davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-05

toe Cnr90an Aovoco9e
ltb true that the young wffe and mother II
She sinks her own individuality altogether TOO
much In the service OF her family rs the easiest
thing 20 oo. 20 reserve nothing in the way Of de-
vou0n, put . noe the wtseSs way. Il develops
iovei onee whom she served, and m TOO often
happens that the wtfe and mother who denies her
sen constantly IN waiting upon othens, aud Do
manos no consideration for herself wakes later n
NE 70 nnd that she has made Q mistake. Out q
tne funness o. her hcart she has given more than
herself. =
The daughter Whose confurt has always bsen
consulted ooG0N that a her mofhcr. the eoA
who's hours q study a play must never oe IN
serrupted for his mothers SAKE, the HUSBAND who
tmpose unconsciousiy upon her goodnssA And
they develop dullnGD o. Vnpothys An unread
ne0 20 think Of her needA wosca y = hgrtfu 70
aud tnoumproheoS1n1o % ~ woman WHO hes 49,
lso1ly ~ ooua ~ w ~ ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-05
The TUG FORTUNE arrived at the Washington
hayward this morning.
PERsoNAL-Ex-Senator Barnum OF Connecticut,
Representative Tracey, Gonzalo Espinosa Of

fERSONAL.-Ex-Senat0r Barnum OF Connecticut,
Representative Tracey, Gonzalo Espinosa Of
Nicaragua, j. F. Medina Of Paris Samq c. Mount
and John White Of New York, F. D. Cobb of Stock.
ton, CAL, Frank Debenham OF London, and II. Z.
Richardson OF Edinburg, are at the Arlington
sergeant-at-arms OF the Senate, and Green B.
Raum were In New York last nlght.-Horace
Gray OF Boston, and II. w. Seney of New York, are
Mass, stephen Stanley OF North Attleboro, Mass,
Eli II. Chandler Of Kansas City, II. C. Benning OF
Brooklyn, Z. W. Burdette and A. c. Casey OF Phil
adelphia, and Geo. Z. Read Of New York, are at
Willard's-Capt w. l. Fisk OF the Army, II. G.
Morgan OF New Orleans, L. Lang OF Detroit, d. j.
delph1a, are at the EbbiJt-Dr. James j. Morris
OF Melbourne, Australia X NJ. Solomon OF Charles
ton NeWs and Courier, and ]. N. McIntire OF New
York, are at the St James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-05
srRENCTR AND SKILL.
The FsslA sperss % the Columbia An.
1eetc Cluh.

The autumn fleld sports OF the Columbia Attn
letic club, which are TO take place tomorrow
morning and afternoon on the grounds OF the club
on Analostan Island, promises 20 be far superior
TO any yet given by this orgAniz ation The con-
testants have been devoting considerable time ana
attention 70 those portions OF the program in
which they VIII participate. The recent Improve
ments ufon the grounds viii greatly assist in
making the AFFAIR a successful one Camp-chairs
viii be arranged so that the spectators can wit
ness the sports without becoming weary Mem
bers and friends OF the club win be charved %
cents 70 witness the sports
At IL O'Clock tomorrow morning the program
will be opened with rife shooting, which win be
followed at II O'Clock by trap shooting. Then az
80 O'Clock the afternoon sport win be begun
with 100 yards dash. which Is conceded 10 s T.
King, who has Princeton record OF ten seconds
The rest OF the program is made up OF 20 yards
run, 40 ysrds' run. onemile run, 10 yards hur.
die, one-mile walk, two-mie bicycle lap race one
mile bicycle handicap, running high jump, stand
ing high jump, running broad jump, stand
ing broad jump and pole vault, concluding
with a tug OF war with teams selected from the
~Reds" and "Blues" OF the club. Tne bicycle races
will be one OF the most interesting features OF
the entertainment, the contestants being Crist
and Brown, both recently home from victorious
bicycle tour, ana Barber, Atwater and oJner we'll
known wheelmen. The two mile bicycle lap-race
Ia 50 arranged that IL will not be q OF squirt
at the finish, but will be squirting from start 70
finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-05
RENEWED EXCITEMENT IN NEW YORK:
COLLIDED WITH AN AWFUL CRASH
The Two Engines shattered 10 Finder
and q brave Engineer Killed.

The Two Engines shattered 20 Flinders
and n Brave Engineer Killed.
OswEeo, N. Y, Oct 5.-A frighttui collision oc-
CURED near Hannibal station, on the Rome,
Watertown and Ogdensburg Rrilroad at O'Clock
this morning. A Lehigh Valley passenger train
using the r. w. and o. tracks between Oswego
and sterling junction colllded with q wildcat
train from Oswego on a curve In deep cut. The
wildcat was running, 1t is said SO miles an hour,
ana the Lehtgh Valley train about 40. They came
together with q terrific crash, and the two
locomotives were smashed In thousands OF
pieces and the cars were nearly demolished.
Engineer Martin D. Slattery, OF the wildcat, re-
mained on his engine with his hand on the lever,
and was instantly killed, the lever going through
was caught In the wreck and frghtfully scalded:
conductor Moss and Brakeman Maxey, Of
the wildcat, were also badly injured. They were
all from Oswego. The crew OF the Leh1gh
Valley train were from Auourn. A. T.
Hatch was the engineer. He and his fireman
jumped, the latter escaping, but Hatch was badly
cut about the head and scaded. Julius, Smith,
the baggage man, and N. Westgate, conductor,
were In the baggage-car eating lunch when the
crash came
Both were injured, and westgate may die. They
are being cared for at Hannibal village. The
wreck will not be cleared before night. 1t Is said
the crew OF the wildcat train attempted TO make
one more station than ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-05

F. g. Aukan has bought, for S22, OOO Of L c.
Main and Mollie M. Main, parts OF addition to
stony HILL Littleworth, &C, 235 acres, partly in
Prince Georges County and partly In the District
ferred to Oscar Nouck, fn trust for 1000 sub IT.
square Al, 25 by l2S. on 9TH, between and 7
streets northwest. w. E Schneider has bought,
for $21 900, OF T. +. Schneider, subs 1877 l6l and
1872, square 155, each about 1Sk by SIX feet, on
Corcoran street, between 18th street and New
Hampshire avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-05


EVIDENCES WAS CLEAR AGAINST HIN.
CINCINNATI, Oct. San unusual scene was en-
acted In the United States Courtroom this fore
sage asked II there was any more business for the
jury TO perform. District Attorney BurneJ said
there was, but he could not get this jury to act
against an Oficer OF the 81. Paris, Ohio National
Bank, where the Jury refused TO ind an indicJ-
ment In the face OF clear testimony.
The court had been advised OF the
situation and In discharging the jury he
administered scathing rebuke, saying they had
plainly refused to do their duty according to the
law as explained by the court and the evidence as
presented by the district attorney. This Jury had
already obtained some noJOriety by complaining
a law giving United States jurors mileage and a
q day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-05

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washineton Stock Exchsnxe noted to-day:
U. 8. as, 1891. coupons. 1O7zs:bid, 1O8x asked
Y. g. As. 1891. Registered, 1915 bid. l0SH asked
y. e. coupons, 1xSN bid, 12gH asked.
p. g. Is Martet stock. 1901. currency, 12eh bid
2. g wsser stocks e, 1909. currency l27h Ind.
u. Q. oO-year fund 3-65s 1924 currency, 119A bid,
129t ssssd METROPOLITAN Rsiirosd stoci. 1865 bid.
$780, ssssc shanssS5S ca AZ bid Ar asked
R0ls.n Insr ya 73S bid 80 a.ted N.tiGn Union
l593 biz: l65 asked- Riggs Insurance. X bid. 81
Brick Machine Co., 100 bid. Farmers and Mechanics'
banl q Georyetoyn. l6l bid. Citizens National
Bank lz54 bid Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Co, ISH bad 79A ssked v. 3. Electric Li9ht, 50 bid
65 asked. Warrington Gaslight 90. bonds. hes bid.
M:aonal nsns q ne Republic l61 bid 165 sstsd
asked. WV" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-05
Perjury I'm Court.
JUDGE MILLER REPRIAANDs UNTRCTHPuL wITNEssl


NALIQUoR CASE.
Mrs. Christina Burrell, o widow, was placed on
trial In the Police Court to-day charged with keep
ing an unlicensed bar at her confectionery store
on New York avenue, between 12th and 18th
streets northwest.
Ger Caverly 81, and the latter furnished money to
two cOlored men to purchase liquor with from Mrs
BurrelL He saw the colored men In the place and
saw one OF them pay for the drinks. John Quander
colored, testified that one evening he accepted
an invitation TO drink and went in Mrs.
Two evenings later he stopped In the store and
purchased piece OF jelly cake. He asked for
something TO drink and was furnished a drink Of
whisky. While he was drinking Or1cer Caverly
came in and saw him. Witness said that no money
was furnished him. and he did not know that he
was TO be witness Witness SAID that when he
went In the place with Cole they each had two
drinks.
Robert Cole, colored, testified that when he
went in the defendants place with Quander they
only had one drink each. He said that he was not
furnished money BY Onlcer Caveriy, nor by any
other officer.
Onicer Caverly testified that some DAYS before
the men were Ia the defendants place he gave
Ofncer Smith so cents and the latter gave It to
Quander. On the evening he saw Quander get
drink in Mrs. Burrelrs he said he gave Ouander
the money before be went into the place.
LECTURE BY THE JUDGE.
Judge Miller gave the colored witnesses q severe
rebuke, and said he had no doubt but that both OF
them committed perjury. "If such thing ever
occurs again." he said, 1.-THE court will send all
the witnesses to the grand jury and let that
body decide where the perjury lies. The
idea OF scoundrets coming into court and
swearing In such manner for $125 dayl"
Such persons, he said, need not expect to come
there and give testimony under the impression
that they wan be believed. It is simply making
mockery OF justice to hear such deliberate perjury
committed. The court said he certainly would not
convict anybody on such perjured testimony.
Mr.. Padgett approved everything the court had
said, but said that the Ofcers were not at all re-
sponsible for what the colored men had said.
The Judge replied that he did not think the
Officers had anything TO do with what the colored
men had testified. He understood why witnesses
procured In this way committed perjury. They come
TO court and think they are In q manner upheld by
the ofncers, and they do not have the same fears
as other citizens. They are willing 70 swear to
anything against the defendant, because they
think It Is necessary In order to get their fee. He
understood he said, that the officers have TO re-
sort TO these practices OF procuring witnesses to
go ia the places but then 1t Is not necessary for
the witnesses 70 commit perjury. 1t is better for
them TO tell the truth, as IL will not affect their
testimony II the money is furnished. The Judge
cautioned the officers TO use better Judgment In
selecting their witnesses the next time. The case
was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-05

INDIANAPOLIS, ND. Oct. 5.-Two delegations are
expected to visit General Harrison To-Day, one
from Fountain County, Ind; the other from Madi-
son, Wis The latter left Chicago this morning on
special train. and are due at Pun. Both dele
cations will be received later In the afternoon ut
T0mlinSOn Hall The weather has turned cool
again, with threatening rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-05
His Conscience Made Him Confess.
NAN WHO KILLED RELATIVE IN ITALY sURREND-

I
ERs TO THE BOSTON POLICE
BOSTON, Oct 5.-GiOvannt b. Dendero surreud.
cred himself 70 a patroman this morning stating
that he had killed a relative named
Giovanni Dender0. the crime was COM
United May 81, at the little hamlet OF Sara, 10
miles out OF Genoa, Italy. On the afternoon OF
that day the murderer and his wife became en-
gagged In sQuabole, not knowing that
first intimaton they had OF third persons pres
ence was when man dropped down from the
ing frut. He expostulate6 with the husband
and drew upon himself the wrath that was being
hurled at The wife. The excited man drew a
stiletto and plunged 1t into his kinsman's breast
He lied, and for forty.two days concealed
himself In the woods and then took passage ON q
steamer bound for New York. He remained at
that city until september il, and then came to
Boston. He says he viii return to Italy without q
reQuistttOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-05
The Anseri can Home.


Those who read current American fiction must
have noticed how small ana Insignificant part is
played In ft by the American home II is the
great summer hotel, or parlor-car, or steam yacht
or Atlantic line or continental pension, or any OF
those devices by which Americans seek 10 get as
far away from home as possible, which Is chosen
for the setting OF our pleasant tales As a conse-
Quence, the American Is too often depicted as act
Ing part which Is not natural lie IL either aping
manners and customs which are not his by inheri-
lance, or scofnng at them In a very dlsagreeable
way. He Is, no doubt, In this capacity, ut sub
Ject for satire. But take MIN where he
is at home, where he has achieved success from
very humble beginnings by sIeer force ana
shrewdness, where he has gained The confidence
or his neighoors, along with his riches, and there
you Will ind him more admirable character, and
his daughters more lovable and renned, ana his
wife no. 50 much an object OF laughter as OF ad-
miratton, or perhaps or tears For there are hosts
OF American homes OF the right SORT where mother,
fataer and children aro united into a compact and
Influential social unit by affection, respect, and
even something Of reverence. The struggle or sucn
family for fortune and position is not the sordld
thing which nctlon writers nave so often depicted.
There spring from these homes, every day, most
beautiful examples OF selfdenial mutual aid, SELL
help, and almost heroic endeayor. IL will not do
to satirlze continually the rising man, rising
family; In them are boundless hope, new ideas, pro-
gress, and rich variety. The other side To this
picture Is furnished by the largest cities where
lonely and homeless young men struggle on 10
selfish and luxurious middle age or sink into pitt
rul poverty. These furnish our writer's OF 1ctIon
with too many typeS-pernaps because they are
most familiar with that side or lie. So long as
homeless men and women are the chief Characters
In our noveis We can expect that only the surface
OF our national life will be touched by them. Con-
trast with ours the great masters OF English nc
tion-Thackery, Meredith, George Elliott They
give you heroes and heroines surrounded, for good
or Ill with relatives OF various degrees or lovaDe-
ness or the opposite. You see how large part the
home plays IN human destiny for success or fail-
watch It's gentle inalences or It's sad limitations
TO the very end or the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-05

Ssabvsys RAadv-kads N.seard
Piasters are handy and always ready
in sudden attacks Of Cholers Nor
buA Crsmp Ooiic. and al violent
attacks common TO the Summer
season Thess Plastsss never faal to
sctpromptly, and can be depended
upon at all ttme& They are neat
cleanly. and economical. end will
keep fresh In any climate. Sold BY
al drusYists. oof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-05
MI. COque1fn aud Mime. Hading.
THE DISTINGUISHED FRENCH HIsTRIoNs REACH NEv

YORK AFTER A LONG VOYAGE
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The distinguished French
actors, N. C0Queltn and Nine. Jane Had
ing arrived on Sandy Hook on the steam.
ship Biela at $50 this morning The YES
sci has been twenty-three days making the
voyage from Rio Janeiro, two days over her
appointed time. The Laura NJ. Starin, with
Mr.. Henry h Abbey, Mr.. Marcus Mayer, Mr..
Charles Mathews, Mr.. c. +. Chatterton, Mr.. J. s.
Leerburger and representatives of the morning
papers on board, met the incoming vessel on lower
Quarantine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-05

Army ORDERs-Paymaster Henry Clayton, re-
heved from duty at Omaha, Neb., and ordered TO
duty at Cheyenne, w. I. Asst. Surg Jno. N. Ban
present coSrtmartia. at Jefferson eA Bsrraets
NO., has been dissolved, and the follow
Ing 0n1cers detailed as new court:
Rucker, 9th cavalry; Capt. Martin E OBrien, ID
cavalry; Capt. Geo D. Wallace, 7th cavalry; First
Lieut.. Geo. II. Sands, 9th cavalry; First Lieut.
Francis H. Rucker, I'd cavalry, and First Lieut.
Walter NJ. Dickinson, 4th cavalry, Judge advocate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-05
Tn FRr.xp Or ALI

PONDS EXTRACT d ussd In the housshold Of ths
nembsn Of No Army and the Msvy. the Rar, the
bench the pulpit and the prses- ranks and classss
q peopte-have sent their personal experionoe and
thanks for the Last forty until their letters have
nlied volumes. ssstylng TO the wonderful cures Of al
klpds Of Pain or Inflammation effected b. PONDS
EXTRACT.
kemenbsr PoND's EXTRACT 10 sold in bottles only
oed wrapper With Landscape trademark thereon. De
Win eebscssh,s AxugHtAta only ny26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-05

miss LorHRoP BECOMES BARONESS HrESE-Tbe
marriage OF Miss Anne Lothrop, eldest daughter Of
Geo. v y. Lothrop, recently minister 10 Russia 20
Baron bartnold HOyningen Huene. OF Russia, took
pace al ST. Pauls church, Detroit, last evening.
Following The wedding q brilliant reception was
given at the Lothrop residence. The bride does
not speak Russian nor the Drioe. groom Engiish and
the wooing progressed In The German and French
languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-05

MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct 5.-The following has been
received by the Associated Press dated at Decatur
Ala, october 5: Three new cases In twenty-four
hours, DR.. Williams, Mrs. ReniSOn, and Jasper Orr,
colored. Mr.. Ed. Becker is dying. In spite OF the
appeals OF certain Decatur ofc1alS the relief CON-
mittee assure me they have abundant means for
all present wants.
{Signed) JEROME COCHRAN, NJ. D.,
State Health Officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-05
For the Yellow I
District Government Affair.

Mr.. A. j. Falls, the superintendent OF the Reform
School, has submitted to the Commissioners his
estimates for next year. They call for one super
1ntendent, 81, 800; one assistant superintendent,
$500; teachers and assistant teachers S. 500:
matron OF school, 5000; three matrons OF families
at $50 each, $40; superintendent OF chair shop
$500; farmer, $3.50; engineer, 1896; baker, cook
shoemaker, ana tailor at $500 each, 81 200; two
dlntng-room servants, seamstress, chambermaid
aud laundress at S144 EACH S72O; florist, $780,
watchmen, not exceeding f1ve, $l,140; secretary
and treasurer OF board OF trustees, $500. In all
S12,5o6. For the support OF inmates, including
groceries, stock and farming goods as well as
medical attendance and other necessities, SEQ 600;
for enlargng boiler-house, s. 600; enlarging coal
vaults, $1,000; additional boiler and steam pump,
$1,000; additional drainage and permanently i'm
proving grounds, 81. 600 making total OF $4,000.
or grand total OF S2l, 500.
FAvoRABLE TO MRS COLE
Attorney Riddle this afternoon rendered his
opinion In relation to 70 the new points submitted
TO him by the Commissioners In the case OF the al.
legged encroachment OF the house at the fntersec-
ton OF Massachusetts, avenue and street north
west. on the reservation at that point While the
opinion was not made public 1t Is understood It Is
favorable for Mrs. Cole.
MISCELLANBOUS.
The collector OF taxes reports that the amount
collected from all sources for the month Of sep
TENDER was $50 832.S7 against $40, SO for the
same month OF the preceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-05
NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY.
Representative McMillin says the Dem-
0cratic Outlook In Very Encouragiag
I'm Roth Staseo

To-day Representative McMfllin appeared In the
House. he has been making speeches IN New
York state and in New Jersey. He left at once for
New York, where he speaks tonight, and from
there will go to meet an engagement In Philadel-
phia In conversation with o STAR reporter
he said that he had been speaking TO
large and intelligent audiences and that
the outlook from democratic standpoint
was very encouraging In both New York and New
Jersey. He said that he had spoken at Ithfca,
Herkimer and Cohoes this week. and was delighted
with his reception, with the interest the people
were taking in the campaign, and with the general
indications favorable TO democratic success After
be got through speaking at Itnica q call was read
for meeting TO organize q Cleveland tariff reform
verstty. The call was signed by six democratic
and fourteen republican professors He was, ne
SAID, Wen satisfied with the way he found things
In Herkimer, the home Of the republican candi-
date for governor He was satisfied that Mr.. MIL
Ter would not lead his ticket there by three votes
1.-THE greatest time had was at Con0es, where
there was the great scare about the labor vote.
they are nearly all tariff reformers Every time
HafrfSon's name was mentioned 1t was received
with loud Kisses by the crowd"
He said he had Just glanced at the Senate tarfn
fully. He thought it would not stand for mo-
ment against fair criticism. 1t was chaotic.
On the subject OF adjournment he said he had
been OF the opinion that an adjournment would
be had q few days after the Senate bill was re-
ported, but he had had no time to talk with any
one on the subject since his return, and did not
know what the present disposition might be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-05
The Tax ON street Carr.
THE SUIT 10 RESTRAIN TIE COLLECTION OF LIcxNs

TAX.
In the Court In General Term, this morning, be
fore Chief Justice Bingham and Justices Cox and
Merrick, the case OF the Washington and George
town Railroad Co against the District Of Colum-
bia was taken up Messrs Totten and Davidge
for the railroad company, and Messrs- Riddle and
Davis for the District The bill in this case was
filed In October, 1884 for the purpose OF restrain
ing prosecutions In the Police Court TO recover
penalties for non-payment OF license tax on
street cars and the question presented Is whether
or not the District OF Columbia may lawfully
collect, In addition 70 all other taxes an annual
license tax on each street car used by the CON-
plainant In the case below the bill was dismissed
and the company appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-05

FOUND DEAD N HIS BED.-Philip Taylor, colored
was this morning found dead In his bed at No. 24li
Pennsylvania avenue. When Q man who was
sleeping with him awoke he was astonished TO IND
that he had corpse for bed-feilow. The coroner
was notified. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-05
RaItimOre MaPxAes.

; ss ss$ ssS 6 Ssns:
BALTIMoRE ND. Oct. s.-cotson duh and steady
r% Fu1 S.iq H:' cnS
"a :.d III xaRss
114Na1lH Corn = southern. easier: white. 54s57
"a .nassy
aA6k 0.es h1psr-sopthern and FennsylyaniA 81
que, and a 1862
sIn Rscfsd; ls.lS; c.s.%ssy: 17sSa Essa. arm.
ls ssire.s Sss:. :9
cope. r:tn n :st,vs and hr%; lS:i6H
aVs5 ,Sl ssss S
1000 S1sSsl.: O:s. 1909 Ss'Ssi.: 20. Loco sss5:
s SS:As so:n 1899
CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-fSers was dscidedly Lee excite
ment shown in the n.rkets st the OPENING this MORN
& Sss s = @ "a
'.e liS 1s'f ss
:. s AND 4 al ..s to . , :aa
n nov l2S Corn oDsH.a irtssni.s ?; lover e
o s9s nd Sp:nsa ss
o:ss 10y n.
Ssss e sS fGst 0p.nsS strong q ~ hshss for
opened IK higher. g $50, sdv.nes4 2 izSo where
Il stands. November lard ~ lower. s 0.4O
but January WAS &c higher ct 145, short ribs were
unchanged ct TAG as the OPENING. but soon advanced
csnts.
CHICAGO. Oct 5.-Decsmbsr wheat opened lie.
higher shse 4 elossd yesserd,y afss.noon. e 1854
HIGHER. ct x5k MAJ oats nrmer ct 2B1ss20 .January
posa w.s H,(ss higher: e e s0.I .S2A sdy.ncinp
CHICAGO Oct 6.-At IL O'Clock whsst was quoted:
Sstoosf, ia BID: Novsmbsr. ll2h; Dsoem6sr ll4k;
Ca s5 q sss: 0S s1 o: .s: PA
Some anxiety ID felt IN shipping circles In New
York, foe the safety OF the National Line steamer
telaber 70 Tha ri - noR funR An oYSrnna