davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
A CRAZY BRITISH SUBJECT.

ACRAZY BRITISH SUBJECT.
There is O crazy British subject at the work
house, and Intendent Stoutcnburgh has written
q letter to the Commissioners asking that he be
otherwise disposed Of. Attorney Hazelton, to
whom the matter was referred for opinion,
says that 1t would be proper to address a letter
to the Secretary of State to ascertain whether
the British minister will Take cognizance of the
case and either provide for him in an insane
asylum or return him to his home in England.
The Commissioners will follow the directions
Of the attorney.
PENALTIES FOR POLICEMEN.
The following fines have been inflicted by the
Commissioners upon the officers of the police
force who were recently tried for violation OF
the manual:
Private John Boland. fined els for violation
Of paragraphs 1856 and 1873.
Private N. E. Hagan, fined $40 for neglect OF
duty.
Privates VIM. r. MARI and h. G. wannall,
neglect Of duty, fined &10 each.
Tho charges against VIM. Esef, Alexander
Hurd and Martin O'Brien were dismissed.
Private Appleby, fined eos for intoxication
and warned that o similar offense will result In
his dismissal from the force.
MIsCELLANEoUs.S
The Commissioners have allowed the Queen
Insurance Company of America Of New York
to do business in the District of Columbia.
BENZ. De Vaughn, Edward Dyson and John
Wheelan have been granted third-class en-
gineers icensea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
FIRSTDAYAT BENNING
The Racing Begun With Excellent
Prospects.
A BIG FAILURE IN BOSTON.
Bold Burglary at Omaha This
Morning.
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
OPENING DAY AT BENNING.

The Attendance Large and the Track Fast.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BENNINa RACE TRACK, Oct. 26.-This was the
opening day of the fall races at Benning, and
the Washington Jockey Club, under whose
auspices the meeting is held, should indeed
feel proud OF the attendance and the excellent
program presented. The track is in prime con-
dition and fast time is expected in all the
events.
The weather was just right for racing, and
there was a degree Of enthusiasm among the
spectators which was shared alike by horses and
Jockeys. The infield contained a number Of
handsome equipages and many ladies and gen.
tlemen rode out on horseback. The book
makers are here in force and the betting ring
is crowded by an enthusiastic lot of men.
James Rowe, the well-known starter, who
made his reputation here two years ago, is on
hand with the flag.
The "touts' are also here in large numbers,
many OF them coming from Baltimore, rein
forced by others from Guttenburg and
Brighton.
The principal event of the day is the third
race, for the Pabst stakes.
THE FIRST RACE.
In the first race Bellevue and Village Maid
were scratched.
The jockeys and betting for the first event
were as follows: Black Bessie (Noble), 40:
Promenade (HilD, Is; Ballaret Connolly, 5;
Zoiling (Covington), 6; DIR. Hasbrouck (Sims),
Cook Uittlefeld), 4; Tarantella (Riley), 10.
The first race was won by DR.. Hasbrouck,
with Cokena fiiy second and G. W. Cook third.
Time, 10l1.
ST. CHARLES TAKES THE SECOND.
The second race was won by st. Charles by
half length. with Gold Dollar second and
Kitty T. third. Time, 1.15L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
THE TRIAL OF MOORE.
The Slayer Of Jandorf Brought Before the
Criminal Court Today

The Slayer Of Jandorf Brought Before the
Criminal Court Today.
This morning in and around the Criminal
Court room were a number of the guards at the
jail and in the cells below were no less than
twelve prisoners. One of these was Samuel
Moore. the colored man indicted for the muir
der OF Henry Jandorf, fellow prisoner at the
jail, by striking him with q shovel on September
%. causing death the same day, and the other
eleven persons and guards were present as wit
nesses. Before the court was convened Mr..
George K. French, who had been assigned to
the prisoners defense, was in his place, as was
also Mr.. II. G. Clagett assistant district attor-
ney for the government On the converting of
the court the jurors were called as also the wit
nesses, and some did not answer
THE CASE CALLED.
At 1910 o'clock the case was called BY Mr..
Clagett, and Mr.. French announcing his rsadi-
and took a seat next to Mr.. French. He il Q
well-built yellow man Of perhaps twenty-five
years. with hair shortly cropped. showing one
or two blank places, and was attired in black
sack coat and psnts, white shirt and collar and
black necktie.
Before the trial was entered upon District
Attorney Cole entered and took his place 70
conduct the case.
dErrrNo 4 SURY.
Twelve Of the jurors were called In the boz
and they we're sworn on their voirs dire and
questioned by judge and counsel.
Tho panel being incomplete the court d.
rectsd . recess till 80 o'clock and that FORTY
talesmen be drawn to report at that hour.
At $50 O'Clock the selection of Jury WAS m
sumed. and Mr.. r D. Weaver Of the regular
panel was ruled - competent George Umhsn
was challenged BY defendant
The taiesman drawn not having responded
tor want OF time the court adjournsd ever 70
morning.
On the suggestion Of M. CIaaett the court
saad that In this and other capital cases. in The
economy OF time and for the Accommodation Of
ne jury, The sessions would eontinus till 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY,
Few Features OF Interest in the Dealing q
the Stock Market.

Few Features OF Interest in the Dealing on
the Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Thc stock market this
morning presented very few features of inter-
est. while the volume of business was very mod
crate and confined principally to about a halt
dozen leading stocks. notably st. Paul, Chi
cago gas, Richmond and West Point Michigan
Central. The tone of speculation was firm dur
ing the first thirty minutes and under the lead
of Michigan Central prices advanced from Is to
a per cent. The market was much less active
after IL O'Clock, and positive weakness was de-
veloped throughout the list. The fluctuations,
however, were for the most part insignificant.
The decline was large enough to wipe out the
early gain and something in addition. Tennes-
see coal was the weakest. After its price had
advanced from 3914 to 40]5 it suddenly dropped
to 49, The market at noon was stagnant with
prices generally below those of Saturday. At
this writing Q:30 p. No. there is very little
doing. The sales to noon amounted to sc, 500
shares.
Money loaned at easy rates today. The ruling
rate was 8 per cent Excharge-duiet and
steady; posted rates, 4s2a4S41S: actual rates.
4S0% and 4S1 for sixty days and 4S31 3a4S3S4 for
demand. Governments-steady; currency Is,
Ill bid; 49, coupons 1863 bid; extended 2s,
registered, 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
A BOSTON FAILURE.
Irving A. Evans & Co. Make an Assignme
tn Col Albert A. pope

Irving A. Evans & Co. Make an Assignment
to Col. Albert A. Pope.
BosToN, Oct. 26.-The firm Of Irving A.
Evans 4 Co. has made assignment to Col Al
bert A. Pope for the protection of all creditors
to avoid litigation and dispose of the assets to
advantage. All the indebtedness in the Bos-
ton stock exchange has been settled, and
nearly everything in the New York stock ex-
change. The interest of the house in the
stock market is very slight. Mr.. Evans, a few
weeks before his deathe remarked that in eight
years his liabilities had not been small. All
banks now holding obligations of the house are
fully protected. About $3.50, 900 is due to
banks. but the collaterals they hold are about
$500, 900. If all individual accounts due the
house are collected there will be considerable
surplus.
Austin B. Tobey, one Of the junior partners
OF Irving Evans Co., has secured an injunc-
tion restraining the assignees of the firm from
taking any action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
Indictments by the Grand Jury.

The grand jury reported to the Criminal
Court t0aay the following indictments: VIM.
Delaney, assault with intent to kill; John Lewis,
alias Harry Miller, alias Henry Marks,
larceny; Willis Stewart assault with in
tent to kill; VIM. Brown, larceny from
person; Charles Thomas do: Michael Meany,
do; Henry Jones, assault with intent to kill
Albert Fleischer, embezzlement; John Crusen-
berry and John Minor, HOUSEKEEPING; John
Minor and George Butler, alias johnson, do;
James Bresnahan, do.
They ignored the charge against VIM. Young
OF the larceny of SAP on September 80 last.
This is case of the larceny by q son from his
father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
THE NEW GERMAN MINISTER

DIR. Won Holliben VIII Succeed the Late
Count Arco Valley.
DR.. Won Holliben, German minister to Japan,
has been appointed minister to the United
States to succeed the late Count Arco Valley.
DR.. Won Holliben is about fifty years Of age and
bachelor and was appointed minister to Japan
four years ago, being transferred from Buenos
Ayres, where he had been minister for four
years. Previous TO that he was charge d'affaires
to Pekin and TOXIC and conducted the negotia-
tions for a treaty between the Japanese and
German governments. It is not expected tina,
the new minister will assume charge Of the
German legation here before spring. Baron
Won Mumm remaining in charge until then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
DIED.

CALVERT. On October 20. 1891. at HIS resi-
dence, 1904 c street southwest. hoBERT A. CAL
nEEi formerly OF Virginia. IN the seventy second
Funeral at residence Intsrment private.
CUkhAN. On sunday morning, October :,5 lspl
WILLIAM c. cURhAN. in the thirty eighth year y
Funeral Tuesday. October q. at O'Clock. from n,
late residence. No. la street northeast.
DENT On October "a. 1891. MARGERY ELIZA
Deut. aged seventeen days.
Funeral private.
pm, MARIE LOUISE. only child Of Louis A. ana
Drnsa A. Ghseli ased nye months and fourteen days.
Funeral private Tuesday at pm.
GREEN ON Saturday, October "a 1891. M 10 m
a. m. ARTHUR CURTIS GREIS ssed si.is y a1l
His little hands are folded now.
Hs little clothes laid by;
fathers hope. mothers SOY.
In deaths colds arms doth he.
Funeral from his fathers residence. $40 M .tr~~s
southwest. Monday at .:}Op.m.
HfNRIcHs. At 9o4 5 street northwest. Sunday
STANLEY HfSaIcas. sdess d.asitsr u the A ls,s
Of oscar HnTsis in the , Sesr ~ s, and vile
Funeral from Church Of tile Incarnation Iuessay n
lana IA O'clock in''rsH' at holy Trinity Church hi-
KANE. On Saturday. October "a. 1891. cATHE-
RIM J. KANE. wife OF John Kane, AGED sf,ty.lsils
years. seven months and ten days
Funeral on Tuesday IRON Residence, "a Y stress
Where requiem mass viii Se ssS for ssrs u a
tfhiladeiphiA ana Trenton papers please oopy.l
oeaas E Fl fsEaRRa Ssx qifs "a is j. &
Funeral private.
MCDONNELL On Monday. October 2e. 1891, ss
her residence. l24S FLORIDA avenue north west Mn
JOSEPHINE McDoNNELL. nee Doody, wife 81 NIa..
Funeral from ST. Paul's Church. 18th and stresta
northwest, "Wednesday, October 2s. At .:sos m
McQUADE. On October "a. 1891. MICHAEL Me-
QUADE. aged hfty-six years.
Funeral viii take place from his brothers rp.ideucs
No. l1S Thirtieth street northwest. Tuesday, o.
:Sss, a y 9spss ,,.n y Friends and rsi.'
NORRIS. In Baltimore, Md. on Saturday octohrr
"a. 1901, ALBERT Il. eldest Of Eleanor and the
late Daniel Morris IN the thirty third yesr bis age
Funeral from the resldencs OF his mother. 15y Co.
more and Philadelphia papers please COPY
PARKS. On sunday, October IS. 1901. ct Tsasliy.
W. aud liaxelIa PARKS, AGED sn weeks
3 Funeral from parents residence rueaday a ION
am Friends and relatives invited 20 attend
wAGsIAfF. On SUNDAY, October Is. 1851. ELLA
Notice Of funeral in the Post Of October e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
How To Blow A Horn.

It depends upon what kind Of horn you want to
blow and also upon whose horn it IL. don't know
much about other peoples horns. have about all
can do to blow my own horn. blow bold and loud
and long. you will listen to my blowing and follow
me mp will blow money into your pocket. Here u
what l am blowing about now:
Sixfoot Extension Table. ant oak. e4A so: Six-foot
Pillow Leg Table. nne finish. IS; Ladies' Eocking
Chair. carpet seat 0Sc Forty pound Hair Mattress
eS. so; Psrior Suites. plush hair cloth. e25; Fine
Rug Suites ESQ., Very Largo Rug Suites. heavy fringe
beauty, sS5. blow about 10 to 15c ayard OF car
pets Yardwidc Carpets. 12. &c. .35 Al. &c.. &c
All-wool Carpets Is to 55c. Brussels Carpets.
80. rs. 65c.. &c. I blow about Lounges: % IS
Plush or Carpet Lounges, s5; Bed Lounges. % to
s20. I can show you 1000 Rugs, Mats and Art
Squares. can blow more bargains into Glass; China
Lamps &c. than you you find anywhere else. Fur
Rugs. black, white gray. &2. %. smell: Solid
Oak Sideboard drawers 3l2 80; Oak Suites SIG 50
Handsome Suits. $25 ESQ. t3o. $40, $50 to EDO; moth
ing In town to match them. Let me impress upon you
that We don't want any installment trade; don't
have such prices we claim to be the only house In
|, Washington where you furnish house complete
embracing China Glass. Kitchen Ware. Furniture.
0RAsTY. THE PUsHER
DOUBLE STORES.
TERMS CASH
sscs 1blo-l2 7th st. n.w., bit. p and Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
Latest Burial Per,nita.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
White-Margaret Truxill, % years, consump-
ton; VIM. A McCaffery, % days. asthenia
John f. Cook, 36 years, consumption;
Rachael Gallaher, day, mitral INSULT
cheney; Seth T. Livingston. 76 years. apo
plexy; Marianne c. I. Wheat, 65 years, remit
tant fever; Mary Page, Sc years. asthenia;
Alfred NJ. Donaldson, 46 years. heart disease;
Arthur c. Green, years. gunshot wound OF
chest; Margaret E. Dent, IL days, congenital
debility; Marie L. Ghiselli. months entero
colitls; Cornelia G. I. Boone. 6s years, senile
debility; Emma b. Herbert, 10 years, typhoid
fever.
Colored-Sarah L. Hamilton, u days, convul-
slons; John Barnes, 20 years. senile debility;
Henry Butler, 70 years. senile debility; Walter
Price, 20 years, typhoid fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
THE TRANSFER OF COL. HAMS.
The Secretary Of War and Chief of Engineer
Decline to Talk About It

Decline to Talk About II.
The War Department gossips had . good
deal to say today about the transfer of Col.
Hams to Portland, Me-, Of which the facts
were printed in Saturdays STAR. None of the
parties most Immediately interested, however,
have said anything.
Secretary Proctor is as silent as he was on
Saturday. An alleged interview, published yes
terday, represents him as denying any knowl.
edge that Col. Hams was transferred in re-
Spouse to his (Col. HainsD own request and as
explaining how the change came to be made,
but the Secretary today stated most emphatic
ally that he had neither uttered nor authorized
the publication; he has refrained from making
any statement. Gen. Casey chief of engineers,
also refused to say q word as TO the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
BURGLARS BOLD WORK.
They "Stand Up" Street Car Stable Employe,
and Rob the Safe.

and Rob the Safe.
OMAHA, NEB., Oct 26.-Four masked men en-
tered the office of the Ames avenue barn of the
Omaha Street Railway Company at 1 o clock this
morning and at the point of revolvers COM
PEELED Superintendent BeaIs and two assistants
to throw up their hands while the burglars pro-
ceeded to blow open the safe. They drilled a
hole and filed it with giant powder. When the
explosion occurred the safe door was blown
twenty feet and the car starters and
others employed in the barn proper rushed up
to the Office to see what was the matter. They
were met at the door by two of the burglars
with drawn revolvers, who instructed them to
return to work, which they did. The
safe contained 81 200 all o. which was taken
The telephone lines into the city had been cut
and the police were not notified until an hour
after the burglars had escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
Real Estate Matters.

Washington B. Williams has bought Of Mar
garet E. McNeir for 81, 500 part q, square 454,
20 feet inches by l0s feet on 9Th between @
and d streets northwest
Mary J, Snowden has bought for e1s,000 Of
Augusta 3. O. Shoemaker lot 8, reservation II,
fronting % feet ON Pennsyivania avenue. rum
ming through to B street, between I'd and Sd
streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
Harrity MAY Succeed Rrice.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-It was reported here
last night in circles where democrats congre-
gate that VIM. F. Harrity, secretary of the
commonwealth, would succeed Calvin S. Brice
as chairman Of the national democratic COM
mittee. Mr.. Harrity having been chosen to
fill the vacancy caused by the death Of Con-
gresham Scott on the committee, this fact ia
taken AZ strong basis for the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
Marrisge I.icenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued BY tho
clerk Of the court 10 the following: C. Will
lam hloeppinger and Mathilde c. stroitberger;
Robert A. STROLLER of Manassas. Va. aud
Mary f. Lee of Fairfax county, Va; George
". Bland and julia NJ. Harrow, both of 81
Marys county, Md: Aubin b. Branch OF
Richmond, Va. and Mamie NJ. Fickliu; Chas
W. Prettyman of Chicago, ILL.,. and Emma
Ahlenfeld; John T. Diercks and Annie M.
Miller; W. n. sykes of Norfolk, Va, and Flor
ence Z. Edelen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26

Range Of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings at the Office
of the weather bureau today: 8 a. m, az; 2p.m.,
16; maximum, &C. minimum Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
Dos,r BE CARELESS.

Don't be too careless 10 examine closely when you a,
to buy botsisof cARTKRs LITrLx Liver puIA
Many unprincipled dealers WIN hand yous bosts -
up in BID wrapper snd closely tmsssssnr .'c-A-s-
TEA"
Don't fail 10 exsmine carefully. and dons b pm q
with sounsthins Just good - cARrERS
There h nothing 20 good % oARrERp M su1
safety IN in rssssns the genuine cARrERs IIrIL1
LIVER PILLS
AK for c-A-R-T-E-R--s and b. SURE yos - sAsn.
POSITIVE CURE FOB sIcK HEApAoBR
SNAIL ss..s.II PILL snALLnosE. SMALL rs'0
CzuLD..va Car
sos sIroHsa's
eAsfosIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
10 Per Cent DISCOUNT.
fTomorrow oniy.)

fTomorrow oniy)
One-tenth on the price marked on the Hat you Sc.
lect And do you know that collection is here un.
surpassed fer extent of variety beauty Of styesi
You may have been constant visitor of late and yet
have no idea Of the stock. hundred and styles
will be on exhibition tomorrow that for want Of room
have been heretofore hidden in boxes on unseen
shelves Babies CAPS of surah. faie and China silks
from SOC. TO 81 ~ each Childreus Bonnets Of silk
and velyets from 81. IS TO Of. 9S each. Hats from
81. IS to $3.50. The many between prices are so
gradual tba your pocket book will he suited and the
only trouble about the styles is the variety You'll be
puzzled to make selection you'll be surprised ut the
prices marked on genuine Paris noveties-psasantiv
prissd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
No OTHER ParpAaAr1os
Is THE SAME AS''
q PONDS EXTRACT.

Gun New HONE
Is ready for your inspection.
ITS FIVE FLOORS
Are completely stocked with everything that IL new
and desirable in Household Furnishings. and II well
worth q visit.
OUR FIRST FLOOR
Contains carefully selected stock Of Bed Room. Din
ing Room and Office Furniture.
OUR SECOND FLOOR
Is devoted entirely to Carpets contains the latest
and most desirable fall and winter colorings. All
grades.
OUR THIRD FLOOR
Contains stock Of Farlor Furniture which for variety
Of design and uniform excellence Of material not
surpassed by any house in the country.
SOME STARTLING PRICES:
Plush .s ., Hair Cloth Parl0r Suites Cash. SOS;
Solid Oak Bed Room Suites. pieces Cash. s17;
credit, &I8.
Poplar Bed Room Suites. pieces Cash. sl4 credit.
els.
sIx-FooT OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Cash.
Eghtfoot Oak Extension Table. CASH. $3.50;
credit. s6.
Forty-pound Hair Mattress. Cash. o. so: credit.
SS
Woven Wire Springs. Cash, e. %; credit, 81. SO.
Brussels Carpet, per yard Cash. Coo. credit, &C.
Ingram Carpets. Per yard. Cash. 3oc. ;credt, 4Oc
Carpets sewed and laid free Of cost. No charge
waste IN matching.
TERMS:
Easy weekly or monthly payments.
No notes and cent discount allowed for settle
ments III thirty days.
OR % G ANS
CIR EDIT HOUSE,
ss1-tr $40. s21 and SOB eth IT. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
MARKED

ER-sTREITBERGER On octohax
% 1891 at the rssidence II the sroOn's mother Nrn
stolpp. BY Rev, F. Drswltz. q. ". kIOEPPISGER
TO Miss II. c. SrRtITBERGER. No car.iS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26

Arrival Of 4nmss Gordon BsnnstG
NEW YoRx. Oct 26.-James Gordon Bennett
arrived ON the French steamer L oaseogns
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
Dos'r DELAY To

Stop that cough Else the bronchial tubes win be en-
lareed and the delicate tissues of the lungs exposed
injury. No other medicine is 50 speedily operative in
throat and lung troubles rs AYERS CHERRY Pee
TORAL. A few doses have been known to break up an
obstinate and distressing cough. Sufferers from
asthma. bronchitis. Group. consumption sore throa,
and whooping cough find sure relief in the use Of
this preparation. 1t soothes the innamed membrane.
promotes expectoration and induces repose Don't be
without it in the house. Sae E. Stone Hurts store
Va. writes: II have found. in my family that Ayers
Cherry Pectoral was always certain euro for colds
and coughs"
Five years ago had constant cough night
sweats. greatly reduced in flesh and had been
given up by my physicians. began to take Ayers
Cherry Pectoral and completely cured. "-Anga A.
Lewis Ricard. NY. --.f
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY all Druggists Price. 81; six bottles. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26


BALTIMORE, Oct 26.-Flour steady-western
super, asoa3.75; do. extra. 3.soaA40; do. family
460a5.0O; winter wheat patent, 6.15a55O spring
wheat patent, 5.50a575; spring wheat straight
63oaa 50-shipments, 5,l9l barrels; sales LBS bar
rels. Wheat-No. red. weak; spot, 1.oI hal.Ol n
January, i05kal.o5,s; May, Lilo asked-receipts
Gl,s56 bushels; stock 1.465s2s bushels; sales io0-
OOO bushels Southern wheat, steady-Futz 9Sa
LOS; L0ngberry, l00al.06. Corn-mixed, steady
spot, 50; year, SASSY; January, 5sAa52k Febru.
airy, 52hasaa; March. 5zk-receipts. 1871 bush
southern corn-white firm, 72a73, new; yellow
dull, g. old. Oats steady-No . whife western
3Ika3S; No. . mixed western, s6as6k-receInts
5000 bushels; stock, 1851 ss bushels. Rye better
inquiry-No 3 s6hae1-receipts, 2ss bushels; stock
1s4oSS bushels. Hay steady to nrm-good to
choice timothy, 1s.ooal4oo. Grain freights active
Zsseemer to Liverpool, per bushel, pence; Corr
for orders per quarter, As.a4s.sd. Cotton very
dull-middhng, sf. Provisions firm, unchanved
Butter easy, unchanged Eggs easy. Coffee nrIn-
Rio cargoes, fair, IGN; No Z, ia sugar, I'M
changed. Whisky nrm-1. 26a1.2 Is Peanuts-virRinis
hand-picked, ~; choice, 81; North Carolina, So
81.
BALTIMORE. Oct. M.-Baitimore and Ohio
stock .los,SaioSx; baltimore and Ohio South
western arsts, l00Sal0ik; do second incomes, asa
2S,s; do. third incomes, sk bid.
Chicago Markets
CHICAGO. Oct 8 -Decem-
Der, s4x; May, l.o0x. Corn-November, 5lK;
December, 4s,; May, az. oats-Noyember. nv;
May, s1x. Pork : December, So7h; January,
uL27x. Lard-December, ass; January, ASK.
Rths-December. &s6s January, &ss.
Arrival Of 1aunss Gordon Beunstt
NEW YoRx, Oct 26.-James Gordon Bennett
nrrived IN thu Hr~noh skeamar L a~srn~va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.

The following are the orening and closing price. Of
the New York Stock Market, as rerortel BY Special
wire to Corson and Mccartney. l4i9 / strt4t.