davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
CUnE Is CuRr

However it may be Effected; but unjust prejudice
often prevents people from trying proprietary medi
cine unit, other remedies prove unavailinz.
J. IL Richie. commission agent. Kingston, Aus
tralia. writes:
For years . confirmed sceptic to the merits OF
proprietary medicines at last converted by the
Use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. For months bottle
Of this medicine. OF which had come into possession
through the kndpess of friend. remained unopened
in my closet til one night seized with violent
cold accom- vanied BY racking cough Hhr'0 none Of
~ usual ,sEsdss q, hand, thought Of the Cherry
TetoraI AMI dot Inine, 10 give it trial The result
Was truly magical Relief CAME almost instantly and
after rrpe-tiu the dose certainly not more than half
.dozen times found nny sell thoroughly cured Sub
sequeuty NY daughter cured Of severe cough by
this Use Of the Cherry feetOral- recommend this
rreparat.on to all sufferers from throat and lung
troubles"
Tor Group. whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma
sand CONSUMPTION the best remedy is
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Prepared Sy Dr. j. C. Aver Co., Lowell. Mass. Sold
ID al Druggists. Tree Ell: six bottles IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
ANOTHER SIBERIAN HORROR.
Suicide of Insulted Women and Nj ASA
ere of the Kara COnvicts.

PARIS, Feb 11.-Russian refugees in this city
have received cipher letter dated Kara, East
ern Siberia. December 2S, stating that Madam
Sihida, q lady of noble birth, and lately q
school teacher in Moscow, who is serving out a
penal sentence for being found in the posses
sion of revolutionary documents, has COM
mitted suicide.
Madame Sihida, who was very beautiful
woman. had resented insults offered her by the
director Of the prison. In consequence Of her
so doing she was stripped and logged in the
presence of all the men in the prison. Fearing
a renewal OF her humiliation and suffering she
committed suicide by taking poison. The letter
says that several female prisoners experimenting
similar treatment have killed themselves. On
hearing of these occurrences the male convicts
confined at Kara revolted en- masse, and the
troops being called out to subdue them a
fearful massacre and wholesale torturing and
hogging ensued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
WILLS FILED TODAY.
Requests Of Admiral Quackenbush-l
Suicides Last Requests.

The will Of Stephen p. Quackenbush, late
rear admiral United States navy, fled today,
leaves his estate to his wife, Cynthia H. Quack-
enbush, with power to sell or appoint trustees
to hold il for her children. At her death a 600
each is to be paid s. w. Quackenbush and Eliz-
abeth @. Gurst and the remainder to be divided
into three equal parts and be held for the chill
dren. The widow is ramed as executrix.
The will of Pedro Jose Guiteras-also
probated in Baltimore-was filed here. He
directs that his body be inferred at Matanzos,
Cuba, and leaves his property to his three
daughters and granddaughter residing in
Matanzos.
The win Of Chas. A. Buckley of Georgetown
was also flied. He leaves his estate to his
widow.
Apaper. purporting to be the will Of suicide
Charles Bowsky, was also fled. 1t is in the
shape OF a letter to George Barkburn. Meyers
hotel. in which the writer says he told him that
he would make him the administrator. "things
did not turn to suit me or better" and
directs the sale o: his effects, and what
money Is left to be sent to his sister. He states
that lac was a member of the New Orleans Gre
nation society and says ''if you can arrange it
have me burned" As to his life insurance
policy he says IF it is good for suicides have
II paid to my parentA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
LABOR IN EUROPE.
Germany and Switzerland Take the
Initiative for Workingmen.

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE North German Ga
zette says that Emperor Williams reason for
combining his initial inquiries relative to the
labor question to France, England, Belgium
and Switzerland is that the labor movements in
those countries resemble those in the German
coal districts. His majesty, the Gazette says, is
making investigations into the labor conditions
Of other countries, including Italy, Denmark
and Sweden.
The Swiss government has instructed its rep
resentatiyes to invite governments Of other
countries to which they are accredited to take
part in the labor conferences at Berne. This
action on the part of Switzerland shows that
Emperor Williams proposal in regard to work
lngmen have not led her to abandon her pro-
ject for a conference at Berne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
A DARING ROBBERY.
Noon Raid on . Pennsylvania Avenue
Store Under the Shadow Of the Capitol.

-
A daring robbery was committed about noon
today ct the hard ware store Of p. A. Connell,
AIS Pennsylvania avenue northwest just within
the shadow Of the Capitol Mr.. Cornell was in
the store at the time. 1t was during the hour
when most persons are at lunch and business 10
dull. Two men, evidently strangers in the
city, entered and wanted to look at . pair Of
nippers, saying they were electricians and
wanted to purchase nippers that would cut
wires. They looked at the nippers and gave as
an excuse for not purchasing them that they
were rot long enough.
I'VE want couple OF long-handled spades
Tor digging post holes, said one of the cusso-
mers.
THE rHIEr's OPPORTUNITY.
Then Mr.. Conneu escorted them to the rear
OF the store, where the spades are kept The
'front.' side door had been left open in the morn
ing, as was the door leading from the hallway
10 the store. This door opened Just in the rear
OF the front show window, which had also been
raised to let in the dry air.
While Mr.: Cornell was waiting on his custom
ers o third man entered through the side
door, slipped into the store and filed his over
coat pockets with eight good reyolvers. such
as Colts, Remingtons, &c. He had succeeded
IN almost emptying the show window when
Mr.. Connell happened to look toward the
form OF a man disappear through the door into
the hall
THE PURSUIT AND CAPTURE.
Mr.. Connell left his two customers and has
tened to the front door, arriving there in time
to see the man walking leisurely along the ave-
nue. toward Al street The proprietor started
after him, when the latter turned, and seeing
ConneH he started of on a run down A. street.
MI con thief Stop ,,i him. shouted shouted
in pursuit of him. John Sadderfeld and
another citizen caught him and were engaged
IN struggle with him when Policeman Quln-
Ian came up and took him. He was then
in the armory lot The stranger said that no
two -" could carry him, but they did.
ATTEMPTED TO BLUFF THE CROWD
by pulling revolver from his pocket He
threw away three of the weapons in his attempt
to escape. The prisoner and officer were fol-
lowed to headquarters by a large crowd of men
and boys. The prisoner said he would not
give his right name; they could cali
him Thomas u. Scott" When searched the
officers found a small book in his pocket and
also bag, which it is thought he carried TO
put his plumber in. He was locked up for a
hearing. The value of the stolen property is
estimated at SIS.
A PLANNED ROBBERY.
Detectives Raft and Carter and Officer Quin-
Ian visited Mr.. Connel's store and investigated
the robbery. They learned from Mr.. Connell
that the two men who were in the store and the
prisoner came to him last Friday and rented a
room, telling him that they were connected
with the electric light company.
They paid their room rent in advance. The
prisoner had IS cents in his pocket and in a
book found on him was written: BOX $50, NY.
~, Phil. 60, and Bal. So"
in, fbair m
bag similar to the one taken from the prisoner
and two pictures of woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
Baltimore Markets-

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1l.-Cotton steady-mid-
ding, lla1lh. Flour steady and quiet-western
super, 2.25a..75: do extra, 2.90a3 90; do. family
375a430: City mills, Rio brands, extra. A. 5a
44o; winter wheat patent, 4-z0a4.S0; spring do.
do 5.0Oao.25 do do. straight, 425a4. 15; do. do,
extra. 360a4.0Q. Wheat-southern q rm and prime
grades highes; Fultz, S0as5; Longberry, Sass;
No. red. 81 L; steamer No. ., red. 75; western
steady; No. winter red. spot, SlaS1Is; February,
SlaSiS; March, s2aS2k: May. s4AaS+k. Corn
southern firm and higher: white. joa4l; yellow,
HAS; western easy; mixed spot, 36Sa361ss;
February 36A a}6Js: March, oisa36k: April. 36k
ASA; May, 36Ha36k: July. rs: steamer, 35k.
Oats firm-sourhern and Pennsylvania, 2Sa3l;
western, white, 293<a3l; do. mixed, ExaS9:
graded No. - white. 3Oa31 Rye dun and nomi-
naliy steady-prime to choice. 54aJ6 Hay duh
and rather easier-prime 70 choice timothy, IL. so
al300 Provisions dull and steady-mess pork old
10, new IL; bulk meats, loose shoulders, 5: long
clear and clear rib sides, 5x; sugar picked shout
ders 5k: sugar-cured smoked shoulders, 81:
hams, i0s<alIk; lard, refined ~, crude 6A. But.
ter nrm, best grades higher-western packed I6a
81; best roll. ldals creamery, 26a2S Rggs fir,ner
western l3ka14. Petroleum unchanged-re-
nned, a so. Coffee nrm-Rio cargoes fair. 10y.
sugar sseady--A soft, On. Copper steady-re-
fined, l4k. Whisky nrm-l. O9al.l0 Freights 10
Liverpool per steamer inactive and about steady-
cotton, 4Oc; hour per tonin sacks 2Os.: grain Der
bushel. Cd. Cork Tor ordes-prompt, 4s.od. as.
Ssles-wheat 24.000 bushels: corn n, 600 bushels.
BALTIMORE Feb. IL virginia thrces. ga.
Baltimore and Ohio stock, 99xal0ok. Northern
Central stock, 0e4 a70: Cincinnati, Washington and
Baltimore nrst certificates, lOOaIOOk: DO third
certificates 30; consolidated gas stock, 57a57k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
NOMINATIONS TODAY.
The New Land Officers-Army Promo
lions.

The President today sent to the Senate the
following nominations: Herman H. Natwick to
be register Of the land Office at Chamberlain,
SD.
Vim. T. La Toilette. receiver ofpublic moneys
at Chamberlain, SD.
War-Lieut CoE Joseph r. Smith, surgeon,
to be colonel and surgeon; Maj Dallas Bache,
surgeon, to be lieutenant colonel and surgeon;
Capt Philip F. Harvey, assistant surgeon.
to be major and surgeon; First Lieut.. Jas. E.
B. Hickey, eighth cavalry, to be captain; Sec
ond Lieut.. VIM. +. Flynn, eighth cavalry, to be
first lieutenant; Second Lieut. Charles G. Nor
ton, sixth infantry. TO be first lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11

DGEn
ANDERSON. On Sunday, February O. 1890 nj
10 80 am, MARTHA ANDEksoA, beloved wife "a
frank Anderson. III the forty NTH year OF her ss.
Dearest mother thou hath left us
Here thy loss deeply feel,
Blu. tits God that hath bsreft IA.
all our sorrows heal.
By Hka CsupRex
Funeral will take place wednesday afternoon n
O'Clock nom the METROPOLITAN Wesley Zion church
Friends aud relatives invited. 80
DILLON. Departed this life Tuesday, February I.
1880, at Il 80 An, JAMES DILLON, in the xtiesb
year his native u CUunty Iipperary Ireland
Funeral from his late resldeDce. - Massachusetts,
avenue northwest. Thursday, at 5 pm Friends snd
relatives Respectfully invited 70 attend 2s
KEE. On TUESDAY, February "a, lSls0,at IL ociock
O w., ELLEN. beloved wife OF Thomas Nee. In the
twenty ninth year OF her
Funeral from her late residence, 81 street south
west thursday, February - At 80 pm keisuyss
MAZZULL0. On February 10, 1890. Of IL o,elock
JONI hAZZULLO. ST., beloved husband Of Laus
Mazznllo, in the hfty-Einth year % his s>re.
Funeral from his late resid nee, NJ south
east ~ $3.50 O'Clock am. 1hursosy, February a
requiem high HAAS nj ST. leters clarch % o'clo.f 4
Am.
MCCORMICK On February IL, 1880 at o,cloct
pm. yosEPn ]. MoCokMick. ago txenty-Iouf
years and hye months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SMART. On Friday. February z. 1890 WILLIAM
CHAhLkS SMART, OF the CELSIUS ONCE.
Funeral from his late residences. $40 Thrseentn
street northeast "wednesday n sertloon st o'cock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
AN ALLEGED LUNATIC
Threatens to Set His House on Fire
and IS Locked Up.

Yesterday afternoon Sergeant Duvall ar
rested Columbus Ogle, a well-known painter,
and locked him up on the charge of having
threatened to set his house on fire. Ogle is
over sixty years of age and formerly resided in
Georgetown, but for the past eighteen years
has lived in the northern part of the city. He
has shown symptoms of insanity for over two
years and the police have had to arrest him
over twenty times. Recently two attempts
have been made to have him adjudged insane
and admitted to the insane hospital, but with
out success, owing to to the inability of the
family, by reason of legal difficulties, to raise
the necessary funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
I'd EDITION.
Latest TGlGglanS to The Star.
THE NAVASSA RIOTERS.
Chatting and launching While Their
Life or Death Is Decided On.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.-THE third trial Of the
Navsssa murderers which has been in progress
in the United States district court for several
days past, came to an end about noon, in so far
as testimony and argument Of counsel are
concerned. when District Attorney Hayes
finished his argument. The case was then
given TO the jury. While the jury was out the
prisoners lounged about the court room and
passed the time in chatting with one another
and eating lunches. These rioters or murder
seem not to have sufficient intelligence 10
realize the very grave position which they
Occupy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONs
The Bun Introduced by Mr.. Hoar 60 Pre-
vent Gerrymantierinr.

Mr.. Hoar introduced bill In the senss, 10
day 70 prescribe in part the manner OF the
election Of members Of Congress, and Il vss
referred to the committee on privileges ana
elections
1tprovides that in all states Of the Unioa
representatives 10 Congress shall be elected in
and for the districts nov prescribed BY lAv
until the superintendent Of representatives
shall be made by Congress according 70 the
census to be taken in 1880. any Law Of such
states hereafter to be passed 10 the contrary
notwithstanding.
Mr.. Hoar stated that q fear had been en-.
pressed IN various quarters that there would
be an attempt TO make new representative dis
tricts ito take effect at the next election) and
70 gerrymander some states in the interest Of
one or the other political party before the nett
census. The bill proposed (he said 10 in the
interest OF Justice, to apply 20 all the
states the rule (under the constitutional power
given to Congress 10 prescribe and alter the
mode OF electing Representatives, that all the
elections of Representatives for the next Con-
gress unless the new apportionment be previ-
ously made) shall take place IN existing dis
tricts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
political highway; now think the time has ar
rived to make it . commercial highway and
take it out Of politics."

political highway; now think the time has ar
rived to make il q commercial highway and
take it out Of politics."
G. c. LANCASTER.
Said G. c. Lancaster: '.The project to sell
for railroad purposes is in my opinion the
only solution Of the canal business. The offer
made is the best, and will likely be the only
one, and TO sell it for railroad purposes viii
solve difficulty and rid the state Of an eve
sore. The railroad will develop q country
which the canal cannot do and will be Of great
benefit to Washington and in the end to the
state Of Maryland. l am heartily in favor Of
the railroad project"
Z. =. BROOKS.
"Why, VIC want Q railroad, Of course" re-
marked Mr.. E. F. Brooks of 18th street
Canals are altogether too old-fashioned; but
if the railroad il started it ought to start from
this end first. What We want Is some kind Of
freight facilities, and We can't get as good by
any other means than railroad. or course il
we can't get the road We will be satisfied with
the canal, half q loaf is better than none,
you know"
n. n. SWEENEY.
Mr.. II. NJ. Sweeney, president Of Farmers
and Mechanics bank, said that he could pro-
badly be converted into a railroad man, but as
1t was he was better acquainted with the work.
ings and interests Of the canal than Of rail-
road. '.Yet." he added, Il would be quite
willing, ! think, to see railroad"
@. J. JOHNSON.
Mr.. G. J. johnson said: Il have not given
the subject much attention, but the railroad
seems to me to be much more desirable than .
canal"
THE B. AND o. AND THE CANAL.
att can be readily seen why the Baltimore
and Ohio people are DESTROYS Of having the
canal restored as a water way" said promi-
neut Georgetown miller to STAR reporter.
The canal as it has been managed for the past
ten years has been a source of benefit to the
Baltimore and Ohio and to them only simply
because the coal via canal was only such as the
Baltimore and Ohio could not transport and
were willing that the canal should have; not
enough under any circumstances to pay the
current expenses and keep the canal in navi-
gable condition. The bankrupt condition Of
this water way placed the Baltimore and Ohio
where they want the canal restored. 1t will
cost at least one-third more to restore it now
than it would have cost if the work had been
done directly after the freshet last June. To
raise this m oney bonds would be issued as re-
pair bonds and given priority over all other
bonds, the same as in the case of the 1873
bonds, Of which the Baltimore and Ohio COM
pany hold $3.50, 900 of the $500, 900 issue. The
Baltimore and Ohio would be the only pur-
chasers of the new bonds and would obtain
them at probably Is cents on the dollar. They
hold about S1,260, 600 Of the preferred bonds at
cost of about $500, 00O They can better afford
to do this than go in the market and bid for a
lease Of the canal against other corporations
who would outbid them and build railroad
from Cumberland to tidewater."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
ABERDEEN FAM.
The Victim of the Proctor Emgy Affair
Said to be i'm Washington.

H. ]. FAM. the hero and victim of the Aber-
deem, Miss, incident 80 graphically told by
Senator ingalls, in his recent speech ON the
race question, is reported to be in this city.
Attorney General Miller was seen by a STAR
reporter this afternoon and said that if Fauz
had arrived he was not aware of it. The de-
partment, he said, had held no communica alton
with FauZ, but he understood the now
famous Indiana timer was coming
to town. 1t is believed that on his where
abouts being known he was invited to Wash
ington by those interested i'll the outcome of
the Aberdeen affair. and if he is not already
here he will probably arrive tonight or tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular Call-12 o'clock m: Washing
bonds, b. 81 600 at I2ah i; q, 900 at LEN. Capitol
and North street railroad, - at "a =; 20 at "a:
40 at "a. West End National bank, 10 at 63.
Government Bonds-U. S4ss. 1891. registered.
lo3H bid. l04 asked. U. 5. AXIS, 1891, coupon
loas bid, 10 lo5 ask. ssked =. IS registered.
1907, 123 bid, l23k asked
District OF Columbia Bonds-Per imp. Sc. 1891,
eo iUs Sa s dSt asked ,a. ssd Per imp
fund. Is, 1892, gold, Io4 bid. Cougar
so 's ls gold us bid Mater ad
gold, 1902, l23 bid. Water stock, rs, cur.
rency, 1903. LIB bid, l40 asked. 3o5s. 19.4 fund,
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. S. Electric Light bonds.
LIST, u.s. 100 bid. L. s. Electric Light bonds,
I'd, Us, ITO bid, 100 asked. Washington ana
and Georgetown Convertible bonds. Is. $50 bid,
2lO asked Masonic Hall Association 5s 1885, lO7
bid, no asked. Washington Marke: Company
company bonds. imr. Is. I1s bid, Ia2 asked.
Washington Light Infantry drst mortgage bonds
Us, 1909, lo3 bid. Washington Light Infantry
ington Gas Light Company bonds, series A. 6s,
12I4 bid, LIZ asked. Washington Gas Light
Company bonds. series b. lis. I22 bid, ZEN
asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington. 500
bid, a60 asked. Bank Of Republic, a67 bid,
S sU asked ,;s a1o bid s6o asked
Mechanics. 1888 bid, l9s asked. Citizens. 1877
bid. Columbia, l15 bid, lSo asked. Capital, ll9
BID. West End 81 bid. 81 asked.
railroad Stocks - W Washington aud Georgetown
2T4 bid 800 asked. Metropolitan. 100 bid,
$50 asked. Columbia, 6is. bid. Capitol and
North o Street, 6I& bid. IS asked. lexington
and Soldiers Home, 80 bid
Insurance Stocks-Firemens. AZ bid Franklin
30 bid. Metropolitan. 50 bid. National Union
20 bid, 2O1s asked. Arlington, 115 bid. 1870
asked. Corcoran, 81 bid, Us asked. Columbia
l6a bid, IL asked. German-American, $50 bid
:-05 asked Potomac, 81 bid, lss asked. Riggs
81 bid, So asked. Peoples, 81 bid, g asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Resl Estate Title l22LS
bid, 130 asked. Columbia Title, oss bid, 81 asked
Gas and Electric Light StDcks-W Washington Ca.
43S4 bid, A asked. Georgetown Gas, As bid
U. s. Electric Light, 100 bid. ia asked.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, 25K bid
Chesapeake and Potomac, IS bid, 81 asked
American Graphophone Company. lsK bid, lsY
asked
Miscellaneous Stocks - Washington Market
Company. 2ok bid, ID asked. Washington Brick
Machine Company, pa bid. Great Falls Ice
Company, 100 bid. Bull Run Panorama %
bid. National Safe Deposit Company 24O bid
252H asked. Washington Safe Deposit Company,
125 bid. Pneumatic Gun Carriage = bid IL
asked. Washington Loan and Trust Company,
~ bid, ~ asked. American Security ana Trust
company, 30 bid, 3o asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
Hazletine Let or This Time.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Feb. Il.-At Mayville,
yesterday, Gilbert W. Hazeltine pleaded guilty
of assault in the second degree for shooting at
Olive Smith in disreputable house.
Sentence was suspended on the
agreement Of Hazletine to leave the state and
never return. Six years ago Hazletine shot
He was sentenced to eight years imprisonment,
but was pardoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
Charged With Violating Building Reg
ulatiOns.

Christian Rupert was in the Police Court
this morning charged by Assistant Building
Inspector King with violating the building
regulations. Mr.. Rupert is the owner of a
building in course Of erection on between
9th and 7th streets northwest, and it was
charged that the sidewalk and street were so
INSTRUCTED as to render travel impossible. The
court imposed fine Of $40. Mr.. Rupert said
he would note an appeal, whereupon Mr.. Du-
mont ordered the prosecuting witness to swear
out information as long as the distractions re-
main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
Auction Sales of Real Estate.

Duncanson Bros. auctioneers, sold yesterday
ct public sale lot 3lxl31 on the east side of
Connecticut avenue between Rhode Island ave.
nue. and N street to Frank Mohun for eS55 per
square foot; also two two-story brick houses,
484 and is6 ~ street southwest, the lot being
S0x1l8 feet, to Frank Hartford for %, 800; also
q lot II feet inches by $50 feet on n street
between 4th and 5th streets northwest TO Henry
A. Meade for u per foot
Thomas Bowling, auctioneer, has sold at pub
lilo sale the two-story frame house $40 r street
southwest TO B. Leonard for e2,O70; also two
story frame house, 1856 9Th street, to II. G.
Winship for 81, 100; also two-story frame house
ISL 10th street southeast to Frank w. Rsetx for
1,500.
Ratcliffe, Darr 4 Co.. auctioneers, have sold
at public sale lot 8, square ~, 92xlS8 feet 10
inches, at the corner of 26th and d streets
northwest, to 3. g. Alvord Tor 20 cents per
square loot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
Hark! Harks

NEW York, Feb. 1.-THE fourteenth annual
New York bench show of dogs, given under the
auspices OF the Westminster kennel club,
opened today in the American institute build
ing. The entries number over 1,40O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11

TopArs BoSD OFFERS aggregated &277 100,
as follows: Registered A. 100000, eco, 900
at l24; coupon 4Iss, 5000 a IO4Ss; registered
ass, $4,000, 5000, $4,000, $4,000 at ie4ss.
Al the As and 5000 of the 41ss were offered
by national bank depositaries.