davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-23
nLD DOMINION STEAM = ~,
- tHIP COMPANY. .Afotff-
FOX NEW YORK.

Steamers ieove Richmond EVERY InFs.
DAY aud htDAf a. =. a., ana sAIUH'
DAY ST +. NJ.
stealaefs leave New Yore ,0r Richmond
r;o No,ioik, EVERY TUESDAY, ana SAT.
JRDAi At ~. 81 and Tor Richmond alrscf
kNERN THURSDAY Pt5 =. II.
Pasee ger accommodations unsif passed
CABIN hare 20 New iOrk tta I,.n,a-
river route (pclu0ing meals 7nd
berth U
Round -tfip tickets limited 10 tDIry
1ayB q fter date OF Issue ................. Il 90
S,etrsge, with subsistence. ................. o.
ateerege. without suits ieH'e o.
Cauln fare ia Ch,sal5fko and ONO
IA lrOSC........ .. ...... ~ ut
CABIN fare ga Richmond and Pt'tls~
Durg railroad ~ 80
Tickets Ctu pu Upf8tu ned et a. ". Carrier tl
1000 Nam s'retl, taeha ptaFa and ono
and Richmond and petersburg tCpo't. -LI
at company OdicsS 1901 MAN tfreai, au'
Fl5igifs urwsrded aud through bin. If,
lgdIug issued FOR pO.uis beyond Ne" : OH
IRE sht received daily anil Z. 81
Manifest closed or Iailu s.dSys ule LOU
PUsengers can leave yeq' York Thursday
aud SATURDAY ~ 3 +. NJ. uy tee Newport
the Chesspe3 ke aud ONO train the next
day { 6:l6 T. VI.
faaengers leaving Richmond or MON.
DANA, tuesdays, MEDNE5DAlS
TIL * A -, ana bAIL EDA1Si Dy
the chesapeake sGd Ohio railway trld New
port News at s:45 4. 81. aud by tne Ken.
moud and Petersburg railroad same days,
81 1890 4. 81, VIII make connection al
NORFOLK with steamer leaving those days
SAGLINGS THIS WEEK.
MYAEONk, Captain HvLPhERS, FRI
DAY December AN. Bt O'c.Och i. ".
BEEAKWAIEK, Captain JzSSEY, Sir
URDAY, Iecember Z5tn at 8 O'Clock =. 4
Old DOMINION, captain SaITh. ~ -.
DAY, December 2eth, 81 5 o'clock Z. II.
GEOEsFis ~. ALLEN d CO., Agents,
Nol30l Main street ana
SEQ Company's wharf. Pockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-23
by r. %. CnOk. AucilOuecg.
- Ninth street

DERENPTORY SALE or FIVE
L ~CpLHfCR BILLIARD AND POOL
TABLES AC-On
FRIDAY. DE,ENLEE o. 1850,
al II O'Clock. viii sell AT my store, USE
tuterIor BILLIARD AND PDOL-TAbLtS
made hy Iay .0r OF Baltimore. These table
are nearly new. OF elegant designs, an.
nave hachs and Cues.
Parties - no have been waiting should b.
romIt. es the sale j. positive.
AFTER WHICH
p suaN assortment OF gent6el HOUSE
HOLD tCHNTIU RI; a small lOt -
CHkleTAAS GOODS.
10 28 +. g. COOK. Auctioreer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-23

- John 4. GOidn,
Real Fstatc Agent and AEctiouccr.
fAlk and tIINfhlA siIl.LA.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A SMALL
/ FRANZ pWkI.lfNG ATrHE NORTH
AFST CORNER on NDHiLI
hJktfTS. virtue OF a certain deed ~
must executed 10 Tie Lndt rsigued. bearing
date March 3. 1873. and recorded Ip the
Clerk Office OF R'chnend Chsucery Court.
in Deed Book $50 & page 50 default having
Teen made IN payment ot certain notes
secutd thelein, and oeirg required 50 to ID
bN the tti cnciafy !shall seiiat public auc
tiCn, On the premises on
EDHESDAl, DECENE,R -. 1855.
At O'Clock T.. NJ. the 8bOYe-desrrl bed
PROPERTY. The Dwelling * two stories
uud contains three rooms. The lot has B.
font OF 60 feet on -. James street. AMI
rms bach so feet. liOrfps lu this locality
Itut readily and TINS property VIII pay we.
81 an invest ment
IELMs. Cash enough 10 pay expenses o'
sale and note fOI siU.7s with interest frDu.
"a October 1856. and note for $50, with lu
ierest nom 80 November. 1856. and ON o.
cIedlt as 10 SCI so Tan 81 January, 81;
s97 80 mn 80 june, 1887; 81 I'll 81 July
lse7;aud Ie.Idue as shall bee announced
safe. iCiN i. bouDlN;
ce 28.24 25.2sS2o Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-23
DAkGAINS ~ WEST Esd. II
REAL estate FOR SALE.

l28xI4J or GHOCND a. northeast
Gomez Of aurcl ard icNefly streets
3oxI2O FBtT OF GKUU&D on Cary be-
tween cherry and Linden streets.
lCOxlG9 fEfr OF GROUND northwest
conner Cary and Linden streets.
l45Nl99 fktI o. / oy 4 street near Nom
IOe Park.
lI5Hl4O FEET on Floyd street, one
euuate iOm HOliOe Pork.
NetHcr the above properties f1r saIo pri-
Vately - beng the best no on the m'rkct
Tor lHNp~'u'rut.
Fcn'rulrr how lots have increased in
ya.ue IN tie past So months
FFANk j.. HI 2 & co,
Dc - 90 No north ticf,pU. street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-23
~. 70 y = ~ HTTt'--s
GRAND SALE,
FOE
ACCOUNT o. WHOM II NAY CJNcERN.
tF
SUPERB HOLIDAY Presents.
WORTHY NE ATTENTION or THE
PUBLIC AT AUCTION.
RAND SALE,

IS agreement OF all parties concerned.
tiaDtel at my suct.on.house, Cu
FRIDAY HE Z4TH INSTANT,
al IC. O'Clock. TX LARGE PACKING
TRUNKS coniaIniuga LARGEAND VAL
UAULE AS~O RTMENT or GOODS suita-
be- fcr tie holidays. embracing IN part
TOILET. AND MANIC EE-1HT5. u So
rlb SIX, Neiyet-. aud satiu.'ulsled
cases:
sign 81 4 rnisu. oi al = res, SHAPES aud
FANCY STATIONERY. in E,egau, Pu.A
Foxes:
POkTFOiIOS. SHAVING CASFS.
TOCEET.BCOkS. tiGAH-Ca~k~.
iNk~IRNl - ALBUMS.
BLNFLLEp.GLASS MIRRORS, .u Push
WHlsk.CASLe. u Erass Bronze. ami Ve.-
vet
CHKlsTMA~. and HEW.lEAKs CAKD-
IN ca>ts;
IOCkS ollie most cxtravo g8utdes.gu and
E-IatfrIIr entire new
SAICHEI and HDpPiNG-IAp5i Ia g. -t.
.ar.tty-somc elegant;
to,tfitrHi'L large line - p'nrrg l. %.
Humorous TO e.uuertte. 5ut al %. Tine .r''
ALSO.
S!N SIX SUPLEIOE DEJNNtG-
TIKI y k--.OUe better o. t.G road
The ep.C.pl attention pf r.I.es IS called
10 his tbIt. EetaA dealers cannot Dut
srcn goods r'-tW Ltre. TIE sale IS made iuf
account az whom DO may concern aud is inn
1ftMs Cash GEOEGEW. MAYO,
de2N Nu"'I"ueer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-23
v7O c 4 ! | r \ l..

\ Massachusetts CORPORA fInu-cap ere
trey paid iE--eugagcG IN the mos, pro mis-
ing en- erprise ~ the dav finding It's bust
ueth advancing 80 rap. ilN mat ito eXpau-
sion a. dl>tsni points cannot he adeq uaf ely
a. d kncceAsfnlly handled a the home Office,
desires 10 offer au Interest win full man
agen eut Of local BUSH ess. M any one OF the
leading cities OF the United states, for
ready cash.
No similar opportunity for large returns
on E moderate Investment is likely tooccur
fOI many Yeas. The business is strictly
legitimate. highly remuneratlNe, and has
q laige capital Strict investigation Invited
fIom any suitable party disposed TO invest
81. coo to $50, 900. Address
POST OFFICE BON 1878,
de 22.d6tAtsult@ fOston. Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-23

w ANTED, BUYERS FOR ALL
w grades Anthracite and Bltuminous
Coal. hest Dry pine aud oak Wood under
shelter. sawed or saved and split. as or
de1ed. Low pilces and prompt deliveries.
Mrs. JANE KING,
No. 1871 east Cary street.
TalerhOre No 2IO. De 2ZG'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-23
PULLMAN sLEEPlNGChU hlCUHdC
fAIFlNz

-. I-s'ssVlrz nom Fefo.sIl.- tC
Br.BtOl WitEOJt change.
No. S-EOeLOhe o. Atantf Macon. arl
New Orleans. without change.
Tickets. haggs ge.cLCcks. sud At 'nf'r..s-
tlou can be obtained al Richmond ana tts
tersburg railroad depot au3 ~ a. y. af.r'
befE 1000 Maiustltet " 2 HEt.LL,
General Pash' ger and che' A4-..
CHARLES q. kDDf. k're-Pns ttrf.
General office. Eosunse. Va. - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-23
WANTS.

WANTED. MY FRIENDS AND
w the public 10 cp'l ON ne o. PAGES
wand aud Secure bargains IN fue. Sice
hIndlrg " coo lu bundles al q so per naif
cord: long IipF. g. Splnt, New Rrrr.
Lump AuAlGClfr, all s.|ts aud 81 urs:'
cIbtsfte. /. 4. MITCHELL
praad and Norton streets
TClgTIGue 4CT DC 23.hBt & teOdGf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-23
FREIGHT RATES ~ low A. VA

~ - 80 ~ 20" --t,, - 1891. a.
gpec'a. ow frelght contracts VII be made
uycu Application. .,
FOR Information apply 10 JOHN "
WAIT, Contracting Agent l20l Main
street. IS. ApChc1
General Passenger end Freight Ageu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-23
Ry,. rs,AIr AZ pglyATr $50

Observation-Disclosures n
! deIce SO 6G7 east Giace street, "
ttr.lslN and Cugbly located, can be >e'
crlsh ~ a CHRISTMAS gif for your wife 81
'oW figure ny sppi9 ing promptly To
y " BOVE.
Fp % cofat Real Estate Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-23
PHILADELPHIA, RICH. zfFrR
A 4-2eAs4fass
MOND AND NORFOLK
MSHIP COMPANY.

appointed railing days Every RI ESDAt
gud FRIDAY al II NJ, and every cUNDAF
81 = A. NJ.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steam.
ers received TN ll:30 A. NJ; FOR sundays
stea mer III l.. NJ. Saturday. Freight re
ceiNed daily TIL 5 p. VI.
Fare 50.
For further Information apply 20
j. W. MCOARHlCK
General southern Agent, ONCE Rocketta
WI. CLYDE q Co
SELF General AGENTS. Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-23
DIEDMONT AIR-LlN..
RICHMOND A>o D1SylLDr aYsrt4
~ }. f.l.i lt--
IN EFFECT u.CtHBf be. lsst

t,rpx.Mo.p .N1 IA Nt..I ..T ~ san q
~.
.rrtr1-,,
...-..... go,
~ hFF al ''.-' ''''
-~,,,, r.sys r... ....
NO. Richmond NU .HLt
- ---------
% I.sV /. ,+
- -''N ~ 90
EDr.Afr Ac~nu,f,t.e.r.. .rs..-
moud Ans P.Ait.a.l.t+4 b ...... -..
"a.
gIrKpTNG.rAk ~F.....
,. ~ 4 10. :, : = : . ai''
between S.et mono aho 'ir.
etIs sIe ofth ~ ~, '' .,. ..
sp, iH3-' 81, ' ''ir 80. .. .'
~ a i'.,, a., 80. e,,-,, -.
iIa.'. 80 ~, "a . ''
oo'NVe" AbDN'
toN\ tCl.Itc;
yr.i, Sc. 9. maars r.ta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-23

tDPERUENT. Will ALLOWED
- for me ne OF money. in large or small
sums CilAfr lof = OrEhuG dates secured hv
uudCuhtcd coilaieIals or first class personal
security. address " BANKER care Of
Cerri.r 40 q civ. de 23.eOdlOt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-23

~ \ NTEO. LIVE SALESMAN
w can add Al line. small samples -.
ouis agent earns 200 per month POST
Of ~ BCX 1871 Sew York. de z9.lft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-23
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
~ AND
NORFOLK RAILROAD COMPANY.
PASSENGER AND FAST FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, AND
RICHMOND.
sCHEDULEIN EFFECT NOVEMBER tsr

Going HOKTH, leave Richmond E0ck-
ettss wharf at 9 A. NJ. on TT ESDAhH.
THU RSDANS. and SATURDAYS. srriglnz
al Cape Charles 7 p NJ; Philadelphia 40
An: New York 100 A. VI.
Leave New YORK ria Pennsylvania m '-
road every SUNDAY, II ESDAI, sni
THU RSDAY AZ y p. NJ; Philadelphia 81
ll10 7. 81. nom Pennfyiv8uis railroad
Broad street station. Arrive Cape Charles
$50 A. NJ: leave Cane charles by ste2wp.
arriving at Richmond at 3 +. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-23

w NTE D, A GOOD NURSE.
W Reference required. Appy 10
C. LVE.NSEN.
Tc23.2fs No. IllG east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-23
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND FFuEK~8rKG HALL
ROAD TIME JABI+.
Commencing MONDAY NHE IS -ftt.
trains on TINS road VIII r.L a- m 1gs
TRAINS -DiIUHf "1
Leave AIrly-
so Ricuuou1 tc'rnhur-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24
"MUsT BE FOUND AT ONCE"
A Chief Clerk Overdoes the Bushes
in niachar0Inp tina Traaaurv Iock

A Chief Clerk Overdoes tho Business
in Discharging the Treasury Lock-
smith.
The new chief clerk of the architects of
fee, Treasury Department, recently dis
charged the official locksmith, who has been
employed In the treasury for years. The
other day Treasurer Jordan found one of
his complicated time locks out OF order.
He sent for the locksmith, and was aston
ished on learning that he had been dis
charged. Mr.. Jordan was incensed, and a
few minutes later saluted Assistant Secre-
tary Smith with the question, "What kind
OF o fool have you in the architects of
fee ~
"Why do you ask ?" was the only remark
that the assistant secretary could make by
way OF recovering from his sudden surprise.
"The chief clerk OF that Office has dis
missed the only locksmith In the city that
understands the treasury locks, and no one
has been put In his place"
The new chief clerk was sent for, aud
when asked his reason for Diminishing the
locksmith, said: ~ never could find him.
The fellers in the Offices were always send
ing for him, and ] never had any use for
him.
"There are no fellers' In my Office, and
that locksmith must be found at once"
said Mr.. Jordan, who now became more
angry than before.
The new chief clerk got such o raklng
from the assistant secretary tnat he will be
more cautious In exercising his authority
hereafter. He sent beseeching dispatch to
tho "locksmithn to 'please return"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSED.
Teachers Deciding Where and How TO
Rpend Their vacation.

All the public schools closed yesterday,
and to-day vacation begius. Several OF the
teachers will accompany supt, Powell to
the convention Of the Teachers Associa-
ton, TO assemble at Topeka. Kan, July IA.
A few Of the teachers contemplate a trip to
Europe. The exercises in the schools were
of an interesting character. Certificates OF
graduations were given those who were en-
Titled to them. The colored schools which
closed are as follows:
Stevens bullding-Eighth grade, Mrs. NJ. "
catcher; seventh grade, Miss X, y. Alexander;
sixth grede, Miss A. Il. Geary; ffth grade, Miss
NJ. A. Lawtonj fourth grade, Misses g. j. Payne,
Misses e. L. Fisher, L. @. Powell aud =. q.
Lewis second grade Misses J. V. Norris, l.. ".
Fisher, Il. s. Bell and A, II. Cole; first grade,
Misses I. z Jones, J, 4. Pierre, l.. A. Early, ~.
Minor buiiding-slxth grade, Miss j. w.
Mason; ffth grade, Miss NJ. l.. Washington;
fourth grade, Misses NJ. Z. Gibbs and i. A.
second grade, Misses II. V. Bruce and NJ. s.,
WGyman; first grade, Misses A. q. Hand and 8.
John i. Cook buliding-Eighth grade, Miss
N. 7. shadd; seventh grade, Miss NJ. Nalle;
sixth grade, Misses s. c. Lewis aud l.. A.
Smith; hfth grade, Miss j. X. Bush; fourth
third grade, Misses X. G., Lewis, j.. q. Grant,
and x. Warrick second grade, Misses L. S.
Chase, NJ. l.. Hoy NJ. L. Bruce, G. l., wilder,
and NJ. !. Scott; first grade. Misses A. NJ. Smith
I, NJ. King. c. A. Chopper, II. IL. Deason and
NJ. A. Ross.
Bannoker building-seventh grade, Miss A..
l.. Foote; fifth grade, Miss L. D. Barrier; fourth
grade, Misses NJ. A. Martin and NJ. w. Lewis;
third grade Misses A. 4. Bowen and $. J. Jones;
second grade, Miss X. r. Martin; first grade
Misses s. J. Janifer s. Robinson. II. A. Heb
bron and II. V. Lee.
The names Of the pupils receiving GER
tlilcates Of graduation are as follows
School No. ., grade No, s, division No 4,
Mrs. NJ. V. Catcher, teachef.-Minette Alex.
ander, Carrie Ashton, Emma Bowles, Ida
Brown Henrietta Dorsey, Elizabeth Edmonds,
Olive Freeman, Margaret Gray Anna Hill.
Laura Jones, Annie Madison. Emma Newman,
Emma Pope, Josephine Richardson, Cornelia
Robinson, Serena Spencer, Jennie Stewart,
Alice Tunstnll. Hollice Williams, Emellne
Williams, Estelle Wood, George Bcason, Joseph
Brown, james Burlls William Jennings, Harry
Lewis, Samuel Pierre John Turner.
School No. l, grade No. 8, division No. 3, Miss
NJ. r. Shadd, teacher.-Frances Blackwell,
Martha Brown, Minnie Hart. Dora Hopson,
Anna Hickman, Ella Perry Martha Peyton
| Anna Smith, Florence Thornton, Mary Ware
| Thomas Edwards, Charles Renfro, George
| Renfro, Edward Shorter, Thomas Williams
| William Webb, Richard Younger
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24
Those Missing Flowers.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,. In the case
OF the missing howersat the recent high school
commencement, consider It a matter of jus-
tice to the parties arrested, and honorably dis
charged, 70 give proper explanation Of the
affair. The young man Morris Lloyd aud the
colored boy have been employed about the
building for over a'year, the former as lithog-
rapher and the latter TO run errands and as
cleaner In and about the house, both having
been trusted on many occasions with sums OF
money and having access TO different parts of
the building containing valuable property, and
as yet we have failed 10 discover that a single
thing has been missing, but 10 the contrary
many articles found in the house have been
returned by them and returned TO the owners.
On the day In question was on the stage, aud
previous TO the commencement OF the exer-
cises i called gentlcman's attention 10 the
large number of flowers Il should Judge some
] 200 pieces) that were thrown all about the
Stage, In fact every space on the stage being
covered with flowers. remarked to the gen.
tleman that the young men having charge OF
them 0hey being appointed by the school com
mittee) would never be able TO distribute them
TO the proper parties, and asked him If he had
engaged men 10 remove them Immediately at
the conclusion OF the exercises, as we had not
moment to lose to have the stage cleared
replied that he had done all he could, and
ordered the men; but as they did not get any
pay, he trusted to luck about their returning.
j then informed him that i would be obliged
TO order oil my men on duty TO clean the stage
at once, and II the flowers were not removed
we should remove them and not be RESPONSE
BILE. Therefore the committee appointed by
the school was alone TO blanc fOrthe flower
difficulty, as was also the house committee re-
garding the bad management In front of the
house, as they also had all their own em.
ployes unused TO handling large crowd OF peo-
Pile, besides issuing some 4 900 tickets and invi-
tations for u building holding 1000, trust
that these facts may be put before the public
that the blame may be put where i belongs.
s. w. FoRT,
Acting Manager Albaugh's Opera House.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24
ACADEMY OF VISITATION.
Comforting OF HoDors on the Successful
Candidates.

The commencement exercises of the
Academy Of the Visitation took place yes
terday evening at the academy in George
town. An excellent literary and musical
programme was rendered by the young
ladies Of the school. The specimens of the
fancy work and painting were very fine,
and reflected great credit on the young
ladies. The following graduates received
gold medals: Miss May Fitz Simons, Of New
York; Miss Kate Clark, Of st. Louis, and
Miss Lydia Waggamau, OF Washington.
The following young ladies received dis
tinction for embroidery, crayon drawing,
and water color painting Misses Agnes
Welder, Annie Speer, May Bowling, Julia
Peasants, saba Norton, Lula Lee, May
Fitz Simons, Abble Marston, Bessie Lowry,
May Wright, Mollie Hornibrook, Stella
Divine, Ella Smith, Fannie Philips, Miss
Macias. Miss Boyne, Jennie Mel. Moses,
and Dollie Philips.
The medals were presented to the senior
cl asses by the following ladies, former stu
dents Of the institution Mrs. Harriet Lane
johnson, Mrs. Col. Grant, Mrs. Marion r,
Cutting, Mrs. j. L. Morrison, Mrs. VIM. III.
Lee, and Miss Ruth O'Connor.
Rev. DIR. Chapelle conducted the exer-
cises.
A large attendance of friends Of the
graduates and Of the academy were present
and were delighted at the success Of the
occasion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24
THE MARKFr rs.
An interesting Day in stoohs-Prlce
Higher.

hikneFs
New YoRK, June 23.-There was no
special news during the morning beyond
that which alleged that the Lake Shore
strike was declared OF. There was better
feeling all round, and under tho leadership
Of Western Union the market made mate
rial advances. II was again rumorod that
negotiations were In progress between the
Western Union and Baltimore aud Ohio,
and there was undoubtedly considerable
covering OF shorts In the stocks. The
strength displayed by the southern and
southwestern stocks was the feature OF the
afternoon, 1but In the latter part OF the day
there were further r1mors OF trouble on
the Lake Shore, and the market again be-
came restricted and quotations fell on, al
though the market closed about steady
near the best OF the day
The main feature OF the day was Western
Union, and II led the market In point OF
activity, furnishing 81, $50 shares. The total
transactions footed up 800, 1873 shares-an
increase Of about ~, 900 shares over those
Of yesterday. Everything was higher TO-
night.
Money on call is easy at II to 81, last loan
at 2. Sterling exchange Is dun at nom
ihnl quotations. Government bonds have
been quiet and quotations higher. State
bonds have been dull but firm.
Treasury balances; Coin, sl29, 0A ,305; cur.
rency, Sl6,040,55S.
Quotations of Wednesdays Stock Sales
The following daily market reports have been
furnished by J. Vance Lewis, broker, lie Droit
building, Eighth and streets, being the most &C
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-24
Schedule in effect SUNDAY. MAY 20 1895
until further uotiCe,

Until Iurtner uotice.
=, Leave Washington from station, corner Of
New Jersey avenue and street
tn ~ S M ~ a. m and 1910 p. m daily.
Inc iOOO a. IN. Is Fast Limited Express for
llItsburg and Chicago, arriving in Plttsburg at
900 y. m, chicago next morning at s.b5 No
extra extra fare is charged on this train for fast
For Cincinnati, Louisville, and 81. Iouis.
daily, at $3.50 p. m. and 1910 D. M. with
Ihrough coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars TO
aOoNe polnis, without change; $50 D. M is a
fast limited traihto Cincinnati and st. Louis.
arriving IN Cincinnati next morning at 7.45 81
hPuis Ga ~ p m; NO extra fare is charged on
FOR Pittsburg at 1000 a. M, and s:55 D. m,
uaily, 70 ilttsburg, Cleveland aud Detroit, with
M4 3n parioI and Sleeping Cars to Plttsburg.
springs lO;lO p. M, with Sleeping Cars, daily.
For Lexington and Local Stations $40 a. m,
DAILY except Sunday, and 1910 p. M, daily.
For Baltimore on week days g. $50 $40 7.80
$50 and 1908 a. M, 1910, l25 1915 A5.minute
iiTTsannl, $50 4SO' $40. $40 $40 100, s;25, and
For baltimore on Sundays, $50, 7,sO. $40 and
1908 a. m, lbs, 1880, $3.50, 4:iO, $40 GAO 700,
S26, II 90 p. m. WV
sa For shehSndoah Valley Railroad, and points
q. m. has sleeper Washington to New oriea u ~
$3.50 p m. sleeper to Little Rock.
For ANNAPOLIS, GAO a. m. and 1910 and 4:S0
p. M, on Sunday, $50 a. m, $40 D. m.
For way stations between Washington and
baaaII'mote, Q $40 $50 a; M, 1910 p. m, $3.50.
440 1OO, and HOO p. M On Sundays, $50 a. m,
and $50, $50, $40, 100 and 100 D. IN. For
stations on Metropolitan Branch, Gas a, M,
daily, except Sunday, and 5:3l p, M, daily; 4.l0
p. M, daily. except Sunday for principal
stations on Metropolitan Branch; $40 a, m.
daiiy, on sunday stops at all stations. For
Gaithers6urg and intermediate points, 1905
q. M. I230 and II 20 p M, daily, except sun
daily, except Sunday. 1872
For Hagerstown 1000 q. m. and 5:3l D, m. =,
daily, except Sunday
Trains arrive from the West daily, 600 TOO
q: M, i:l5, $50, and 1880 p. In. Little Rock
From Annapolis $50 a. M, and LEO and 595
p. m. Sunday. l0;S5 a. m, 6:35 p. m.
From Harpers Ferry and Valley Railroad
go q; m, daily, and $50 p. m. daily, except
From Frederick and intermediate points. sos
O. m. and S:lb p m, daily, except Sunday,
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
$40, $50, 100 300 9O5, and 10: 30 a, No i5i5.
80, 3, L. $50, 8, $50, 745, 9, and IL D. m; on
sundays, $50, 100. 900, and 9:O5 a. m, 1880,
$50; 20, 800 $50 7I5, ., and 100 D. m.
All trains nom Washington stop at Relay Sta
tion except los, 3l6, and $40 p. m.
For further Information apply at the Balti.
more and Ohio Ticket Ofice-Washlngton Sta
ton. 6l9 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner
OF Fourteenth street, where orders will be taken
for baggage to be checked and received at any
point in the city O. X. LORD
b. DURHAM, a. p A.
Gen Manager RaltImo,o 80