric
! leaves no vacancy.
National Republican., 1885-07-01
THE SPECIAL AGENrs'DtvIsIoN.
Ardent Admiration Expressed with
the Most Friendly Aniuence.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,! | have
been much interested Of late I'm a division
Of the treasury called especial Agents
Division" It is doing grand work under
the new Secretary Of the Treasury and his
able officers, the assistant secretary, the
supervising special agent, and the special
agents Mr.. Fairchild has taken hold OF
this work In q clear and comprehensive
manner. He is person Of fine intellect
and a very polished gentleman.
The supervising special agent, Mr.. Mar
tin, is O bright and shining light in his po-
sltlon, of,which we have abundant evidence.
His whole course during the years he has
been connected with the treasury evinces
II. lie never displays, because he never
feels that littleness of soul which signal
lies itself In envy and malice, and all un-
charitibleness. Nothing can be finer than
the uniform dignity of bis conduct through
n period OF some years. / have not in pub
lie or private life known more assiduous
person In the discharge Of his appropriate
duties. lie seems to have no recreation
but the pleasure Of conversation pertaining
to the immediate subject Of the duties be-
fore him. have the greatest reverence for
his high integrity, talents, ability, and kind
ness Of heart which has so endeared him to
the people Of Washington and the depart
ment.
Mr.. Martin has the basis-the indispensa-
BILE basis Of all high character and that is
unspotted integrity and unimpeached
honor. Those OF us who know him best
find that he leaves upon our minds these
impressions. l can safely say that Mr.
Martin is ,indefatigable as regards duty or
the best interests Of the department or the
government know of noperson capable
of filling his place, and we sincerely hope
he may remain for years in his present posi-
tion.
Col. Tichenor, who is here now, one Of
the special agents from London, gentle
man and o scholar, is working day and
night trying to expose and prevent the
dreadful frauds perpetrated upon the gov
emment He is person OF rare talent
and ability; one of natures noblemen.
Last, but not least, is Mr.. Mahr.
think he is the assistant chief of the super
yising special agents. division. l have not
time nor paper enough towrite Of his good
ness and worth. Ever ready to do a kindness
quick, active-grasps.. difficult subject
quick as lightning. Intelligent, smart, aud
the wit Of the whole division. Every one
likes him. "May he live long and prosper
in the treasury. Y, Y, u.
National Republican., 1885-07-01

Leo Weltz, well known nurseryman of
Ohio, has been authorized by the commits
sioner OF agriculture to procure in Russia such
seeds of timber trees, hardy ornamental trees,
plants, and fruit trees as In his opinion may be
acclimated and made to thrive In the exposed
regions of our northwestern states and terri
tories. Cherries, plums, apples, and other
fruits of excellent quality and in many varle-
ties, and many kinds of woods flourish upon
posure Which prove disastrous to the indig.
enous fruit and forest growths of America.
Mr.. Weltz visits Russia at his own expense and
upon private business, but undertakes this
work for the department, which pays simply
the eXpense of collection and lreight.
National Republican., 1885-07-01
THE COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted by the District
Judiciary Yesterday.

Court IN General Tt,m-Jiisiices IIdgaer, James,
and Merick.-Hewett ct al vs., Western Union
Telegraph Comp any ct al; romanded to court
below. Kerngood VS.. Gusdorf; remanded to
special term Assignment unchanged.
Circuit COuH-JUstiCe COr.-Assignment for
0, 10, H. 12, 10, TO- 10, II, 49, 49, 20, 81 and %.
EQUITY Colrt-Justice -Eldridgc VS.. Bruce
motion for receiver and Injunction overruled.
beheard in the first instance Turnerys. Turner;
demurrer sustained and bill dismissed. John
son vs. Turney; title vested in IL. II, Moulton
and S2,5O0 ordered paid into registry of the
CTcecy VS.. CatOn same action, CTeecy vs.
Dranc; same action, MeChesney vs. McChes'
ney; divorce granted. Mills vs., Mills; sale rati.
lied nls Assignment for to-day Nos. "a, 10,
and A.
Crimnal Court Justice MdcAtlur.-IIen-
rletta J.. Carpenter murder of her husbaudj on
trial. Assignment unchanged,
National Republican., 1885-07-01

DAWSON, GA, Aug. 80, 1ssi.-I suffered with
tetter for eleven years. 1t was on my face and
body, and gave me untold trouble and pain,
tried the virtue Of many remedies, and was
country, but found no relief, and had almost
despaired of my life. l was induced to try
Swift's Specific as last resort AMER taking
six bottles the tetter was removed and my skin
smoothed Off and am perfectly we'll ] feel
like new man. swift's Specific Is undoubt-
edly the best blood purifier In the world and
recommend 1t to suffering humanity every
where. l.. II. LEE
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer o. Atlanta, Ga, and l57 W. 23d st., n. Y.
National Republican., 1885-07-01

MATRIMONIAL INFEMcITY.-TheS Sharpe fam
lily had rough time of 1t. Mrs. Sharpe ap-
Piled for divorce from Mr.. Sharpe Then
sbar5 M h0rIS fPPed 81 9P Se fS@ Ms Ma
granted. Thereupon the Sharpes separated,
and began to quarrel for the custody of the
children. The whole infelicitous business was
caused by indigestion, which had soured the
tempers of the belligerentipartics Browns
Iron Btters tones up the digestive organs and
enables people to eat joyfully and be happy.
II is not costly experimenting see what dol
family HARMONY,
National Republican., 1885-07-01
TIE MARK ETS.
Stocks Less Active-w Wheat strong and
Closed II Fraction Higher

Closed Fraction Higher.
NEW YoRK, June 3O.-Lackawanna has
again been the feature Of the stock market
to-day, the total business Of the day flgur-
ing up $1,000 shares more than yesterday.
Everybody appeared to have an order TO
sell Lackawanna at the opening, and the
first price was lower, at 062, than the clos
ing quotation last evening. This was the
highest price Of the day. II sold down
rapidly In the morning to 0i which was the
lowest price reached If the dividend be
added to the quotation of the last hour.
The stock was very active and feyerish
During the afternoon 1t sold ex-diyidend Of
2 per cent.
The rest Of the active list has sympa-
thi2ed only slightly with the course of tho
stock first mentioned, and with few eXcep-
tlons prices have been well sustained.
Western Union touched the highest quota
tiou soon after the opening, from which II
declined 4 per cent. aud closed with loss
Of u per cent. Union Pacific is down IA;
after declining "a from 52. The other losses
on the active list are generally for less than
per cent:
The whole market was less active during
the afternoon, and especially during the
last hour.
Money on call contlnues'easy at to 9 per
cent, closing at 3. Foreign exchange is
quiet at unchanged quotations. Govern
ment bonds are dull and strong. There
have been no sales Of state bonds at the ex-
change. Railroad bonds have beeu fairly
active and prices generally heavy.
Quotations OF Tuesdays Stock Sales.
Tho following have been furnished by Dateman
Co., bankers 1i11 street. being the most active
stocks In the New York exchange;
National Republican., 1885-07-01
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago broke down with kid
ney and liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then have been unable to he about
at ALL My liver became hard like wood;
my limbs were pufTed up and filled with
water
All the best physicians agreed that moth
ing could cure me. j resolved 10 try Hop
Bitters / have used seven bottles; the
hardness has all gone from my liver, the
swelling from my limbs, and &c has i0orked
miracle In my case; otherwise l would
have been now In my grave.
J. W. MoREY. Buffalo, Oct /, 1881.
National Republican., 1885-07-01
Poverty and Suffering.

81 was dragged down with debt. poverty and
suffering for years, caused by q sick family aud
large bills for doctoring.
was completely discouraged, until one year
ago, by the advice of my pastor, commenced
using Hop Bltters and In one month we were
oil well, and none of us have seen q sick day
since, and want TO say TO all poor mon, you
can keep your families well year with Hop
Blttcrs for less than one doctors visit will cost.
know It," "A WoRRINGMAN.
Ga-None genuine without bunch OF green Hops
on the white label. shun all the vile, polsonoua
stuff with Hop or Hops, In their name