davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
Washington News and Gossip.
Index to Adversasenoass. /.

AMrsrMENrs-1st paga
ATToRxKYs-3d page.
AUCTION aALEs-3d page.
BoARDINo-2d pare.
BUSINESS CHANcHs-5th para
CITY ITEAs-6th pare.
COUNTRY BoARD-5th psra
COUNTRY REAL EsTArx-6th paeA
DEATHs-5th pare.
DRNTIsTRY-4th para
EDucATIoNAL-Ath psee.
ExcURsroNs. PIcNIcs. kc.-1st pagA
FAMILY SupPLIHs-4th page.
FNANcIAL--4th page.
FoR RENT RoomsI-5th paga
For RENT (HousesD- 9th para
For RENT (Stores)-5th paget
FoR RENT (Miscellaneous)-5thp para
For SALE (Houses) 18th paga.
FoR SALE Uots)-2d page.
FoR SALEt Miscellaneousl-6th psaA
HousRFURNIsHINas- page
LADIxs' GooDs-3d pare.
LOCAL MENrIoN-6thp pare
LOST AND FouND-2d paaA
MONEY TO LoAN-6th pagA
MEDIcAL-3d page.
OCEAN SrEAMkRs-3d page.
POTOMAC RIVER BoArs-3d pas,.
PIANOS AND OReANs-4th page
PERsoNAL-2d page
PRoFEssroNAL-4th page.
PRoPosALs--4th page.
Railroads.&c. page.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-lst pa 60
SPRoIALrIEs-4th page.
The TRADEs-3d page,
WANTED (Help)-2d paga
WANTED (Situations) I'D page.
WANTED (Rooms)-2d page.
WANTED (Houses)-2d page.
WANTED (Miscellanaous)-2d pava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
Cabbage Trust tn Ohio.

CHICAGO Oct. "A dispatch from flndlay, ONO,
says: The cabbage growers IN the DeighOOrhOod Of
Weston, Wood County, VINO grow laTgr quantities
OF the vegetable Tor Jne fiDdlay, Toledo and Cleye
land market,, have organlzed a trust, which en-
braces all the large cabbage growers who refuse 10
sell any OF their product. which has yielded I'm
mrnsely this year. for less than nye cents bead
"a the fed This trust controls the entire cabbage
product OF Northwestern Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

THE BODIES OF THEE NES DISCOVERED m
sTEERAGE or A sUNKEs yEsskL-

SAN Francisco, Oct. 3-kecenty the Pacific
Coast steamship Company employed Victor Hin
sJOn, a professional diver, at sl5 per day, 60 20
down and examine the machinery OF the steamer
Cily or Chester, which was sunk IN the waters Of
Golden Gate last August, 10y collision with the
Oceanic. The diver located the vessel IN nifty
fathoms OF water, cut IN TWO as n by an Immense
saw. While looking into the steerage the nrst
thing which met his eyes was the form Of man.
The body was swollen 10 twice It's natural size.
Going little farther aft he saw another victim Of
the wreck on his knees grasping thiId man
around the waist The diver returned 20 the
surface and reported his discovery 10 the officers
but nothing could induce him 10 return 10 The
wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
GENERAL LONDON GOSSIP.
Pr0gram Of the Coming Trades PaFlia-
nBeuG-The LeasehOld system.

Special Cable Dispatch 10 IHE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Ocl a-Broadhurst, secretary OF the
trades parliamentary committee has issued q
nnal notice respecting the International trades
congress In London beginning on November g.
The last day for presenting delegates credentials
will be october p. The ofcial language used will
be French, but some OF the speeches Will be made
In English. The chief topics Will be the removal
OF opst acles TO the free combination OF workmen,
and whether 1t Is desirable or not TO advocate
state regulation OF hours OF labor.
The committee on town holdings has issued q sec
ond report giving mass or evidence showing the
evils OF the leaSehod ystem. The committee ask for
power 10 take further evidence on the important
subject whether II Is expedient to impose tax on
ground rents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

Tscy Claim 90 be Uadcr.Pasd amd
Nav. ." Regular Ttmc Tor Eating or
Sieeptag.

Siceptmg.
CHICAGO, Oct 3.-The North side street-csr
conductors and drivers decided al a o'clocs THIS
morning 70 so out on strike on next saturday
morning. The vote by which A strike WAS de-
cltel upon was 800 70 Z. Tue meeting uf the men
70 Ake nnal action as 70 the course % BE- pursued
was DOT called 70 order until after midnight az
NAlel ume a large majority Of the Conductors ana
SaNeIs setnpio, ed on the North siue were pre~enL
was evident nom the start that most Of the men
were oent On relectn. the ocers OF Presidl nj
1eiAeA Luxe Coyne ana John Goodwin OF thp aa-
Nlsory board representing the three street car
otgAniLAtlOhs OF the city. and boldly advocated a
strlAe, assuring the North side men that their
cause would De supported by the conductors and
drivers OF The south and Vest SIDES
TIE GkIEyANcEs oF rus stx
are Two iold Ihey oppose the set car svstem ana
eenand Increased wagea ny "s.t car syslem IA
ihcant schedule or time table by means of which
mea claim 10 e actually on duty for Thirteen
hours while they are only paid for Twelve hours
he hours OF work under t are changed daIly ~
tBat they have no regular time TOT sleepng ana
eating, and their health s cunseouantly imoair,,d
They demaLd "a cents an hour ana an aSrssrneni
that they shall not be compelled 10 wers NOR,
than ten nor less than eight hours q day. Inc
conductors drivers, and grip men enployed ON the
North Side lines number about TOO Nearly A 100
are employed on the West side hne, over r,xo-
thirds OF the citys popu. alton 10 depenaent unon
these two railway systems for transportaIiop 10
and from their homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
An Overdue steamer.
ANXIETY ON THE OTHER

ANXIETY ON the OTHER sIpE OVER THE soS-ARRIvAL
The STATE or GEORGIA..
LONDON, Oct. 3-The state line steamer, state OF
Georgia, which sailed from New York, september
20, for Glasgow, has not yet Arrived and much
anxiety Is felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
Hanged Himself with a Towel.

SUICIDE AT sALEN, MASS, or A MAN VINO Was
CHARGED WITH HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
sALEn, MASS, Oct. 3-John j. Connolly, OF Bos-
ton IN lail aw ating the action OF the grand Jury
for highway robbery at Gloucester. hanged him
self with q towel In his cell this morning AT
O'Clock. He asked for some tobacco and twenty
minutes later Was found hanging dead he had
been very nervous Ior several days ana hls mlnd
was evidently unbalanced. Papers had been made
out 10 commit him for insanity to-day. he was
believed 10 have been Implicated In tne recent
Lomasney murder and roboery case, ana had toio
the prison Ofncals that Smith, who Is nov serving
a life sentence for murder, never pushed LomasDey
on the wharf, as alleged. Commonly was twenu-
uye years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
Telegrams to The Star.
WILD DEALINGS In WHEAT.
Intense Excitement in Chicago To-day
TheAMeRIcANA AND BRITISH WORKMAN
Threatened Street Car Ts-up in Chicago.
THE AMERICAN WORKMAN.

The British Consul as Chicago Says He
is nO Better Or Ihaa tine British
Workman.
Special Cable Dispstch to TEE EVENING sTAR.
LONDON, Oct 3-The British consul at chicago,
In carefully prepared report, contrasts the posi-
ton OF workmen In the western states and In En-
gland. Although be admits that the American
Workingman receives higher pay. he comes 10 The
CONCLUSION that he Is no better on because OF the
deaIness OF necesssries In America and for other
r0aSOLA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
SUGAR BOUNTlRs CONVENTION.
An Impression tn kngland that tt Will
Not be Put Into Effect.

Special Gable Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, OcL 2-Sir Thos. Farrer returns TO his
attack on the sugar bounties convention In a pow
erful indictment OF the policy OF Lord Salisbury
and Baron Worms. he proves, by statistics In re-
gard 70 sugar, that the loss TO the reiner Is CON-
pensated not only by cheap sugar, but Dy the sIn-
ployment OF O large number OF workmen engaged
In making Jam aud other articles or consumption.
wel4-knowp manufacturer OF the better kinds OF
confectionery was transferred froIa France 10
England IN recent years, and lt is believed already
that Belgium is disposed 70 back out OF the con-
vention- The impression gains ground that the
convention will never take practical effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
A Terrific RaiIsserm.
THE CORN AND APPLE CROP DESTROYED ABoCi
OHIO-

CIRUEyIILE OHIO.
CINCINNATI, Oct. "A special from Circleyille,
Ohio, says: Last night the southeastern part OF
the county Was visited by the heaviest and mos.
destructive hailstorm in ITS history. The standing
corn was shipped on It's blades and the apple CROP
which promised TO be abundant, W As almost wholly
DESTROYED The downfall OF hal was frightIul,
exceeding anythidg OF the KIND within the memory
OF The Oldest Inhabitants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
NOT ALLOWED TO VOTE.
Another Decision By Judge stuart.

ALExAEDRIAN8 wHo FAVE LEFT that PLACE 10 RE-
SIDE HERE WILL NOT n ALLOWED TO REGIsrHR-
AN OFFSET soR TIE ARLINGTON DsCnIoN.
few days ago q decision was rendered by
Judge Stuart, In Alexandria, refusing an applica-
ton TO compel the registrar to register q voter
who lived on the Government reservation at Ar
lngton, thus throwing out scores of republican
votes. as the residents on the reservation are
mostly colored republicans Alexandria County
was always republican, and the congressional
vote In that district at the last election was very
close. With the votes OF those on the reservation
thrown out the county could BE- carried By the
democrats. which would insure gain OF one men,
Der In the legislature and make the congressional
election . sure thing. Yesterday Judge stuart
rendered another decision, which the democrats
claim wiz nearly Offset the eject OF the nrst. IL
claim Alexandria as their home.
The applicant was J. Owen Keroy, . clerk tn
In his Sst oSer Iwess seis
ago he came to the city OF washington to engage
in business as clerk; that all his fathers family
as they lived too far from the place OF his em.
ployment; that he expected at some time TO re-
turn TO Alexandria but could not say In the near or
far future; that his fathers family having re-
moved he had no ties In Alexandra, though he
always claimed It as home.
The points OF the decision OF Judge stuart are
printed elsewhere. In II he says: "As TO those
who claim the right To register and vote because
at Some time In the past they or their families
sided here, but who have moved away with theiI
families and have no ties OF any kind TO connect
them with the city or state except q floating In.
tention to come back at some future perioo, an
OF the opinion that this cass 10 not entitled 70 reg
lister or vote"
Judge stuart was defeated for the legislature al
the last election by 5. w. Corbett When his de.
cisiOn affecting the colored voters was rendered
the democrats at once talked OF sending the 1udg,
TO tue legislature al the next election, as he would
then have a sure majority, but his decision o.
yesterday has angered them to such an extent
that they now denounce him, and many OF then
will support the republican nominee should Judg'
stuart receive the democratic nomination. In ont
ward where the democratic majority Is said TO bt
about thirty, IL Is stated that more than twenty
the democratic votes are thrown out BY the de
clsiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
n Cragy MSshsFsU Crsuse,
ss srnAssrss nm TWO sasss AKp ~ ssooss
uEk8BLs.

BLUE epKlnoaL NEE. Oct A-Mnl Lulu fo6en-
berger killrd her two chllorsn ana tben herself
aS noSccy nsgns lie seaghocn found sss sonss "a.
Yet wound In her breast Her Two cn1lofeA, 400
and I, were IN bed- Acora led ughkxy aroeDe
Tne woman lsu . noes sAying that &c hnd fs.t
herself going crazy. hs hessasa - sssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
Ashore Near Plymouth.

LONDON Oct 3-The British bark Harry Bush
man, capt. Morris, from New York August 20. Tor
Plymouth Is ashore AT the breakwater al The lat
Ter place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

To-DAY's BOND OFFERINGS aggregated S, ,bs3, 7O0
as follows: Coupon As, 100000 at 12sA; regis
tered As, $125 900 at 1884, $50 900 at 12sk SIS 900
at 129A $4,000 129k, 81 900 900 at 129 $50 900
at 1294 $2,5OO,OOO at l30, 10000 at 49, $12 900
at 129 $500 at 130 $1,000 at 100, 500 900 at l29;
registered AIS s15OO 900 at 10sh, S5O, 500 at 1Os,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

PAGES AND OF To-DAYs STAR contain: Gen.
HarrfsOn's Visitors; Mr.. Morton's Letter Of Accep-
tance; Cleveland and Hill; Mr.. Blaine in Michigan;
Other Political News; How Yellow Fever Spreads;
Base Ball, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

VISITING NEW wENGLANDBRs.-Ab0ut seventy 1--WE
New England excursionists arrived in the city
last night. After visiting the interesting points
IN the city they Will return home In the latter part
OF the week. They are Quartered at Willard's
PERsoNAL--The MethOdists Of omaha will vel.
come Bishop Newman to his new home among
them with a great public banquet on Monday
evening next-Robert T. Frazer OF PtttsburR. R
I. cochran OF Paris, France; JnO McCulloch OF
Glasgow, Scotland, and Dr. +. P. Capron of Provi-
and Representative Davenport were in New York
last n1ght-Jno. X Bennett and Thos. F. Ryan
OF New York and ThOs. w. Bakewell and H. w.
Grimth OF Lenox, Mass Chaa G. Eddy of Roa-
noke. Va; II. W: Wagner OF Minneapolis, Chas
Carpenter and T. N. Motley OF New York, and
Ariin0toAr--R w. Martin Of Little Rock, - d.
Warner OF Brooklyn, and J. T. Cory and q. Domi-
king OF London, England, and L L Shury, Of Day
ton, Ohio, are at the st. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
Two Texas DesperaAoes CaPsureA.
Nr-pnrRERs xHp IkAIN AID BANK koBnEnA.

cs,c.ao Oct. "A dispatch from Wichita Fallx
Tex says: A sher1n-s posse, numbering over LOO
tsOroughly armed men, yesterday surprised and
& Clihppell, at their hiding place at the HE'D River
bottom The prisoners. who are brothers. re-
emily murdered Deputy sherln Cogburn, VINO was
Attempting 20 arrest them lor rObolng a train ON
the southern Pacinc aud Tor rooOing q bank at
Cisco Tex. They were lodged In jail al this plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
SOLICITING CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

SOLICITING CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
Circular Sent to MEMBER Of the Police
Force by the Democratic Committee.
THEY CANNOT CONTRIBUTE UNDER THE RULES Gov
ERNfNG THE FoRCE-T Is STRICTLY NoN-PARTI-
SAN ORGANIZATION, As IT OUGHT TO BE.
Some members OF the police department have
received circulars OF the democratic campaign
committee soliciting contributions This, 1t is
stated, is the nrst time In many years that men,
bers OF the police force have been directly or In
directly requested to contribute funds for political
purposes. police Official speaking to O STAR re-
porter about the matter said that the police force
Is supposed to be entirely free from politics. In
many of the large cities, he said there were always
complaints about worthless Officers. Such COM
plants, he thought, were the result OF political
appointments. When asked whether the officers
would be permitted to contribute the democratic
campaign fund or not the Official said that he
could only call attention to the rules governing the
Rule Sd reads: 'The right of every member Of
the police department to entertain political opin.
ions not disioyal TO the Government OF the United
engaged upon duly, shall be deemed sacred and
inviotate; but no memoer OF the police force will
be permitted to belong to any political club or Or
or member of, any political or partisan conven-
tion whose purpose 10 the nomination OF any can
dldate or candidates to any political once. he
shall take no part In any such convention nor In
the choice OF delegates thereto"
Rule 81. mo member OF the police force shan
be permitted to solicit or be allowed to make any
contribution In money or other thing on any pre-
text 70 any person, committee, or association for
any political purposes whatever"
"The9e rules are TO be observed the same a. all
other rules, said the ofncal "They were not MADE
to be violated" The police department. be added,
10 supposed 70 be strictly q non-partisan organi.
zation. Tue penalty for violating these rules, he
SAID, was the same as that for violating the
otners-anything from reprlmand to q dismissal
being the penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

PrrrsBuRG, Oct a-Tne 12th annual Congress OF
the Amer1can secular Union viii be held aI Lafay-
ette Hall, this city, commencing Friday. The
secular union has now 700 socletls, established an
nearly every large city IN the United States and
membership or over $4,000. Il has for It's motto
and object the total separation OF church and
state ltis expected that zoo Delegates wiz DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
The Largest Wave They Ever Saw.
THRILLING KXPERIRNCE OF A STEAMER AND HER
CHEW IN THE STORM ON THE LAKES.

CHEW IN THE STORM ON THE LAKES
CHICAGO, Oct IA dispatch nom Aipena, Mich,
says: The Anchor Line steamer SusQuehanna Is
at anchor on Thunder Bay Island with her rudder
gone. She Is In a dangerous positioa II the wind
shiftA She ran from Point Aux Barques TO the
bay with no steering gear. The crew say the
largest sea they ever saw sweep over the cabin,
thing moveable. The barges Manitowoc, Gardner
Jones and Rogers In tow OF the ID. N. M.Wilson, were
water-logged on Middle Island Monday night IN
the heavy northeaster. They were lowed 10 this
port yesterday by the propeller Garden City, all IN
Q damaged condition. The Wilson came In late
last night from Presque Isle where she ran after
leaving her tow. Botn her top masts are gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
ssaSe Robsery IN AFtssaa.
rwo MExlcAHE eEcusE TIE vKLIs-FAR0o rKEAsUnx
Bo1kAND a MAIL PoUCn.

BoxtAND hAlL fOUCh-
FpoxExcE, AkIs-, @ 2-The down stage from
Ih.s place TO Casa 9fhilne Was held mp yesterday
aItefnoon st Dry LSxe, 3 .mlles north of Casa
l,sande, by two AeKicanA VINO took the Wells
Fargo treasure boa and Registered mai pouch. No
% ssengers were aboard the ssage. The roo0en
cscayed 80 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03


Probably al the houses In the vicinity OF 27th
and olive streets will have to be raised as the
work OF street improvements cannot well stop
because it inconventences Q few tumhle-down
houses Quilt below grade " % what the Commis-
stoners say IN answer 70 communication from
ing against the stoppage0 shsdr now q wafsr ~
Ine CONTRACTOR
r, s,,,es T,o~rsSe.h an nH.,,n cenc.r r.uorsz sur
he week ending Eepseinbcr - - follows: No. q
deaths. o2; whife. ~; oologe4 ~ Deesn-rase
3l.20 Total populassoo, &1.29 x0sty3Mo weeo
under llve yeals OF age and sig 49, Ky
me pr1nc1paI causes OF death were: cegcbro-
1panAi mening1tik 3; conSunpesoo. II; dianh0al
9; yphold ievcr, q naIasaai ssver: 2; eeSSs1ca.s,
IA q BirshS rQpofse1: n v1ile naleA y we11e
feEnaies; 10 coSoged mAleA n coe0sse unAa9s
Marriages repofted: u whise; 9 eosos3
A Ine,asA meIns1 .cspealn has - asyegeed
49, 1nrG1 - - Dn1Hn0nD IogoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

CINCINNATI, Oct IA special from Bradford,
Ky saws: Tne tobacco crop In this end OF the
county was badly damaged by rrost b sptember 80
PROM one-third 70 one-han OF the crop WAS In the
ueld and ali growing Along creeks and hollows
was badly dam. ged. Reports from ali over the
county are TO the effect that from one-thrd TO
halI OF tue crop was caught BY the frost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
sir Henry Tyler In Chicago.

CHcAeo Oct 3-Sir Henry Tyler, OF London,
president OF the Grand Trunk Railway, who has
been making a tour OF the American continent ar
rived IN chicago last night from the West He
landed In this country aOl ut month ago, his mis-
sion being partly to inspect the railway systems OF
the Uni ed States but chiefly 10 looE after the in
terests OF his own company In connection with
certain Improvements now In progress or In con-
Temptation. He VIII sail for Europe In about
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
IN RECOGNITION OF HUMANITY.
The Handsome Cup 20 be Presented BY
tho President TO q GSnerOus Veme.
8uOl0m,

The Handsome Cup 20 be Presented BY
the President to q Generous Veme.
1uelan.
In few days the State Department will express
to David H. Salas, citizen OF Venezuela, o hand
somely-engraved silver cup in recognition of GER
tain services rendered by him to American seamen
over eleven years ago. The cup or vase Is about 8
inches in height and inches In diameter; around
the upper edge Is q frieze Of anchors and around
the base a number OF dolphins disport. On one
aide Is shipwreck scene, and on the other sym.
bolic arrangement OF an eagle surmounting the
American and Venezuelan flags The base or De.
destal Of the cup is about inches high, and CON
tains the following inscription: presented BY the
President OF the United States Of America to Da-
vtd a. Salas in recognition OF his humanity auu
generosity In rescuing and subsisting the crew Of
Cumana, Venezuela, in 1877" Mr. Salas, who has
abundant means, entertained the crew OF this yes
gel for long period at q cost OF several thousand
msnt to repay. While Mr.. Evarts was Secretafy
Of state he sent TO Mr.. saas letter OF thanks but
the state Department desired that some more sub-
stantial testimonial be sent and this cup was re-
Gently designed by the Consular Bureau Of the De-
partment. Il cost several hundreds OF dollars, and
craving Of the inscription Is completed.
Another Candidate fer vics-Presidene
HON. p D. wIGGTNToN CnoaRN 10 yIrL TIE VACANCY
ON THE AFRICAN PARTY TICKET.
Hon. p. d Wiggtnton was unanimously selected
By the national committee Of the American party
here last evening to MI tho vacancy occasoned BY
Judge Greers deciination Of the ce.presidsnrial
nomtnAtiOn. A. ], Boyer, H. J. Ktntz and L r
TreneV were selected TO NOTIFY him OF the nonni-
na&ion.
The Persian MintsseRI
H PRne8NTs Hls CR1DRNITAIs 10 TEE PR1sIDRNf.
Ills Rxcellepcy Hady1 Hosseih Koun Khan, 90
companied BY Secretary Bayard and his secretary
and interpreter, Mr. Tonence, paid his respects TO
the President ct noon to-day and presented his
credentaala He was dressed In Q black suit with
military top coat, the breast o0veFed with four
large dscoratlona over all was worn his court
robe. ktnd OF long, cashmsset ehawllike cloak
tnat naeSiy touched the ground. The Preadent
received The party In the blue paIlor: The usual
minsser is the nrss who ever cane % this country
from Peso1A He - married, Uoe MA xoun re.
NAMED q homa HIS private secgeeau, Air1u
Hahm0ud Khan, says That TIE m1n1Deer u In
search OF suitable QuaTeegA but VIII say At the
Nchp,ond for the p&ssent Senator HaWlay was
Two oorposan = ~ vsench army have been ar.
rested foC ofIef1ng Lobol riles and cAytr1dGeo 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
snow I'm the Mohawk valley.


SmOW In Inc MOuBWA - VSshcys
CANAyoHARIE, ". Y, Oct 3-snow feu thickAy
In the Monawk Valley this morning.
A station Wrecked By . Deratisd Train.
BATAVIA n T., Oct 3-An east-oouDd pzssen-
ger Jraln on the New York central, due here al
$40 thIs morning. lett the track at Bryan station
wnlie coAg at a high rate or speed IL ran into
ard nearly destroyed the depot All the cars ieft
tne track and were greatly damaged Rochester
n,an was seriously injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
From, Wall street To-Day.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The stock market was ir-
regular at the opening this morning. nrst prices In
most OF the list showing changes OF from n 10 y
per cent from last evenings closing prices either
BILE feverisnness and irregularity In the market
during the early trading. but the general tendency
was upward with L ,ckawanna and Western Union
leading, their advances being per cent and :.
per cent, respectively. No marked weakness APP
peared anywhere In the uSi and New England,
after decline OF traction recovered 10 some
thing above the opening price. The best prices
were wen maintained, though there was very little
movement la Tue latter portion Of the hour and no
special feature was developed AT IL O'Clock the
market was still active and nrm TO strong at the
highest prices reached The principal activity was
In Richmond and West Point, Reading, New Eng
land, Union Pacific and 81. Paul