davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
CHOLERA HELD AT BAY.
It Fails to Gain Any New Cases in New
York City.

1t Fails to Gain Any New Cases in New
York City.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24-The health boards 10
o'clock report says: mo case of cholera has
appeared in this city since our last bulletin
The Hamburg American line steamer Rhae-
tia. from Hamburg. arrived this morning with
sixty-nine saloon passengers. All well on board.
There was no sickness whatever during the pas
sage. The passengers and vessel will be de-
tanned.
The weather at Camp Low is somewhat i'm
proved today At an early hour the immigrants
of the Normannia began their preparations for
leaving camp. The steamboats, George Starr
and John E. Moore arrived here at
officials. The custom officials won't
to work inspecting the baggage
and passengers. They Informed a reporter
that the baggage Of the immigrants was in q
horrible condition and wholly wor bless to the
owners, and they declare that it ought to be
burned. Fully 500 people leave for New York
today.
The French steamer La Touraine, which ar
rived from Cherbourg today, has 493 cabin pas
sengers and no steerage. She reports all well
and no sickness. Among her passengers are
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Brewster, Mr.. and Mrs
Campanini, the Able Dunn, the Marquis
d Estebau, Mrs c. Deforest, NJ. and Madame
CASTOR de Tonteuilliat the Baron and Baroness
E. +. TerZmanoski, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Knapp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Onderdonck, Mr.. Van de Poel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Root and family.
The steamship Polaria. from Stettiu with ITO
emigrants on board, arrived at lower quaran-
tine this morning. She is said to be in very
good condition. but will be kept at lower quar-
antine until she has been carefully examined.
DR.. Jenkins says that the passengers will be
held for twenty days under the Presidents proc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
IN Wall STREET TODAY.
The Market Opened With Considerable
Activity.

The Market Opened With Considerable
Activity.
NEw YORK, Sept. M-The heavy liquidnting
of short accounts in stocks during the last two
days left little Of that kind of operations for
today, but the demand from that source
was still enough, coupled with the scat
tering new business brought in by the
rise, to impart firm tone to the market
this morning and to stimulate considerable
activity among the few leading shares. Open
ing figures showed great irregularity, but were
generally higher than last evenings. The
subsequent gains in no case ex-
ceeded 4 per cent, and even this advantage
could not be maintained by the bulls, called
forth by the high prices and the desire to even
up over the end Of the week. The concessions
in Reading, Northern Pacific preferred
and some others among the lead
ers were material and their prices retired
below those of the opening. The late dealings
developed no feature, however and at IL clock
the market was dull and stagnant, with prices at
about the level of those Of the opening.
Money on call was easy during the two hours
Of business this morning, closing offering at
81 per cent. Exchange quiet Posted rates.
4S614a4SS; actual rates, 1851 for sixty days and
4S7 for demand.
Governments quiet. Currency Ga, 1O7 bid;
As, coupon, 1l419 bid; %, registered, 100 bid.
The duplication of the bank statement. show
ing small increase in the reserve. had little or
no effect. The closing prices we're irregularly
and slightly changed from those of last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
Washington stock Exchange.

sales-Regular call, 1e O'Clock NJ: Washington
Loan and Trust, at l2lx
Government BOndsU. s. IS, registered, ,0G,.
l13h bid. ll5 asked U. S. Is. coupons 1901,
ii4h bid, 1is asked.
District of Columbia Bonds-2eyear fund. S.,
1859, gold, 10, bid, asked. Water stocks IL,
currency, 1901 ll9 bid. = asked. 3o-year fund, IS.
gold 1902, 113 bid, - asked Water stock. IS 1908,
currency, 1870 bid, asked. s.65s, 1924 fund, cur.
I re Ilsh DID, ilSI asked shs' reg 2-lOs, 1893
Miscellaneous Bonds-washipgton and George
town Railroad lo-4o6s, l0l bid, - asked Washing
bid, l4O asked. Masonic Hall Assn S. los bid.
asked Washington Light Infantry lstmort-
Infantry I'd Is, % bid, - asked. washington Gas
Company, series A, Is, 125 bid, asked. Washing
ton Gas, series B. IS, 1875 bid, asked: Washing
peake and Potomac Telephone s.. - bid,
lO4 asked. Capitol and North Street Railroad LIST
Railroad Convertible 6s Ill bid, leo asked. U. 5.
Electric Light Convertible IS, 1925 bid, asked.
American Security and Trust IS, 1908, A. & o., 100
bid, = asked American Security and Trust S.,
1905, F. A., 100 bid asked. American Security
and Trust SO, 1906, A. L o., 100 bid, - asked.
Washington Market Co. imp. Ga, ITO bid, - asked.
Washington Market Co. exten. S. 100 bid, - asked.
washington Market Co. LIST Is, ls92lsIl. los bid. -
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington, 800
bid, asked. Bank of the Republic, 255 bid, -
asked Metropolitan, 265 bid, - asked. Central,
800 bid: asked. Second. 1853 bid. : asked. Farm
=,
l65 bid, $50 asked. Columbia, 100 bid, asked.
West End, los bid, liz asked. Lincoln, 100 bid. -
asked
Railroad Stocks-W Washington and Georgetown,
$40 bid, asked. Metropolitan, IS bid, 105 asked.
Columbia IS bid, - asked. Capitol and North o
Street, Sc bid, 40 asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, % bid, 33 asked. Georgetown and Ten
leytown, bid 50 asked Rock Greek, 100 bid,
- asked.
Insurance stocks-Fremens, bid. asked.
National Union, 16 bid, 10 asked. Cor
coran, 70 bid, asked Columbia, Is bid, 16X
asked. Potomac, 50 bid, s5 asked. Riggs, * bid,
- asked. Peoples 81 bid asked. Lincoln.
8 bid, 0 asked Commercial. ~ bid, OK asked.
Title insurance Stooks-Coumbx Title. 6A bid,
~ asked. Real Estate Title, 13s bid, = asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-washngton Cas-
ASH bid. 46& asked Georgetown Gas, Il bid, -
asked. U. S. Electric Light. .l4s bid 100 asked.
Telephone Stocks American Graphophone -
bid. asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, % bid, go
asked Pennsylvania, IS bid asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Wash. Brick Machine, -
bid, 500 asked. Great Falls Ice, l25 bid, - asked
Bull Run Panorama, 20 bid, - asked. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, rs bid, IS asked. Lincoln Hall, -
bid, - asked. Ivy City Brick, - bid. 95 asked.
Nor. Wash, D. C.,SteambOat Co., IS bid, asked.
Washington Market, - bid IS asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Compsnies-was hinHton
Loan and Trust, I2lk bid. l25 asked. American
security aud Trust 1913 bid. lbs asked. National
Safe Deposit and Trust Co., l23 bid, l25 asked.
Washington Safe Deposit 100 bid. - asked
sEY div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
,HAMBURG'S SAD LOT.
Six Hundred Funerals Held in Two
Days. .
COMMISSIONER PECK In COURT.
The Spread of Cholera Checked in
New York.
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
GOO FUNERALS IN TWO DAYS.

1t IL Proposed to Build "A Railway From
Hamburg to the Cemetery.
LONDON, Sept. 24.-The Berlin correspondent
OF the Ne,os says: affairs In Hamburg are i'm
proving q little, but the total number OF
funerals Of cholera victims which took place on
Tuesday and Wednesday were 600 as against
200 on Saturday. The funeral traffic is SO
great that it is proposed to build a temporary
railway to the Ohldsdorf cemetery go as to "a
cilitate the transportation Of bodies and to
shorten the time occupied by the ordinary
methods.
The extent Of the panic caused BY the cpl
demic in Hamburg is shown by letter which
the bursomaster Of a town in east Prussia re-
burg, who, it had been learned, in
tended to visit the town in question. In
his communication the burgomaster earnestly
prayed the Hamburger on behalf Of the excited
citizens Of the town which he represented
to either postpone or abandon altogether
further case in point is where a
commercial traveller was expelled from
Velten because a Hamburg label was found on
his boxes. Despite the mans protests that it
was an old label and that he could prove that
he had not been in Hamburg since the outbreak
Of the plague, the authorities refused to allow
him to remain in the place, and he was COM
PEELED to leave the town immediately"
The Hamburger Borsenhdlle says it notes
with satisfaction that the German people dis
play shame at the inhuman treatment &C
corded Hamburg in certain quarters. 1t ap-
peals touchingly to the people to continue
their good will toward the stricken city.
and thus enable Hamburg to resume her
regular trade and commerce. Otherwise, the
paper declares, the citizens will starve. The
Borsenhdlle adds that those merchants are
wrong who think they can free themselves from
their obligations by q ransom In the form OF q
gift Of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

II occurred Last Night ~ the Sandusky
Soldiers Home.
Gen. John Pope died at IL o'clock ias. niehs
at Soldiers Home in Sandusky His brother
in-iaw. Gen. Manning F. Force, was a. his
bedside.
Ma. Gen. John Pope Of the volunteer service
and major general Of the regular army of the
United States, was born in Kaskaskia. III. on
March IL, 1928 he graduated in 1912 from
West Point, standing seventeenth in class Of
Hfty-six.
Immediately upon graduating Pope entered
the regular army as a brevet second lieutenant
in the typographical engineer corps. and upon
the annexation Of Texas was ordered for duty
In the newly acquired territory. He thus became
attached to Gen. Taylor's army. At the battles
of Monterey he displayed q great amount of
bravery and won q brevet Of first Nsutsnsnt
'for gallant and meritorious conduct"
When the civil broke out. In 1861, Capt
Pope was appointed a brigadier general Of VOL
unteers and assigned to6he command of bril-
gade IN Missouri. His Operations in that state
in the protection Of railways and the dispensing
OF guerrilla parties were remarkable for their
success.
From January a to September 2 he was IN
command Of the Army OF Virginia--which was
engaged in the battle Of Cedar mouu tair,-hav-
Ing been made brigadier general in the United
States army July IA. 1862. He eo-operated with
Commodore Foote, carrying ont Col Bissel's
idea OF canal from above to below Island No.
10, and thus, by outfanking that position, con-
tributed to its reduction.
He commanded the department Of the north
west from September T. 1862, to January 80,
1865, and the military division Of the Missouri
from January 80. to June "a, 1866. He was
made major general of the United States
army October 26, 1882 Gen. Pope has con-
tributed to the literature OF the country Eek
plorations From the Red River to the Rio
Grande" and The Campaigns in Virginia. :"
he was retired - major general on March l6,
1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
ON BOARD THE KEARsARGE.

Reception Under the Auspices OF the
Citizens Committee.
Several hundred people visited the Kearsarge
last night in response to invitations issued by
the citizens committee and the reunion COM
mittee, and for two hours stroIled over the
deck and listened to the music. g
The reception committee. consisting OF Mrs.
John W. Douglass. MRS John ". Koss, Miss
clara Barton, Mrs. L. P. Wright. Mrs Ordway
and Mrs. Lowdermilk, received the visitors in
th' cabin. The ship was tastefuily decorated
with bunting and lighted with an arc electric
light swung amidshlps
There we're no speeches, no formal program.
AND che time WINS occupied in viewing the ship,
while some OF the Young people essayed to
dance Oh the forward deck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
DIED IN A BROTHEL.
A millionaire Fell From the Second ct
and Broke His Neck.

Millionaire Fell From the Second Story
and Broke His Neck.
DETROIT, MICH, Sept. 24-J H. wickes, q
well-known New York millionaire, lost his life
in house Of III repute on Monroe avenue
about 10 o'clock last night. He had entered
the place early in the evening and after
drinking quantity Of liquor repaired to a
s,sAll room on the second floor. About 1890
O'Clock he went to the window and opened it
toilet in some fresh air. In some way he lost
his balance and fell to the sidewalk below,
breaking his neck. Mr. Wickes was the presi-
dent Of the Wickes Refrigerator Company Of
New York and was In Detroit on business con-
nected with the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
PEoK's CASE POSTPONED.
The Indictment Charged Him with Destroy.
ing Public Documents.


ing Public Documents.
ALBANY, n. y. Sept 24.-Labor Statistics
Commissioner Charles F. Peck and his stem
ographer, Rogers, appeared IN the court Of ses-
sions at IL o'clock this morning in answer TO
bench warrants. The sealed indictments in
possession Of the court were then opened
md found to be against Mr. Peck and his stem
ogf pher, charging them with destroying public
docm 'enfs. Mr.. Peck waived examination, and
through his counsel asked for postponemept
The court granted the application and adj
mitted botL men to bail in the sum OF e., 900
each The screties were the same as in the
police court case Tessrs. Coweil and Annestry
each qualifying in tho '-um of 81 .O00
Mr.. Peck declined to by anything for pub
LEGATION, but seemed to be in the best
humor and not at all anxious over
the result of the inquiry. All three of the
cases-one in the police court, one in tho
supreme court and one in the criminal court
Will come up next week. 1t is still asserted by
attaches of the bureau that Mr.. Peck will be
able to produce every paper called for when the
trials come or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
Some CharitabIo Beouests.

The viii Of the late Jeremiah Lynch leaves
his estate to his wife for life and then gives
goo to Young Catholics Friend Society for
the school for boys Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, $2oO to st. Vincent dc Paul's So
ciety for the use of the Immaculate Conception
branch and the balance to the Immaculate Con-
ception schools. Little Sisters Of the Poor and
St. AIMS Infant Asylum. Rev. g. r. Ryan ID
named executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

DR.. Chas. RauterberS died suddenly on FRI
day evening at his residence, 2l5 Sd street
northwest. DR.. Rauterberg was in tho eighty
first year of his age. He has been for years a
leading homeopathic physician, although OF
late years he has given up active practice.
HIS reputation as q dentist and physician
was lustrous and caused him to be highly re-
gnrded BY every one who knew him. The IN.
residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

Justice Cox today made . decree divorcing
Theodore F. Spencer from the bonds Of matri-
mony with Esteiie 3. Spencer (nee smith,.
They were married In Connecticut in August,
1881; have three children, and the bill, fled by
J. J. McNalley, says they moved here in July,
1887. where shs deserted him in the folio wing
April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
The CONSUMERS Or Fancy Flour

HE CONSUMERS Or Fancy Flour
Can buy our Cream Blend" Flour Of the following
TrOcers. Il is the only recognized Blended
Flour on the market and trial will con-
vince the most skepdcal that 1t is the very best
in use. wholesale by b. b. EAKNSHAW q BIO.
Washington. d. C.
J. Z. COSNELIv. oes Is.n.v
T. l. MAIN. I5s2 l4;h NV
Il. b. DyI.ET. 1900 I5ta NV.
c. c. MCKINNEY { SON. 100 nth nv.
@. ". GOLDEN. 1904 29thn-v.
Ii. ?. WHITE. ll3s l2tanw.
J. l. HANBACK,. sOO 6th NV.
=. NJ DAVIS. 7;BJ 9TH NV.
RTON SUITE. cor. Y. J. aniRnv.
Mrs. ". O'TOOLE. 11l5 14th NV.
ROBERT WHITE. tr.. @O00th NV.
A. G. EAMN ERER. 80 lstn
wA T. AUTH BRO. cor. ID and Ind ave- nv.
r HOGAN. GO1 Y. J. ave. NV.
JOHN IL. ONTRICH. sol 9th NV.
WILLIAM KERR cor. 26th and Fnw.
JOHN VI. BUCKLEY cor. 2ist and INV.
Mrs. A. J. MARSHALL. l73OLn-w.
vs.. CARLEY. 20Ol NV.
CHAS. BUTT. 1870 7th NV
SIELE BROS. 1000 On.w.
X. A CLAYTON. 1OODs.w.
y. A. NEWMAN & BRO. 6S2 4xst.aw
J. G. DE ALLEY. 7Oss 9Th NV.
DE ALLEY SANDERS. cor. sth aud Hs.v.
Mrs A. BURKE. SD 7thsw.
EMIL SPAIN. cor. 9Th and Lsv
A J. SANFORD X BRO. I212 Union aw.
s. L. DENTY 1900 dsw
THOS. HAWKINS. cor. ~ and Nav.
J. b. PROUT All ~ s.w.
C. V. WOODBRIDGE, 600 6thsv
v. A. L. HUNT h Co. sol ixsv
JAMES FERRY. AL Y. J. ave. nv.
Il. T. baden Ss2 Csc.
". II. CAMPBELL. 200 9thsa
L. T. LUsBY. To East Cspitolse
H. NJ DE ALLEY. 5.s2 18th ne.
J. 4. SCHNEIDER, 2I3 Ilthn-e
NJ. j. SCHNEIDER. 7s2 Nd. ave. ne
BERNARD WALLS. cor. Sd and Cha
b. F. HATCH cor ID and Nd ave- ne
x. 2 MILES q :An-e
john VI. CLARK cor. 9Th and n-a
WILLIAM BRAHfER. 4Ol Hn.e.
BklSON NORRIS. sol II ~.
A. 4 Z. LIPPOLD. 9Th and Boundary NV.
HAGAS BROS. cor. 18th and q n.
JOHN l. cox, o St. Market W.
joins r LOVE. I5;S4 l4th NV
JOHN SCHwISGHAMMER,4 400 It'll s.w
| z. KENNEDY, cor 9th and Bs.e
c. l.. WOOD. cor. 6th and Nv. my141Aw6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
Oscar Heinr1cks' VIII.

A paper signed by Oscar Heinricks' addressed
to Col. D. W. Classic with memoranda, ITO be
opened when occasion may require" wa Aled
in the register Of Wills Office II il dated
August 8, 1891, and commences, "My Dear
Boy: Circumstances that are in every
way beyond my control neosssi-
tate my taking some action 10
relieve me from the pressure that d upou
me. I am tired. More tired than you think. /"
He states that he has given him (Col. o. bills
amounting to 81 900 and . list Of debts amount
ing 10 e420, which he directs be paid, and the
balance divided between the two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24


NEW Yonx, Sept. 2i.-None Of the people who
we're injured in the panic at the Ludlow street
synagogues yesterday had died Of their injuries
nm TO 10 o'clock today. They are all likely TO
recover with the exception Of Annie Cohen,
Afty-eight years old, of as Essex street, who has
a fracture Of the base OF the skull. and u r.
ported TO b In vsry critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

The death Of John Il. Russell on Friday ct
about noon will be q great shock and loss to his
extra-wide circle Of friends and ell-wishers.
Mr.. Russell was sixty-three years Of age and his
illness has extended for some four months.
Mr.. Russell was widely known in Masonic circles
and in this city has been one Of the leaders in
the fraternity. His male friends are invited
to attend the funeral, which will be at O'Clock
tomorrow from his late residence, 400 East CApi-
toll street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
An Injunction Asked FOR.

The Barber Asphalt PAving Company, BY
Mr.. A 8. Worthington. today filed bill against
the District, the Shillinger Paving and CURLING
Company and the Crawford Paving Com
pany for an injunction, 20. Tho bfll sets
forth tho appropriation Of s27o,ooo for work
on the streets, to bs expended ct tho discretion
Of the Commissioners, that proposals were
published and claim that they Cplsintifs) were
the lowest bidders and charge that the Com
missioners have decided to change certain pro-
posals for 18th street by omitting certain
Item, thereby making PLAINTIFF proposal higher
than the Shiilinger. They charge that land
asphalt, such a. has been heretofore con-
demned, the Commissioners VIII allow 70 Be
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

MAaoAaIr KupxR, by Mr.. A Il. Ban, has
fled bill against Louie r. Kudsr for divorce.
They were married June IL, 1883. end shs
charges desertion March 10, 1900
TIE establishment Of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tcs Company, It'll and streets, Wa
brilliantly and appropriately illuminated dur
ing encampment week.
Policeman ToLEs says TINT he did not A.
rest Edward Nugsnt, the veteran that appeared
In the Police Court yesterday, but that Il va
some other officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

stArcNs ., lRlI In he city q Se- yert On
su.n, By tie Nv. G~o ~ Honrlt n. NAIaoiM
slA ItN Of Washington. ID. q and MARY IalI fsA
blll Of Savannah Os ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
The nassIs Of 0.ssysburr.

1hs story Of the battle Of 0sttysburg has
been told during TIE weak 81 he eyclorams By
ons-armsd veteran, J. y. Chass Of ths third
Maine regiment. Who has . fsnaxkahls wux
record, having received medal Of honor To-
bravery d Chancsilorsviiis ana Who rsosivsd
forty-s1sht wounds At 0sttysburg snd ~ upoo
tAs eatssAsld twe aayA bsinG - 49, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

Mrs. g. J. Parish died on Thursday evening.
September "a, at 10 O'Clock. The death o.
Cured At her residence, AT A
street southeast ArA Parish' has
been III for considerable time
and her death was not unexpected,
although II will be . great shock 10 her
many friends. She was in her sixty-
first year. Last Marcha stroke Of paraiyuis VA
the beginning Of the end. She leaves husbsud.
J. w. Parish. and three children, J. Il. Psrish.
Emily E. Parish and Grant Parish. The fun
eral win be from the residence at o'clock To-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
THE COURTS,
EoU1rY CoURr-Jvdoe Co1

Today-Williams sgt Hitler; R. Smith ap-
pointed trustee to convey. Clagett agt. Beale;
c. Brown do to release. Walker agt. Walker,
appearance ordered. Reedy agt. Keough; sale
ratified nisi. In re Eliza A. Fields, Mary Nor
gan and Lottie H. Moran; writs dc lunatico
ordered. Spencer agt Spencer; divorce granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
'Ex div.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Sept 24.-Flour quiet unchanged
receipts, 12,<oI barrels: shipments, 2s3 barrels;
sales. 800 barrels; Wheat easy-No. red spot,
I5hai5k; September T5k aT5x; October, I5xaIS1S;
December, IStaIsH; steamer No. red. 71aIlA-
receipts, 42,G62 bushels; Shipments 192, coo BUSH
els stock. l,Sl2,S40 bushels; sales, ia 900 bush
els. Southern wheat steady-Fultx, 70a17; Long
berry, tSa7s. Corn frm-mxe ed spot, $50 bid
September 53A bid; October, 62aSaA year. 50K
bid-recepts, 22,5S9 bushels; stock, 25,7S6 bushcls
sales, 1000 bushels. Southern corn steady-white,
b6a5S; yellow, 5Sa59. Oals quiet-No. 2. white west
ern. SSaSs; No. 2, mixed western, 3s& a3T-re-
ceipts, 1000 bushels; stock, ITses3 bushels. Rye
steady-No Q, 63X asked-receipts, 1881 bushels;
stock, 5!,sl6 bushela Hay dun and easy
good 70 choice timothy, ls.ooa1s.so Gram
fre!gnts dull, unchanged. Cotton nomi-
mai middling. ~: Provisions steady mess
long clear. sx; clear rib sides. sH; sugar,pickled
shoulders 81; sugar-cured smoked shouldern, .
ass; hams, small, 49, large, 12h; lard,
refined, .: crude, IN. Butter nrm-creamery,
fancy, 25a26; do. fair 70 choice 22as4 do. iHita-
tion zia2s lsdle, fancy, lsaeO do good to choice,
1ials: store-packed. 1eais. Egg active-2Oaq1.
Coffee steady - Rio cargoes, fair, Hk; No.
I, 15k. Sugar steady-Granulated, 81. Copper
nrm-fehned, ION whisky hsmer - l.25al.96.
Peanuts nrni : Virginia fancy hsnd-picked, {:
farmers, 81; North Carolina, 8.
BALTIMORE Sept. ~ - Baltimore and Ohio
stock. 93k bid Baltimore and Ohio Southw estern
nrsts, lo5k BID Consolidated gas bonda, l0e
asked; do. stock, 69ka60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
Range of the Th.rm.w.,~r

The Following were the temperature. AZ the
Office Of the weather burcan today; sam. &C,
2 p m, al; maximum. -. minimum. S.