davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

on THE STOCK ENtfR.>bf-
A desire to cover shorts sent coal stocks up
when the market opened to-day, and. after some
variations. their closing quotations show decided
advances. The bulk II trading in them was a., a.,
cidedy reduced. Delaware and Hudson. on i.-fl
shares closed at l23l2. the highest price 81 thc
dav and a gain of | q points. Lackawanna sou
Al one time at 1891 but receded at the close to
les showing a net gain II Ia Reading was nIlh
on little or nothing done with its hnal Pre-" =
above that Of yesterday, at l'%- 'eniai 81
\ew-Jersey led the group. furnishing over lI."D
shares to the trading After iuctuatng within
-. points. its final quotation was Ia above
Yesterdays at 94h. The Changers stood up
well all dag until the September earnings 81 ~.
Paul Ga net decrease OF SlblooSj were ANNOUNCED,
sharp attack was then made upon IT ana
Northwestern. and the others rcceded IN sym
patty. Northwestern is an investment STOCK
vet it was heavily sold on the theory mat IT'S
showing would be worse than st. PauIS. II
lost . points going to 1914. St Paul closed =
lower AT COZ These two stocks contributed over
81 900 shares to the days business Rock island
and Burlington showed fractional losses. Inc
selling in them appeared 10 De Ioi t"e s"o'' a.
count
American Sugar Retiring was the most active
stock Of the day. 1895 shares being done. II
was weak at the opening but. notwithstanding
tho heavy offerings IL showed considerable re-
sistancc: 50 much. indeed that the bears finally
became impressed with the idea that there was
inside buying despite the bearsh points which
had come from the same source Inc result was
that they covered. and that the stock showed
strength subsequently. 1t closed at S41s, net
loss Of only H. after fluctuations within the mar
row limits Of points
generally attracted little notice-save, possibly.
Chicago Gas which IN nearly 10000 shares gained
u at "a AT the close the market was Irregular
on 1851 shares SOLO $50
No Government securities were traded In to-
day. but quotations advanced. closing as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
RICHMOND TERMINAL. REORGANIZATION

- WALL STREET
NEW YORK. November lst. 1884.
To NIL Holders Of our Rcorgnuizmt lion Re
ccipts for securities of the Richmond and
West Point Terminal Railway and Ware
house Company. Richmond and DnnVillr
Rntiroad Company and system, Enst Ten
nesscc. Virginia nnd Gcorx Ia Railway COM
pany md >yntem;
On ant after November "a sha. be prepared -
ceve Reorganization Certificates Tor conversion into
securities. provided IN the plan Of lrganzaton
Each holder deliver 20 all REORGANIZATION Cor
tncaes by him for the various old securities which
will be scheduled c1nsoila,el 10y hundred
schedules be tnren IN 10y each business day
and securities IN exchange. VIII be delivered
the following day
All Reorganization Certificates unless TO bearer.
MUST RE iNpOKSED IN BLANK. AMI II stock Is de-
sired IN other than that appearing the face
II tn, Reorganization Certificate. Is assignment must be
acknowledged before Notary Public attcsed by some
person satisfactory To-
The bonds Tor $1,000 each Persons entitled 20
fractions a bonl - share may either sell the
fractions to US 90 VIII sell them such
may necessary "ntitle them entire bond
entire share.
Holders transmitting REORGANIZATION Certificates bv mall
vii, please whether they wish sell buy such
fractions and wh,hr they wish tn securities sent
by registered mail or hv express az their expense
DRf.NEi, MORGAN ~ co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
TO the First Mortgage Bondhoiders
James River Valley Railroad Co

tn. Ronlholicra' Protective Committee announce mat
holders ~ SOS pa value * the FIRST mortgage
r,,i. have signed the Agreement Of March L. 1919
and have deposited their bonds WIN 'ne '"''e' '
v,r,ror. 90 and the engraved certificates issued by
s,,d Trust COMPANY in exchange for same have been
r.r-rr, nj, the NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Bondhollers who have signed the agreement should
30 -, and make deposit - their bonds with the United
e,.,.s Marriage Company % Cedar street Now York
-. >,,.,rher lat lsD, - after their sigma
,r.s 10 the and tho deposit of their bonds
VIII n. sub,cc; penalty OF i've dollars per bond IN
les. the penalty each particular Gaze Is waived oS inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

the run against Gen. Cutcheon six years
ago, and was defeated, but will try it again
against N. John Avery. the present incum-
bent, renominated. Mr.. Hudson Is a vet
eran Of the famous fourth Michigan cav
airy. and participated in the capture Of
JEFF. Davis.
Levi T. Grimm has been renominated in
the Detroit district to run against John b.
vide the Dickinson and Campau, the re-
fierce and anti-referee, factions, and were
the republicans united he might be defeated,
even with 5000 or 1900 democratic major
ity to help him through. Carliss however,
Is Of the Pingree faction In the republican
party. and his nomination will draw the
line between the Pingrees and the McMil-
lans. Under tie circumstances Griffin
stands a pretty good chance to be reelected.
Congressman Justin r. Whiting Of the
seventh, who led the fight against referee
ism In the state convention and was so
emphatically sat down upon by Dickin-
will go to Washington Before leaving, in
an interview, he disclaimed any animosity
against Fisher, in fact declared that IL
his health permitted he would go on the
stump for the democratic ticket
Gov. Mckinley wihJ visit Michigan this
week. He will speak In Detroit and jackson
Thursday and in this city Friday.
Assistant Secretary, of State Uhl will re-
turn to Michigan next week for two weeks
on the stump. DateS for Vice President
Stevenson. Speaker Crisp and the other
Dickinson himself, it, Is understood. will
take the stump the latter part of the
month, and make half "a dozen or more
speeches, IfIi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

shcvels. and is stored by automatic ma
chinery. The main building is of brick 50
by ~ feet, and H. feet high, having a
capacity of 2D,tI0 bushels of grain. There
is in addition a warehouse for bav and
straw. with capacity of l, 100 tons. 1t is
said 10 be the most convenient plant in the
country. y switch from the main line of
the baltimore and Ohio road runs along the
west size Of the building. This splendid
pant has just been completed by the reor-
SanizSd firm of g s. Daish & Son. which
was incorporated in April last with a
capital OF $4,000. Mr.. John b. Daish is
president.
In conversation with Star reporter, Mr..
Daish said: While we have not the largest
grain elevator in the country by any
means yet We have the most convenient
enc. Every piece of machinery that we
have put into the plant is calculated to
facilitate the handling of the commodities
In which we deal We have, as you see, a
good long switch on the west side of the
buildings. everything is weighed on track
scales and the grain Is manipulated entirely
by machinery, until 1t Is taken out of the
bins and put into sacks. For the past five
years we have been studying elevators their
construction ana the most improved appli-
ances for handling grain. Whenever it has
become necessary for one of the firm to
visit the large cities of the east and west
the grain elevators have been visited and a
knowledge OF the experience of other people
has placed us in position to secure not only
the most improved machinery, but also to
have II located in the most convenient man.
ner.
I'VE conduct both a wholesale and retail
business. Our supplies are drawn chiefly
from Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Illinois.
In the first three of these states we have
our hay presses and employ grain buyers,
while we are represented by two gentlemen
on the Chicago board OF trade This en-
ables us to get our supplies from first hands.
there being practically but one man between
the farmer and the consumer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
a BIG GRAIN ELEVATOR,
An Important Addition to Washing
toms Commercial Facilities.

Washington is surely making her way into
the ranks 81 the progressive business cities
Of the country. despite the idea that there
is no commercial future for the capital.
The latest addition to the advantages of
modern methods here is the great grain
elevator built by Messrs. S. S. Daish & Son
Qncorporated). at the junction of Florida
and Delaware avenues northeast, adjoining
the New York avenue freight yard of the
Baltimore and Ohio road. Grain has hither-
to been handled in this city by the old
method OF sackirg and carting. being often
shoveled into wagons and dumped into hop
pers at the warehouse. This new elevator
however. affords the most modern improve
ments in this direction, and marks great ad-
vance in this line of business. The grain is
taken out of the cars by steam power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

make a difference. or II a different man
was nominated now. But Stevenson Is too
much identified with the convention and
Its work to be successful lie has practi-
cally announced that ne viii withdraw and
the democrats are looking around for an
other candidate. The republics ms have
nominated In this district Recorder James
r. Stewart OF Newark. a strong man end a
good candidate.
In the third district there seems to be
censlderable' opposition 10 Congressman
Geissenhainer especially I'm Somerset conn
". Some members of his party are against
MIN ana the republicans are doing ali they
can TO foment the trouble that has been
brewing for some little time. The republic
can candidate against him Is Rcniamin +
howell He was for years the surrogate
or Middlesex county and has a large per
sonai acquaintance all over the district.
ne Is prominent banker and will give
Geissenhainer a good fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
paign to try to induce him to support koib

paign to try to induce him to support Kolb
for governor and had failed.
Every county in the seventh district gave
n atorities for Kolb at the state election,
but benson being a free silverte and anti
Cleveland man. party leaders say he is the
only democrat who stands any show of car
rying the district. He has many friends
among populists and republicans. but is
finding strong opposition I'm the person Of
NJ. w. Howard, populist nominee.
II ex-President Harrison and Gov. Nc
Kinley go to Tennessee to speak, as has
been reported they would, 1t Is probable
they will also come down in Alabama and
make speeches in the fourth and ninth dis
tricts in behalf of the republican nominees,
as they have already been invited and urged
to come
The political atmosphere is very murky
in Alabama just now, and II Is difficult to
predict just what the election will bring
forth. The chances of the anti-democrats
Tor success in any of the districts seem to
depend entirely on how well the fusion plan
can be carried out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Nc cling of the American Board Of
Commissioners.

The American board of commissioners FOR
foreign missions cpened its annual meet
ing at Madison, Wis. Wednesday afternoon
at the Congregational Church. President
{. X. Adams OF the state university de-
llVered the address of welcome. to which
Richard s. StCrrs, DID, LID. of Brook
lyn, n. Y, made response
me treasurer report showed the total
cost OF mission work was s61s. les: secre-
taries salaries, expenses. &C, slISg.; net
cost OF publications., SIOJCG. and of admin
lstration, s9.i1S; total expenses for the
year, S7S3.05l.
Inc receipts for the year-Donations
s sS JUS; legacies, $685. its; Asa Otis legacy,
$3.50: interest on permanent fund. 81 .sGl:
1oIal, s'oo, ID: debt, August 81, 1884. SIG
SiI: total, ss2I.37o.
IN the evening the annual sermon was
preached by Rev. DIR. T. Eaton Clapp of
Manchester, y. H., and in 1t the speaker
urged loyalty of all churches to the mission
movement, A public reception I'm the state
mouse followed. The governor. Justices of
tne supreme court, Senator Villas ex-Sen-
ator Spooner and their wives acted as the
receiving party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
Indians Do Not Like SoIdieriou

The last member of troop l., sixth cavalry,
was discharged at Fort Omaha Wednesday.
This is the Indian company known as the
Casey scouts, the only instance of the kind
in United States history. 1t seems to be
clearly demonstrated that the members do
not take kindly to soldier life, and are not
as contented as they were in the more in
dependent life as scouts, and as the time
has arrived when they receive their dis
charge under the law, they have taken ad-
Vantage OF the opportunity. BY the dis
charge, Major Frecht, senior major of the
regiment. now at Fort Mckinley is left
without command. In recent changes
Major Frecht was not assigned to anv most
and Just what will become of him is a
mystery to himself and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
WHAT A RELIEF.
MRS. IEYroN FotND A CURE FOR HER
TROUBLE AFTER SEVERAL YEARS

MIS- Jennie PeytSl. the wife of Mr.. A. rcyton.
an employe cf the W. and a.. cnhle line. who
sides AT No. 81 81. soutl west. tells episode
In her life. Witch at hrst waS a dark cloud. hut
has ended with silver lining.
She says: 1 have been uouhlcd with an affection
Of the throat for about eight years. II felt dry
and continually had = sensation Is 81 a lump In
my threat which would almost ch.ke me- and
would frequently prosoke spells Of coughug and
persistent attempts az nmoving o.. until nj last
lump OF phlegm would he dislclesd. and With o..
removal would come Temporary f.,.iing Of relief
TO be again r-neNcd in a short time. q was er-
tremely wearing on me. AID made my life miSer-
able. had been treated by rh, si,ians With hot
little no bsteft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
The Baltimore Convention.
Many Policy Men Arrested.

A raid upon a policy shop in Ensor street,
Baltimore. Thursday afternoon by the
police resulted in the capture of thirty
seven men - white and black - hackers,
walking books" and players of the game
Several books" and about $5S In cash were
also secured. The prisoners are held in
$1,000 bond each for court TheSnew law
affects alike hackers and players of policy,
and. the present grand jury Is making
strenuous efforts to break up gambling in
all it's phases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
A TROLLEY WIRES PERIL.
1t Becomes Crossed With Police Wires
and Burns Out the Service.

From the Philadelphia Press
trolley wire which was crossed with a
police telephone wire at 18th and Master
streets, in the twelfth district, oyercharged
the telephone wires with the electric cur
rent and number OF policemen were
severely shocked as they went to the boxes
to report. A vivid flash drove House Sergt.
Dupervin out of his room while he was re-
celVlng the reports of his men, and also
burned out all the fuses of the telegram
and telephone Instruments
The officers shocked were: Patrolmen
William Ieage-, who was incapacitated
from further duty for the night; John Har-
per, George Fries and W. WetheryiIle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

ton !" is a powerful, in
MIGRATING tonic and a soothing and strength
ening nervine, purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless It regulates and promotes all the
proper functions Of womanhood, improves
digestion, enriches. the blood, dispels aches
and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and re-
stores health and vigor. For every ''female
complaint" it is the only remedy SO sure
that it can be guaranteed. If 1t doesn't
cure. you have your money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
Charges Against n Candidate.

An effort will be made at the annual
meeting of the Pennsylvania grange in De-
cember to depose Worthy Lecturer Altman.
the peoples party candidate for governor
for using his Office to make him votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
Was 1t Sickness in the Familys

WINS IL Sickncss In the Family5
From Puck. .F-.
Officer McNabb-"What's the trouble
Biu?"
Ofhcer Henessy-'T Just went across de
way ter git me Sunday morning cocktail,
an I'm blamed II de place amt closed up
tight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

times were SO acute as
to render life a burden. I
began using DIR. Pierce's
FavOrite Prescription. I
used seven bottles in as
many months and de-
rived so much benefit
from it and the home
treatment recommend.
cd in his Treatise on
Diseases of Women. that
l wish every woman
throughout our land,
suffering in the same
way, may be induced to
give your medicines and
Treatment q fair trial"
"Favorite Prescrip-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

To NM LADY PATRONS:
Not advertising in the daily papers many In
lulrics have come 10 know IL am sim Ia an. city
lies. on 4 ST., 1881. where you VIII find the same
preparations you have been using for the past
year L am gratified 10 know they are appre-
,iated aud that my patrons my best adVer-
tlsers. This Is why 1 am seldom before the
public.
To those who have not used my preparations 4
Will SAY, give them a trial. and IL not found as
funded.
My ''DERMA PASCA." or life Of the skin has no
equal for nsmoving tan. moth. wrinkles. Ny
ELDER BLOSSOM FACE LOTION whitens the
skin. removes pimples, blackhcnds. freckles aud
other facial blcmishes. l have testimonials
from ladies in this city, which can be seen al
my parlors.
To show my appreciation for past favors
DIAMOND RING Will. BE GIVEN To SONIF
LrCkY PURCHASER IN THE COMING FEW
WEEKS.
Ny prepara tions are WARRANTED 10 CoNTAIS
NEITHER MERCURY, ARSENIC. LEAD. BIS
NTH. ANTHONY OR ANY OTHER DELE
Maria j. Gushing, M. D.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

Thomas Bailey Aldrich and l.. p. Pierce
are preparing to leave Vancouver for the
orient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

ONH HNJo1S
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eAectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in ip
effects, prepared only from the mos.
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Fl gs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles BY all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substi ate.
CAL .rORNiA re SYRUP co
'7y rfEe ~ 80. ;.~av. NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
MADE LIFE a BURDEN.

MISS g. +. CRAWFORD, of Limestone, Me-.
writes: For years l suffered monthly from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

The charges recently brought against Con-
gresham W. III. benson. democratic nomi-
nee In the seventh district, that he had sold
out to the Kolbites and the populIsts during
the state campaign for 500 were investi-
gated by the district committee. which met
here this week. and as no tangible evidence
could be produced to sustain them. benson
was exonerated and will remain as the
nominee or the democracy. benson was be-
fore the committee and denied the charges
In toto, explaining that the 800 he got
through Taubeneck was from johnson and
Spear of Colorado in the interest of the free
silver campaign In Alabama. benson said
he was willing to abide the action OF the
committee and II they saw fl to pull him
down. and put UP some other nominee he
would eheerfully support the man SO named.
Col. Denscn's explanation was accepted and
q letter was also produced from w III
Skasgs, chairman of the Kolbite-populist
campaign committee during the state cam
paign, stating that he had made several ef-
forts TO confer with benson during the cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
The Senatorial Outlook,

race for the election to the senatorial seat
to which Gov. Rich pointed him upon
the death of Senator Stockbridge. The re-
publican candidates for the legislature from
this city are all against him. and if elected
will vote for Burrows. The fact that he
lost his own city in caucus and convention
will be used with deadly effect against him.
He is campaigning with Gov. Rich, and Is
making a general canvass of the state but
1t will help him little, IL any. He hasn't the
money to make winning fight, while Bur-
rows, though he has not money of his own,
mas plenty of money back of him. in addi-
ton to his wide reputation as a states
man. S. S. Odds IS as usual working in the
dark, and not until the time comes to
count the votes will it be Known how his
chances stand. Jay Hubbell will in all
probability control the upper peninsula
vote and even IL not elected himself. he will
play an important part IN the election by
the delivery of his votes at the cpportune
time. Ex-Congressman James ODonneII
of Jackson Is showing symptoms of en-
tering the race. but as yet his boom has
not assumed tangible form.
All the congressional nominations have
now been made on the democratic side. In
this district Gen. l.. G. Rutherford of this
city has been nominated to make the run
against VIM. Alden Smith. Were it not
that populists have candidate and are
making an active canvass, Rutherford
would probably be elected and he may be
as 1t is.
He is the only democrat ever elected de-
partment commander of the Michigan
Grand Army and would capture almost the
solid soldier vote In the district He Is a
good speaker and will go out among the
farmers and worklngmen and be one of
them while Smith is campaigning in broad
cloth and patent leather shoes, and has to
contend with the disadvantage of being a
railroad attorney. Ruthei ford, by the way,
is an anti-referee. Last spring at a meet
ing of the Jefferson Club, after the spring
election. he offered a resolution thanking
Dickinson for the magnificent wreck he
had made Of the Michigan democracy.
Bartworth, the democratic nominee in the
second district, and Carleton. in the sew
enth, are also pronounced In their anti-sen-
timents.
Some Congregational Nominations.
In the eleventh district n. B. Hudson of
Mancelona has been nominated. He made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25

Do not wear impermcable and tight fitting hats
that construct the blood vessels Of the scalp Use
Halls Hair Remover occasionally, and you will not
be bald.