davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

Stocks Were Dull Daring the Two Hour.
of Business.

OF Business.
NEW YORK. Oct. i.-Stocks during the two
hours Of business today were dull In the first
hour prices were very firm and under the lead
of New England. which was again the
feature, prices advanced = to I& per
cent. The other most active and strong stocks
were Chicago gas, Richmond aud West Point.
whisky trust and Colorado coal. After the
first call there was considerable realization,
which set prices on the downward course
After IL O'Clock on the publication OF the bank
statement, showing decrease in the reserve,
there was further selling and at noon values
had fallen back TO the level of the closing prices
Yesterday. The sales for the day amounted to
S101,l6
Money on call during the two hours of bust
ness today loaned At 4a5 per cent The closing
rate was per cent Exchange-steedy; posted
rates, iS61sa ASS; actual rates, ASH. Cor sixty
DAYS and 1868 for demand Goverrraeats-
steady. Currency 6s. l07 hid: A.. coupons, ia
bid; extended 2s, registered, 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
REAL ESTATE CONGRESS,
Special Features of the Coming Convention
mt Buffalo.

mt Buffalo.
BUFFALO, N. T., Oct. 1.-The annual con-
gress of the National Real Estate Association.
to be held in this city next week, opening
Tuesday morning and continuing till Thursday
evening, inclusive, ~ expected to be the
largest and most important gathering
of real estate men ever held In the United
States. Special features Of the program include
an address by Henry George on 1.-The
Single Tax Question" Tuesday evening and
on Wednesday evening an address by
Col. Robt. G. Ingersoll on Progress"
Ex-Gov Hubbard OF Texas will read paper
Thursday morning on ''Our Changed CONNER
cial Relations" On Friday the.delegates will
go to niagara Falls and inspect the great eiec-
trical tunnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
Trying to Settle the Granite rr

CoScoRD, N. H., Oct. 1.-Another attempt
has been made to settle the granite troubles A
committee Of the Granite Manu- fac.urers' Asso-
citation met committee of the local branch Of
the National Granite Cutters Association in
conference, but the session was productive OF
no results In the way OF agreement. The con-
tention was over discrimination against nom
union men and apprentices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
Why the Yale Hoys Eeioicc.

New HAVEN, Conn. Oct. l.-Yale is triAe
embarrassed through the retardation Of mer-
chandise, owing to the cholera scare. Many
imported books on philosophy and the Roman
languages are used in tho elective courses by
obliged to limit their instruction to lectures
until the volumes arrive.
The ''birdy" element Of the college greeted
the announcements with appreciation this morn
ing. and the "grinds" are correspondngly de-
pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
JAEaNE,s TIME NEARLY UP.

The New York doodle Alderman to Lea,s
Prison In Two Weeks. 81
SIxo SfSe, n. Y, Oct. l.-Henry W. Jaehne,
the former New York Doodle alderman, today
began the last two weeks OF his term Of i'm
prisonmcnt in the state prison here
for his part in the broadway railroad
conspiracy. He was sentenced on May
II. 1855, to servo nine years and ten months
aud counting the time allowed for good be-
havior, he will be released on the 18th inst He
has given the keepers little trouble and 10 look
ing forward 70 his release. He says that he has
no plans for the future and win leavs Sing Sing
. poor man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
Monsignor Capel's Denial.

New fonE, Oct. LA dispatch received
here from Cincinnati says that Mgr. Capei. tho
noted Catholic prelate, denies the story lately
current that he has married and withdrawn
from the priesthood He says he il still n priest,
still loyal 20 Rome. Is not interested in fast
horses, is not rich, but poor, and that Rome
never paid him for his services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
French Gunhoats XII, Many Duhomeyans.

French Gunhoats XIII Many Duhome yans.
PARIS, Oct. IA dispatch from Porto Novo
says: "Whiie the French gunboats Opale and
Coral were ascending the River Dune at Ta-
houe September % they we're attacked by num-
bers of Dahomeyans, who we're repulsed wi III
heavy lose, the ground being strcwn with their
dead bodies. One Frenchman was killed and
thirteen wounded. The land expedition is in
fine condition and has advanced to near
Gitome."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
PETITIONS AGAINST A JUNK suoP.

PETITIONS AGAINST A JUNK sHoP.
The residents in the vicinity Of 18th and s
streets northwest have united in a petition TO
the Commissioners against junk hop in that
locality, which they maintain il dangerous
nuisance aud menace to the health Of the
citizens. They urge that no license be granted
in the future for this place
BIDS OPENED.
The Commissioners today opened bids for
the construction OF sewers. 4 list of the bid
ders follow: Jas. McCand,ish. Geo. Neitzcy,
NJ. +. Tally. Z. E. Barnes. Limb & Beach, r.
ii. Sugrue, Iiussey & Fletcher, b. J. Coyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

MILWAUKEE, Oct. I.-Seyeral months ago
syndicate made up Of New York, Chicago and
Milwaukee capitalists contracted to purchase
1900 acres Of hand at Barring: on, thirty one
fishing a manufacturing center at what is u worry
convenient locality. Today the Milwaukee and
Chicago men will go out and look over the land,
many of them never having seen it. Gov
Flower, A. X. Flower and Chas. S. George Of
New York are the eastern parties interested in
the syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
CHAMPIONSHIP BASE BALL.
President Robson Confident That Cleve.
land Will Eeat Boston.

CLEVELAND, ONO, Oct. 1.-President F. De
II. Robson will leave Monday for New York,
where he will attend the special meeting of the
league. MIR. Robson will then try to make ar
Engagements with Boston tor the champion
ship series OF games. Said he today:
IF we are fortunate enough to win the right
to play off with Boston will bet any Boston
official 81 600 that we will win the champion
ship. If win l will add enough to give the
players Of the Cleveland team 800 apiece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

Cow ~Has In" Tor Mitchell.
PIrrs1U2o, Oct I.-Corbest. the champion
pugilisi, tsot part in sparring exhibition at
the BIZ Theater last night. In response
TO thu query "What are you going to do
IN regard to McCa6rey's challenged"
the champion said: "0h, don't know any
thing about nccahsey. There are really only
claim to fight me and they arc Charley Mitchell
and Peter jackson, the colored man. Mitchell
ones insgitsd ~ and hsvs always had IL IN
loe him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

The EVENING STAR for the encampmeut
week will be mailed to any address In the United
States free of postage for IL cents. W. better
souvenir of the encamrrnent can be svcucd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
Openinc OF tha Naval Academy.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. Tho Naval Academy be-
gan its fOrty-eighth academic year here today,
Capt. II. L. Phythian, superintendent. The
whole machinery of the institute moye ed at gun
| fire this morning with military precision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
A Dis,ocated Neck Pulls Into Place.

CoLDwATER, MICH, Oct. Mora Standish
was thrown from buggy last night and fell on
her head, dislocntins her neck. 1t was thought
she was dead. The attending PHYSICIANS sum-
moned two strong men, one seized her by the
feet and tho other by the head, and at the word
pulled as hard az they could. The bones sprang
INTO place with "a snap, abe soon recovered con-
seriousness and will live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

COLLECTOR OF CusToMs APPoISFED.-The
President today appointed Kenneth R. Pend.e-
ton Of South Carolina to be collector Of Gus
toms for the district of Albemarle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
WILL "sNOw UNDER" FUSION.
str,.ight-Out Democrats in Kansas Intent
to Fight.

TOPEKA, KAN, Oct. III. B. Crouch. o
straight-out demos. and = member Of tho
state central cot nitixs, said in regard to the
action of the state committee In fusing: "Icannot
talk about this fusion deal without esA7ng mad.
We will not put ticket in the field. That would
be wasting powder. What We propose IL to
snow the fusion ticket under by 45, 900 majority,
AID il will be done. II Is the only way to rid
our party Of baxnacIes, and . new democratic
party viii b born. orsanissd ON dsmocEstac
principlsA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

AT meeting at the Ebbitt House last night
oil the members OF the first corps. ". X Odcl
presiding. fnal REPORTS were made and resolu-
tons Of thanks adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

TIE new organ at Mckepdree was used
yesterday at both services. The auditorium
has been closed nearly all summer and the
organ has been placed in the rear Of the pulpit,
with choir gallery capable Of seating fifty
voices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
Nins wissLov's soorHixo sYnUr

hes e~~- u-.f Cor over FTrrY YEARS w MILLIONS
sfxOTHERs for their CHILDREN WHALE TEETH
Ing with PERYFCr SUCCESS. 10 SOOrHE5 the
d. -OFrENs the GUNS. ALLAfs all PAIN.
Ms WIND CoLIC and Il the bsst remedy for
DftnRnEA Sold by druggist, IN every part Of the
World IL sur. and foo Mr., Winslo~'s sooth-
ms syray" Anl tA.. other kinL .1csnts . bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
Order sThc STAR, for the Week.

TIE EVENING 6TAR for the encampment
week win be mailed to any address In the United
States free Of postage for Is cents. No better
souvenir Of the encsmpment can be secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
Sale of the "paIl Malt Gazette"

LONDON, Oct. YATES Thompson has sold
tie Pail Mall Gazette to Mr.. Kneighlcy. MEM
Der Of the National Liberal Club. II is ru.nored
that the paper will become liberal unionist in
politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
Range Of the Tb.r,,ou.,.r

Inc following wese the temperatures At the
ohce of the weather bureau today: sam. g.;
p. m.'sS; maximum. ~; minimum. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name. G

foi,owinv are the opening and closing prices ..
the New York Stock Market, rs re0orsel by special
wire TO Carson Mccartney. l.l9 r street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
'Ex div.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Oct l. - Flour steady, un-
changed-recelsts,l s.sI barrels shipments, ls,O6l
red spot, 74AaI5; October, 74s<ass: December, Is
a7sS: May, s5E asked; steamer No. red. 6ssa
es,s-receipts, 4I,os. busae!s; shipments, T2,o43
bushels. Southern wheat easy-Fultz, 1Oa1.; Long
berry, 'sali. Co-n eaSy-mixed spot. IS bid: octc-
Der. 5oa50h; year. ~ asked; January, 4sz asked
-receipts, 1,455 bushels: stock. 42,c00 bushels:
sales, 5000 bushels. southern corn-white steady
old IS, new 81; yellow dull. old 81. Oats quiet
No: = white western: ssassx; No; ?, mixed
So1,4oI bushels. Rye steady and frm-No. ., s.
a63a-receipts, 2,Ss3 bushels shipments, ssh
to- cse,c. ; n%oss CRAM
and steady. Cotton Misunderstanding. IL. Pro-
Visions very dcm-mess pork. ia.50al< Or bulk
rib sides. 81 suaar-picied sSonIders. ss; sugar ss
cured smoked shoulders, sasA: hams, small, 10:
large, lay; lard, refined, 9; crude. ~. Butter
cno,ce, 2sass; do. imitation aoaaa; iade, fancy,
10; do. good to choice. lIsis; store-packed.
IS Eggs duh = Maryland and PennsylvanIs,
cargoes. fair: iIt; No. I. iss. sugar s,eaay,
guiet-granulated, 81. Copper steady-refned.
ginia fancy hsnd-picked, sHa4k; farmers, sk;
North Carolina, =
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-vlrRinia threes, 74xa
rs; Baltimore and Ohio stock, e5 asked: Baltimore
and ohio scuiaxes,srn nTs,s. issk bid; con.oli-
Chicagv Markets.
CHICAGO. Oct tclosing,.-wheat = octoser,
Tx; December, 75x; May, sok. Corn-October,
4sx; December, az; May, Az. Oats-October,
ssS May ss1 ocsss.,
January, GsiX. ki6s-October. iooO: January.
&s1K.
AT meeting Of the trustees Of the Grimes
academy held yesterday at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church Rev. 1 Y. Bryant was elected
principal Of the 1choo2, Rev. Robert johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

COn2ressInan Caruth Kenominatetl.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-Asher G. Caruth was re-
nominated for Congress by the democratic con-
gressonal committee Of the fifth district last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
L.oso Lyr

Loso Lur
n po<.fbis oaiy vaen the blood Il pure AMI
To szpsl scrofuis and other roi-ons from the crcula
Ton shs supsrsx medicfne b AYERS sar-aparila-
n tnpsrs. p>ruaneut strength and efficiency TO every
zrsn q n BODY Restoration to perfect health and
RESULTS FROM USING
AYKBp ssr>spAriTA Mart schlDsrt. Kansas CITY.
Kan, vFfsesi
Tan cnovfncsd thss sfser having been SICK whole
ysar fron lfvw complaint Ayers ssrsapartna saved
ny ufA rns best physiciAns being unable TO help
os and having tried thres other propriatAry n-di-
efnss vfshoof h-nefs Last took Ayers SArssparia
m rssuis w.s . complete cure since then have
rvonmm~ndsd this medicine % others and always with
ouncua-
AYERS sARskPARILLA-
pspss>d By Or. ,. C. Aver b Co.. Lowell. Mass
Cures others. will cure you-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

"a. : s:s s.sss sssS - s. si6fsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

Ma Nj. J. Huxr.
isos ST. NV.
Invites special ssssosion 70 her large stock
q FALL MILLINERY. which 10 now conn
pisss IN IN AepArsmsntA ~
IxroRxxD Boxxxrs and HATS Of
ehoSrs sslscsson nov eshibissi-
Mossping orasn speciality. ss27
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16

New YORK Tribune: What.
ever the future has in store for
Mr.. Blaine, his past at least is
secure. He retires from the State
Department in assured possession
Of enduring renown. In that ardu-
GUS and delicate place he has pre-.
served the traditions and kept I'M
blemished the honor of the
country. He has won the love
and gratitude Of the Nation and
the admiration of the world bv
his conduct of international affairs.
and he has identified himself with
a great domestic policy the fruits
of which are already seem to
be splendid and lasting. The
reputation which he possessed, leg
islator, party leader and patriot
when he entered President Harri
sons cabinet he has fortified and
expanded as secretary of state.
The people havs no gift to bestov
which could enhance his fame.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16
THE CONTENTION

The result of the convention al
Minneapolis was a sad disappoint.
ment to thousands of Republicans
MIR. Harrison is not the choice Of
the rank and file of the Republican
party. The idol of the Republican
masses was and still is Jane G.
Blaine. Mr.. Harrison is the nom
inee of the Office holders and of the
''solid south" He was not chosen
by the delegates from the northern
States. A majority Of them were
opposed to him.
But Benjamin Harrison and
Whitelaw Reid ale the Republican
nominees for president and vice
president of the United States, anc
it is the duty of all loyal Republi.
cans to accord them whole.
hearted support. MI. Harrison
has given the country a good clean
administration, and he is a safe,
conservative man, one in whom
the people have confidence. White.
law Reid, recently minister to
Paris, is the editor of the ablest
and most influential Republican
newspaper in the United States.
the New York Tribune. He is a
brainy man.
Harrison and Reid can be elected
if the Republicans are united and
present solid front to the enemy
But the damnable utilization OF
Blaine must cease, or the present
Federal ice-holders will be out
OF a job after March 4th, 1898.
and the promises made at Mime.
apolis will not be fulfilled.
CONVENTION NOTES.
The galleries will vote in November.
Tickets to the convention were in
great demand and some people were
necessarily disappointed.
Senator Wolcott's arrangement Of
the Federal office-holders was hailed
with terrific applause by the thousands
assembled in convention hall.
Had Blaine been nominated the
streets Of Minneapolis would not have
presented the deserted appearance
they did at II o'clock on Friday night.
Will Joel Heatwole take to the
woods? That is what he said he would
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16

Hon. D. B. SEARLE has finally
consented to enter the race for the
Republican nomination in the Sixth
congressional district, and his
friends in every portion of the dis
trict have taken off their coats for
him. MI. Searle will not make a
personal canvass. He is in the
hands of his friends. If nominated
he will be elected. He is strong
in the Democratic strongholds of
Morrison, Benton and Stearns, and
is especially popular with all
classes in the counties comprising
his own judicial district. Person.
ally" Judge Searle is above re-
proach, and if any Republican can
be elected he is the man. We be-
lieve he will be the nominee and
also that he will be elected. AT
the same time the judges friends
should bear in mind that Hon. H.
G. Kendall, one of Duluth's best
hustlers, is in the field, and is max.
ing an active personal canvass.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16

ST.. PAUL Globe: James G..
Blaine is the most pathetic figure
on the stage of contemporary his
tory. More than this is true.
His ending is sadder than that suf-
tered by any victim Of popular
tickleness and ingratitude whom
the memory of man can call to
mind. People; sometimes have
compared him with Clay and Web
ster, and in these days of his
humiliation parallels are drawn be-
tween his fate and the disappoint-
ments of these leaders of an
earlier generation. But Blame is
a greater, nobler, ADLER man than
either Clay or Webster. CLAY was
a fierce, imperious character, with
a marvellous gift of impassioned
oratory. But his education was
limited, his personal habits irreg-
ular, and his power Of application
small. He formed the most
immovable opinions without care
ful investigation or study, and adj
hered to them with tenacity sug-
gestive of Observation-Disclosures
lie was an idol of the masses be-
cause his bearing inspired admira-
ton in the unthinking, but the
verdict of the scholars is against
his wisdom or his fitness to be
president. Webster's strength
was partly in his personal appear
ance, partly in his extraordinary
logical powers, partly in his effec-
tlveness as a public speaker. But
his character was not above re-
proach. He drank too much.
He did not pay his debts. His
personal ambition was 50 great
that he sacrificed his principles in
the hope of advancing it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16
A CABLEGRAM from Madrid t

A CABLEGRAM from Madrid tells
Of terrific thunder storms and
heavy loss of life in Spain, Sunday.
The electricity seemed to single
out churches crowded with wor-
shippers on which to wreck it's fury.
A. fiery bolt struck church at
Melias, ten persons were killed
and twenty-eight wounded: At
another church in the province of
Valladol1d five were killed and ten
injured. The walls of the cathe-
dral at Burgos were badly shat
tered but nobody was hurt. Re-
igiously inclined people should
explain why the churches we're
picked out as the objects of the
hghtning's wrath. Surely it was
not visitation of divine provi-
dence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16

ST.. PAUL Nea0s Qnd.): The
men who are made the happiest by
the result are the Democrats.
They are excited and ,jubilant, be-
lieving that with Cleveland surely,
and, without much question, with
Boies, victory will be theirs next
November. They feared the nom
ination of Blaine and would have
been sent on the run by the nam
ing of Mckinley. Now the run
ming is put on the other side with
doubtful chances of the result.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16
BENJAMIN HARRISON. is the Re

BENJAMIN HARRISON. is the Re-
publican nominee for president,
and, we presume, it is the duty of
all loyal Republicans to accord
him whole-hearted support.
Blaine Republicans are never mug
wupps. They will vote for MI.
Harrison because he is the nominee
Of their party. Blaine was I'M
questionably the first choice of the
masses, but some one has truth
fully remarked, "who ever heard
OF the people in a political conven-
tion?"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16

MINNEAPOLIS cared for the Ma.
tional Republican convention as nc
convention was ever cared for be-
fore. Delegates and visitors from
every section of the Union were
loud in their praisrs of the fail
young city. The accommodations
were more than sufficient, and ten
or fifteen thousand more people
could have been we'll taken care OF
with ease. Minnesotians are proud
of Minneapolis and it's hospitable
whole-souled citizens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16

SAM JONES, the ranting evangel-
lst, concluded a series of meetlngs
at Nashville, Tenn, on Sunday
night, and he paid his respects to
the politicians, more especially the
lammany politicians, in the fol-
lowing choice language:
Inc difference between the Republi-
can platform and the Democratic plat
form is in the tariff, that is all. A fell
low may say, II would die for the prin-
clples OF my party" when he would not
know a principle if he were to meet it
In the middle of the road. If all Tam.
many were to go to hell in a BODY and
knock at the door, the devil would onlv
let them in one at a time. IF he were
TO let them in all at once, they would
knock him on the head, elect their own
devil and run things to suit themselves
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16

'SSHoUT1NG creatures was what
the Pioneer Press styled Mr..
Blaine's supporters before Harri-
son was nominated. Now it talks
in different strain. Hear it:
It is, therefore, most gratifying to
note the complacency with which Re-
publicans view the results of the con-
vention that has just passed into his
tory. Not all of them were in favor OF
the nomination of Mr.. Harrison. Not
a few Of them supported another can
dldate, with a deep conviction of the
wisdom of their course, as we'll as with
an earnest hope that it might win the
party's favor.
The deep feeling which
prevailed in the convention hall has
left no bitterness behind it. Loyalty to
the party has taken the place of de-
votion to candidate for the nomina-
ton. and Democrats are already be-
moaning the complete subsistence of
all traces of luminosity and all opposi-
ton to Mr.. Harrison. The States that
made most strenuous objection to his
selection are those that will come to
his support with the greatest unanim-
ity.
Will the States that made most
strenuous objection to Mr.. Blaine
come to Mr.. Harrison's support?
The "solid SOUTH" Indiana, New
Jersey, Delaware, Kansas and
West Virgin1a-solid Harrison
States in the convention-will be
solidly against him in the electoral
college.