davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-18
THE GALFNA

the "Black Napoleon" not long ago
seized a United States vessel. the Hay
tan Republic, on the plea that she was q
blockade runner. This led TO orders from
the United States navy department for
Admiral Luce TO proceed to llayti and
retake the seized vessel, but whether the
orders will be carried out depends upon
future developments in the case. The
United States corvette Galeua was at
once prepared to sail.
The Galena Is in frat rate order. and
made her preparations at the Brooklyn
navy yard, New York. The Gaiena car
ries a pennant in the shape Of a small
white flag with q red bah in the center.
II Is the gunnery pennant, carried by
the ship which has shown the best
craftsmanship in great gun battery
practice in the North Atlantic squadron
The crew of the corvette have won the
trophy four times out of five. Another
notable feature Of the Gaiena is a won
lerful goat which always cruises with
the ship. Whenever the marines or the
sailors 20 ashore Billy goes with them
In case a landing should be made at
Port-au-Prince the GOAT viii doubtless
enter the city with bis comrades.
ga
II is expected that other war ships viii
follow the Galena-thc Richmond aud
the Yantic. Others may 60 later on.
The Haytians arc now in the inids. Of
revolution, and it is essential that Auer-
lean interests should be looked after.
The feet that is expected to 90 TO Hayti
is considered sufficient to cope with the
Haytian navy. If the intention IS car
ricd out and the Haytian Republic recov-
cred, it IS supposed that this will cause
the overthrow Of Gen. Legitime,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-18

Olcloths s.ou.d never DO washed In
hot soapsuds; they should first be washed
clean with cold water, then rubbed dry
with a cloth wet in milk. The same
treatment applies to stone or slate
hearth
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-18
The Life Insurance Company Of Virginia,
RICHMOND. Va
r WALKER President. JAMES " PEGRAM seoy.

G A WALKER President JAMES PEGRAM, seey
Lie Insurance eo~ pan, n"0A'0N
Virginia an { proud c.
existence Il HSs PAU
:
reliable insurance
Ds fio Hundred Dollars ats %
upwards
by letter
that
by the gentlemen. 4" walker "
" James Pleas
L. Gamer andJ0 r.
this Company
sbre the Company notn Address
Nv. PEGRlM &fy Life IRs. Go. Of Iag
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-18
Pane Wa Growing Thin.

.rvhat baby of yours is growing fat,
-smarxed Merritt. Il guess he sleeps
we'll"
with q weary sigh, NOR either. New
York Evening SIM
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-18
PRESENT APPEARANCE OF BEEcHER'S
GRAVE.

The body Of the great preacher is in
Greenwood cemetery. The grave Is on
one Of the slopes so common IN undu-
lating Greenwood, and is marked with a
low square block with pyramidai top.
Here in the quiet cemetery, where one
can scarcely stroll half mile without
seeing some name once prominent or
famous. sleeps one who made profound
impression in his time
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-18

Tie bos5 way when hot grease has
heen spilled on the floor is TO dash cold
water over it. 90 as 10 harden 1t quickly
and prevent it striking into the boards.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-18
HAITIAN TROUBLES.

The Gaiena and the Tousssint Tower
ture.
The little republic Of TIayti. as II not
having troubles enough within her own
borders. must needs become embroiled
with tho United States. All newspaper
readers remember that Gen. Lcgitime,
provisional president Of Ilayu, and called
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-18

This Is the season for the hegira Of
tourists to Florida and Bermuda, and
what could be more delightful for Uncle
Sans tars than to 90 to Hayti with the
prospect Of jolly scrimmage and the
entertainment Of revolutions The only
drawback to the pleasurable anticipa-
tons is the dread Of yellow fever, but
they say they expect to be able to guard
against that terrible disease.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-18
DlEDMONT AIRLINE.
mo. 90 'No. s..
CONN BOTTOMS.

CONNECTIONS.
Train No. 20 connects daily at Keysyflls
ior Ohase City GAINESVILLE, and Oxford
durham, Henderson and Raleigh con
heSls AZ greensboro for Durham
Raleigh, Salem, aud Winston. and ail no,nts an
north Carolina ID. yislOn, st Salisbury for Ash
siIe, Hot Springs aud all points Ia Western
NSoith carolina, and at Charlotte for C., y 4
Train No. 81 connects daily at Green's
0oro' for. Salem, Winston, Raleigh. Code
oofo', and Morenead City at SALISBURY fol
aasneylhe, Hot Springs, and all pointsl IN
charlotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad for
colump.3, Augusta, Aiken, Charleston, swan
ndn, ihomasyille, Ga, Jacksonville and other
FLORIDA points; also with Carolina Central
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the South arrive ct Rfoknopd
1:l3a.m. and $40 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-18
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC.
sTEAHSH
( MD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON.
- PANY.
ENR NENV VoUU
sTEaBfSH
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
cleaners leave Richmond EVERY TuEJ.
DAY and FRIDAY AT nm.
Steamers leave New York for Richmond
~ ERf " LDNESnAY and SATURDAY
at5g. M; arriving Ia Richmond MONDAY aud
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger accommodations unsurDasssd.
tablD fare 10 New York via james river
route Including meals and befth).....{
h0und-trp tickets limited u thirty davs
Ntter d2be or issue, Observation-Disclosures. Ia GO
steerage with subsistence. q 81
ateefa9o, without subsistence. ........ q al
Iaon iHte VIA thesapoake ana Ohio rail-
inttusf fttsss.stssstss..s... III Do
CeOln rare Via Richmond and Petersburg
Ihltotd 600 .fftfsttssss .sst.tss..ss..... 10 %
Tickets can b. obtained az A. ". Garber's.
100 Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio and
richmond and Petersburg depOt8 and at com
gany's Offices, 1871 Main street, and wharf.
Rockets,
freights forwarded and through bills of Ian
lax Issued Tor pOiut8 beyond New York
freight received daily until hour OF sailine.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MON
pAla.IU ESDAtS, DNESDAYSTBIfHs-
"a y 5, ana SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake
and ohio railway (Tia Newport hews)at s:i5a ma
and by Richmond and Petersburg railroad
i0mo day at 1905 am, will make counoction
al NOhtOLh With steamer leaving those
days.
GEORGRw. ALLEN s CO., Agents.
No. 1901 Main street ana
Ziy iJ-n Company Wharf. ROcketts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-18

but TlGLt mere aAytiicl p'li- ".',-- ''@
incurred. Senator Allison ana haiil-
son had been close friends in the senate.
Tho Iowa senator never had any great
hopes If securing tle nomination iyi
himself. and for anhcif t. hls ailcngth
hesitated between sherman and harm
son, both his personal friends llis teIe-
gram % his lieutenant Ar tiubsoii'
was so w0lled as 10 give tLo allei
snthq,ify 10 throw Iowa. vote Tor ether
or for the one who could BE nominated.
Ayisoo's decision 30 withdraw came just
AZ the moment when Hanson was on
lie ton wave and loves pigmp for li4r'
rjsou carried the day. Hero We have the
second obligation. which must "a honoi
be- paid by the new president
ghe fhiId clearly belongs 90 Wisconsin
There was moment when Nl5cOisin
could have 6wep, the rocks from unoei
HarrisOn's feet. Instead she helped nun
tide over the difficulty. The voters anu
a great majority II the delegates iiVi"
Wisconsin were at heart Tor auoliei M
diana candidgte--Judgo Gresham. p'
Gresham strength was fcared Dy an 'ilo
other candidates. IT, early in the bdiioi-
Ing. WISCONSIN had thrown her "Iiole
vote 10 Gresham considerable i"'t "i
the Indiana delegation would nave i'ii
Harrison. That, probably, would have
been the end Of both tho Indiana candi-
dates The Wisconsin delegation was
held IN hand by Senators Sawyer and
spooner. the latter being IN charge
Equatorial courtesy" took that state 10
Harrison and contributed immensely 70
\ JUS success.
First then, New York should have
kabiuet portfolio probably The secretary
kip Of the treasury. Here hr. Harrison
1eets one Of his greatest difficulties, ana,
Raoe 10 face with such problem, no
Wonder he Is anxious % consult win AT'
Morton and other ieader0. IL - not hkeE
khis part Of the cabinet programme wiz
he settled Tor months, and until II - ee.-
tled not much else can be aIFangeo,
yarner Miller pade 4 Valiant nSns l9s
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-18

ELBA COAL YARD. Broad and Pine treets
Prone go. VS.. PITCHER. Aver
4augtSa&Tu-j
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
ANNEXATION OF CANADA.
The Disastrous Attempt to Accom-
plish 1t by FOrce-A Famous
Retreat.

The present agitation concerning
the relations between Canada and the
United States recalls the time when
the annexation of that country was
proposed to be brought about by force
OF arms. The project was entrusted
to the brave General Montgomery,
assisted by the famous patriots, Col
onels Ethan Allen and Seth Warner.
While engaged in this invasion Ethan
Allen was taken prisoner by the Brit
ish and sent to England, where he
experienced very harsh treatment.
1t was Colonel Warner..who twice
conducted his men safely home,
though the march was constantly
surrounded by dangers. Once Mont
gornery sent them home because their
time was out, and though they were
willing to continue in service, they
we're without sufficient clothing, and
none could be had in that country.
Colonel Warner had hardly arrived
home before he heard that Mont
gomery had been killed, and the
cause, as we'll as the lives of the men,
were put in great jeopardy. He col
lected his men again and at once
started for Canada to assist his
countrymen in their extremity. But
his efforts were OF no avail, and it
was soon found necessary to take up
the line of retreat.
1t was the dead of winter, and
only necessity sanctioned moving the
troops. The terror of pursuit and the
rigor OF the season furnished sufficient
cause fol alarm and haste. Colonel
| Warner remained with the rear of
the army, and aided them in many
WAYS most effectually as he was q
man well posted in caring for the
sick and this knowledge now came
into excellent use.
He must keep the army in motion,
not a day must be lost, and yet he
was without any chest of medicines.
But he understood the medicinal use
ofroots and herbs, and of proper care
at critical times, and with these allies,
he made an effectual fight against dis
ease among his men.
When Ticonderoga was reached
and the roll called, thanks to Seth
Warner but few vacancies In the ranks
appeared.
Col. Warner saved the lives of hun
dreds of men in this way, and he die
noble work, but it remained To-
his namesake, H. H. Warner, heac
of Warmers Safe Cure establishment
o give the same kind of remedies
then used to the people OF to-day
in warmers Log Cabin Remedies
These remedies have been adopted
after thorough trial and investigation
and they are remedies of established
reputation Being wholly vegetable
they can be used without any fear a
to the results.
Among the new remedies is Sar
saparilla for the blood, Hops ant
Buchu for the stomach and digestion
Cough land Consumption Remedy
Seal pine for the head and hair, Ros
Cream for that terrible disease, ca
tarrh, Log Cabin Liver Pill, a Lo
Cabin Plaster and ar Extract for IN
sernal and external use. Our reader
NAV rest assured tina. there is merl
in every article.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
R4MABAI.
The Lady Who Is to Appear Before
the International Council.

Among the other noted women VINO
will speak at the Women's jubilee (as
it has been termed by some one) IN
March, at Washington, perhaps one OF
the most interestingis Pundita Ramabai
Sarasvati of India. more famlllarly
known as the Pundita Ramabai.
When one has heard something OF
the learning, the courage, the single
heartedness OF Ramabai, and is then
brought face to face with this little
woman whom many American sisters
have already learned to love, one is
surprised to find her in figure almost q
child, with young face. large, frank,
widely opened eyes and g manner
which charms st once by its unaffected
simplicity.
Born of parents who had outgrCwn
the narrow views of what q woman
ought to know, which prevail all over
India, instructed while yet child 10
Sanskrit, by her DEVOTED mother
married at sixteen to an educated man
capable Of approaching her worth.
widowed after only nineteen months OF
| happy welded life, Ramabai has con
secrate her life and abilities TO the
work of helping the women of India
out of darkness into the light OF educa-
ton aud freedom.
At Calcutta, before her marriage, the
learned young Sanskrit scholar was
called before the assembled pundi'
| and examined. They conferred upon
her the title of SarasYati, which, Miss
| Willard tells US, means Minerva. >
! crom 1884 to 1886 the Pundita occupie d
a position as Lecturer on Sanskrit il
the Ladies' College at Cheltennam
England, while her leisure was devote d
to the study of mathematics, science
| and English literature. She comes to
the women of America TO tell the story
| of her Hindu sisters-and to ask for
help to enable these Hindu women to
help themselves.
In the concluding chapter of her very
interesting book. The High-Caste
Hindu Woman" she says:-"After
many years of careful observation and
| thought, | have come to the conclusion
ihat the chief needs of high-cast Hindu
women are first, Self reliance; second,
Education; third. Native Women
Teachers" -and she proceeds to set
forth her plan for helping them in a
manner which inspires one with faith
both in her own sincere devotion TO the
work and III her ability as woman of
business.
A woman finely educated as Ramahai
is, interested in women, able 10 express
herself with simple elegance OF dicion
which is itself eio9u Mt when it tells
the pathetic story of the hampered and
hindered womanhood of India-such q
woman will add interest and value to
the sessions of the International Coun-
Gil Of Women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11

AN excellent line of Ladies' Ribbed.
Balbriggan. Jersey and Gossamer I'm
degwear at Simon Bros. |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-13

:, FAVOR OF THE DIsTR1cT.-Some
IN 80 -, tbe District OF Columbia, as the
weeks , O." nj the corporation of Washi ngton
i .9s.sined judgment against the Alexandra
O0:S'"WvH Washington Railroad Co., in the
qua a states Circuit Court in this city. aud
UO n.d T, tberefrom net sum of S62, SIS IL.
Isa j.. aro.a on account of bonds long since
Ia,: = bg the railroad company, the pay
;'usu :, ~ which was assumed by the old cor
nel. 49,; y, Instead of paying these bonds IN
ps.b greater part oil them were . iunue ~
cs ',s other debts of the corporation OF
TT VIII by issuing new bonds In lieu
'SSsanf and hence now form portion OF
tae' t,adsd debt of the District. This fund
tas n lnrm by Congress- one-haif coming
Is Sp ~. ,ba government and one-half from the
I5om ,S' A question has arisen whether or
Dl', ,s. odvantage accruing to the District on
n U.o 'no oftbis Judgment should not also be
s seDu5 nv the United States one-half going
~ tbs credit ofthe sinking fund, or as rev.
.On ~ If the Government, instead OF going
s sn,ipa to the District. This question was
Flea s.asented to Controller Durham, and he has
g.oidad that the provisions of law governing
.Lo ravenues of the District, repeated In all
.so onnronristion acts, require that AL
. .ar mes Of the District of Columbia from
.o,ss mr. otherwise" shall be deposited IN
.S sa'T treasury to the credit of the District,
and that the amount OF this Judgment musI
Ia a. deposited, Notwithstanding the great
in.tice of the claim of the United States IN
the Dresent instance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-13
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Joe E,amett will play in this city on tho 21st
of February.
Tho clerks in the soda water and ice cream So
looms had day off to-day.
Tho Friday Night Club will give a hop at Nc
Burney's Hall tonight
Tho alarm of fire between and o'clock last
night was caused by tho burning of 3 chimney of
house near the corner Of Queen and Pitt streets.
A boy named George Williamson, who lives on
Henry street, yesterday cut one Of his fingers of
in a cutting box. He was attended by DIR. Jones.
There will be meeting of the managers Of the
Confederate Gszar at the rooms Of the Young
Mems Christian Association tomorrow morning
at II O'Clock and full attendance is requested.
On Wednesday nights stranger lodged in the
station house and yesterday hired horse and
buggy from Pattersons livery stables In the
evening some one started tbs report that the man
was horse thief and he was pursued, but laat
night ho returned with the horse and buggy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-13

SETTLED AT LAsT.-Judge Keith OF the
I Circuit Court OF this city in vacation yester;;
day decided the case O E. S. Fleming and
vile vii ". the City Council of Alexandria,
known as the HAY scales case" in favor OF
the CITY. Several years ago when the build
ing Of the Columbia engine house necessl-
tsted the removal Of the old hay scales from
81. Asaph street, this suit was instituted
BY Mr.. Fleming to prevent the city from
erecting the scales in Sharpshin alley, upon
he grounds that the alley was a public
ihoroughiare and that the placing OF the
scales there would be injurious to his prop
erty. The court granted an injunction
against the city, restraining its officers from
erecting the scales there. The city then
fled It's answer to the bill of Fleming, deny
'pg that the alley was public highway and
81. = denying that the erection Of the scales
wonl. be an inj0ry to Mr.. Jennings prop
artv DISPOSITIONS were then taken by both
Fleming I'd the city to sustain their respec
five aIIecstI 7ns. At the September term Of
ths Circnit urt the cause was submitted
10 .Jndpe Keith upon written arguments
and he took the Natter under consideration
As above stated he yesterday decided
the case IN favcroftSe city, thus ending tho
long litigation The CITY was represented ny
CORPORATION Attorney S. G. Brent ard Mr..
A. w. Armstrong, and Mr.. Fleming by Col.
+. l. Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-13

THE OPERA HoUsE.-Andress' carnival OF
novelties, we'll known company, will com
mence three nights engagement at the
Opera House next Monday, and from the
many favorable notices the Western press
have given this company rich treat upon
their advent is predicted. TIE Louisville
Courier Journal Gays The almost humao
intelligence displayed by the educated birds
was simply wonderful to behold The PEI :
formances Of the trained dcgs and Rocky
mountain goata proved beyond quss'ion The
high degree Of perfection .he brute creation
can attain when in the hands Of patient
pud intelligent educator"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-13

There Is nothing now to report in tho Flour
markets sales run along evenly and the tone is
quiet but healthy; neither s:do expect much, if
any, change in the near future. Wheat is ifresu.
lar, with an easier feeling, options shading off a
fraction, and good deal of su5bornness is shown
by the dealers, both buyers and sellers waiting
for something ''to turn up" prices ara sill from
8 TO 4c under those of one year ago at this time
on spots as we'll as futu.es; the offerings on
Change of fresh receipts very small, and while
millers pay readily full figures for choice samples
ordinary and fair grades are weak and about lie
lower; sales at so to az, as to condition. Corn is
strong and firm: white brought 80 to SO, and yell
low 81 to SO. Oats arc higher aud scarce; white
38 to ~; mixed 80 to 40, in Car lots. Bran is
active aud Mill Feed of all kinds is in constant
demand Pork, Poultry and other produce are
quiet, on account Of the unfavorablc weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-13

ACEMETERY ROAD -Cspf. Es:ber, BY
ant, chairman of the Couimiltee or Streets
Of the City Council, has written sitter 70
Gen. " H. F. Lee, requesting hI;n ioiaiTc-
dnce a bill in Congress- 10 appropriate from
s. 900 to $1,000 for the construction Of a
proper roadway from this city to the Ma
tiOnal Cemetery The road from this city
to the cemetery is now in dreadful condi-
ton and needs repairing badly. Wherever
else national cemetery is situated the gov
eminent has constructed and maintained q
roadway. and Capt. Bryant will epdeavor to
have the same done here
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-13

Nj. VERNON AvENUE.-A mAe'in.: Of lh2
com mites on location of the NJ anni Vernon
Ayen lie Association was held YESTERDAY "a
the Office of tbe Alexandria Raj Estate In
yestment, Tru.t snd Title Company. The
following being present F r Wiadsor.
chairman Park Aeuew. F a. Rcd, w.
Dillingham;. ) : Roberts n. B Harlow, aoG
J. E. Sickies. Reports fron tia engineer
we're submitted, and the aev2tai fautrs Ne:o
Discussed but in cons; qusnce Of the at
s-nce of several members Of The commit, o
toe definite location OF the srnaue was not
considered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-13

LADIES' AUxIL1ARY.-The ladies' auxilia-
ry to the Y. NJ. c. a., ofthis city met at the
associations rooms yesterday and elected the
following officers for the ensuing year /:
President, Mrs. L. W. Reid vice president,
Mrs. E. S. Leadbeater; secretary, Miss Lucy
Dorsey treasurer, Mrs. Mamie Slaymaker.
The auxiliary has membership of nearly
three buu6.ed, and has done much to as.
sisJ tee association in this city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-13

THs TWENTY SECOND CELEBRATION
Steps IRE beiag taken BY the fremen of this
{! u ceieoruie the 22d of February by
rade. It I. called meeting of the
Fr, 'stip Fire Company held last right
n. q Eo.9le i in he chair, M"aeFs James
Javiu: Yal Dobey, L Shumaa aud Edgar
Padge!, were appointed committee TO
make arrangements for parade on the
22d of F. brraty. and TO confer with other
cnrunoniea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-13

The FLATS IMPROVEMENTS reports
o. Col. Hams on the work on the Potomac
hats du:ine December shows that $40, 1892, IS
was 'xpenGed. About 104, 900 cubic yards
were dredged in the Washington channel,
completing the dredging and widening the
enamel to $50 ieet, as proposed The aver
age depth made is from 81 to % feet at low
wafer. About 500 acres have been reclaim
"a from ovei flow at ordinary high tide, and
~ .. The 100000 cubic yards required to fill
= su 90, Hats Hats to the proposed height about
oSOo,OVO have been deposited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-13

POLICE report Last night was dark,
with snnw. rain aud hail. There were seven
dodgers and one prisoner at the station
house The Gully case before the Mayor
this morning was that Of Henry Lancaster.
arrested by Officer Bremen for being drunk
aud disorderly. He was sent out of the
c;fp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-13
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

The week has been devoid CT anything of inter-
est Financially OF commercially and only hopes
are held out for an Improvement when the Spring
trade shall open. Money is quoted quiet and
steady, but as yet IS very sca,ce throughout the
country except in the Centres" U. S. bonds g.. g
firm but quiet. Virginia securities are dull
and nominal. Pastdue coupons are quoted
62a63 for the issue fundable at par, and
31As311b for so per cent; non.fundabie
coupons are quoted "a for consol and
26a3O for the 1O-4O issue. Railroad shares and
bonds are generally dull and quotations are
nominal
new YORK, JAN 13-The stock market was
dull and steady at the opening this morning, most
stocks being unchanged from last evenings clos
ing prices, and the few differences for insignificant
fractions only, The usual extreme dullness
marked the transactions in the general iist. The
tone of the market was firm, though fluctuations
were very narrow. No further feature WAS dis
played, and at IL o'clock business Was extremely
dull and steady to firm at about top figures Mon
ey GLAD.
BALTIAoIE Jan 13.-Virgin;a Us consolidated
= psst-due coupons =; 10-40s 30; new
IS = bid to-day.