davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
rruits md Vecet>bIeS.

Orauges-Floridas, $2.75l13.5O per bez.
Lemons-Choice to fancy. $i94
Sweet Posatoes-Jerseys, S400Cs4.25 per brl. !;
kentucky. sS.O0GS.95 per bIl; Illinois. $3.50
40.
Crsnberries-Choice to fancy. s12G14; me-
dium, slO@l1 per brl; boxes, ej 509S76j Jer-
seys, s11.50l9l2.50.
Grapes-Ma' agas, SsGs.50 per Dbl.
Appies-Common, $2.2593.5o; choice, $50
@6.00; fancy, sj.50(GG00.
POtsloes-sl.O5@l.l0 per bu. from car; CLIO
Oils from store.
Honey-Nsw white comb, one pound SEQ
tons Zoe: dark, 160llSc.
Ontons-s4.5o05.Oo pc. bril-; Spanish, per
crate. S1.65; French onions, two-bushel crates.
$3.50 per crate.
New Csbbsgs-Homs grown. s2.00 per
BRIL-; S2.50C930O per crate; imported. 20 per ID.
Dat-s-F&rd. II ID boxes, Q; co ID boxes,
9hG9l0c; Persian. 51<c.
FIRs-Lsyer, 1315@15c per Ii; bags. 71<9Sc
B&nanss-S1.0092.0O per bunch.
Ci6er-Dudy prime juice. ESQ 81 gal. Dbl;
f4O01S Dbl.
Turnips-s .75@1.co per Dbl.
Colery-CommOn, l592sc; fancy white
plnme, 40C950c per bunch.
CocoAnuts-5.O0(56O co per hundred.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND..

MONDAY EVENING, March ?. !
The cold snap appeared to stagnate the
local jObbing trade to some extent today,
there being no new quotations in dry
goods or fruits and vegetables, though the
dea ers in the latter are doing q brisk
business. Butter stock is unusually scarce
and eggs have taken on q temporary adj
vance OF half cent Drugs are quiet and
there is absolutely nothing doing in wool,
hides, tallow or leather.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
Completed to Deaduocd.

The burlington Route, c., B. & @. r R
from Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis, is,
now completed, and daily passenger
trains are running through Lincoln, Eeb..
and Custer, S. D., to Deadwood. Also to
Newcastle, Wyoming. Sleeping cars to
Deadwood.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04

61<c; champion gloss lump. 4l05e; one end
three-pound packages. 61Ic; improved corn,
63<97c.
TaiiOw-No. !, 4z@41So; No. 2. SIC
Aiscsllaneovs-Rice, Louisiana, 61<@7xc;
coal oil, SI[G1l9c. Beans-Navy. k9.60(G2.50o;
medium, q. 6OG12.7o; msrrowfat. $5053.l0.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
M..k,l.

We qunts farm lots - Tuh.washed and
picked, 350536e; unwEshed GTe, 1s02lc: M
washed and medium aud common grades, IL in
good order, 23G25c. Fleece-W ashed, if light,
we'll washed and il good order, 2eGSlc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
Irnn md Hardware

Bar iron, s1.sO@2O0; wrought charcoal bar,
s2.eO,1S.0Q. Horseahoes - Burdens, 34.25;
Walkers. S4.25@4.35; mule hoes, s5.25;
cutnaii rAie for 6Os and Cos, steel nails
s.; hor,s, $50 per box; wire nails, rate
$3.50 Observation-Disclosures 3.40; plain an
nealed fence wire. $40; galvanized, coo ad-
vance; 10. IL and II sizes the regular advances
Powder-S5.5O for 25-lh. keg. Shot-$1.45 6
sack. Loaded shells-12 gauge, s.. 45; 10 gauge,
a 81 naP 1Ol
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
0roc'r go.

sugsr-Hsrd, 7]6Gs1Sc; confectioners A,
69I16Jso; o A, 63S0l65kc: co ee A. 6IlGE61<c;
white extra {, b.<@61zc; extra c, 57zGS6o;
good yellow, 5gs95ssc; fair yellow. 5IseG5tsc;
yellow, 45SCg51Sc.
Molasses-Neu Orleans (new cropl 350145o;
medium sirups, z5(G35c; choice, 35C940c.
Salt-In car-lots, 95c; small lots. {1011.05.
Co ee-Common to good, 201<Go22J5c; prime
Golden S"0 s,o 2So: Java sss6e RsSss,
package. 243<c; Arbuckle's, 251<c; Lyon, 247lc.
Spice-Pepper, 150716c; sllspice. 12l1i3c;
cloves, 26(G30c; csssia. 10d512c; nutmegs. 75(4
500.
Sssrch--Refned pearl, 4(94IIc per ID; cham
pion gloss. one aud thres-pound packages. ca
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04

per gal. ella; sugars. cut loaf, 7@7I<c;
granulGted, $40; standard A, SIC; No. 2
white oats. axe; No. de-, 461zC947c; No. 5
barley, f. o. b., 65(97lc; No. 4 dc, 62a67e.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04

Hides-Market fair: No. tallov. 10; No.
2, $40; prices, No. cured, SIC; No. 2 cured.
SIC; No. green, &c; No. 2 green, Sc.
Lenther-Oak sole. 26G34c; hemlook soles
23G29c; harness. 2s@SSc; skirting. 3SC9S4o;
$4,000 per doL; city Kip. 60GS5o; French
kip. 75eCAsl 10; city calf skins. 70cS$1. 10;
French calf skIns, $1CSL7o.
Strengthening. 2O9SOc; lambs, 4O@75c.
Grease-Brown, 2hc: yellow, So; white, "a.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04

Cash quotations we're rs follows: Flour
--Fsrm snd unchanged; No. spring wheas,
e. 05S35zc; No. 3 spring wheat. Gle; No. 2
red. sJ1St9971<c; No. 2 corn, sic; No. oats,
z65s(g.47c; No. 2 rye, Sc; No. barley. nom
iEzl; No. fax seed. sl.lSl<; prime timothy
seed. Sl-26G1.27: mess pork. per bril-. $3.50
go; lard, per 100 lbs, S5.671z; short rib
sidps lloosel. SA6003470; dry sailed shoulders
(boxedl . a 10; short clear sides lDoxedl.
e4s59490; whisky, distillers' finished goods,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04

HO0S-heceipts, LOU dsfdet optLtu
little slow and a5ont Sc higher. Fancy cer
load OF butcher hogs sold a: $3.50. But shis
was an outside sale. Shippers the principal
buyers today. Closed firm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
SEEDS.

Wholesale prices in seeds are az follows:
Per E4sSas{
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
POOR LIVE STOCK BUSINESS.
NO SHEEP AND VERY FEW CATTLE
The Hog Market Advances a Small Point
While Other Stock Quotations Re.
main UachanCed-some Rep
reseptAtive Sales.

UNION STOCK YARDS,
INDIANAPOLIS. March ?.
CATrLx-Rsceipts, 50. Market steady. We
quote:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04


vance will be charged.
Beef tongues, eAch "
Bolcgna-Skin. large 52<e; small, &c;
cloth. sac.
WeineFNurst-71c.
ID. s. rnd picked meats-
Clear sides. clear bellies. clear backs, 20 less
than smoked.
Snort fGt backs s ID. sveTa~e..............
Bean pork (cearl. per bTl, 200 lbs........$12 80
Ham and rump pork, per brl, 200 lbs. , 90
Also, half barrels, loo lbs, at half she prizes Of
the barrel. adding soc to cover additional COS.
OF packages
Lard-Pure, ketsle-rendered, in tieroes, 7L<o;
Indiana Leaf. in tiercss 61<o; also in hardwood
tubs OF 50 los net. same price as tierces: hard
woO1 bLoAets, 10 LIS NJ. "a over 'ieie =.
Cans, gross weights 50-lb cans, in single cases.
or case of . cans, No advance on price OF
tieTces; 20-ib in cases Of cans advance on
price of tieroes; lob ia case - cans sc ad-
vance on price OF tferces; 6lb in case of
l. cans &c advance on price Of tsrcoe; Slb
in o-~e Oh - CATS. 10 advance on price Of
tierces.
E1osh Meats-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
ENLARGING THE CAPITOL.
PLANS FOR IMPROVEMENTS PRE-
PARED BY ARCHITECT CLARK.

Additions Which VIII Conceal the Old
Sandstone Portions and Give More
Committee Rooms = Extending the
Terrace. ea.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
Lanrel,s Golden Jubilee.

Saturday aud Sunday OF last week were gala
days In the annals Of Laurel, Md, when the
golden jubilee was held in commemoration OF
the fiftIeth anniversary OF the dedication OF
the Catholic church at that thriving little
town. Cardinal Gibbons arrived from Balti-
more Saturday afternoon aud was escorted,
together with the members OF the press and In
vited guests, 10 the grand stand, where the
procession, composed of three companies of
Fifth Battalion, District National Guard, un-
der the command OF Captain Costinett, the
Third Artillery Band from the Washington
Barracks, the Laurel Band, and a number of
civic organizations, both mounted and on
foot, were reviewed During the evening a
grand display OF fireworks was given, and a
concert by the Artillery Band. On Sunday
high mass was celebrated by Cardinal Glib
bons assisted by Bishop Keane, and Gounod's
"Messe Solemnellen was beautifully rendered
by choir composed Of some of Baltimore's
best singers.
The great success of the jubilee was almost
wholly due 10 the untiring efforts and energy
of the chairman OF the committee on arrange
ments, Mr.. r. o. Edmonston, a gentleman
we'll known in Washington business circles and
likewise prominent resident of Laurel. Mr..
A. Neff, his assistant, and j IL. Buescher, chief
aid, rendered valuable assistance.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20

was born in Buffalo, N. T., November 6, 1859.
In early youth he attended public school, after
ward he went to st. Johns College, Buffalo.
He read law with the Hon. Charles F. Tabor,
and became member of the bar in 1891. He
is now In partnership with Tabor, who was
afterward Attorney General. He became a
member OF the Assembly at Albany In 1885,
serving on the State Charitable Institutions
and Judiciary Committees. In 1887 he was
on the Committee on Federal Relations and
Rules, Ways and Means and Revision. He
has the distinction Of being elected to the AS
sembly by the largest plurality ever given for
first Assemblyman In Erie County ever chosen
five times in succession. At present he is
Speaker Of the Albany Assembly, and has
been three times the Democratic nominee for
that office.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20

Business on the local Stock Exeharge con-
tinues to improve, both in volume and in the
aggregate of transactions. Washington Gas
stock was again the leading feature, 144
shares changing hands at 435, and 2 shares at
43s, with the closing bid at 43i, and the low
est offerings at 435 and a. In Washington
Loan and Trust stock the aggregate sales were
but 30 shares-10 brought o. 10 95, and 10
94i At the close "a was bid, and 96 asked.
In bank stock there was but limited busi-
ness. For nine shares Of Traders National,
but 115 was paid. When It is remembered
that this bank was organized with it's full
legal surplus Of 20 per cent. paid up, each
share representing $l20, it will be seen that
at ll5 this stock is selling really 5 per cent.
below par. In its new location the Traders
has increased it's deposits 100000, and unless
: too great conservatism should prevail in the
councils of the directory dividend should be
in order next January. 1t is possible that the
fact that large proportion of the capital is
invested in the very valuable new bank build
Rod. ' p'''p' ''nu - d 'A'er Pc
The only other sale of bank stock reported
was Of shares of National Bank of Washing
ton at 44O. Although at this price the stock
yields but nominal income, the assets and
business fully justify much higher valua-
tion. This is obvious from the fact that in
the assets the valuable bank building, which
might safely be set down at $200, 900, is put
down at but $4,000. There may be other
property OF personal nature valued with
equal disproportion to Its real worth
There was much better market last week
for U. S. Electric stock There were
no offerings below 1865 excepting Of shares
which sold at 155, the bid price advancing
from $50 to 155. 1t is good time to buy this
stock, as all purchases prior to September 25,
will carry the quarterly dividend of SO. 90
which will be paid October l.
The new U. s. Electric Lighting bond-scrip
is selling at irregular price, small lot
brought on the board but 104 but privately
large lots, one of $4,000, sold for 16S. They
are considered good purchase at this price,
as the 75 per cent. remaining can be paid in
three monthly installments, and the whole
will bear interest to the investor at per cent
per annum from the first of last May.
There is quite brisk inquiry for Graphic
phone stock outside the board and sales of
800 shares are reported at S.. This purchase
seems to have exhausted the supply of float
ing stock. On the Exchange the bid ad-
vanced during the week from to 5, and the
asking price from 81 to s.
The Metropolitan Railroad directors have
declared the usual quarterly dividend of 81 90
per share, payable October /, books closing,
as customary, on the Goth of September A
small lot OF lexington stock-three shares
was allowed to go for the nominal price OF 80.
There were no offerings below 43.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
a Chanler of AcoIdeni..

Joseph Carter, white man employed on
the Fourteenth-street Cable Road, had his foot
badly crushed yesterday at the corner OF n
street. One OF the large cross pieces fell on
him.
Yesterday morning Joseph Craft, living at
1888 Third street southeast, met with peeu-
liar accident that caused him the loss OF Am
eye. He was splitting wood aud one of tie
pieces flew up, the jagged end striking him AL
the eye and tearing it out. He was removed
to Providence Hospital where his painful
wound was dressed.
James Carter, ahostler employed by Messrs.
w. ii. Tenney & Sons, of Georgetown, was
kicked in the face yesterday afternoon by
horse at the stables on Thirtleth street. He
was treated by DIR. Kleinsehmidt ana then
sent to his home at Langley, Va.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
THE REVENUE MARINE.
Treasury OfHcial Who Thinks IL is Very
Shabbily Treated.

:Although one OF the most efficient
branches OF our public service, the Revenue
Marine is very shabbily treated by the Gov
ernment," said Treasury official yesterday.
Being asked to explain, the official said:
"You know for sometime the men OF this ser
vice have been anxious to get under the con-
troll OF the Navy Department, and at the last
session of Congress would have succeeded
had it not been for the opposition of Senators
Sherman and Cockrell. The reasons of this
move on the part OF the revenue officers are
many, but the principal one is the fact that IL
Will give them chance OF getting on the re-
will have opportunities to have little rest or
vacation without loss of pay. Right here s
where the Revenue Marine suffers an Unjust
Ice and hardship that sensible Con-
gressmen should right, or as I be,
enf eonrolns mes forces the Of tSe feasaS hS
Department to right. An officer Of the Rev
enue Marine Service cannot get over one days
leave OF absence without loss of pay. 1t may
be that an officer has just returned from
long cruise. He isn't treated like other men Of
the sea; he must conform to regulations and
not be absent from his ship over twenty
hours. The men perform work 365 days in
year, and II they want an extra day over the
one allowed, they can get 1t by paying for 1t.
The Army and Navy people all have their reg
ular vacations with pay, and yet the revenue
officers have done more work in month
than those on the Navy proper have done In
year, and if this isn't rank piece of incon-
sistency on the part OF our Government, what
is 1t? The men deserve more holiday and
hope some of the Treasury officials will take
steps to give them an equal show along with
the rest of the officers and clerks.n
An officer of the Comptroler's Office said
he was positive if the Revenue Marine officers
made the demand and placed it properly be-
fore the Office, that an order would be issued
granting them the additional holiday.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20

dhistic religion. This work, considered sim
ply as poem, possesses many claims upon
our admiration, but it does not give Just
idea of the spirit of that religion. The author
did not feel called upon to confine himself
within the statements of tine Buddhistic al-
thorities, and this total freedom from re-
straint has unquestionably been favorable to
the production of a pleasing and beautiful
poem. Sir Edwin Arnold was knighted by
Queen Victoria, and will pay his second visit
to the United States within the next few
weeks for a lecturing tour. He has been
twice a widower. His second wife was an
American, niece Of DR.. Charming, of Boston
Sir Edwin Arnold is Of medium height, of
rather swarthy complexion, and is master Of
ten dead and living languages
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION.
The Interior of the Edifice Beautifully
Renovated and Redecorated.

The Interior of the Edifice Beautifully
Renovated and Redecorated.
The Church of the Incarnation, Twelfth
and n streets northwest, has been undergoing
extensive repairs during the summer They
are now completed and make it one of the
neatest and most beautiful churches in the
city. The pews have been rearranged so as
form a central nave of six feet in width and
two side aisle of two feet six inches each.
The walls have been wainscoated to the
heighth of the window sills and the vestibule
widened. Book racks and foot stools have
been placed in each pew, and other improve
ments made with o view to the comfort of the
congregation and the elegance OF the church.
The carpenter work was done under the
supervision OF Mr.. James II. Lighter, OF 1919
Fourteenth street northwest
The decoration OF the interior was intrusted
to Mr.. II. G. Holther, OF 1907 street
northwest, formerly of Boston. The design is
strictly In keeping with the style of the
church, medieval gothic, and blends beauti-
fully with the handsome memorial windows
on either side OF the auditorium; while the
decorator has made departure from the
cold, dark, and gloomy colors which have
been the predominating features In church de-
coration hitherto The ceiling panels are
painted In light, soft cream color; the beams
being several shades darker and bordering on
yellow deeper tints. Tha side walls are
colored in two tints, divided by decorated
band or belt In line with the window arches
the upper tint being a light olive shade OF yell
low, and the lower yellow brown, while the
wainscoating is grained oak. There is q
border, two feet deep, under the cornice at top
OF sidewalks, and three foot border above the
wainscoting, which are finished in yellow
brown and gold. The chancel ceiling is
finished in light, soft blue, with gold stars,
and the beams In yellow olive, with gilded
chamfers. The wall back OF the reredOs is
finished In deeper shade of olive, with a
rich border In deep brown and gold.
The soft colors In the decoration are chosen
with view to rejecting light and being rest
ful to the eye. The carpet, furnished by
Messrs. w. III. Houghton & Co., is a rich
brown, with fine dots of gold eolors inter
mingled, and is In perfect keeping with the
decoration of the side walls and ceiling. The
cushions have been reupholstered by Messrs.
Stumph Bros.
The church will be reopened for service to-
day as follows; Holy Eucharist, 7:s0 a. m;
prayer and sermon at II a. m; sunday
school, 4:30 p. m, and even song aud litany
at $3.50 p. m; full vested choir The seats are
free TO all corners at all services
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
FILLED WITH FINE o1orH1NG
Robinson, Parker 81 Co.'s Fine New Es-
tabIish m ent on f Street.

Robinson, Parker 81 Co.'s Fine New Es-
tabIish ment on f Street.
Every few months Washington's business
interests are considerably improved by the in
auguration of some large project which the
rapidly increasing size of the city warrants
and which some thorough business man takes
hold Of. This week will see another round
taken in the ladder Of progress. For some
time the firm of Robinson, Parker & Co. has
found that their business had grown to such
proportions that their premises were made
quate to their needs and has been looking
about for more suitable building.
1t was found in that immense seven-story
structure located on the southwest corner of
Twelfth and + streets, and on Tuesday after
noon they will open there clothing establish
ment that will not find its superior in the
United States.
For the past six weeks force of twenty
five men have been employed in the building
overhauling it from cellar to roof and putting
1t in the very best OF condition. General
Strong, the owner of the building, gave to the
architect. Mr. Bruce Gray, carte blanche to put
the building In first-class order and 1t was
done.
A HERALD reporter was given an opportu-
ity to examine the building and its contents
yesterday afternoon under the guidance of
Mr.. Robinson, who is highly enthused over
venture" he said, land believe the citizens
OF Washington will support It," When the
reporter had completed his visit his sentiments
were the same.
On each floor of the building there is a
distinct department of mems clothing. To
this business alone will the firm devote its
attention. 1t will not handle mems furnish
ings, not a collar, necktie, shoe, or hat will
be sold In the building, but In the line of
outside garments the stock is unsurpassed.
This fact Mr.. Robinson believes will insure
the success OF the enterprise. No firm but
clothiers will be antagoniZed. and no ones
attention In the store will be turned toward
anything but clothes.
In this line the tall, the short, the slender,
and the fat can be suited. 1t has been ar
ranged so that Robinson, Parker & Co. will
receive the pick OF the manuf actures of eight
different New York firms. Thus the quality
and style will be unsurpassed. The stock al
ready on hand is a vast one and is entirely
new AS all of the old was sold. One floor will
be devoted TO gentlemen's clothing, and one
floor each to livery, boys and children's
clothing, oVercoats, boys long pants,
and a repair shop where competent
tailors are employed. The building
could not be better adapted for clothing
establishment. The light is excellent from
the large windows and at night electricity
will furnish the Illuminating power The
structure has been newly furnished with car
pets, mirrors, etc. A full corps OF competent
and polite statesmen thoroughly acquainted
with their business will be employed On
Tuesday the new store will be open from to
9p. IN. for inspection, and on Wednesday
morning will be ready for business
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
oloslng the Bathing neaeh.

The mysterious drowning of Herold S.
Heath at the swimming beach on Friday makes
the third fatality at the new bathing place
within month The District Commissioners
yesterday directed the Major of Police to
close the place up pending a thorough inyes-
tigation into the condition of the bottom.
Some say there is a suck hole in the place and
that it developes itself at times when flood
tide is high. II is strange to say the least, and
Coroner Patterson viii try aud solve the mys-
terry at the inquest on young Heath's remains
station.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
Camera and Bicycle.

On Thursday night the members of the Capt.
tai Bicycle Club who are interested in photog-
raphy organized Camera Club. Mr.. Frank
NJ. Boteler was elected president, and MIR.
Edison b. Olds, secretary and treasurer.
Among the most enthusiastic members are
Messrs. c. X. Dodge, W. w. Dodge, Colonel
Flower DIR. sehooler, a. P. Greeley, and d.
E. Sharretts. The club expects to take many
Photographic ''runs" this fall and hope to
have some good work to show next winter.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
SECOND AMERICAN TOUR.

Sir Edwin Arnold. Author of 'The Light
of Asia"
Edwin Arnold was born June 10, 1882, was
educated at Kings College, London, and
University College, Oxford, where he gradu-
sted In 1854. He became principal Of the
Government sanskrit College at Poonah,
India, and Fellow Of the University Of Bonn
bay, remaining through the Sepoy mutiny of
1857 aud resigning his post in 1861. He sub
sequently became conductor of the London
Daily Telegraph, for which journal he is said
to have written some 5000 editorials He is
the author of number of works. ssThe
Light OF Asia, by which he is beat known, is
poem on the life and doctrines of Gautama
Buddha, the supposed founder of the Bud
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20

Yves. side-"How did you come to lose 'the
tug of ware thought you had cinch."
M. Haiten-''We did, too; but our anchor
moved over to Brooklyn some time ago. and
has lately bought baby carriage. He was
pull, and-and-pushed.n Puck.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
LOCAL STOCK MARKET.
wAsHINGToEG GAS STOCK AGAIN THE
LEADING FEATURE.

An Improving Market for Electric Light
ing Stock and Bond Rights-Grapho-
phone Again Attracting Attention
Limited Transactions in Bank Stocks.