davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-23
nQd)ridten aus ohio.

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traee BON $4,000 bur6 Jeuer be16d=
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gerufener Nrst rettete oem unsliidli6en
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ldeinlid perlieren,
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Bates s(penue in Cincinnati puroe Der
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nem iungen Stier, oen er am Seile
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liht eeitoBen unb ibn erbebli6 perlest.
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Mbtbeiluns fir &eiifesseit6rte ma&te.
Giner Der Sniaiien, gsamens 9errp
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-23

Mctn gutter 6err mebattiondr!

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WDrt ooer 3tpei
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-23

9as etn3ige beutibe Ylatt in Central. .cho. tueIt7
bic aeueHen telesrapbii&en 7eps4en nss Sns uub
ausIanbes hirett erbaH. SntereKauter 2siefof nca
RAD unb 1esu.
The Washington times., 1894-10-31
PRICES ARE MOVING UPWARD
Tendencies in the Stock Market Are
to Higher Figures.
GOOD BUYING IN COAL SHARES
Grangers Held Fairly ..Won and Gained
Slightly During the Day-Covering Of
Short Contracts on the Active List the
Sustaining influence.

New YORK, Oct. 30.-The share speculation
to-day opened irregular, and continued un-
settled during the first hour, when, under the
covering of good selling, pretty general i'm
provement was recorded. There were few
reactions. but the main tendency was toward
higher figures. After midday fractional re-
action took place, which was quickly checked.
During the last hour prices again moved ir-
reguler, but in the final trading better tones
prevailed.
The sustaining influence OF the market was
the covering of short contracts in the active
list which had been sold down during the
past few days in the general attack on values
which had followed the raid on the coalers.
The bears seemed to have come to the con-
clusion that it was dangerous to put out any
new lines in the coal stocks and endeavored to
cover on the best terms possible, consequently
they made demonstrations against the gen.
eral list to weaken the tone OF the market.
while they took back their anthracite stocks.
Lake Shore, New York Central, Chicago Gas,
and other properties were attacked IN turn
and gave way more or less.
Meanwhile there was good buying in the
coal shares, which, with frequent breaks,
moved up toward nlRHeE IeVelS, INC cioSlhB
prices showing advances from yesterday s
| final figures of per cent. in Delaware and
| Hudson, rs in New Jersey Central, Is in
Delaware and Laekawanna, and 4 in Read
ing. Delaware and Hudson closed at the
| highest point touched; Delaware and Lacka-
wanna q below the top; New Jersey Central
| 5s, and Reading q below. Lake Shore
broke per cent. at the opening, but subse-
quently recovered all but 4 per cent. OF the
| loss.
Pittsburg, G. c. st. L. preferred was sold
down during the morning on reports that the
dividend would be passed, and i'll the after
| noon, when that action was taken, an addi-
! tional break was made. bringing the total
| loss TO per cent, of which per cent. was
recovered in the final sale. The grangers
| were fairly well held throughout and gained
| u cent to y cent on the day.
The other more important advances are:
| American Express. u; Chicago Gas and Rub
| Der, /, and General Electric, Manhattan, and
| Consolidated Gas, 81 Sugar, after an early
| decline of = per cent, sold up IS, receded
| IL, and closed "A above the lowest, but 15s
| lower than yesterdays closing.
Also in the list of declines on the day are
Erie preferred and Hooking Valley preferred
2; Chicago and Eastern Illinois preferred. AZ
Southern preferred, ii, and Richmond Ter
minal preferred and Edison Electric of New
York, each per cent. The market was bene-
flied in the afternoon by the easier tone oi
the sterling exchange market, which renders
unlikely the shipment of gold to Europe thi:
| week
The Washington times., 1894-10-31
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

The Concert Was, as Usual, a Fashionable
Event and Drew Largo Attendance.
The fourteenth season OF the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra was inaugurated in Wash
ington last night when the first concert of the
series was given at Metzerott Music Hall. AL
ways an object of interest to the music lovers
OF the capital-whose name is legion-the
concert was as much of fashionable event
as has been the custom in the past, and as
largely attended.
The chief interest in the programme CEN
tered around the Schumann symphony IN @
major. OF Schumann as composer II may
be said that he was essentially a master of
color. He possessed TO n rare degree the art
Of bringing out the lights and shades of har-
monte tints and in none Of his works is this
rare faculty so well shown as in last nights
symphony. Especially is this so in the third
movement. the adagio expressive. II is the
delicate side of nature in musical tones-the
soft rays of the moon and the babbling Of
gentle brooks told through the medium Of
strings and wood. 1t is a creation full Of SEN
timent, and one that appeals to the poetical
side Of its listener. Schumann welded this
power more completely perhaps than did any
other OF the great composers, although Beet
hoven is not far behind.
OF the Interpretation OF this masterpiece it
need only be said that the orchestra was In
perfect form, and that the high colors and the
delicate tints were given their relative value,
that nice degree of shading which makes the
work Of this orchestra so famous.
To most OF the audience Goldmark's over
ture to "Sappho" was a novelty, and a very
pleasing one. The opening bars for the harp
alone are curiouslY suggestive and appealing,
and as the theme develops and its true mean
ing is detected the full strength and vigor OF
the composer is shown. There is not only
character and strength about the overture,
but it has quality Of sweetness and music
which makes it Ineligible 10 the amateur,
which is perhaps q point in its favor when
there is so much straining after effect among
modern composers.
Mrs. Julie NJ. Wyman was the soloist. She
has a well-trained and powerful voice, butitis
lacking in sympathetic qualities.
Mr. Emil Paur conducted as usual, and the
work of the orchestra showed the result of
his trained hand.
The Washington times., 1894-10-31
New York Cotton.
Live Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Oct 8O.-Beeves - Receipts, $40
head None on sale. European cables quote
American steers at 9alO4 per pound, dressed
weight; refrigerator beef, 7a9 per pound Ex-
ports to-day, 456 beeves: COO sheep. and 2,14O
market steady. Yeals, poor 70 prime, 5.00a7. 80
per 100 pounds:
sheep and Iambs-Receipts, 1885 head; y
cars on sale; market steady. Sheep, infericr TO
prime, 2.O0a3O0 per 100 pounds Lambs, COM
mon to prime, 3O0a4.25.
Hogs-ReCeipts, 3,l79 head; market frmer; in
ferior to choice 4.75a5. TO-
CHICAGO, Ill, October 30-There were rather
moro common cattle than the trade needed to
day, and in that branch Of the market the feel
ing was not particularly bouyant, but for fair TO
prime grades full prices were paid without
grumbling The demand for choice export
steers called for a greater number than was
offered, very few lots possessing the required
excellence OF the 620a8 p grade there was
none, nor We're there many other good enough
TO sell above . p Prices below . took the bulk
There was good inquiry for stockers and feeders,
and prices were firm, the supply of suitable lots
being somewhat limited. Fat cows and heifers
sold well, and buyers were willing to pay fully
yesterday prices for Texas cattle The general
market had a very quiet look, and some common
to fair cattle were left over.
Hogs-Sales were reported at 300a475, the
bulk at 3Ja4 co, or at 4.40ai 90 for common TO
good heavy, and at 4 30a4 so for common TO good
light The quality averaged better than for
Monday, there being a smaller percentage of
pigs
Sheep and lambs-The range of values was
I5a35 higher than at the close of last week; the
best sheep being quoted at 3.l5a3.25, and choice
lambs being saleable at 4.ooa4. %. From these
figures sales ran down around LOO for inferior
sheep and TO 70 for poor lambs
Receipts-Cattle, 1900; calves, SEQ; hogs,
2S, ,000; sheep, 1900
The Washington times., 1894-10-31
Washtngton stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular call-12 o'clock m-American
Security and Trust, Il at 1899 lexington Rail-
road 5s, 8 at 35. u S. Electric Light, 10 at 13I,
10 at 129, 100 at 1913
Government bonds-U. s As, registered,
1147B bid U. s As, coupon, 11i5S bid. U. S. 5s,
11s bid
District of Columbia Bonds-20-year fund,
5s, lOS bid. SO-year fund 6s, gold, 112 bid.
Water stock Is, 1901, currency, la bid. Water
stock 7s, 1903 currency, 100 bid 3.65s funding
currency, 1l5 bid 31as, registered, 2-0s, 100 bid
Miscellaneous Bonds-W Washington and George
town Railroad conv. 6s, 1st, 100 bid, 135 asked.
Washington and Georgetown Railroad cow
Us, I'd, l3O bid, l35 asked. Metropolitan Railroad
conv, 6s, 100 bid Belt Railroad 5s, so bid,
50 asked. lexington Railroad 6s, 100 bid. Co
lumbia Railroad 6s, 10615 bid, 100 asked
bid Washington Gas Company 6s, series B,
1l5 bid. Washington Gas Company conv. 6s,
l30 bid L. S. Electric Light conv. 5s. 133
bid. Chesapeakeand Potomac Telephone S. so
bid, 10l asked American Security and Trust 5s,
f. and A. 100 Did. American Security and Trust
5s, A and O., 100 bid. Washington Market Com
pany lst 6s, los bid Washington Market Company
imp. 6s, los bid. Washington Market Company
ext. 6s, 106 bid. Masonic Hall Association 5s, 1O4
Did. Washington Light Infantry 1st 6s, 1925 bid
National Bank StocKs-Bank of Washington,
800 bid, 3l5 asked. Bank of the Republic, 270
bid Metropolitan, $50 bid. Central, 275 bid
Farmers and Mechanics 100 bid, 200 asked
Second, 40 bid, $50 asked. Columbia, l3O bid
Capital, lis bid. West End, ITO bid. Traders
loo bid. Lincoln, 100 bid, los asked. Ohio, 7454
bid.
Safe Deposit and Trust ompanies-National
Safe Deposit and Trust, '126 bid, 130 asked
Washington Loan and Trust, '120 bid I25 asked
American Security and Trust 1888 bid, 134 asked
Washington Safe Deposit, 100 asked.
Railroad Stocks-Washington and Georgetown,
$50 bid, 306 asked Metropolitan, 70 bid, 80
asked Columbia, 65 asked. Belt, 25 bid, 90
asked lexington, 25 bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wa Washington
Gas, -47l5 bid, 40 asked. Georgetown Gas, 81
bid 81 asked United States Electric Light, 127l5
bid 1884 asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's, 50 Did. Frank
lin, 46 bid, So asked. Metropolitan, 671b bid.
Corcoran, 81 bid. Potomac, G7 bid Arlington,
$50 bid, 165 asked. German-American, 100 bid.
National Union, u bid, II asked Columbia
'12A bid, Is asked. Riggs bid, 715 asked.
Peoples, 53s bid, 5zs asked. Lincoln, 10 bid
s asked. Commercial, asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, los
bid lis asked. Columbia Title, IA bid, S14 asked
Telephone Stock-Pennsylyania, 35 bid, SO
asked Chesapeake and Potomac, 80 bid, &C
| asked. American Graphophone, 51s pd 1C
asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 2S bid, 32
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-W ashington Market Il
bid, II asked. Great Falls Ice 40 bid, $50 asked
| Bull Run Panorama, 10 bid, % asked Lincoln
! Hail. IS bid, 100 asked. Merganthaler Linotype
| 100 bid
-Ex. div.
The Washington times., 1894-10-31
VOTES FOR HILL, VOTES FOR TAMMAKY.

every vote for Hill is vote for Tammany
Hall and all that it implies" These words
really were the keynote for the address made
bv Hon. Carl Schurz at the Wheeler mass
meeting in New York last Monday night.
In estimating the weight or significance Of
Mr. Schurz's utterances it should be borne in
mind that he is not an ofice-holder; that, so
far as the public is aware. he is not at present
an aspirant for Office, and that he has an unas-
sailable record as political reformer. That
Mr. Schurz is very much Of theorist, even
visionary. in public affairs even his best
friends will not deny, but so must his worst
enemies admit that he is thoroughly hon
est in his efforts to purify the political
atmosphere. In considering his remarks,
therefore. one can start with the premises
that he says what he means and means what
he says.
AIr. Schurz's opposition TO Tammany is not
anything Of to-day or yesterday. Almost
from the very beginning Of his residence In
New York he has lent his voice and vote to
combat its policy and its candidates. In sea-
son and out OF season he has cried out against
the abuses chargeable to that organization,
against the corruption which finds in Tam
many both its iastigahon and inception, its
apologist ana advocate. BE has never failed
TO arraign it before the people of city and
State; in short he has done all that lies In the
power Of one man, either by preeept or ex-
ample. to break or weaken its power. In
view Of his attitude as private citizen, as a
man upon whom party ties sit lightly. as one
who is sincerely devoted to reform in local,
State. and national government, as one dis
interested so far as emolument Of Office is
concerned. Mr.. Sehurz's words deserve more
than passing attention.
II ''every vote for Hill is vote for Tam
nanny Hall and ali that il implies" then it
were well that Hill should never again sit in
the gubernatorial chair. If every vote for
Hill means the perpetuation Of misrule and
corruption in the chief city Of the country it
would be a blessing to have him defeated. If
every vote for Hill will tend to still further
saddle upon the national Democracy the
onus and stigma of Tammany's support and,
to large extent, of Tammany's domination,
every good Democrat in the country not a
member Of or sympathizer with that machine
ought to rejoice at its downfall.
Viewed in this light Mr.. Schurz's words ap-
pear like an inspired warning.
The Washington times., 1894-10-31
THE NEW POSTMASTER.

President Cleveland occasionally makes an
appointment which is above criticism.
BE did SO when he selected Mr.. James 2.
WiIlett TO be postmaster Of Washington.
That Mr.. Willett will make a model post
master is the opinion of everybody who has
said anything upon the subject. He has pre-
cisely the qualifications requisite to make
splendid official. He is courteous and pleas
ant: he has superb business training, ac-
ouired during q long and successful mercan-
tile career, and he enjoys the confidence and
esteem Of the people Of Washington.
II goes without saying that Mr.. Wilett VIII
enter upon the duties Of his new position
with the best wishes Of all who know him.
He viii find that his predecessor has left
the affairs Of his Office in excellent shape.
Mr.. sherwood has been a most efficient
Official, but even better things will be ex-
pected, if possible, of Mr.. Willet, for with the
nrogress of the years the march of improve
ment must keep on. The TIMES believes
that Mr.. Willett viii more than keep up with
the procession.
The President deserves especial commenda-
tion for the character OF this appointment.
He has abundantiy vindicated the home rule
principle. and done much 10 relieve himself
of the odium Of the Taylor appointment.
TIE TINES is pleased TO congratulate the
President, Mr.. Willett, and the people OF
Washington upon a most felicitous conclusion
of the amiable contest for the postmastership
OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1894-10-31
HuRoR IN THE POLICE COURT.
Trial of the Hall Case Enlivened by Pugh':
Wit and Smiths Repartee.

Trial of the Hall Case Enlivened by Pugh's
Wit and Smiths Repartee.
An amusing incident occurred in Judge
Millers court yesterday afternoon during the
trial of George W. Hall, who keeps a saloon
at Eighth and G streets southwest. The
charge was tnat Mr.. Hall had sold liquor to
minors.
William Klug, flfteen-year-old white boy
testified TO buying two bottles of beer In
Halls place and drinking it on the outside.
The beer was sold to him by Mr.. Halls
brother, Charley, who has no connection with
the place whatever, during the proprietor's
temporary absence. The boy testified that
when asking for the beer he said Mr.. Mullow-
ney had sent him for it.
what Mullowney? Alexander R.?" asked
Prosecutor Pugh.
''Oh. no. replied Mr.. C. Maurice Smith,
who appeared for the defense. "You can't
put it on our friend Mullowney, the assistant
District attorney"
A general smile followed and the boy ex-
planned that he meant another Mr.. Null
lowney.
After hearing evidenc that showed that Mr.
Hall had no intention of violating the law,
and the testimony Of policemen and others as
TO his excellent character and the correct con-
duct Of his saloon, the jury promptly returned
q verdict of not guilty.
The Washington times., 1894-10-31

and closing at 5sa34c net advance. Other bull
factors were smaller Spring wheat receipts,
active, short covering and reported export
purchases in Chicago. No. 2 red, February
closed, 5SIS;March, So 11-16a591s, closed 591S;
May, 60a60 1915, closed, 6034; October closed,
55l4; November closed, 553s; December, 551@a
5614, closed, 561.
Corn-Receipts, $500 bu.; exports, $500 bu.; /;
sales, 100000 bu. futures; 5000 bu. spot
Spot strong; No 9, 60L, store; 61Z afoat OPP
tions generally strong all day on active cover
ing caused by wet and cold weather West and
strong cables Closed l14 net advance. January,
5419a55ss, closed 552s; May, 81 5-l6a551s, closed
5516: November, 5756a5S34, closed 5S34; December,
5434a563S, closed 56a4.
ats-Receipts, 1SS,OOO bu.; exports, 1900 bu !;
sales, 100000 bu Spot firmer. No. 2, 3214as29s;
No delivered, 33L4 a2319 No 3, 314a32; No. 2
white, 3614a361e; No white, 35A. Track white
Western, 36a39l9. Options strong all day with
corn closed at 3sa16 net advance. January
closed 349s; February closed 351s; May, 363sa
36N, closed 363s; 0ctoberclosed 3215; November
Sel4a329s, closed 329s; December, a3a331a, closed
3216
Butter firm. Western dairy, 11ls; do creamery,
15a231s do factory 1015al41s: Elgin, 2316; imita-
tion creamery, I3a18; State dairy 13a22; do cream
cry, 17a23 Cheese steadier; State, large, 81aa
lo1s; small, S16al1; part skins, 34a61e; full
Skins, 21se3 Eggs quiet; State and Pennsylva-
MIA, 20a2l1s; ice house, 15a161e; receipts, 5,219
packages
Coffee-Options opened steady at unchanged
to 10 points advance; ruled generally firm on
strong cables, big warehouse movement, and
near positions. Sales, 24,750 bags, including
November, l2.e5al2 %; December, ~ l5a12 90;
January, II, ,45a11.6 65; March, 1145a11.70; April,
11.05a1l 10, and May, 10 90a11 05,
Sugar-Raw, quiet, and nominal Refined
steady, No 6, 39sa3 lilo: No z, 3 9-16a3$4; No S,
319al1 LES; No. g. 8ssa2 GIG: No 10, 5-l6a3I6: No
IL 34a3 7-l6; No 12 3e-16a33s; No l3, 31s; of A,
3a4a4 l-l6 mould a, 494a4 9-16; standard A, 1-16
434a4 1915: crushed 45z za4 15-16; powdered 7-I6
aiss; granulated, S-l6a42s; cubes, 7-l6a49s
The Washington times., 1894-10-31
DR.. SHADES DISCOVERY
For Consumption Curing Prominent
People.
What They say About the Treatment and
What 1t Is Doing for Them.

THE TIMES reporter has accumulated more
evidence pertaining to DIR. Shade, 1892 Four
teenth street, and his successful treatment Of
the many consumptives than can possibly be
given to the public through the columns Of
THE TIMES for weeks and months to come.
Ex-Congressman Wise, OF Pennsylvania,
says that since taking treatment OF DIR. Shade
for an aggravated form Of lung trouble he
has derived great benefit He says that in
haler OF DIR. Shades certainly is a grand in
vention and does him lots Of good. Mr.. Wise
says he has gained five pounds during the
past month since taking the mineral treat
ment for consumption. He has gone out into
the countryto spend few days on his Virginia
farm, but will return soon to see the doctor
again to be under his immediate care Rev.
Mrs. King, OF Guthrie, Okl.. writes that since
she began DR.. Shades treatment, one year
ago, she does not cough as much and has
gained in weight; is able TO eat everything
and drive forty miles over the prairies with
her husband to his appointments. She fur
ther states that she desired the doctor to send
renewal medicines for her Inhaler, also stat
ing that her chest expansion mad increased so
much that her dressmaker was compelled TO
alter her dress patterns.
Lieut.. Garvin, u. 8. NJ. who is taking the
mineral treatment for consumption. writes
Dr. Shade from his home that he began walk
ing up and down in front of the house a few
rods, but now can walk around three or four
squares without much trouble. Such reports
as these como from prominent and we'll
known people whose lives are being saved
10 their friends and loved ones by DR.. Shades
wonderful discovery. Prominent people that
everybody know in Washington have been
cured Of lung troubles, hemorrhages, etc, by
Dr. Shade, but on account of their family
physicians taking offense il is deemed best
not TO make their names public. for fear Of
offending the dear Teg7tfqy. doctor II a our
duty, anyhow, to spare them the humiliation
of acknowledging DR.. Shades ability as a
specialist. Nobodyneed fear their names will
be published without their consent