davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

their opponsnta Only good goal tend.
ing. on the part Of Mcdonald
kept them from scoring. Several times
isid. but sharp work and good team play Ia ' on
the part Of the isla nders sent IL back again
Every time il came to close scrap there were
more Of the black Jerseys In the muss than
there were red The Gothamites seemed to
stand the strain Of the hard game better than
the brotheriy lovers, and 40 Q result they had
the rubber In their sticks most Of the time, but
no goals were made for . considerable length
Of time.
ACCIDENT TO PLAYKh.
During this part Of the game the first acct.
dent occurred. Hirshneld Of the navy team
fell and hurt his leg and was obliged to leave
the field. A man was taken from the other
team to balance.
The Marine Band put in an appearance dur
ing the second half and took their place in the
game with strains Of sweet music. Once in q
while, though, the ball went into their midst
aud there was fun a. they cleared out of the
way. As lacrosse players the Marine Band are
not in it," They do not know the FIRST princi-
pies OF the game and stand in need OF practice
A few minutes interval occurred after Hirsh-
fields accident, but when play was begun it
was with vengeance. The navy men seemed
TO realize they had to take decided brace.
ANOTHER GOAL roR M'cLArN.
The game went the other way just the same,
for within . minute Of the time She ball was
faced McClain got il and threw his third suces-
sive goal. Score, 81.
STATEN ISLAND WINS BY TO L
A few little scraps occurred, but nothing
serious took place, ani taking it altogether the
game was played in q very manly and sports-
manhke way. Good playing continued, and the
last part OF the game was moro closely played
than the first, and showed that the two teams
were pretty nearly matched.
The chief advantage of the New York team
was in their superior team play. As usual,
that was what won the game. Toward the lat
ter part Of the game tho s. la. O. g rather played
for time, though several throws for goal were
made. Richards threw . goal and McClain
threw another just before time was called.
Score, STAG, Z; AC.SN., l.
Both teams tuned up and cheered the other
when time was called and the great game was
over. The S.LA.C.'s are now the champions of
the "A. o., and they won their honors In as
good game a any one could ask to see. Il
was fair, exciting contest, and the better
team won on its merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
MUST HAVE RETAIL LICENSE
To Run . "Drop-a- Nickel.in-th the Slot
and. Get q. Drink. Of Whisky" Machine.

"Drop a nickel in the slot and get drink of
whisky" That is the device Washington
man has recently patented, and now he desires
to obtain from the Commissioners a liquor
license to sell the contents Of the machine. But
it has been question what kind of q liquor
license it would be necessary for him to
apply for. He stated in q letter to
the Commissioners that the machine is loaded
with LOCO phials Of liquor containing in the
aggregate five gallons 80 arranged on disks,
delivery slots and other mechanism that the
operator, by dropping two nickels in the slot
and at the same time pulling out a delivery
slide, instead OF getting a cigar or q package
Of chewing gum will get pony Of whisky.
nsy for the Distric. as to whether
q wholesale dealer who divides up say
Eve gallons of whisky into l,0O0 small
packages and sells tho same to a retail dealer
to be sold by means Of a Observation-Disclosures
machine, which il rented by the former to the
license. Assistant Attorney Thomas, who rem
dsred the opinion today, said 1t seemed to him
that when a deale, subda3ded five gallons of
whisky and sells Il In this way he il selling
the letter from the commissioner of inter-
nal revenue saying there is nothing in the rev
enue laws TO prevent wholesale dealer who
receives an order for Eve gallons OF whisky
from delivering II IN small packages. This, he
ssys, - very true. But what has that 10 do
with this question when the local Law requires
one who sells liquor in less quantities
than pint TO have retail license;
that ave gallons Of whisky put up In
ono thousand packages Ia sold at ono time to
ono purchaser q seems to him 10 nothing to the
point - IL simply means that the vendor 10
selling that many packages Of whiskey, which
is the fact, and the law Of the case must be ac-
cording to the fact In conclusion, he says,
while the question 10 rather An intricate one,
indeed sort OF puzzle, on which some things
may BE- said on both sides, he Is OF the opinion
matter that In the case put Q retail license
would be necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

A. AS AoAASDf WV AAs
HERE was hardly AZ large
q crowd on the island when
the lacrosse game began
as il was expected the i'm
portancs Of the contest
would bring ont. The game
was for the championship
Of the Amateur Athletic
Union, which lay between
the teams Of the Schuylkill
Navy Athletic Club and the
Staten Island Athletic Club.
Each Of these teams had
already won . game from
the Manhattans, which tied
them for FIRST place, for the
Detroits and the Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
CALKINs IN SOURCES WAY.
What . Washington State Politician
Saysof the Senatorial Fight.


'They are having lots Of fun out in our
corner Of the earth, I" said politician who halls
from the state Of Washington to STAR re-
porter last night. you knew that SEN
ator Squire drew the short term; well, he's out
for reelection and the probabilities
are that be will get it. But there is stumbling
block that may change the appearance Of
things II Squire can't lift his feet high enough
to step over it. One W. II. Calkins is the OBJ
struction. You will remember that Calkins
was member Of Congress from Indiana, and
that he migratedto Washington territory when
hs temporarily retired from the legislative
field. He was territorial judge, and when We
date for a federal iudgeship. He had
that Office right in his grip when Squire voted
against him and knocked him out. Now Squire
wishes he hadn't done 1t, because Calkins il
making things warm in the senatorial fight
Under the new reapportionment the state is
ties-and that complexities matters very much.
THE OPPOSITION TO SQUIRE
ID very ably conducted and the sly old Hoosier
is not alone. Somebody has been going thr ough
the Congressional Record and has prepared a
pleasant little statement as to the number Of
times he was absent during the session, the
number Of times he spoke, and the number of
times he might have spoken, but didn't
Another variety Of strife springs from
the federal appointments. Squire lives at
Seattle and the fat jobs and desirable
snaps have all gone to Seattle men, Calkins
lives at Tacoma and is working quite shrewdly
on local sentiment He may not win, but he Is
worrying Squire good deal. Al man from
Port Townsend sapiently remarked the other
day: III Calkins had a bigger campaign fund
he'd make q better fight
WILSON ALL RIGHT.
"And Wilson, He's all right. He had ma
jority Of 1o, 900 whom he ran for Congress be-
fore. and he will beat that by 1900 this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
woman's Christian Temperance Union.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

r BY pUCKETT FORD. GIT s.n.w
IL ecres OF Land Immediately at Glendale Station.
Z; and p. and fronting railroad. Fine building site
Is acres Woodland, \ mile from ssabro0k Station.
nee sse Fiass % IL mile f from g,.uehvls
Station s%d o.. with DWELLING ou'Ouiidinss and
R mile,
aSsi.y oniy s per a acre ru Lana Oh the nhe''
20 Acres, IMPROVED BY dwelling and ontbuiidins.:
m,le from Bowie; nice little farm. sl.5O. oll-3t
!. Station pE
fenced fs ds g
s;Sse% H%sIi,as acre. Of Land ,n Evans.
BUY ais Sosa'is homes DuoKEff = d ESfp :.
EOR sALE-AN ISLAND OF EIGHT ACRES AT
y the head Of st. Marys liver. with a Hunting
4 cheap r. RIM of 200 acres on the St Mary's river
An unusual business opportunity in Southern Mary
3ss acres on Potomac river Opposite Mount YER
@
Several desirable Farm Properties in Prince George
=, q. j; CALVERT co.
oll-3ts 1910 + st. NV, Room z.
500 VII. Buy pAs .H5
iSii'
Eok sALE.A LONELY COUNTRY SEAT AT a
SAN xsi.' 81 fa
Md oll-3t'
lvOR SALE-FARM OF go ACRES IN MON
II gomery county; highly cultivated: tine residence,
one and mile. from railroad station perfect
country seat or stock farm will sell cheap taken
5000 "s.at Br,S SoH Once a: az 6EessC3TT,
EOR sALE-TEN. ACRES. HOUSE AND BARN
Is and great number Of fruit trees. 4 miles from
Wsshing ton, minutes walk from railroad station;
three years twenty Acres, new house and beautiful
oak miles out $500 cash balance in monthly
Acres and Building Lots 5oxioO feet in full view Of
the city, for SALE cheap on easy terms Send for
bulletin and map Of Washington and surrounding
ee Sg.ssy JAMES E. f5kI ! 4 w.
EoR sALE-l,266 ACRES OF TIMBER LAND ON
the Potomac river near Currioman. estimated two
estimated thirty Thousand cords Of wood. with saw
monts. 9. v. HAYDEN, Room5. 1889 stnw NV
E0R sALE-ONLY FEW MILES FROM THE
Il city and within five minutes walk of the station
at Branchvile. Md, Charlton Heights the main
Of ground house quite new and in good order con-
taihs rooms and summer kit hen well Of good water
near the house and garden in state OF cultivation;
Price for house and acre Of ground. 800
oslW JSaN a WISS 4 14osx st. NV
Tor RENT-wINTHR0P HEIGHTs-oN NOV. 1.
Il Elegant S-room Cottages; two minutes from
station; MSnseilo Station b b o. RR SIG Per mo.
EOR RENT-BY 9. H. WALKER. 45s La AVE.
Il IN Acres Of Land. with Dwellings and Out build
ing, near Bennings DC; $l5. o4-1m
DOTOMAC RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
ancs d ssh oysters ' and game. e. K CALVERT
CO., 1910 st. NV, koom7 sul6-2m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

&9-.:.@@~-...@
SIS 7TH ST. NV.
Have opened hrstelass retail credit
JEwELRY STORE
Where they VIII constantly keep on hand eomplsts
stock and large assortment Of Dismonds Watches.
Jewelry. Silyervsre. &c, which they viii seu .
recia credit system cheaper than be bought
where for cash. thereby enabling patrons
tie use Of the article while they paying forit
keep full stock Of al The beat grades Of Ladies
slG Gentlenen's
GOLD AND SILVER AMERICAN wATCHEA
Including Split secoud and Repsaters. Also
HOWARD. ROCKFORD. ELGIN. wALTHAN, HANP-
TON AND SWISS MOVEMENTS.
PINE WATCH REPAIRINa A sPEcIALTT
80
Call and learn how to buy goods on our special
credit system before purchasing slsswhsrA
Open evening"
Goods delivered On nrys PANAMA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
CxHYErs

Just orensd Q bssusfful Hns Of watosa ,fu~useaa
xsiyss HSdy IFusssi. LsIs.ssy ard i3gs.ln SsYsss.
ingr.in Ars ssn.sss. w1ton and sny.r. ksss md
ssd Drsperiss in great varisty. Thoss furnsAlDs WI
md ~ thstR advantage ~ sxsRne our @oek 6efog0
puyvhastns. HO0E, HkoI Z CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
STATEN ISLAND WINS.
The Schuylkill Navy Beaten for the
Lacrosse Championship.

THH CRACK TEAMS OF THE AxATEUn ArALxric
UNION ON ANALosrAS IsLAND-A FEW "scRAPs"
AMONG TIE PLAYRRs-HInsHFrELp OF TIE
.oUAxKR CITY HURT AND FORCED TO WITHDRAW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
EDUCATIONAL

THE REcroRr scHooI.-wE WISH TO TAKE
Il IN our family Two Girls from o 90 II yesrs old
Q reeve Home Educstion with our aanshter.: the
usual English branches taught. slso French and
music; teruss Ssu month. extras, references
giych and desired Apply Rev. l. MEREDITH,
Underwater. Stafford county. Va IL
A YOUNG LADY PROFICIENT ~ Music WILL
"A take a Limited Number Of Besanners aud Ad-
vanc q Pupils on Piano. terms o. per quarter Ad-
dress Box loo. star Office. lts
pnoF; l.. TMlTcHELL LATE PRINCIPAL OF
the Capital Business COLLEGE and CIvil service In
stuee gives private instraction from 10 O'clock
nm al 1000 St n ". TO ladies aud gentlenen IRE
pairing Tor business. civil service college. o4-lats
II LILLIAN NJ. sTAHL or THE NEW ENGLAND
~ Conservatory School of Elocution and College o.
orstory Boston, Mass. gives instruction Eocuuon
and aesthetic Culture She is also prepurcd % make
enhancement with Entertainnent Committees fcx
Churches, societIes, Lodges. Concert COMPANIES.
&C.. and can be engaged for Iaror keadinga
Address
SCHOOL OF ELocUTIoN,
oll-ot lol7 18th 81 M.
THE ANDERSON SHORTHAND MACHINE
\ Why has ~ the adNant all other methods
OF steEographyg You 60 learn. You can so
TO work sooner. You do better work. Your notes
can be read Lessons given free purchasers OF ma
chimes. Address
NJ. Z. OSBORN, Sole Agent
oll-2t' The Hamilton, Washington. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

shs can look the whole world In the face and Be
proud to say. Il Nine. Rupert the originator Of
the Of cleaning the akin by bleaching" She IL
b who has raised the business Of IN
tiols for the complexion higher level mailing the
business . ssntsei. legitimate ons few years ago
everything advertised for curing blemishes of the COM
plsxion Was looked upon ss auacksry. while today
Nine Rupert has the confidence Of all the world Who
have Investigated her theory. Her plain strsishtfor
ward. clear explanations nj her lectures have given
Thousands IN every city opportunity. while thou
sands more have with thar eyes the remark
sbls proofs Of subjects with but one side Of fscs
cleared, while on exhibition 1t her ofi,ce
Fully one million persons have used her vorid-re-
novned Faes Bleach. and derived most pleasing bens-
nta Thousands Of letters unsolicited contain
ing the most ertrsvagant Recommendation. but Nine
Rupert values voman's delcscy too highly In such
matters to reprint complete explanation Of how to
clear the skin by bleaching application 1t ONCE or
b. mail for postage
MADAME A. RUPPERr,
Branch Ofhce-43O 7th ut NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ISOR SALE-THE STOCK. GOOD WILL. FIXTURES
OF GROCERY and Provision Store 18th ST nv;
doing business Of So 600 $50 600 per year also
two Horses WAGONS and Harness included store we'll
stocked. and will lie sold cheap n sold soon.
oll-3t A. y. whlTAkER. l30Sl< Est
ISoR sALE-oNE or THE BEST GROCERY
Stands ia southwest; the for selling on &C.
count OF having two stores Inquire
oll-3t' Is. LEONAkD'S, 4O7 zlSstsv
tNusCAL OPPORTUNITY
"A Under sn ordinance Of the government of Ceylon
The tea planters OF Ceyl trading under the
lhe Ceylon Planters Tea ComIsny. require Agents
eNerywhere on new plan. which Insures . life busi-
ness. Responsibility prerequisite
HE CEYLON PLANTERS TEA CC
" East 22d st, New Aork.
IrOR sALE-CHEAP-GROCERY AND PROVISION
H store price 500. nrst-class trade reasous for
selling. Apply pa LIST st. Sc. oll-3ts
lroR SALE-A CIGAR STORE IN FIRsT-CI.Ass
locality doing good business long ease 20 rlg ht
person satisfactory reason selling Address
FAX, star Office. olI-ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

The Chicago and Nofthwestern railway has
granted the demands Of it engineers and IRE
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
% HA.g.eE.. ne. !! P!..Azzzezl

~ ~ ~. Sssk.t "a ss.a mi ST..
1hs "wAbHIN0ToN." ths fsrfscs n1ssvslso g.
r. -l6opyEsxA. TIE Msss ssyfssA ahg nsss
Ths 'CHEsTER.- Plain. cless Yitstng - Nsss; -
Iks '-Ecx1ko1oN." osxAsEsd q Nscks va hnd-
The sTAIk" prsssg. czcss-e sstng 0sEnsaa v1A
Coat 0sevs. for NisssG and cki1drsn-
p.ssS oo0DIkxk kUkEEE cQnPANX, 20 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

By Special Wire b THE EVENING STAR
ANkroar Ter Av, Oct ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
A WONDERFUL Wox.x.

srME A RUPERT HAS ACCOMPLISHED MORE
n RELIEVING HER SUFFERING SISTERS
THAN ANY WOMAN LIVING AT LEAST
ONE MILLION AMERICAN WOMEN
CAN THANK THIS SPECIALIST
FOR 4 CLEAN COMPLETION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

John Jackson, . fourteen-year-old colored
boy, told Judge Mills today that when he at
tended school yesterday the boys initiated him
by throwing turnips at him. He denied that
he threw any turnips although Policeman
Smith said he did. The court fined John IS
for disorderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

burgs had Withdrawn from the contest As q
result the game this morning was for blood.
and each team was on hand to do the very best
it knew and to carry homo the championship
trophy If il were possible. The two teams
were composed - follows:
Evening journal., 1890-03-26
Tne sAxToN sILL.
Gcvesnor mrs Communieation-News
from AIhnnr.

from Albany.
ALBANY, March GO Governor Hill has
Gent 10 the legislature a communication. IL
which be commends the objects which the
Saxton ballot reform bill processes to ac-
complsh. but expresses his belief that the
bill is not constitutional, and refuses to sigr
it in its present condition. He recommend.
that joint resolution be passed by the leg.
islature respectfully requesting the court Of
appeals first and second divisionsl to con.
sene at their earliest possible convenience
sor The purpose Of examining this measur,
snd expressing their opinions informally n.
10 the constituticnality Of the provisions
thereof
The governor intimates that he will ap.
prove the bill il the court Of appeals declares
It constitutional
The senate and assembly both sent the
communication 70 their respective judiciary
committees by party votes
In the senate Senator Hnwkins spoke
against the Jamaica bay fish bill, which b,
characterized as an invasion Of home rule.
Mr. Stadler said that the people Of Long
Island favored tho bill with the exception
Of eight men, who by their nets were de
stroying the fishing in Jamaica bay. The
newspapers Of the state also favored the bill
Mr. Hawkins denied that the fish caught
Ia Jamaica bay were used as fertilizers
The bin was for few against many-rich
against poor. Fish is natural food Of men
and the catch should not be regulated il
the proposed manner. Nets are not set foi
menhaden in Jamaica bay He spoke long
and earnestly on the matter.
Mr. 0'Connor said that 1900 persons ha6
petitioned for tho bill
Mr Hawkins said that Commissioner
Blackford held that sea fishing with lines
was not improved by prohibiting nets IL
Raritan bay.
Mr.. Stadler stated that tho fsh commits.
sion favored the bill. The bill was ordered
TO third reading.
Evening journal., 1890-03-26
DIED.

BROMALL.-At Denver Col, on the Goth
Instant Laura. wife OF Jacob Bromall, form
erly OF H0ckessin, Del.
CLINCH.-In this city. on March 81, Mrs.
Mary Clinch, aged 6s years.
GIVEN.-In this city, on March 20, Ann,
wife OF Archibald Given, In her 63d year.
GALLAHER--On Friday, March p, Cath
crime. daughter Of Andrew and Mary Gala
her, aged - months and days.
HARRIS SON.-ln this city, on March 81,
William II. Harrison. In his list year.
HUDSON. On March p, Nellie Gertrude
daughter of Thomas A. ID. and Laura ". Hud-
son, In her 3D. year.
KELLY.--In this city, on March %. John T..
son of Bridget and the late Frank Kelly, aged
80 years
LONG On March p, Robert H., son Of the
late James and Jane Long, aged years.
LEFEVRE.-In New Castle hundred. on
March p. Marion Josephine, daughter Of
Joseph and Caroline l4eFevre, in her 18th year
NiCLEAR. On Thursday, March ~, John J
Mclear.
Evening journal., 1890-03-26
FIorcnce Nightlngale's ABDUCTION

OxADO, Mich, March 26 Florence Night.
ingale. i7-ycar-old farmers daughter, went
60 the pump from the rear door Of the house
when two men seized, gagged and carried
her Of They failed 70 get her into car
riage and ran with her through the town,
she struggling furiously. Ii the back part OF
the town she broke away from her captors
and iell into Farmer Blacks doorway, the
door being opened just as q man ran up 70
seize her. She had been tied and gagged
and morphine administered to stupify her.
The marshal and posse subsequently cap
tured three men unknown here, who are be-
lieyed 70 be the abductors They are In iail.
Evening journal., 1890-03-26

DERsON-WlCKS.- Camden. N. J
on the 9th instant, by the Rev J. u. Sooy,
John Anderson and Annie l.. Wicks, both OF
Cecil county, Nd
March 20, by the Rev. G. A. Scheer. Charles
s. Heinel Of this city and JenRie Ann Appel
OF Philadelphia.
LITTLE THOMPSON .--On the Goth in.
stant bY the Rev. Julius Dodd, George w
Little and Florence n. Thompson.
-SLACK.-On March 20, by tn,
Rev u. II Bryan. Harry H. Moore and Jenni,
Slack, both Of tnis county.
Evening journal., 1890-03-26
she Wanted to See 4 FuneraI.

WASHINGTON, March 26. Jennie Page. a
colored girl "a years old, is in Jail at Rock
vile, Md, on a charge OF assault with in
tent to kill Jennie put arsenic on the bread
and molasses which she gave to the thre
children Of her mistress, the wife Of a farmer
named Theodore Smith She said that she
had never seen dead person and that She
was anxious to witness a funeral Il is
thought that the girl is crazy. Physicians
hope TO save the lives Of twoof the children.
Evening journal., 1890-03-26

The most popular styles in
Furniture, Carpets, Oilcloths
and Mattings, Baby Coaches,
Refrigerators and Ice Chests.
All goods guaranteed to be
as represented.
Goods constantly arriving
and will be sold at specially
low prices, on easy terms.
Chairs, so cents.
Curtain Poles and Trim
mings, 20 cents.
Window Shades, complete
with Spring Rollers at 25c
each.
Bedroom, Parlor Furniture,
ETC., sold at equally low prices.
Evening journal., 1890-03-26
stick to the Contract.

s'The Levy Court wants to cut down
the price for keeping prisoners. ! don't
think they ought to BE allowed to do 1t.
When the contract is made for 30 cents
per head, that's the way it SHOULD re-
main until the contract is out. Then
they could change 1t. if they ike. said
Thomas s Robinson to q representative
Of the West Chester Local News.
Evening journal., 1890-03-26
rarln Reductlon in tho Bay state.

Boston March 26. The resolution favor
ing a reduction Of the duties upon iron ore,
coal, coke, scrap iron. etc, has been ad-
versely reported by the house committee
on federal relations The Democratic mi-
nority Of the committee dissent from the
committees report
Evening journal., 1890-03-26
Refrigerators,
Ice Chests,
Baby Carriages

If you want goods for the
Spring give us a call. We
have a larger stock and greater
variety than ever before.
Quality the Best and Prices
the Lowest.
Terms the most liberal ever
offered.
We know we can please you,
and invite a call.
Evening journal., 1890-03-26
Governor Beavers Proclamation.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 26-Governor
Beaver has issued a proclamation calling
the attention Of the manufacturers Of Penn
sylvania 10 the international exhibition to
be held on the Island of Jamaica in Jan
nary, 1891, under the auspices of the gov
ernment Of that island
Evening journal., 1890-03-26
rataIlr Ininred hr a norse.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 26.-Alfred
Borden was thrown from his horse and mad
his leg broken The horse than ran over
Miss Carrie Rogers. causing internal in
suries from which she is expected 70 die.
Evening journal., 1890-03-26
4 ra.-lSse,lSSa6 ss,oss,arv sonono

A pan-AmeriSan Monetary scheme
WASHINGTON, March GA report from
q majority OF the committee on monetary
convention has been presented in the Pan
American congress. The report is signed
by Delegates Mexia. Alfonso, Velide, Silva
and Zelays Messrs. Coolidge and Estee,
delegates from the United States, submitted
q minority report The majority recon.
mended that an International American
Monetary union be established; that as
basis for this union an international silver
coin be issued which shall be legal tender in
fhe countries represented in this conference;
that Co give full effect to this recommenda-
tion there shall meet in Washington a com.
mission composed OF one delegate from each
nation which shall determine the quantity,
value and proportion Of the international
coin and its relationto gold; that this com
mission meet in Washington in years
time or less after the final adjournment Of
this conyentiqn. - a.. n.
H.
Evening journal., 1890-03-26
vs.lsnsn1taa slsaEsaa aaaaa.

The exchanges Of ths Wilmingto banks
mk she clearing hcuss to-day we're Clear
So ss2ssi2.23; sss2 &c "a; szssngsss sses ass. q.