davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22

TIE report is going the rounds that Cover
nor Campbell, Of Ohio, is quito sick. His
friends have no fear. however. that he will
not recover in ample time to begin his second
term next January.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22
How TO Cure An skin Diseases

SIMPLY apnly "Swayne's Ointment" No In.
ternal medicine required Cures tettar, eczema
itch, all eruptions on tho face. hands, nose. &C.
leaving the skin clear. white. and healthy. It's
great healing and cura. powers are possessed
wbno other remedy. Ask your druggist for
EHayles Ointment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22

! Thurslay ni-bt b. ~ o'liock f'' ~a
eTCrAy.gTRrrT NFTU0Drer ..
! sfreafsf prescIl.,. u.s. = 49,
school atqa5A ST. WeInesday.niv..
/ 20 s.l5 O'Clock Public cordially ing..sl
,z-cp,Cr cmprr.., ,D4.o,....
! services Al n ocIorkA. s. AMI s.'so.
| Preaching by the Pastor Sabtafr ...
! vices at9.a0 O'clock.
! gr- OLD-MARKET pHFgDTrrrr.r
/ CHFfR(H-HrF. l.. =. ITHN..rr
! Preaching Sunday u A. " anl ..l.r ~
+ day school 9.30 4. 81. Gospr. service, H.I.
! day s.iJ i. N.
~ FIRST pRFspFTTRTlv ru-...
| Rev ~ A. CAnrrr.f Is n ,-T
/ An 80 EVENING service
!
/ ~ TuTDD ppr-ltg.l-r-rrt,- 0..
! p CiA5noN. pastor -rreachnsf .t...
/ ~ A. NJ NoFer'ire nt nI-hr JIa r.u..
/ vii worship with Ola NfI. church,
,r- on ror,N-e r.oor....,,.,.
~Trr-1,,,fi ~. ''N -'
| ~ 4Cl' ri4 a., sweet. coIn0. Iaen'.
,ic.s XII ,o rss''r,e. .
Dem. DeqPny . lg9,...l t. Il. !, ar g. E
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22
SATURDAY. AUGUST q. 1891.
SIX PAGES.
NEWS SUHKARI.

lee Camp met.-Sjtc for the hospital select
ed-Nlr. John Ahern buried.-Mancheste
news.-The butchers met.-Stocklolder Of
the Virginia Iron. Steel and Slate Company
met.-Arrangement for the Gcrman-day pa
raie-Part OF the regiment Will play ball in
Petersburg
VIRGINIA.
The Accomac Baptist Association met
The New river steel bridge between Montgom-
cry and Pulaski counties Will be opened August
26th.-Miss Annie Munro, formerly Of Wythe-
vlle died.-blr James T. Southall Of Charles
City comfy, died-Ihe Lou1oun Live Stock
Association begins next Week.-Mrs. Hattie
Lewis and Mr.. W. II. Forsyth died in Leesburg.
The one-hundredth anniversary Of the Abe
marie Baptist Association is being Observed
Mr. George l. Turner died at Avon.-A bril-
liant german was given in Petersburg
RE Locher. of Glasgow. died yesterday from
the effects Of burning by 4 kerosene lamp explo-
sion.-Olver Bins, Of Glasgow. failed yester-
day.-Judge Horsely, of the Circuit Court of
Campbell has decided the contested election
case of Hutter against Wright IN favor of Hut
ter. Democrat.-Ca Captain Joseph Elan was
married in Nashville Tenn, last Wednesday,
A terrific rain storm visited Southside Virginia
and other portions Of the State Yesterday
William Joseph Penn was yesterday nominated
as a candidate TO the Legislature from Rote-
tourt county.-A meeting of the Farmers Al
lance of Botetourt county was held Yesterday.
NEW YORK
The statement that the Richmond Terminal
had borrowed money to pay the interest on ITS
five percent. loan il explained The dispens-
ing agent Of the Baron dc IIrsch fund says
there Is no danger of tho Russian Jews now
flocking TO this country ever becoming objects
of public charity.-Thcre is no truth in the
report that case Of loprosy has been found in
Brooklyn.--Csptain Baker, OF the steamship
OLDHAM reports a serious mutiny aboard his
vessel on a recent voyage from Rotterdam.
GENERAL.
Messrs Polk and PETER will speak at the
Farmers Alliance rally 10 be held at Charlotte.
\. C.-Ben Bastic, the murderer Of J. c. Car
RE Of Carthage n. c., WAS sentenced 70 death
yesterday.-A severe thunder storm visited
Raleigh n. c., yesterday.-Frank c. Amy. the
outlaw, pleaded not guilty at Hanover. " Fl.
yesterdsy.-Ihe Lake Erie and Western rail
way strike is.reaching alarming'proportions.
The report that Secretary Blaine confded his
intentions to General Alger is dcnied-A
number Of miners were blown to atoms by an
explosion At Burke Idaho.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22
CHURCH NOTtcgs.

erUNION- STATION METHODTsTrp,,
CDPAL CHURCH corner lwoutr-forrt. ,-,.
streets Rev. GfonGr u. Ray Pastor >..f.
morning class az O'c o.. tro1 hing
IT.. und J.. 1i. NeiuegiHy-uiaht ....
l3j o'clock. Young Mems Dug
Thursday night a. s:i5 O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22
MANCHESTER OFFICE, FIFTH AND PoR-
TER STREETS.

Thy TINS Is always for sale at the lono"iN'
Richmond news stands:
T1cHASox HoTrL, Franklin and Fourteenth s'''
foKn's Horrl. Broad and Eleventh streets
AMERICAN HOTEL. Main and Twelfth streets
Josrrn EvaELBUR0, 3ls east Broad street
Y q M,rR. 100 east Broad street, corner FIRST
c. NJ. TArMAx. s25 east Broad street
WI. ANDERSON, 222 cast Broad street
\. JACKSON JAMES. 7Os west Broad street.
JosErH i. DAVIS, 1909 east Main street
WI. CowARDIx, 1902 east Main street.
n. LEONARD, sos east Main street
UNION NEws COMPANY. railway depots
SOUTHERN NEWS COMPANY, railway depotS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22

Attention, Richmond People a. suno....
sorts
can now supply orders for Ihnf,...
house grapes no 9l.2j per pound Tm
fruit. and "PlzliuIs' the only no
city that can furnish them. just -..
fine line Of Huyier's candy As0af..
Of German faYors j. f. Bres
Cou'ec.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22

TIE CIRCULATION or THE TIMES is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY, AND STEADILY INCREAs-
ING.
Tor TIE CONVENIENCE or ALL PERSONS HAy-
ING business WITH The TINES EDITORIAL
ROOMS. THE ELEVATOR WILL BE KEPT RUNNINd
DAY AND NIGHT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22

rB-niMANUFI. CHAPEL. corner
ton amt Beverly treets SUNDAY 20.
Sir JAnfs COOK and also Friday evening
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22

gF- MOORE MEMORIAL pnOllr
EPISCOPAL CHJRCh.-No services OBJ
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22

rTsEVFNTHsTREET CHI
CUTGCH-JAnrl HAi1, Pastor sum
A. Nj. No services a. asht. SUNDAY '..'
$50 A. N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22

rT-CHURCH OF TIE CONENt>.
CANIN STEWART pastor "rrffI.t- .
logo chapel Sunday morning by th'
day school meets at same place
A. III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-22

TWEsTyIEW BAPTIST CulO-
WAIER g.. HSEs. Pastor. treac.t.
II. and l.. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
AN ELECTRIC LIGHT PERMIT.
Capt Lusk Thinks n Line Asked for Should
Be Laid.

During the early par. of this month the
United States Electric Lighting Company re-
quested the Commissioners 10 give them au-
thority to buil3 new line OF conduit from 18th
street along south side of pennsy ly. ala avenue
to 10Th street
HE law prescIibes that the Commit sioners
shall not permit the additional construction
Of more than five miles of coaduits or subways
IN aggregate lsngth for electric lighting par
poSes' this to apply TO all permit heretofore
granted or Hereafter granted under existing
law, but not 60 apply to Necessary street OF
house connections FOR electric ser, ice"
The United States Electric Lighting CON-
paiy has conduit on the nor b SIDE OF Penn
sylTanla avenue between 18th and 10Th streets
northwest. There L. 40 conduit ca the south
slice OF said avenue between the points pame,i
A question arose at 10 the power of the Com
mlssioners to grant the permission aud the
attorney Tor the District was called mon AT
the request OF Capt. Lusk, to render al opinion
on the case
ILis he Las done. holding that the company
has TIE right to make, and tie residents alen 2
lie avenue. on both sides Thereof to enjoy thu
electric service, and That the whole matter Is a
question OF prudent adm inist-si lion 20 be solved
by the Commissioners IL ia their Judgment
such necessity exists be sees no ley;l ID ,tac 10
In the way OF granting the proper permit for
that purpose.
Capt Lusk has recommended that the permit
De granted, ana the matter Will come up for
consideration at the next session OF the Loard
OF Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
WORLDS BASE BALL CHAMPIONS.
Why the Association Team in Boston
Entitled to the Name.

Why the Association Team in Boston ID
Entitled to the Name.
LOUISVILLE Oct. 1.-THE following letter
from President Phelps to the Boston associa-
ton club declares that team to be champions
of the world, and is self-exp lanatory:
LOUISVILLE. Oct 1.-THE Boston Association
Ball Club, Boston, Mass: Gentlemen, have in
your behalf formally challenged the league
pepnant winners through the league presi-
dent. Mr.. Young, for series Of games for the
worlds championship. but he has declined.
club and it has been likewise declined. OF
course in refusing the old pretext of Cant
because Of the national agreement is offered.
But this is SC apparently mere dodge that
it deceives no one. There can, OF course. be
no agreement except there be at least two par-
ties thereto, and the league alone ID now a
party to what they are pleased to cali the ma
tioIal agreement. 1t is true, as said by Mr..
Young, We ere invited TO come, make confess
sioDs Of our sins and be permitted to live
under 1t. bu! il tina. instrument il IL be in the
future as IL has Ill the past a mere cloak TO the
league for its elimination and oppression of
clubs and players. We cannot, nor can any
other association or league, submit to its yoke.
In view of these refuse!s and because you
have won your penrant upon your merits by
honest play IL feel justified in saying that during
the coming season the association club OF
Boston is entitled to the honor OF bearing the
worlds championship flag during the &c ason Of
1892. Proper provisions will be made to de-
liver the flag.
With best wishes. Very truly yours.
ZACH PHELPS, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
ST. LOUIS DOCTORS AT ODDS.
Why the Mississippi Valley Medical Conven
ton May Be Failure.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 12.-From present in.
dications the convention of the Mississippi
Valley Medical Association, which is booked
here October IA to l6, will not be success owing
to war between the local practitioners.
Formal designations of certain conferred honors
we're in the past few days addressed to DIR. l.
n. Love, chairman Of the committee on ar
rangements by various physicians who were
invited to attend tine convention. Fully
fifty of the INST prominent have stated
that they will not only no. participate in the
proceedings Of the convention, but they will
not contribute a cent to deflay ths expenses of
the meeting.
This state of affairs was brought about, it is
said, through the extreme Partially shown 70
graduates OF Marion Sims College, which, by
the way, has ar oused ths ,nmity of the
medical profession because Of its opposition
to the three years course of study
instead of two, as et present. Another
reason assigned by the detected element for
their withdrawal is that they have not been
invited to participate in the proceedings fur
Their than to remit check toward the iqui-
dation OF convention expenses.
On the other hand. the chairman Of the COM
mittee OF arrangements and several other
doctors say that the refusal Of any number
of st. Louis physicians to attend will
not detract from the general success of
the convention, as the membership embraces
medical men from st. Paul to New Orleans.
The means for the entertainment of visiting
delegates will be ample and all guests will be
royalty entertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING
SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN.

Cheviots. Tweeds. Silk Mixtures. Camden Stripes
and Piaids. Rock Cassimerss &c. strictly ali WOOL
excellent make and perfect in TT Worth double the
price e lame, which -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
FUTURE OF IRISH POLITICS,
Thomas Power O'Connor Saws Both Faction
Aim at the Same Thing

Thomas Power O'Connor Saws Both Factions
Aim at the Same Thing
LsSDoS, Oct 12.-Mr. T. P. O'Connor. mem
Der of parliament for the Scotland division of
Liverpool, in an interview today regarding the
situation of Irish parliamentary affairs. said:
'The strongest desire of the majority is not to
stand between the nation and the restoration
OF unity. With this object in view
many meetings, including the important con-
yention which was to have been held in Cork
have been postponed. We desire to show our
profound respect and grief in the most en-
phstic manner. Among the political opponents
Of Mr.. Paruen were men whose affections for
him personally was as deep and warm as that
OF those who felt it to be their duty to stand by
him.
Concerning the chances Of reunion of the
Irish parties, Mr.. O'Connor said:
This is not the best time to discuss this
1rst that the Sehemenes Of .h aas
gsief over their lost leader would
lead Mr.. Parnell's supporters into state of
temper in which reason is blinded by affection.
They see in the political opposition to Mr.
Paruell Jealousy and private hatred.
'All that has happened has tended to realize
this view of the case. but believe that this
stage OF unreason will pass away, while sorrow
for the loss OF Parneu will remain. The decency
and order which prevailed at the vast funeral
of yesterday. in spite of the terrible appeals
made to disorder and passion, are a welcome
sign that the Irish people will be ready in due
time to consider TIN political situation calmly
and to again be united in final struggle for
their liberties.
There is no difference in political principle.
Both factions are convinced that the Irish party
should be absolutely independent Of all
English parties and statesmen, and that
no such nationalist can accept place
or pay from an English ministry. Both factions
desire to get for Ireland full and practicable
measure OF self government and will accept no
other. Theso-called AcCsrthy ties held exactly
the same views politically as the Parnellites"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
A FEMALE JACK SHEPARD.
Helen Forstund Arrested at Helena, Mont.
for Highway Robbery.

Helen Forstund Arrested at Helena, Mont.
for Highway Robbery.
HELENA, MoNT., Oct. 12.-The highway.
lady arrested here Friday while attempting to
leave town in mans attire proves to be nervy
young woman. She is also versatile preyari.
Gator.
Her name has been discovered from letters
in her possession. Instead of being BERTHE
Miller. she ia Helen Forstund, and her parents
live not far from Spokane Falls, Washington.
Helen was the baby and beauty of the family,
but her waywardness has been a source
OF deep grief to her relatives. Saturday
the city marshal secured a complete outfit OF
woman's wear and the female convict donned
the attire of her sex, in which she presented
quite striking appearance. She soon tired OF the
limitations OF corset and skirt, however and
again appear ed at the cell door in a cutaway
and trousers. The fact that a trail Of blood
was found along the route of the refreating
thug WHO shot POLICEMAN Grogan and the man
Clark denied that he knew that she was wo-
man has gwen riae &c a suspicion that she
trapI ed CLARK to cover the retreat of a third
peIson, Yhc wns PROBABLY he, sweetheart.
IrCgan was cCntGeat he had winged the
feelni, foo'pad vi, 81 IT him, but either the
NAL. Clark nor ths roman Forstund bears q
scratch Some Of the exploits Helen claims
credi. for d. Alr -a1y liscredited, bat her de-
fcriptlon TALES with thatof the author Of two
or three bold acte in ButtA
Clark has been positively identified by the
mounted officer and by both tho victims of his
roboeries. and a watch belonging to one Of
held rs an accomplish and the only evidence
against her is her own confessions and tie
watch Of one of Clark's victims, found on her
person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
Name. | o.
Name.
Warrington Stock Exchange.
Sales-ReQular call-12 O'Clock m: PENNSYLVANIA

Ia
Government Bonds-U.s S. 4s registered, 1907,
ll6.. bid, ll6s. asked. U. s. IS, coupons, 1907.
District of Columbia Bonds-Market stock. Is,
1892, currency, 1914 bid, asked. 2O-year fund,
1892 gold i3lH bid sO-year fund IS, 1899,
rency, 1901, 12O bid asked 3O-year fund, e. gold,
1902, ll6 bid, asked Water stock, IS. 1898, cur
rency' l2s bid, - asked; a.65s, 1924 fund. sur
1891, lO2 bid. = asked.
Misceaneous bonds.Washington and George
town railroad 1910 Is, l03 bid. 1Oi asked Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6s
1872 bid, l3i asked. Washington and Georgetown
sarSsa Fights . dss BID asked Masonic Han
S''H &asAn ss Market sss eonps 1is
Security and Trust company, IS, 100 bid. - asked ID.
Washington Light Infantry Is: mortgage g. 1894
100 bid, - asked. Washington Light Infantry "a
Company. series A, Ss Us bid - asked Wash
asked. Washington Gas Company Convert
BILE Is, 1901, l29 bid, - asked. Lexington Rail-
road Is. 100 bid. I03 asked. Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone LIST mortgage Is, 100 bid,
LIST mortgage IS, lo54 bid, 10y asked. Metropolitan
Railroad Convertible IS, 800 bid, l3o asked. U. D
Electric Light, con. bs, ITO bid. 1121f asked
bid, AS asked Bank Of Republic, a10 bid, =
asked. Metropolitan, 265 bid. go asked. Ceutra,
SO ss,m 6S ana asked Second l75 bid asked
Citizens. 1to bid. 1s5 asked. Columbia $50 bid I0J
asked Capta Is2 bid. = asked West End. sS
bid. 1o2 asked. Traders, liz bid. 1l9 asked lin
coin, IS bid, - asked.
Railroad Successive shington and Georgetown,
2l5 bid, $50 asked. Metropolitan, bid, lO5
asked. Columbia, Sc bid, - asked. Capitol anu
North Q Street. So bid, - asked. lexington and
Soldiers Home, = bid, - as,el. Georgetown and
Tenieytown. - bid. u asked. Rock creek. 100
bid. - asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens, 50 bid, asked.
Metropolitan. IS bid. asked. National Union, IS
bid, 2VX asked Arlington, lis bid, - asked. Cor
coran. " bid, = asked. Columbia, l5l bid, Tx
asked German-American. lsO bid. = asked.
Potomac. Is bid, asked Riggs, bid, 3 asked.
Peoples, ~ bid, 5zI asked. Lincoln, 81 bid.
- asked. Commercial, "a bid, - asked Frank
lin. 81 bid, - asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, les
bid, l4O asked Columbia Title, 6x bid, On asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-WashinEtun Gas,
IS bid, 43h asked. Georgetown Gas, Is bid. asked.
U. s. Electric Light, 'l50 bid, leo asked.
Telephone St0cks-Pennsylvania, % BID asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, II bid, rs asked AmeTi-
cali Graphophone, bid, 81 asked.
Miscellaneous StOcks-WashingtOn Market Com
pany, IL bid, - asked. Great Falls Ice Company,
is0 bid, $50 asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage, u bid,
- asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies - Washing
| ton Safe Deposit Company. liz bid, - asked.
Washington Loan ana Trust Company, S4h
bid 81 asked. American Security aud Trust
Company, l04 bid. liz asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
CASES or ASSAULT.
Several Persons Fined Tor Exercising Their
PugiiistIc Propensitica.

Several Persons Fined Tor Exercisin~ Their
Pugiiistic Prop,ensities.
There was an exciting fight on ID street
opposite the Center Market Saturday grow
ing out OF the work of numbering the
stands, and business was brought TO a
standstill for a few minutes. IL appears
that Capt Aldrich, sealer Of weights
and measures, had REMEMBERED the stands. ana
Peter Garland, a countryman. was given No.
81 instead of 81. be had originally drawn
Officer Amos Souder. who was on duty along
the line. lie assaulted Souder and that Was
why the case reached the Police Court today.
Judge Miller told Garland that the work OF
numbering the stands had been done by order
of the Commissioners and that the officer was
there IN the proper exercise of his authority.
de was fined Z %. winch he paid.
ram Sparrow was fined go for an assault ON
Policeman sawyer and for a similar ofense Of q
lees aggravated form on Policeman Jacobust
Aug Dyson paid So.
herman baker. a saloon keeper. was tried
for assRult.ng Joseph Wilson. The latter was
in the saloon, and when they had some words
about adrink baker struck Wilson on the head
with q beer spiggoI and cut MIN.
Ar thur Brooks, tor assaulting Henry Mat
thews, was assessed $40.
Mrs Mary MarymRn complained that Charles
Brooks struck her son Tor no cause whatever
and the nature of the assault WAS such thai
Brooks was gwen SIXTY days
William SiAithson, for assaultinR Mary
Smithson, paid sl0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12

Two Million Pilgrims Have Gazed Upon tn
Garment.

Two Million Pilgrims Have Gazed Upon the
Garment.
LONDON, Oct 1.-THE holy coat exhibition
at Treves has not been closed as large
number of French pilgrims are expected
in day or two. The number of
pilgrims has been increasing, instead
of diminishing, as the close of the
exhibition approaches. The total now is about
1000. 900. About dozen miracles are reported
through touching the holy coat. but the au-
thorities are careful about indorsing any one.
They propose to content themselves and satisfy
the faithful by simply publishing the certiG-
Gates Of attending physicians as to the condi-
ton Of the patient before aad after touching
the relic.
Apart from these certificates the cathedral
ecclesiastics will have nothing to say, len wing
all to judge for themselves. The cathedral has
profited SO greatly by the contributions of
the pilgrims that new and splendid shrine
has been prepared rs a place Of deposit for the
holy coat. This shrine has been made at Slut
CART. The pope's share OF the donations Is also
very large, although NO public account Of the
sum has been given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12

On Saturday afternoon in the Criminal Court
Judge Bradley directed Judgments in q. In.
against tine following:
horris Carroll. $500; Philip Taylor and T. J,
Middleton. slO0; ". a. Moran, n 600; Albert
IiseLlan and David Butler $50: Charles Rhodes
Gni Sarah Turner. $50; A. 4. Batcbelder and
Edward Deylin. s3OO: ". Wheat and David But
her. 5000; Frank herbert and Edward rolliver,
slOO. Charles Crane and Joseph Mcintosh,
el,UO0, Rose Petrons. $500: Alfred johnson and
Jaue Dillard, sl00; William Wells and Richard
Wells, 500; W. II. Wills 900; Mary Jones and
J. I. Chismond, Sl00. Albert Lee, $500: John
Prodigy and J. Myera. $500; Charles Brown and
W. h. Cotton, 800; H. Coleman and Byron
HLrris. $3.50; J. ID. Jones. $500: EsteIle WASH
ingtoI and W. q. 1aliaferro. 800: J. A Jeni.
her. 600; John Mooney, 81. 800; W. l.. HYDE,
1900; Joseph Young aud ". Stewart, $500; J.
dsrcourt eJC0; J. z. Woodward, ESQ; G. A.
Berkley, $1,000; W. I. Walker, $500, and
Mitchell Eentz. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
IN WALL STREET TODAY,
The Market Opened Lower and q Decline
in Prices Followed.

Tho Market Opened Lower and . Decline
in Prices Followed.
NEW YORK. Oct12.--The stock market opened
lower this morning. The decline ranged from
Il to e per cent in the general list, while New
England and Hooking Valley we're down "a each
Sugar trust was exceptionally weak, opening
per cent lower. During the first half hour the
market continued weak and further declined
fractionaly. but there was no business Of I'M
portance. Toward IL o'clock there was firmer
tone and some recovery. Chicago gas dis
played marked strength, advancing from So to
$50.
During the hour to noon the market was dull,
featureless and weak. and prices in most cases
lost the advance recorded in the last part of
the first hour. Chicago gas, however, retained
Its strength throughout. At this writing q p.
m. 1.-THE general market 10 Is to per cent below
Saturdays quotations. The sales amounted to
125, 800 shares.
The La Bretagne brought 81, 800 600 in gold
and the Umbria 81 $780, 600. The Ebe which
arrived Saturday night, brought $500, 900 in
gold.