davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
THE OKLAHOMA LANDS.
SECRETARY Noble Explains the Conditions Gov
erning Their Opening.

SSCE1y0Yy E0ole Non0Itt0n8 y
erning Their Opening.
In conversation With STAR reporter today
regarding the conditions governing the open
ing Of the ceded lndian land in Oklahoma See
rotary Noble spoke substantially ss follows;
The conditions under which the proclama-
ton Of the President, opening the Indian pur-
chsses in Oklahoma territory on the 22d Sep
TENDER. while similar in some particulars 10
those existing when Oklahoma itself was
opened, are yet very materially difer-
ent in others- Each OF the Indians
OF the tribes selling to the United
States, had the reserved right by contract TO
take an allotment and this right has been ex-
ercised fully. The allotmeuts have all been
made and the same have been approved in the
Department of the Interior, aud TO the Sac and
Fox indians the patents have been Issued.
The Sac and Fox took 54s allotments Of l60
acres each. The Iowss took loe of 30 acres
each. the Pottawstomies l.36s OF l6o each and
the absentee shawness 56s Of also . quarter
section each.
These selections were made under SUPER
vision Of allotting agents Of the government.
and are scatte red broadcast over all the lands
purchased. The Indians are not on these al
iotments yet. nor 10 there any mark on the
ground showing that that tract is allotted. The
settler is therefore liable TO get on such piece
OF land unless he has guide, such a. the list
-" ..S :. ,,
.,onfs aos1au necessary tne eesuei
euouio Know Wnat particular sections and
A.. t sections are ie' outside tne aiotmens,
; IN nc may MAKE no mistake; III he
49,. snou Is se.ae on an indian aiio'
nnd Is soio iose ms opportunity
snI,,,aG. o1 =. nas therefore, peeh so-
d. - . 70 ~. .he opening q lev
ani ni su W SCI ue hs's sent 20 tne territory
Gsts nv" .uere ssa ais.Iiou.eo. ihese
anS ara.. I"S 49, pa s.n une Utmost care
ra.e1..A, ail" n "ere iofwAraeo as soon a.
nsoIis H., an. ~ viii DC IN .ne hanas OF sne
pIope te 40, use Wnen the opening ukes
psace. vas also necessary 10 have q judge
~ Poose ~Ppoin.eu Ior lne ne" court AND
49,. 80 .oun.s ses's surveyor ior .own ase'
in nrograss "a, AM Us s,S, rec msa mn w1Ih
m IN progress anu VIII Dc completed no doubt by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
WH.r do You Tu1Sx Or THrs,

u 10 surprising how many people foolins them
ssVes IN buying furniture. A.. insfallments OF
time We 49, them where ofsr MANY things
81 Just ons-s-: crvdit prce. hut they sAy. II don't
ears AHythi1g about rrice-I want time" 10 10 .
strange fA-rinA'sOH. OF iuProSid-nt habit which
they willing &c - for oil sTtkls priv-
ssv u psynx FOR 10 at time. These people
cent seem 20 Understand how 10 that they al
v.ys hard up. No HAn can prosger LONG he pays
a. AMI gets 81 forIt IesAi uant any eysd.f kusl-
-sss II you have dollar To sp~nd. ~il give you
40 cents worth Tor 10. hyoa pay cash for what
yeu you need not come. We don't sell or time
As.d these prics--
Al-hzir Mattress. 20 pounds. %. 20. Real Curied
Hasr Mattress. fun sire. &c. sl2. 20 Cotton-top
h.,tr--. e. -. Oak suite. sie SO Best wirs Cots
sl-ss srrfnx Roller SHADES 3or. Crystal Tuu-
hier. Ne fiy .i.s. sl-Ss. Initial Iu.ablsrs any
sstter. 81 dozen.
90 that you buy for cash dent spend your money
until you come and rs. We claim 10 be the only
house IN Washington where you can furnish house
SonPiete With everything needed. EXCEPT cooking
-'Ns '>ssns and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
COMING TO THE FAIR,
The Government Of the Netherlands Will Be
Represented.

Inc government OF the NctherIand0 VIII Be
Represented.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Advices have been re-
ceived at worlds fair headquarters that Samuel
r. Thayer, United States minister at The Hague,
Holland, has written the State Department
at Washington that Holland will probably &C
cept the invitation to participate in the expo
sition. Mr.. Thayor writes that he presented
Commissioners Bullock and Lindsay, Mr.. Chas.
H. Grosvenor, special agent of the Treasury
Department, and Mr.. Halsey C. Ives, chief OF
the art department, to tho Holland ministers Of
foreign affairs, Of commerce and industries, Of
the interior and OF the colonies.
THE interview in each case" he writes,
''was brief and informal, remarks being con-
fined to a statement Of the plans and purposes
OF the expedition and answers to such in
quiries as were suggested in the of the dis
cussion. Each membee ofthe ministry, in conclu-
sion, expressed great solicitude for the success
OF the exposition, as we'll as the belief that the
government OF the Netherlands would accept
the Presidents invitation and provide for an
official representation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
BEFORE THE POLICE COURT ToDA,
A Variety Of Minor Cases Passed Upon b
Judge kimball.

Judue Kimbar-
1ru. -,
Diwenty-one men and SIX women were in the
wa. NJ Mo.;.n,, 10y ana among 'ne la''er
who now annears A reor,.r ;ntorr.Is ",
has the repntation Of beinc ons ~ tbo rs,
house servants in the CITY. bnt she cannot Lei
Honor alone. 'e'
About the only home abe now has q CLAIM,
upon is the one that belongs TO the District and
wbiia tharo 81. ~. is W ~ Die.'s' onu
dining room. Ninety DAYS '-'"'e
Philip Denton. a younp co,ored man ,o,a
a miraculous story OF how soms oeran;n,,,s cot
into his possession. He w.ntsS 20 1870 81 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
FATAL ACCIDENTS,


Bursting Of . Boiler and AN Emery Wheel.
CHARpoS, ONO, Sept. 1s.--A report has
reached this city OF the killing Of three men a,
Montville, ten miles from here, this morn
ing. The boiler in vsnsise's jelly fac
tory exploded with terrific force, entirely
domolishing the building. There is no telegra.
phic communication with Montville. Names and
particulars cannot be sscertained. Later re-
ports say that two little girls are among the
killed. They were playing in buggy near the
factory.
NKw HAvhS, CoSS., Sept ls.-A large
emery wheel in the shop OF tho G. T.
Warner Manufacturing Company burst this
morning. instantly killing William Walsh,
aged nineteen. and slightly injuring
half dozen other workmen. The pieces OF
the wheel dew all over tho room and there
were many narrow escapes from death. Walsh'l
skull was crushed aad three ribs broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
Conviviaiity and Poker,

The rooms Of the Cornwall Club. No l2s 10th
street. were raided last night and big game
OF poker was interrupted. The raid was made
by Detective Block and the officers OF the nrst
precinct because Of complaints made against
the place.
The officers took possession Of chips and
cards and held Samuel Altman and Daniel En-
nett on charge Of being responsible for the
alleged gambling rooms
Today in the Police Court they waived m
examination and gave bonds 10 await the sctiou
OF the grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
ON TINE OLD BATTLE GROUND.
Reunions Held Yesterday On the F,sid q
Anttetan.

keunions Held Yesterday On the Field g
Anttetam.
Probably more people marched over the his-
soric held Of the Antaetam battle yesterday
than At any time since that warm sspssu-
Der IL, lss2. when Mcclellan and Lee lechsd
horns and desperately struggled for the posses-
sion OF the territory around shsrpsburg There
were reunions Of the field Of many Of
the regiments and even Of one brigade. All
day yesterday the special poinss Of interest q
the Held werc surrounded by groups Of people.
many OF whom could boast Of having been
there when shot and shell were nying fast
Others. however. Of very many groups we're q
the sex whose presence on bsttiehelds -
a usual thing is rather 20 be desired twenty
years after than Mt the time Of the bassle
During the day at the Dunkards' Church. %
Bloody Lane and ~ burnside bridge Troupe
OF veterans could be found hehtine over the
great struggle and drawing the army lines in
the sand with canes.
Washington Was well represented on the
field, big party Of nearly 400 having attended
the Pennsylvania Gibbs excursion 90 the held.
There were probably thirty-eight or forty differ.
ent regiments represented at the reunion. q.
though the twelfth and second corps predcni-
mated.
The fifth Maryland were on hand in larrs
numbers and a big reunion was held around
their monument in the center Of the Aeld
Among the other regiments we're the one hun
dred and thirticth Pennsylvania, one husdred
and eighth New York, fourteenth Connecticus
and thirteenth Pennsylvania Many Of the wssh-
ineton party returned by the Bslimors and
Ohio TO the city last night while large ds,ses-
ton remained and spent today looking ovss
the historic points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
NEWS FROM ABROAD,
Overturning Of Mail Coach in Pass Of tn.
Alps.

Overturn1ng OF Mail Coach In Q Pass OF the
Alps.
BERNIE, Sept. 1s.-The Engadine mail coach
overturned in a mountain pass between LEM
and Albala and rolled over O precipice to the
bottom Of a deep ravine. Two ladies who
we're passengers were killed and three Others
were injured.
BERLIN, Sept. 1s.-During the progress OF
some artillery experiments at Jueterbogk, near
this city, shell burst. Six persons we're seri-
ously injured by the explosion.
BERLIN. Sept. lS.-Dispatches from Zanzibar
state that Lieut.. Tettenburg and sixty-fve sur
vivors Of the Zalewski expedition have arrived
at Bagamoyo. .
BERLIN, Sept ls.-The brother of the
divorced wife Of Prof. Prayer, instigated by his
sister,, made an attempt last night
bed when the lady's brother suddenly
entered his sleeping apartment, drew pistol
from his pocket and fired at the professor be-
fore he could arise The bullet inflicted a Sc
we're but not necessarily mortal wound in Prof.
Prayers right check. Before the would-be
assassin could fire q second shot the professor
sprang out Of bed and his assailant fled from
the house and subsequently escaped from the
city. Frau Prayer has been arrested, but az
yet the police have not found q clue to her
brothers whereabouts.
at Consuegra today charged with robbing the
dead. In the majority Of cases the men were
caught in the act; in some cases the prisoners
had acted as receivers Of the stolen property.
The damage done by the floods is now esti-
mated at 81, 000, 600. The river Araguillo, as q
result of its flooding, has changed its course to
o considerable extent
The HAoUE, Sept lS.-The budget for 1891
was presented TO the chambers today. II shows
q deficit Of d, 100000. The sum Of O., O65 600
previously assigned for the purpose Of de-
monetizing silver does not appear in the new
budget, and the government Is convinced that
no measure in that direction will be necessary
in 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
Festivities for the White House Ladies.

BosToS, sept IA reception was held at
the Woodland Park Hotel yesterday for the
purpose of introducing the guests OF the hotel
to Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Mckee. Indications
now point to quite round of festivities. Ths
ladies vi the Newton Club are planning a re-
ception in honor Of the Presidents family 10 be
held in the club house or at the hotel This
evening Prof. Moher. the magician. will give
an entertainment in the hotel. and on saturday
evening an elaborate concert viii be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
Fanlgating the schoo, But,dIn~.

DIR. ID. W. Hughes, the recently appointed
sanitary inspector Of the health department..
today began the work Of fumisasine the
school buildings with sulphur candles, and he
was assisted by several other inspectors and
Poundmaster Einstein
There are seventy-five buildings 10 he visited
and the doctor hardly thinks IL possible 20 get
through before the opening OF the schools
Monday.
In connection with the disinfection Of the
public schools, Health 0fhcer Hammett IN a
letter TO the Commissioners today recon-
mended that fires be built In the furnaces of
the several school buildings tomorrow for Q
few hours in order that they may be thor
oughly dry when school opens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
MANY EIrea.

CHICAGO, Sept 1S.-Fire broke ont this
morning in the rear basement Of the six-story
building at Nos. Us and LIS Monroe street and
practically Quilted it Jamiason 4 Morse,
printers. lose $3.50 on their plant.
Blomgren q Bros, electrotypers and en-
gravers. lose their Photographic apparatus,
Including many fine cameras and lenses, .
valuable stock OF gold and silver salts and
many thousand wood cuts and electrotypes,
matrix, &c. Their los 10 200; insurance,
el3,500.
The Western Thorn Typesetting Company lose
900 ON machinery and contracts, with
1000 insurance, Wyckod. Seamens q Bene-
The building 10 damaged $40, 900; insured.
wnHIxeTox, DEL, Sept la-The SUISSE !
Manufacturing Companyis large building at
Georgetown vas burned last night, together
with SIX freight cars on the sidin9 near by
The loss on the building 10 81, 600, with an In.
suranee Of about one-half The los on TIE
cars b ~ COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
HIS FATAL PERvERsENEss.
Two Members OF y Connscticut Mi1itar,
Company Shot by Their C0mrade.

NoAsP~uy ShOs ny AhesA SVAAaASssSs
WILIMASTIc, CONN, Sept IA fatal acct
don't occurred here yesterday at the practice
shoot Of company G, Putnam, and company E,
wilimantic, third regiment, C. N. G. John
Peterson of company G picked up rifle and
pointed IL at different members Of both comps-
mics. He was told to put il down. but refused,
saying il was not loaded. He pointed It
at Richard darlington, aged twenty-five, .
private in his company, and pulled the trigger.
A report followed and the next instant Bah
bington and Vim. Malone of company Z fell to
the ground. Burlington was instantly killed,
while Malone was fatally wounded. The bullet,
u forty-eight caliber, had passed through Bah
bington's heart and out at his back and struck
Malone. who stood ten PAGES in the rear
OF him. Malone was also shot through and
through, the bullet being found In q board
fence thirty PAGES TO the rear. $50.
Peterson was immediately arrested. He
claims that he did not know the gun was loaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
LoRENz BRENrANo DEAD.
He Took q Prominent and Active Part in
European Politics.

He Took q Prominent and Active Part in
European Politics.
CHICAGO, Sept. Heterogeneous and
Consul Lorenz Brentano died at his residence
in this city today. For seven years he had
been suffering from paralysis and his death
came not unexpectedly.
Mr.. Brentano was born in 1873 In Mannheim,
Baden, Germany. He studied law at Heidel-
berg. After leaving the university he returned
to Mannheim and engaged in the practice of
law. Twice elected mayor of Mannheim, the
government on each occasion refused to con-
firm his election or to allow him to serve.
In 1646 he was elected member of the
parliament at Frankfort, and before the close
OF the session became the leader of the liberal
party. In the political movement which led to
the fleeing Of the grand duke and the govern
mental crisis OF 1S4S he was made president of
the provisional government of Baden and later
on dictator.
On the return Of the monarchists to power
he ned to Switzerland and was sentenced to
death In his absence. From 1860 to 1867 he was
editor and part proprietor of the Stats Zeitung
Of Chicago and FOR five years was president Of
tho board of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
Colored DeIegntcs I'm CounciI.

DALLAS, TEXAS, Sept. 1s-The annual ses-
sions of the colored Baptist foreign mission
convention and the colored national conven-
tion began here yesterday, Prof. H. GrigRs
delivered the address Of welcome. after which
the usual committees were appointed. A reso-
luton looking to the organization of national
convention OF the Baptist women Of tho country
was offered and referred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
A Bicyclist Run Over.

young man named Carter Collins, whils
riding bicycle in front Of the Police Court
this morning, was knocked down by . horse
and buggy driven by Mr.. J. II. Hewlett, the
contractor, and slightly injured Mr.. Hewlett
was required by Policeman slack 70 leave elO
collateral TO answer a charge of reckless driv-
ing. and the young mans bruises were dressed
at the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
Mama.


Sales-Regular call - ~ o'clock M: Traders
National Bank, at lis. Columbia Title Insurance
Government Bonds-U. s. Is, registered, 1907
l16h bid, ll7A asked. U. s. ~. coupons, 1907,
District Of Columbia Bonds-Market stock. 7s
g. isos soia iSi Sid.ssted ssyear sasd i 1898
rency 1901, 1875 bid, asked. SO-year fund, g, gold
1904, ll6 bid. asked. Water stock, Is, 1sOs cur
rency, i2s bid, asked. s.s6s. 1874 fund, cur.
1901, ioa bid. - asked. AVN
Miscellaneous Bonds-W asninRIon ana George.
town Railroad, lo-4o, g. lo3 bid 10, asked. Wash.
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible CO.
g, 1905, los bid. = asked. Washington Market
Company imp ss, = bid, lsl asked. American
Security and Trust Company, Sc, 100 bid, = asked.
Washington Light Infantry list mortgage es, 1904,
Is, 1904, 90 bid, 100 asked. Washington Gas Light
Company. series A, Is, 1873 bid. - asked. Wash
instSn Gas WSo%Rany; ser series $3.50 B. g. iao bid
BILE Is. 1917 bid asked. lexington Rail-
road Is. 100 bid. 103 asked. Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone lst mortgage IS, l0l bid, 1Ot
asked. Capitol and North o Street Railroad Isl
mortgage IS, 105 bid, ITO asked. Metropolitan
Railroad Convertible IS, l2a bid, 1870 asked. u >.
Electric Light con Is, lo4 Did. 40 asked
bid. $40 asked. Bank Of Republic, 40 bid. -
asked Metropolitan, 2es bid. 27s asked. Central.
es pa rsn n ash sna 's 100 BID s
asked Columbia. $50 bid. 100 asked. Capital 1924,
bid. - asked. West End, % bid. g9. asked.
Traders. liz bid. lis asked. lincoln, % bid, =
asked.
railroad Stocks-wa shington and Georgetown
22I bid. 24O asked Metropolitan. lO5 bid, 1lJ
asked Columbia GO bid, u asked. Capitol and
North Street, IS bid, 10 asked lexington and
Soldiers Home 10 bid, 43 as.-I. Georgetown and
Tenleytown, - bid. 81 as,Rd Rock Creek. lOC
bid, - asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens, 40X bid, GO asked.
Franklin, 50 bid. - asked. Metropolitan. 80 bid, -
asked National Union, IN bid, 20 asked. Ar
lingtOn, lis bid, 100 asked. Corcoran, G3 bid -
asked Columbia, Is bid, IL asked. German
American. $50 bid, asked. Potomac, ~ bid, w
asked Riggs, =. bid, - asked Peoples, 81 Did
= asked. Lincoln, 81 bid. 81 asked. CONNER
cia, "A bid. - asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Feal Estate Title, 12S
bid. l40 asked. Columbia Title, GL bid, 6as asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington Gas,
435. bid, ~ asked Georgetown Gas, As bid asked.
L. $. Electric Light, = bid, l65 asked.
Telephone stocks - Pennsylvania, % bid -
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, - bid, IS asked.
Amei lean Graphophone, Al bid 6% asked.
Miscellaneous StOcks-M ashington Market Com.
pany, Is bid, II asked. Great Falls Ice Company
= bid. l5U asked. Bull Run Panorama Com
pany, Is bid. 25 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage
y bid. asked. Lincoln Hall, - bid, 100 asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies = Washing,
ton Safe Deposit Company, 1l2 bid, - asked.
Washington Loan and Trust Company, 81
bid, VI asked. American security and Trust
| Company, W bid. IS aAked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
Transfer. Of Real E.tss..

Deeds in fee have been fled a. foIlovs:
Mary L. Morgan ct al have purchased for
$4,000. Of Fannie E DeLofire. pit 6. %. aos,
fronting Is feet on bet. l4th and 18th streets
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
Dyn.mit. Plot at Sam Quentin Prison.

San FRASCfsco, Sept lS.-The Esaminer
publishes story of the discovery of . plot
among the klu klux of San Quentin prison to
blow mp that institution with dynamite, kill
tho guards and escape. II asserts that the
warden has seized . quantity Of dynamite and
. number Of revolvers, which were found In
the possession Of "K'I" The oflcers Of the
prison are are on the alert and any demonstsa-
ton will be speedily quslled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Sept. Is - Flour steady, un-
hapged-receipts, i44ss barrels: shipments, l,s63
barrels sales, 1850 barrels. Wheat unsettled
No. 2, red. spot, 103l al.03z.; September, 1.O3Aa
lO3yl; October, l0+1s al.05; December lOsh
steamer, No. = red, Y6Ga9-receipts, IS6.541 BUSH
els; shipments, 1875 IA bushels stock lSs7 s2O BUSH
els; sales, 82I.UO0 bushels. Southern wheat, nrmer;
FultZ, s5a105 LOngberry, 9Sal.O5. Corn easy
Mixed spot, g., year, 52lt asked: January, SIX a5I
receipts, 4,S12 bushels: stock, 3,0Zg bushes;
sales, $1,000 bushels southern corn-white, easy,
60: yellow, quiet, "a. Oats steady-No. = white
western, 81 asked; No. mixed western, 80 asked
receipts, 1900 bushels: stock, 16O,SsS bushels
Rye nrm-No. 2. 96a9e%-receipts, 27,2sS bushels;
stock. log, III bushels. Hay Quiet-good to choice
timothy, l3o0a4.O0. Grain frcights duh. Steamers
duh; berth room, active, unchanged. Cotton
steady-middng, SE. Provisions very firm, un-
changed. Butter firm, unchanged. Eggs quiet
10. Coffee dull-Rio cargoes, fair, lsh; No. Z,
15k. Sugar strong-granulated, IA. Copper
refined, llAsaliA. Whisky, unchanged. Peanuts,
unchanged.
BALTIMORE. Sept. is-virginia consols, ten
forties, SO bid; do. threes, sta65 Baltimore aud
Ohio stock, l0ia10lIa; Northern Central stock II;
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern drsts, I.O1a
LOON; do. nrst incomes, - bid; do second in
comes bid; do. third incomes, leai0<; COnsoli.
dated gas bonds, 1ifhal1s; do. stock. AXa45.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Sept. IS CLOSING. Wheat - Nav.
1.06k; December, ISL. Corn-October, 62a: Nav
42,s. Oats-October, gin; May, sla. Pork
October, 10.35; January, 1880. Lard-October.
6SIK; May, s.o2k. ldbs-October, I.09,<; May,
any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18

Smith b Thompson's Weighing house, their
ware house adjoining aud Strong d Miller's
railroad elevator, Allied with grain, et Hastings
Mimi, burned yesterday Also the electric
light works. Loss, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
New York Republican COMMITTEE.

NV ioRK, Sept ls.-The republicsa STATE
committee organized today by electing Vim.
Brookfeld. chairman Of the New York county
committee, as it's chairman, Gen. James W.
Wadsworth ~ treasurer and John g. Kenyon
clerk OF the senate, secretary. Gen. J. W.
Hustled was chosen chairman Of the executive
committee. Rev. W. Derrick, colored was re-
elected committeeman at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and closing prices oil
the New York Stock Market. q reported BY speoia
wire to Corson and Marar y, 14lN street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18

BAIrrNonE, Sept 1s--Baker's glass factory,
which was closed the day after opening by q
strike Of the boys, Is again in full blast, the
boys hayiug returned to work.
PIrrs1ulo, Sept 1&--The threatened strike
OF the window giass workers of the country has
factories win take effect on October I.
"A conference Of Manufacturers and work.
men was held, ut which the differences were
fixed up BY the agreement the men win work
At the old wages for the ensuing year, the man
cent reduction end the workmsn their demand
for 8 per cent advance In wages OF gatherefs.
The resumption viii give employment 70
10,O00 men and boye
6HAxoxIx,. "A, Sept la-Ths miners Of The
coi compaSy Il IS I sruef sox
advance of wages to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18

Gallen--'Thoss ". O T. o. psopis overlook
one very Important thing"
rr5lkdne-:IhAti d ~
0allon-sThat Il was woman - - r.
Arst auake.-Neso York 0uA,