davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-24

mar eS Mftb Moore! SD metb ni9t,
mein 9err, .ob sic lie aus ibssr trauz
rtgen Gage befreten lpollen, aber menn
9te es molten, merbe i'd unb metne
Sreunbtn bier Sbnen gerne babel bels
fen 10 ipeit mir f0nnen. giicbt tpobr,
@ntn1a?"
r@epiB," rief biele, yltnb banlit Der
9err lpifle, mo er nnS ftnben faan,
falls er llns bra19t, mollen mir ibn1
ltniere ipateren Ibreiien seben."
Sd banfte ben beiben Wdb6en unb
nottrte mir ibre aoreiien; i'd ipuBte
3par nidt, oh i'd lie nod brauden
tpiirbe, aber 56aben fonnten ite auf
fetnen Salt. SD lpiinf6te ibnen 8etz
Ben bel Slid in Der Gbe unb eing
metnes Meees.
Sum mar td 10 flus mie supor.
Sod tmmer nollte fetn 2t9t In bas
gebeimntbpolle Ounfel fonlmen. 6err
Su53le bate meinen GerOa9t auf oie
Mtrtbfbafterin slt lerfen geiu6t,
Sane bintpteberum perbd9tiste Croft
unb 3ieb Srau Toplinion Der Wiitmiis
lenf9aft inioferne alS bteie BEN M0r<
Der fannie unb ben 0erba6t auf Mib
Moore lenfte. SD permo9te mid
iebo6 3u oieier slnidauuns ni6t 3u be,
febren. @ann unb mo ipiirbe i'd ben
@6linel gu benz @ebeimniB finben?
@itrbe t6 ibn iiberbaupt finben?
Dorlduftg blteb mir ni6tS iibris, ais
gebulbig 5lt marten, Oh 1tidt etipas llu>
porber9eiebenes mid auf bic ri6tise
Spur fibren perbe. Sn3ipii6en oblas
i'd meinen 8erufspflt9ten, bic MIR
ieood iebr piel 3eit sum @riibeln lie<
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-24
Sell bent sieaer !,

60 Iautet ber anfans zines aIten GiebeS. Wette,
betbt es baun: rber i'm Trtumpb einber5ebtw 9as
Subtum BITE 9reiie unb bic drtIide gBelt insen be=
fen 6efratn as beipnbetS Sutreffenb auf Spiteter
MasenbtterS, baS pnrtreff4its unter ben ameritant
f@en Setls unb e&usmttteln sesen Malaria, Sart
leibtstett DpSpepte, 2tberleben, Merppltdt, Sblaf
lpfstet, rbeumatii4e Sdmer5en unb Glter5beidper'
ben. GuG ptrb es auaemein aIs itimutrenpes uni
appetitreisentes Giyt- erten Ranses anertannt @ls
SauamitteI sesen aleret pbrtse 3ufdae bat e8 nt6i
ietnes @let&en. Nerpsie unb i4wd<te Bericnen
beteuen fb ietner NIT befem GrfcIs. 0efcnpaescens
ten, alterSidwaen unb btnfdusen 9euten leiftet ed
rcrtreffiGe Dtenie. @esen bte Gtnflulie uuretner
Suit fGle9ten IrtufDaiier8, unsepobnter Nabrun g.
mtttel Grtdltuns unb uebermnbuns TT eS en wabrea
S@uemtttel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-24
0errell : 4leioertpaarell.

@inige beahtenswertle OHerten III aIeis
Der Waaren bietet g. @oIfien trdbren6 ber
ndhften Sage, unb fpenn eS @ud I'M Gpar.
ia,nfett unb bequen, fitenoe &leteer 81 tban
1T, 10 benutt bic iekt gebotene @elesenbeit.
Rontmt unb beiebt mniere $11, $l3 so uns
$14 25 Mn3iise, bic an SdSnbeit. Mrbeit &C.,
ale gu bteienl Preiie ausSefeuteu, iiber.
treffen.
llner @erfauf BON $40 9ln3iisen 81 $7.s5
fiir Siinslinge bamert fort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-24
Geridteoenes.

9err.it Sai9entii9er, 2 fir rs Gents.
9errer 8albrissan llnterbemben, % gents.
@tnfate geidunlte 9erren gaibentii9er,
8 fir rs Cents.
Sauptqnartier fiir ieibene unterspaare.
Speben erbaIten ein neues 2ager weiaer
Wfanitoba 0iite, hie mir fir $500 berfaufen
Infer 8erfauf bon $500 Derbb Siiten
bauert fort.
eeiOene aSinbior salipple far anaben
uno Ndnner su l5 Gents
Sin ele5antes 9aser BON 3eseai1irmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-24
0eiluua fiir appfidhmsr.e,t.

gs elm Selmittel fur due @rten bon appf5dmer,en
pat f has electric 8tter8 alS unlbertrefft erwies
fen. Gs bewirt etne pauerube eiuns unb ber i&reds
ltdie nero6ie acpji4mers bait 3ur Stnpirfuns ntGt
Stane. gBtr ermabnen Que, BITE eS ansett. ia etne
SlaiHe 6teies treft6en Seilmtels 5u perIaifen uub
e5 9eptGenbat gu prcbtren. Jn Sdaen BON nrpntI6er
Uerippiuns beptrtt ees Mittel serabe5u @unber unb
tpent9e Gdue permbsen thm ldnsere 9eit Su wtbere=
ben. Mau periude eS iofprt. @rpbe Elaidben ,u nur
80 6ents in eer Gan antOntp Drua 80.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-24
0ie idhfilfen @taotsbeh6rbe1

Ule TuWItTWtH SIuUl0UtUUIUtII
baben In ibrer rS6neibigfeit" nun au6
ben 3ampf gegen bic Spiritualiltens
@eiellidloften unb Mebien beeonnen.
Sie e1ihaften tperben nit Der Bes
9riinbung unterbriidt, baB lie ibren
Mitalieoern uno WeSieH geiitigen unb
pbpiii6en S9oben sufiigen; biele gnt,
ideibungen Der Yeb0rbe iinb bonn
&ei6sgeribt aufre1t erbalten norben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-24
6oien! 0uiea! 6Oien /!

Sn 9erren= unb annbensSolen, tpppon mir
ein srobes unb aussetpdbltes Sager fiibren,
baben mir sbeufals cine @reiss9erabiebuns
eintreten lcfien.
Cine 2ot leinene 9plen au $1.25 bas Stiif.
nniere $l.50 Soien berabgeiebt auf $l.l5.
nniere $2.25 9oien berabgeiest auf $1.50
uno $l.75.
llniere $2.75 9oien berabsefest auf $500
unb $2.25.
Hunisre $4.oo sOien bsrabselest aut $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-24
Wt6bel, geppide, Matteu ,e.

I'm, ein neu einseriHtetes 9eim fur bic
@in3iebenben comfortabel nnb gIiiflidb gu
MAIDEN, sebSrt in eriter asibe: fA6ne NSbeI,
Ssppide uno anpere 9ansbaltnnssSesens
ftdnoe. Sn feinem 2aben Der Stast finbet
man ele5antere MDbeI nnD blbi4ere Seps
pide gu 10 r,iebrisent Yreife als bet 3. BoIiion.
Ronmt nnb iber3eugt guH.
sosbsn erbaltsn sime neue ausUabl saI.
tan M6bel, bic iiberan, mo fte gum Bertauf
aasseitellt itnb, popular seiporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-24
Hn6fens Mrnten asnlhe

Die befts SaIbs Der Welt fur 6&nttte, 0ueti&un
sen, G.t@uars, Stsbsr, unb aut'Gusi&Ias, SI.dten
tetten turirt 9dmprrbotben ober fetne 8.,obIuna
8bqtse 3uirtsbsnbstt saranttrt pber has 0slb utri
,uraderrattet. rs Gents ete S3aHteI. Gum 0srfau
Es5rieiaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-24
9antell = &leiOeritoffe.

6ertis semabte Damen Yereals aleiber !;
friiberer Yreis $1.50, jest $1.2O.
Sertig gema4te Donen aIeiber berabs
geiett Don $500 oilf $3.50.
6ertig gema4te Damen &leiber berab,
geiett bon $500 aui $3.50, Sc 90 &leiber gu
$500 unb $500 &leioer su $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-24

- Das San Intonio @itps8ier lit
elm abiolut reine8 9opfens unb Wtolss
getrdnt bon iiarfem 8oblenidure Sc,
bait unb baber angenebm pridelnbem
WabIgeidmad.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-24
Tortmdbren6e
Pses -Efnaessiguaggen bel |. Vahsaa.


SB1ab onm Ale nno nmt Die gon S wa6r, bic mir Gu tn!
sfe Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-24
Wolflons aufgepnbte 9ameu>6iite

peroen lett gum balben Yreiie nerfauft
9alt gnh lest einsn SAILOR -9ut, fpabrenb
er - btIts TT. Beiebt uniere neuen &eiies
quite: Sabt Sud aud nniere renen @olums
bta, Safion Barf, 2eenaro nnb &nor Siite
tn Naph 8rotpn nno f4ipars seteen, eie fir
10, 20, 30 Gents nnb anfiparts 3il baben itnb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-24
CONNER : gEaareu !!

SAGE @tngbans nur 1917 Gents.
3ebbbr 8pnsbams, berabge1ebt auf l5 @s.
Garbige Dtnitb Muiter AT 81 80.
Jransoliihe Srsanoies, berabselett BON
40 auf % @ents.
Sarbtge Organizes, berabse1ebt auf 10 gs.
Smportirte farbige 8atttite, 6srabae1ebt
BON 35 ltub 40 Gents auf % Gents.
35 nnb 90 Gents 0fouHelines gu 18 @ts.
@emuiterter @repDn su l9 Gents.
Srnporttrte tppllene @baGtes su IS Gents.
@ans polleue @balies au 46 gents.
Waid Seibe !!
Sett iit Die 3eit. nm @elb gu iparen. @ar,
tet niht mebr ldnger, ionoera fault iekt.
Der Erets Der SeibenBeuse tit auf b,m Der
Goltpn Wiare berabgelegt porben. &Dn1mt
3etttg, UNI bic erfte gbance al baben.
Surab itnb Snbta 8afhs Seibe, berab.
selebt bon rs auf So Cents.
gSal4 4.Setoe, berabspiett bon so auf 40 Gs
@enutterte @binas, berabeelest bon 40
ailf 29 Gents.
$l.OO Seibe, berabseiebt auf % Gents,
uno so Gents Seioe iebt gu At Gents.
9anotiider5eug, Serbtettea ,c.
Ganep unb tpeibe Serbietten su 8 @ents
bas Stiid.
9ud 9amast rnb garfil6e Sanbtiider
gu % @ents.
Mlrieiasr 8ettsl l1eber3iise gu ~ unb 81. l8.
8aoe>N >Nu5iiye! 8aoe=Musige!
&ommt unb befidtist unier srobes eaaer
bon fertts senta1ten 8are. .@n3iisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-24
9amea 1uo &inoer> >Wlaslin. 2eua.

Oamea gercalesEaillen, tpertb $l.25, bers
'eeiett euf $1.O0.
soebsn erbalten 200 Dutenb Damien
@au5e Safen, bic 20 Cents bringen iollten !;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-24
Or. priee's Cream 8afins pomoer.
@eltssnsHellmnas Mehail(e anh 9iplom.

9ie bielise gitpsgrauerei bat es
peritanben, ibr Mbfab @ebiet bon
Sabr 3u Sabr in eritaunli9er Weife
AT erpeitern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-24

DR.. price's Cream Bafine peweey
sSaHe @elt.ausfellunss ams,ei&nmms.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-24


Ginipanberunss.S .Snfpeftor In Buffalo, ,idreibt
tuie folgt; sSon ,neinen &inbertabren an
litt i'd on 2eberperidleiniuns. Doftor.
rejepte unb Patsntniebi3insu balfen MIR nur
poriibersebeub. Sd ina6te einen Berfu4
NIT DR.. Bierce's Pleasant Pellets, trbeui
t4 uier5ebn Gage lang Gbenbs bret, mad bsna
Wt,ttasetien 3tpei, lllb tpdter 5tpei Monate
Ions ieben Gag ein Piuaeu nabni. Geitbem
babe Id tn feds Monaten nm tedsunb,pan.
sts Pfunb 3usenommen unb bin seiiinber
als ts, felt neiuer Sinbbeit. Die Gdlafris.
.elt unO bas nnbebaslide @efibl mad BEN
9nsn babsn gang aufsebSrt.
adtnnssUollit Sbr
AZH N02e>v
S". e'aa'sn sin~aHssruHas.snip.,tor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-24
4 De tu6eIidje,s Nrte,s

N00sssySW WkseSe
bon &ranfbeit unb
unpdblidfeit finb BON
nntbdttsfeit ber 9eber
ab3uleitsli. Nppetit.
Y mangel, ,5artleibisleit,
. &opfiueh, periduerter
Wagen, fanres &nf.
ftoben. Berbaumngs.
befdmerben ober Dps.
psptie fnb bic 6olsen BON
ueridtein,ter 0eber.
9crr 8 o bn u. Be-
III nrrh Ser Gtootew
The evening world., 1894-09-17
OFF FOR THE CONVENTION.
Left Over DeieEntes and Uniformed
Corps Left To-day.

The Grand Central Station was
crowded all morning with delegates,
friends OF delegates and the rank and
file Of organizations anxious to make
a showing at Saratoga. The enthusiasm
was Of the liveliest kind and cheers for
Morton were heard on every side. No
one else seemed, outwardly at least, to
have friend.
Very few Of the big guns were left
over from Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day OF last week, so that familiar faces
were not seen this morning. There were
some of the left-overs, however. who did
not think II beneath their dignity TO go
were Congressman Lemuel Ely Quigg,
who brought his wife along to see the
fun: John Wanamaker, eG-Judge Robert
son. Leader Eisenwebber, ex-Collec'or
ers and Conrad Alheidt. They went up
on the $50 o'clock train. About thirty
delegates went with them.
The only uniformed corps to put in an
appearance was the Lincoln Pioneers
OF the Eighth Assembly District. They
a neat appearance with their bun hats
and Morton banners, Before the de
parture of the 1910 train, upon which
they embarked, the Catholic Protectory
band played a number OF lovely airs
The band also went along, with the Pho.
The oficials of the Grand Central Sta.
ton are satisfied that there will be q
big rush in the afternoon. Trains will
start for saratoga at ]. $50 and 62
tached to each. There will be no dim
Guilty, however, In taking care OF all who
desire TO 20 along
The evening world., 1894-09-17
ASSAULTED A BABY.
Three-nnd-a-Half- Lizzie
Waters n Fiend's Victim.

Lizzie Waters, the pretty golden
haired, blue-eyed. three and "A half year
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Waters, OF 5O7 Washington street, ia at
the home OF her parents in a precarious
condition, the result of the brutal assault
committed in broad daylight yesterday
by an unknown man, for whom the
police of the Macdougal street station
are searching.
The man met the child not far from
her home, between II and ~ o'clock
yesterday morning. and through a pre-
text OF buying candy for her decoyed
her into a lot In King street, between
Washington and West streets
The description OF the man as fur
nished by people who saw him with
Lizzie, Is that he Is heavily built, with
a black mustache, and about thirty
eight years old. He is rather cookbook
ing. and he was dressed in a dark suit
OF clothes.
Shortly before o'clock Mary Grit, a
little girl living in the nelghborhood,
was walking through King street, near
Washington. when she saw Lizzie lying
among lot OF big boxes. She was cry
Ing bitterly, and hardly able to walk
Mary carried the little one to her home
The child. between her sobs, told what
had occurred and Or. Nolan of Charl-
ton street. was summoned. He and Po-
lice Surgeon Van keuren declared that
the child was dangerously injured, and
1t was a question II she ever recovered.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
Do YOU WEAR CLOTHING?
A Method TO Obtain Them at "A
Wholesale Figure.

Judging from the volume Of our bust
ness, we do not think there is much in
the cry Of hard times" a member of
the firm OF Hammerslough Bros. said
at their large establishment, Blocker
and Greene streets. to-day to an Even
ing World reporter. TT is true other
firms have complained. but we have no
reason to do So"
There In a good reason for the large
business tne Hsmmerslough Bros. are
doing. They manufacture their own
goods snd. selling them direct to the
consumer, can put them in at a figure
that Is amazingly low. Imagine a COM
plete suit Of clothes for so. That's the
price. Their retail establishment has no
expense. and as a result the consumer
obtains the benefit OF the wholesale
rate, Their three factories. at Newark,
trade
Tho fail and winter styles this year"
Mr.. Hammerslough said differ consid-
erabiy from last year. Sack coats will
be worn more and will be longer in cut,
while trousers will be narrower. Over
coats will also be cut longer.
mo, We were not affected by the re-
cent strike. as none OF our goods are
made IN sweat,shops. but come from our
Their branch house at the corner OF
Broadway and Rector street has done
a large business, US the general public
have become well acquainted with the
fact that they sell better goods az a
lower ngure than any other housa In
~A-~ tttSs -" 49, "
The evening world., 1894-09-17
FOUGHT BESIDE THE DYING.
Two brothers Forgot Their Mother
In Their Hatred.

Two brothers, George Walker twenty
six years old. of IS West Third street,
Mount Vernon. and Frank Walker,
this city. presented a sorry spectacle
when arraigned before Justice Mcmahon,
in Iorkville Police Court to-day.
Through their earnest pleadings and
appeals to the Judge, in which they said
their mother was dying at her home,
they were allowed TO go home. after
having received a severe lecture.
George charged Frank with assault
and Frank charged George with mayhem.
The story as told Judge Mcmahon Is as
follows:
The parents of the two young men
reside at 500 Second avenue. The mother
has been IN poor health for several
condition became serious. A few days
ago the attending physician declared
she could not live many days longer. A
message informing him of the critical
condition OF his aged mother was sen:
TO the elder son. George, whose home is
in Mount Vernon.
George came in yesterday afternoon
and with the other members OF the fam.
bedside OF the sick woman. In a few
moments Frank came in. As soon as
he saw his brother George he made a
wild rush for him attempting to strike
him with his fists. George retaliated
and In twinkling they were engaged
In fierce night, A policeman was sum
moned and they were locked up.
The two brothers were seen to leave
the courtroom shaking hands this morn
ing, having declared OFF their old-tim'
hatred, which was the cause OF III,
trouble. They FASTENED home, hopinl
they would not be too late.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
TWO DELINQUENT HUSB AMOS
Lawless Left His Wife on a Park
Bench and Disappeared.
Goldstein's Trunk Returned from
Chicago, but He Is Missing.

Mrs. Lawless called at Police Head
quarters this morning and asked the
police to look for her husband, John
Lawless. She said that she and her
husband arrived from Hartford by boat
yesterday morning
After getting off the boat they wan
dered around for a while until they
came to a downtown park. There he
left her and told her to sit on a bench
until he returned She waited from $
o'clock in the morning until 5 In the
afternoon. but he did not come back
Lawless Is a cooper and came TO New
York in search OF work. His wife thinks
he was arrested for drunkenness.
Mrs. Abraham Goldstein called at
Police Headquarters this morning with
inquiries concerning the whereabouts
OF her husband. who left his home 30
Ludlow street to go to Chicago about
"A month ago to look for work.
II successful he intended sending for
his family. While In Chicago he stop
Scheinfeld. at 1888 North Ashland
avenue.
Ten days ago his wife received tele-
gram saying that he was coming back
to New York. and few days later his
trunk arrived, but he has not been
heard from.
His wife says that she had telegraphed
and written to Schienfeld. but had re-
ceived no answer.
Goldstein Is a tailor, forty years old
and has family of nine children.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
ACCUSED BY HIS DAUGHTER
Michael PietrOxiIIn Arrested ON n
Most Rcinous Char e.

Michael Pietrozilla. fifty years old. OF
2Si North Second street. was held In the
Lee Avenue Court. Williamsburg. to-
day. on a charge of crimlnally assault
Ing his eleven-year-old daughter Maria.
The girl was turned over to the custody
OF the Chlldrens Society.
PietroLilla's wife left him about a
month ago, and has not been heard of
since. According to Maria he has
abused her continually. and threatened
to XIII her II she ever said word to
any one. To demonstrate his blood
thirsty disposition, he would string the
child up by the thumbs, and beat her
with whip, every day or so. she de-
clAres.
Yesterday morning Maria ran away
from home. and visited her aunt, who
lives In the nefghborhood. She told her
everything, and the woman took her to
the Bedford avenue station. where the
child repeated her story to Capt. Short
Detectives Campbell and Hayes were
sent around to arrest the man. His
apartments are in the cellar at the ad-
dress given, and when the detectives
arrived he was sound asleep. Pietro-
Eilla's nelghbors made no demonstra-
tion, Whatsoever. but watched the off,
GERS lead him away with perfect indif-
ference.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
SHOT AND KILLED HIS WIFE.
Crime of s. A. Fitzpatrick Attrib-
uted to Temporary Insanity.


PHILADELPHIA. Sept 17.-Samuel
A. fitzpatrick. a son of the ex-Superin-
tendent of the House OF Correction,
fatally shot his wife, Rosa, at an early
hour yesterday morning in their house
at Tacony. No cause except temporary
insanity can be assigned for the deed
Mrs Fitzpatrick belonged to a well-known
family OF Hoboken. A number OF her
relatives from that place visited her
Saturday night. and a party was given
in their honor.
Fitzpatrick, who is a sober and re-
spected man, danced with his wife and
appeared to be In good spirits Imme-
diately after the departure OF the guests
he drew a pistol and shot his wife in
the abdomen. She died few hours
later, Edward Price heard the report OF
the pistol, and rushed into the house
In attempting 10 wrest the weapon
from Fitzpatrick, Price received a slight
wound in the arm.
few moments before her death, Mrs
Fitzpatrick made "A will. leaving her for.
tune OF $40 600 to her seven children.
| Fitzpatrick Is under arrest, but does not
seem to realize what he has done.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
RAID ON READING STOCKS.
Sugar and the General Market
Also Open Lower.
Prices Improve Later in the Day,
but Trade Is Dull.

The feature of speculation In the early
trading was a drive against the Read
ing securities, due to the publication OF
the reorganization plan, which provides
for an assessment of per cent. on
both the stock and preference bonds in
the event OF a failure to subscribe to the
collateral trust 5s. with the alternative
OF a foreclosure under the general mort
gage. The stock dropped 7-s to IS SIS,
first preferences 3-s to 80 is, and third
preferences 3 to II.
Slmultane Jusly with the raid on Read
Ing. Sugar was attacked. and yielded
"a to 100 IL, ex dividend of . per
cent The bears had threatened this
raid for a week, and apparently met
with little opposition.
The general list ruled steady for a
time, but later yielded IA to i5-s per
American Cotton oil 5-S, to 80 IL; Bur.
lington & quincy 5-s, to 10 Ia; Lead
l-s to 40 Isl Lead preferred |, to 81 81;
St. Paul 10, to IS S-s, and Dlstillers IL,
to 10 3-S. Chicago Gas was a notable
exception, rising Ia. to Y.
Money easy at l per cent. on call.
The fall in the bank reserves for some
on the monetary situation, and as the
banks still have surplus of nearly
$50 0OO. 900. 1t is quite probable that low
rates of interest will continue to prevail
for some time to come.
Foreign exchange quiet and firm. The
amount of bills which accumulated over
Sunday was only fair. Rates are 4.s5 1-2
50 "a for bankers 60-day bills and
4. Sc IA a 1856 1-2 for demand
Commercial bar silver declined to
SO rs and Mexican dollars to SO Is. Bar
silver in London fell to 20 7-l6d. per
ounce.
The stock market settled down a lit
tie further and then took an upward
start. the shorts having manifested a
disposition to cover. The dealings, how
ever, were lifeless and confined entirely
to the room traders.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
SHARP BREAK IN COTTON.
Cereals Also Weak, with Wheat
Near the Low Record Mark.

-'SAsa s'N LIZ" EtccoTu
There was considerable excitement
at the Cotton Exchange this morning
owing to the unexpectedly heavy de-
cline In Liverpool futures, prices there
falling off about 4 points, equal to about
10 points here, with spot cotton about
Lied. lower The receipts at the ports
were also heavy.
Under these bearish influences our
market opened about 7 points lower, as
follows; October $50 SOL November,
S5S 657; December. 6.63; January,
April, 6;s6; May, 6.s2 a 6.93. Sales on
first call were 1900 bales.
There was weak local wheat mar
ket and little pressure to sell, while
the foreign markets were not of a char
acter to inspire confidence. With this
mornings break. prices are within 3-4
cents of the lowest, with December sell
ing at SO 3-4 cents, which Is the lowest
price touched in about five weeks. Sep
TENDER sold at 81 Is. Corn was about
80 cent lower, December selling here at
g "a cents and May &c rs cents, but at
Chicago, May was 3-8 cent higher, SELL
ing early at SO 3-s cents, but falling off
rapidly on free selling. Oats sold at
81 cents here, slight decline from
Saturdays close.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
SEARCHING FOR A DIAMOND.
1t Fell to the Roadway from q
womans bonnet.

The corner OF One Hundred and Tenth
street and Lenox avenue has been tenn
porarily transformed into diamond
field. This morning men and boys were
taking up handouts OF dirt and sitting
them through their hands. eagerly
watching for glittering stone to catch
their eye.
Herbert Gordon, manager for Theodore
Gordon, OF 1919 West Fourteenth street,
was driving Saturday night with a
friend. Her bonnet became unfastened
and a valuable diamond pin dropped
on the roadway. Yesterday Mr.. Gordon.
assisted by score OF friends. hunted
In vain, for 1t. The search is being kept
up to-day.