davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
MR.. FOSTERS CONFIRMATION.
Denial That senator Cameron Made Q
Speech Against 70.

n Denial That senator Cameron Made q
speech Against "a.
The statement that senator Cameron made q
speech in the executive session Of the Senate
Yesterday in opposition to the confirmation Of
Mr.. Foster AZ Secretary of the Treasury is de-
MED at the Capitol today. II is asserted on re-
liable authority that Mr.. Cameron made no
speech at all. and tina. there was no discussion
of the question.
nn not customary to act upon any nomina-
ton without favorable report from commit
tee, unless the nominee Is an ex-senator. when,
as matter of courtesy. the formAlity Of a
committee report is usually dispensed with.
appears to have been proposed yesterday
that Mr.. Poster be confirmed without formal
reference of the nomination TO the committee
but some Senator suggested that they ought 60
follow the ordinary course of proceedings, and
upon tiat II was sent 20 committee. with the
today.
The matter seems to have attracted 20 little
attention in the executive session that all those
present did not know. IL il known that there
was one objection 70 immediate action.
SENATOR rELLxR's OPPOSITION.
senator Teller is credited with having been
inclined to mischief and the opportunity was
TOO good TO be allowed TO pass by. Mr..
r reiier has no grievance agains, MIR.
r1sIer' put he Is a little stirred up
when the head Of the administration l.
involved. That is why. 80 the gossips say. he
objected to considering the nomination az that
time. The Coloradoan said he wanted TO look
into some matters connected with the nomina-
ton, but those who ought to know indulge In
quiet smiles and insist that Mr.. Teller would
have been silent but for HIS desire 10 have lit
Tie iun with the administfa ton
MIR. cANEEoN's PANT IN IT
Senator Cameron, 1, is stated. never opened
bis mouth in yesterdays executive session.
He was not in the Senate at the time. Ii il
said. however, that he urged Senator Teller &c
make the objection.
There was really serious effort made 20 de.
feat Mr.. Foster, but ii failed at once. A west
ern republican Senator, more than one dem
oc:atic Senator says. did his utmost TO have the
democrats vote soiidly against confirmation.
Had such an arrangement been agreed upon
ana carried out the silver Senators and senator
Cameron would have voted on the negative
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

There are no new developments in the case of
Robert L. Clarke. the real estate man who
disappeared few days ago from the city. A
deputy marshal is still in charge of the Office
in the Atlantic building and he receives
quite number of visitors. especially ladies.
who come to learn about Mr.. Clarke.
II possible. They get nc information
however, as the deputy marshal has none TO
impart In fact there is absolutely no infor-
nation in regard to Mr.. Clarke. and whether he
will be brought back to this city is not known.
His wife is still here and claims that she is ig-
norant OF the whereabouts of her husband.
Those who have received and paid for shares
IN the land company represented by Mr.. Clarke
think that their stock will be good even il Mr.
Clarke made of with the proceeds of the sale
of the stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
The British Minister. Complaint.

The British minister recently wrote to the
Secretary Of State complaining of the deten-
ton at the Baltimore post ONCE for customs in
spection of a package Of stamps used by British
consuls for the collection of fees The matter hav-
ing been referred to the Treasury Department.
Acting Secretary Nettleton has informed the
POSTMASTER General thai the regulations Of the
Treasury Department OF 1884 provide that i'm
ported packages addressed to foreign consuls
IN the United States which bear the official seal
OF the government accrediting them and are pre-
sumed to contain official matte will be exempted
from examination. and are 10 be passed and
delivered with as little delay as possible. He
says that in the opinion of the Treasury De
partment this regulation TO regularly i'm
ported articles may be properly ex-
tended to letters and packages ar
irving by mail addressed TO consular Of
fcers or agents Of foreign countries. with
covers 50 marked to indicate their origin
and bearing the official seal OF q foreign gov
ment, he requested that postmasters through
out the United States be instructed accord
ingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
TEE OLD FISHERY LAW.

TEE OLD FISHERY LAW.
A majority of the District committee have
signed request tina. the Senate bill contain
ing the cid law In regard to fishing in the
Potomac be referred to the committee on mer-
chant marine and fisheries This will have the
effect Of making it more possible to get the bill
considered this session, as the latter committee
has already reported a similar measure and
can take the bill up at the first opportunity.
TO TRY FOR A MONT Session.
Mr.. Grout intends, at the very first oppor-
tunity today. to ask unanimous consent that an
evening session tomorrow be devoted to trans
action of District affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
TO RECONQUEg THE sOUDAN.
General Belief That England VIII Again In
wade the Country

Nseuerol DSibet Au1t xsnK10nu Will Again In
wade the Country.
LONDON, Feb. MISUNDERSTANDING the quail
fled denial Of Sir James Ferguson last night
there is a general belief that Lord Salisbury 9
government meditates an advance into the
Soudan with view Of reconquering that
vast region for the khedive and for
England. The force at present en-
gagged In upper Egypt is very small
and CONSISTS largely. not of Egyptians, but Of
native Sondaneas troops Under British officers.
including Col. Hoiled Smith. opt Beere of the
twentieth huzzars and Capt. Besant. As Sir
James Ferguson truly says, 'his force Is not
strong enough to more than occupy Tokar, but
England coula not and would not prevent the
khediye from sending a mach larger native
force. under British commanders, into the
soudan. The Soudanese troops are magnificent
fellows, mostly at least six feet, and Of great
strength. A dispatch says the why but weaker
dcrvishes could not Stand a moment before
them when it came hand to hanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
ALEXANDRIA,
wAsHrxerox's COMPANY cELkER.rrs Hp srrs

wAsHrxerox's corp.~Y .-KlkEn.rfs urs prprss
pAY
Alexandra. x.. h-,yht La. ,,sht .l,hours
the electric l.m,s x.r. unl,, IN. kght "A
n,,o,..A -
49,, 49, - - 100 !, : -, a.
,h.s. s.. M ns my c"mpshhs noNea
49,. esenns eeieoratons and ~hcneset tns
M, =. s M mvoa chPPed IN net
-. e>i ~ u'e oeleurau"h. AZ s~ w
marched ri.h ,hs A., f'.,s 49, - A.. -
Asaph, Prince. Patricl- kins. Rox,l and cam.
eron streets 20 Fieischmann's hosel where
handsome banquet was served 20 company q
ABOUT seventy persons including DIR. J. b
sonnsoh Ano Mal oeo, u. Mhitnngton OF Wash
,ngten. former presidents Of the company
a., p.a.a 49,. oi uns nehe, hno irea'
The banaast r..s d.I,gh,,ui ,ns ,a -.
Mayor Downhsm. the president Of the frisnd.hir
Veterans. announced the toasts; The day 90
Celebrate, Volunteer hremen. Steam Ore
engine companies The IRE OF 1877. Tho
ilre OF 1893. The rrst nre apparatus south Of
the foiomse. The triendships srip 20 b-lt.-
pniore, ne frleheshlp uip 70 New ,ort.
n "a Johnson p,.s,S:n, Ca,'s pal,'s
Chief Webster. CITY Sergeant smith, the vener-
able j. {. Wighengale and Others Music en-
nNehea the ENTERTAINMENT ana AZ seasonabse
I s tne company selarstea ana ule friend
sHP company mafeneo WIN music INCA 70 AZ
engine mouse.
COLUMBIA REUNION
The Columbia Fire Company had n most de-
lightful reunion at their engine bou.e hast
niyh, Thox $1,000 .s,A e.. "A a..
rinriny -, h,lIs a. r.s.,,S.h,,, y.,s..,s.
thry p,sssa "a ,ho,, .s,n..s.H .',',.,,a,,,.S
M, bra We men 81 a.. CTR, g. ,,,,,,,s,,,'s 80
o,hcr ,,,,o.,s =, " hs.',s -, - - -.
sprpad a, ,hs nil "a a. '.,,,-,,.d,, Ths'..,
40, ~ !. mo-, ,,o...n, 60
-, !. -
DoVhLh Masonic chLkhharioS.
AieAnhorla-NashingtonL Lodge OF Free Ma
sohs hao u PHEASANT banquet last night, and ne
, ,.aaoerH Loase o. Beverly Mass, was holding
loares cSchsnsas by ,,io.,a,'h 80 , VA 80
ternrl greetings.
w.sr,,>arox ,,,,,,,no,.-,ov.
Tho v.sI,;,,,.s,,,' 49, 49,. o'' ,r IA,
e ""S'"ssoh s"orAr N"mlAhN' WIN
Frank schwarz. q. j. Chase, =. &. i,ssbit and
others incorporation, aud the Northwest
lexington Improvement COMPANY. with ]. A.
Bntler j. W. Foster. 4. 4. Daniel and other. of
Washington rs incorporators. have been incor-
poTatcd bv the corporation court her.
To mn srxr no u.sy,xa-ox
IT, ,.;,,,. :, ,I-.....,.,- 1...
INC laiioi III Aehai'uria mas haa ih charge
ior several DAYS an insane man, j. j. stearns,
whose location is claimed 10 be at aos r street
northwest in Washington. As heretofore men-
toned he called some DAVIS ago az the residence
OF sheriff Yeitch in Alexandria conn,y and
asked for something 10 eat n beinr .Sidont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
ANACOSTIA.
THE CELEBRATIONS SUCCESS.

The CfLEbhATiON \ SUCCESS.
The Washington birthday celebration COM
mittee met and adjourned sine die last night.
The finance committee reported that they had
received contributions to the sum of S75l, and
after paying all debts had a balance on hand o.,
slO.5O. The lumber used in making the tables
was sold to Messrs Wm. III Abbott and j. X.
Butler and the surplus sugar disposed of to
George II. Armstrong. The bread, meats and
sundries were given to the poor. The cups.
&c, were donated TO Jno. A. Logan Post Judge
Armstrong. Principal Petty and Commander
Frisbie were appointed committee TO draft
letters OF thanks as follows: To Capt. Lam
caster, officers and men of battery C. third
artillery; to Jno. A. Logan Relief Corps and the
assisting ladies, and TO The STAR for its COM
piete and accurate accounts of the committee
meetings and celebration festivities Votes of
thanks were rendered MajorT. b. Harrison and
the third battalion. DONG. and 10 all other
military and civic bodies participating in the
parade. Similar complimentary attention was
paid Commissioners Douglass and Ross. Audi
tor Petty, Messrs Abbott. Butler. Fowler Min
nix. Peck. DIR. Fisher, the citizens of Anacostia
and the police. DIR. Fisher extended the con-
gratulations OF the citizens to the committee.
NOTES oF THE EVENT.
Mr.. ]. E. Powell. electrician of the treasury.
fired the national salute by electricity from his
launch howitzer just as the procession entered
speech was rewarded with three rousing cheers.
As the Rechabites moved of from the
grand stand they saluted ''our marshal. j. E.
Minnix," with three cheers.-The following
named officers of the Department of tine Poto-
mac. GAR, were the guests of Past Com
mander Peck: >. E. Faunce. senior vice COM
mander; Calvin Farnsworth. junior vice COM
niander; ]. II. Bradford, chaplain: Henry
Jenkins. chief mastering officer; J. d. Burke
past department commander.-GrandM Mar
shall H. Z. Burton, Commissioners Ross
and Douglass, Nathan Bickford. commander of
burnside Post; Past Commander Bo!linyer of
John A. Rawlins Post, No. /, and Mrs. ida V.
Hendricks, president Of the Department of the
Potomac, w. r. c.. dined yesterday at Mr..
Petty s.--The following non-commissioned Off
GERS Of the third battalion were on duty yester-
day: Patrick O'Hare, sergeant major; w. L.
Aughinbaugh, ouartermaster; DIR. Weller, hos
pital steward.--Maj. C. W. Filler Of Connecti-
cut was in town yesterday.-Capt. VIM. II.
Meyers, E. K. Mckcever and S. f. Smith of
Washington were the guests Of DIR. W. G. Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

temple in that city,
made a brief address
on the subject Of tho
work. Three yearsago,
said Mrs. Care. when
she spoke before the
first woman's council
In this city about a
temple for women it
seemed an idle dream OF
visionnries, but the
dream has evolved into
a glorious reality after
years IF hard work.
Genius without effort
aceomplishes little and
it has been n work
of the greatest diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
rnk sooLoGrcAL PARK.

The Clause Providing for the District Pay
ing for Its Mainienaace:stricken Out.
In the Senate Last night the Geological Park
came in for little attention on the amend
ment proposed by the committee to the sandry
civil bill striking out the provision that one
half Of this years maintenance should be paid
BY the District Mr.. Reagan argued against
the amendment. He held that the District
treasury did not pay anything like their share
Of the expenses Of the District. The amend
ment, however, was agreed to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
TO CLEAR JAMESON,
The Unfortunate Explorers Widow Seeking
Evidences In Zanzibar.

Special Cable Disps,ch to The Evening Star.
LONDON, Feb. 24.-There is every prospect
that the stanley-Jameson controversy will soon
be reopened with added bitterness. Mrs. jane
son and her brother. who some time ago sailed
for Zanzibar to obtain additional information
regarding the famous rear guard, have now
been heard from. They claim that they
have obtained fresh facts that throw much
light on the disputed points in the contro-
yersy. Mrs. Jameson says that it is her inten-
ton to spread this additional information be-
fore the public at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
Foreign Notes Of Americaus.

Special Cable Dispatch to The Eveninx star.
LONDON. Feb. A--Nr. and Mrs. Waldorf
Assor, who have been passing the winter
months at brighton, win return to Lansdowne
House. their town residence, next week for the
season.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, who arrived hero last
week from America, viii return home ON the
same vesse! tomorrow. ais trip has greatly
improved his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

Mis- D. C. Rhodes, . young lady Of some
twelve or thirteen years, was knocked down by
. wagon near the corner Of Pennsylvanis
avenue and 7th street this morning. and some
what seriously hurt The wagon was one
belonging 10 c. Stratus 4 Co., the rose growers,
and Was driven by Godfrey Godel, young man
Who gave his age a. seventeen The young
lady WAS struck by the horse and knocked
down. but neither the horse nor the wagon
passed over her. Her only injury results from
the blow aud shock. She was taken to the 81.
James, where she h stopping with her parentA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
Further Hebrew Perseeution.

Special Cable Dixpstch TO The kveninS Star
vienna, Feb. "A report from Body,
Gallicis. on the frontier, fifty-cight miles from
Iemberg, states that the Russian consuls
abroad have been forbidden to afiix in future
their visa to the passports of Hebrew travellers,
no matter OF what nationality. This, il is
understood. will not apply to merchants and
manufacturers Of good standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

Marriage licenses have been issued BY NE
clerk Of the court TO the followins: Chris
topher Beatty and Anna Gsrmsroth; James n.
Speedy Of Paterson. Pa. and Annie Elizabeth
ton: Marx Brown and nAggie Brown; Henry
Z. Weaver and NArgArst r. Besbover: Janss Z.
Aldsr and Magic =. Rssssr, both Of Loudoun
county, Va; J. @. Wstson e New York snd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
To Go IL Alone,

At q meeting of the colored citizens of the
old nineteenth district last night a resolution
offered by Mr.. KUHN was adopted declaring
that 1.-THE colored citizens Of the nineteenth
district deem il to be their best interest 10 eel
citrate the emancipation Of the slaves on the
18th of April next in the manner 10 be deter
mined ut our next meeting, and that we anil
late with no factions" H. Edwards was
elected PRESIDENT George Washington, vice
president; A. Belt, secretary, and c. Langley,
chief marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
TEMPERANCE WORK.


temperance literature was demanded. Nov a
the great. publishing house in, Chicago temper
ance works IN seventeen different languages are
being published.
MIS-. MATILDA .. cAAsk.
Mrs. Matilda b Carse Of Chicaeo. who has
been the leader in the movement for woman q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
Name.


Sales-Regular call-1s O'Clock m: Georgetown
and 1cnley town Railroad, at gu. Peoples Fire In.
surance. 100 at 81; 100 III 90; 100 at 6 300 at So
American GraphOphOne, SO at s; IS at g. American
Security and Trust Company, at 6s,s.
registered, 1907, iscN bid. islS asked I Q. s
s. b ssnpsn u '0 @ Sd a .tsd v
s S ~ pa a. Market sa m s;oss ISL isss
BID. % sSyeaf fund.- s isss ,s eca ios Sd
Water stock, "a. 1901. currency, l29 bid las asked
so-year fund, Is, gold, 1909, ZIG bid, = asked
aess. 1874 fand iis S asked a'Aeo
Miscellaneous BOnds-W ashingtOn ana GEORGE
town Railroad, 1914, Is, 102 bid, = asked. Wash.
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible d.
lss bid 1.l asked. Masonic Hall Association S. 1875
lOz bid, - asked. Washington Market Company
LIST NOR, gage IS, los bid, Washington Mar.
ket Company, imp. Is, liz bid. American Security
and Trust Company, Sc, 100 hid, asked. Wash.
ing ton Light Infantry LIST mortgage, d, 1904, % bid
Washington Light Infantry I'd, Is, 1894, vs. bid, =
A, ID, III bid, : asked. Washington Gas Light
Company, series b, Is, ll7,< bid. - asked Wash.
ington Gas Company Convertible Gs, LIS bid, =
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington, l5t
bid, $40 asked. Bank VI Republic, 900 bid, = asked
Metropolitan, 40 bid. 800 asked. central, S0O bid
Second, lsS bid. asked Farmers ana Me.
chanics', 1870 bid, = asked. Citizens, I7V bid
lso asked; Columbia, l5s bid. l56 asked. Capt
lyl Dtu. lZJ1. asked. west END. yt1 .
asked. Traders, ilI14 bid, lsu4 asked. Lincoln, 10
bid, los asked.
Railroad stocks-w Washington and Georgetown
3s5 bid, $50 asked Metropolitan. Ill bid, lis asked
Columbia. Is bid, 20 asked. Capitol and North {
Street, 81 bid, Go asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, 81 bid, 81 u asked. GEORGETOWN and Ten
leytown, 6o bid. 81 asked.
Insurance Stocks-tremens, Il bid, 50 asked
Franklin, s. bid, - asked. Metropolitan. 80 bid, -
asked. National Union, is bid, - asked. Arlington
1I5 bid, - asked. Corcoran, rs bid, - asked. Co
lumbia, 147s bid, Is asked. Germau-American
10 bid, - asked. Potomac, 81 bid, = asked
Riggs, ~ bid, ~ asked. Peoples, So bid. 81
asked. Lincoln, So bid - asked Commercial
y, bid, 43s asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 12i
bid lso asked. Columbia Title, 81. bid, ca asked
Gas and Electric Light stocks-W ashington Gas
II bid, Az asked Georgetown Gas, - bid. U. 3
Electric Light, l5sh bid. leo asked.
Telephone neutrality-suspicious., 25 bid, asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, 90 bid, Is asked. Amer
can Graphophone, BID, sb asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-WashingtOn Market Com.
pany, l6,s bid, ~ asked Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, = bid, $50 asked. Great Falls Ic.
Company, los bid, ISL asked. Bull Run rano
rama Company, IL bid, 20 asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, 4 bid. e asked. lnterocean Buildln,
Company bid, los asked
safe Deposit and trust COMMUNICATIONS
Safe Deposit, s4o bid, asked. Washington
Safe Deposit Company. ITO bid, = asked. Wash
ington Loan anu trust Company, Y6S bid, U1L
asked. American Security and Trust Company
GIN bid. 6s's asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

DoreLAs 4 BHo..
In connection with their
COTTON UNDERWEAR AND CORSET SALE,
onsr about 30 dozen LADIES' Genuine
PERKINS, FRENCH KID GLOVES AT
30 CENTS PER PAIR
These Gloves never sold less than l.5o per
pai-. but the stitching the backs prevents them
from moving rapidly would Ike. hence the
p.es We also call attention the following items:
81 don STAMPED SLAMS. new patterns. now l9c.
1s-y.rL 3se STAMPED BUREAU scARFs. &C.
2-ysrd soc. STAMPED BUREAU sCARFs. &c.
Look our line of imported GERMANTOWN. SAX
oNY and SPANISH YARNS.
Jus. added assortment Of LINEN CRASHES and
TURKISH TOWELS.
DoCGIAs BRO,
5Ia NINTH ST..
fss INTERoCEAN BUILDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

: Warden Burke Of the jail hes made four
changes ct the Jail since his appointment in
October iass, and now he has REQUESTED the
rssignasion Of four more guards, 70 take eject
Saturday. xs,
II = understood that thoss whose resiens-
ittons were r6que6ted this wssk viii not rss3gn.
but win appeal t0the iudgue Of The courts, Who
have The sppoiutmsat q he wardsu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Feb. A.-Cotton steady-mid,llinQ.
ga. Flour dun - Howard street and western
SUPER s-loas.5a; do. do. extra. SI0a4.5 SO; do. do
family, 460a5.o0: city mills, ko brands
extra, aI5aSs1; winter wheat patent, s0Oaa So
spring do. do, 6S0sSs5: do do straight, 6O0as <0
DO. do, extra, Aa5aA00. wheat-southern, frm;
Fultz, l.00al.0e; Longbefry, l03ai.0S western dull
and easy; No. 3. winter red, spot and February,
l04kai.v9k; Nay, l.oskai.04k. Corn-oouthern
firm; white and yellow. 6la09H; western strong:
mixed spot, ssls; February, 6saSsk; March, s2xa
6ah; Nay, ssx s6o; steamer, sik hid. Oats strong
ungraded southern and Pennsy ania, 60sSS do.
western white, 5ia5S; do. do, mixed, 50a5l: GRADED
No. white, -, do. do, mixed, 50. Rye QUIET
choice, "; good to prime, s5sss; common 10 fair,
Isasa Hay nrm-choice timothy, 10 50ai |, loo: ROod
to prime, as0alo.00 Provisions quiet-mess pork,
old, lo.so: new, l0.56 bulk mests lo0sc shouldero
AZ: long clear and clear rib sides, So: sugar.
pickied shoulder, Sk; sugar-cured smoked shoul-
ders, 81; hams, skalV><; lard. refined IL; crude,
6k. Butter active and strong-creamery fancy,
2sa3o: do. fair TO choice, 95 do. Imitation IS:
ladled, fancy. S3a1ss do. good ~ choice, 1ess0:
rolls, nne, issls; do. fair TO good, lSals. Egg
nrm-strictly fresh, leafs, Coffee stfonR-RIo
csrgoes fair, isxsis4; No. I, Is sugar unsettled.
Cotper Quiet-rcnned, lt,SAisk. whisky quiet
l.sisl.f freights TO Liverpool per steamer nomi-
nal-cotton, " cents; grain. sassd: cork for or
den, nLsd asa Saics-whcxf so6,so1 bushels, corn.
s&ss1 busheis-
BALTIMORE. Feb. sS.-virsinls tArees. ssx:
Baltimore and OHIO stock. 81: Northern Central
stock, esk: BALTIMORE and Ohio 2W., ex Cuuooli-
dated eas bonda. Lis}6; Ia. stock. e.
Chiexgo Markets.
~f9Yr an ~ - f.s.-s..~. 49, 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
20 20 20
F sTr YER ERE n G P0S ZEE sssxsn TIT
AXE k k Ucc ERs II M i
DISCOUNT Fok CASH.

wEHATEIAID OUT ALARGE LINE OF GOODS
IN Or SECOND ILOOE WHICH We DESIRE
To Sill BEfOI.E REMOVING TO OUR NEW
STORE. No. i2I5 sT. TO Ial4 ST. NV
20 PER CENT Is THE DISCOUNT. But SOME
OF THE GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT HALF PRICE.
IiosT OF THE GOODS ARE CHOICE But
BROKEN ASSIGNMENTS. IL WILL PAY ANY
ONE WISHING bECOI;ATED CHINA 10 SEE
TIiIs ASoOErAENT.
~. ". BEyEErDGr.
IMPORTER POTTERY AND PORCELAIN.
dS-ssm lcuo PennsyivAnis ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
BRAzIL's NEW CONSTITUTION.

The Assembly Adopts 1t Amid Great En-
thusiasm.
RIO DE JASEIRo, Feb. 24.-The assembly
amid great enthusiasm, has adopted the new
constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

Pension for Admiral Porter's Widow.
The House committee on invalid pensions
today reported a bill granting a pension Of
-. 500 per annum to the widow of the late Ad-
miral Porter