davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
New Orleans Entries.
New ORLEANS, March 2.-Followin
are the entries for tomorrow.

are the entries for tomorrow:
Five furlongs, selling-Johnnie Greener
(by VanderbilD. s5; Jennie Schwartz, 90;
Dakota, 101 Frolic, 10l; Capt Pennvweight,
102; Weaverman, 109; L H, 199; Mean Enough
10; Little May, 10
Four furlongs, owners hanoicap-Miraele
II; Nettie Kent, ~; Uucle Harry, "; Annie
Moore so; Fashion. S5; American Lady. 90:
Dock Wick 90; Surget, 95; Prince Fonso, 100
SIX furlongs, selling-American Lady, 90
Clifton. 100; Yankee Boy, 102; Ell Prato, 1O2
] 7, 102; Pat Conley, 1902; Tom Stevens, 108
Penurious, 100; Askey. llS
Fifteen-sixteenths of mile handicap
Gen Marmaduke, 97; Gen d'Arme ia; Cast.
out, 9S; Askey. 122; Riminl, 9S; Critic. 1O4
Pat Conley, 100. Weather clear; track fast
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
Fayor Popular EIections.

DEs MONIES, March 2.-The house
this morning concurred in the senate
joint resolution calling on congress to
provide for the election of United States
Senators by direct vote of the people. A
joint resolution was presented fayoring
the election of the president Of the
United States by direct vote.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
Pittsburgers Lose $40. 900.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March 2.-The Fitz-
simmons-Maher fight caused greater ex-
citement in Pittsburg than any similar
event in years. Maher was the favorite
all through. and it is estimated that
the supporters of the Irishm an III this
city lost $4,000 by his defeat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
No Bottom for Racers.

New YORK. March 1.-Today's races
at Gutenberg were postponed. Entries
stand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
The Crack Shooters.

CHICAGO, March 2.-Champion Full
ford made his first appearance today as
a shooter in Chicago. He took third
money in sweepstake race at Burn
side, grassing Is out of 20 birds. A. Il.
Atwater killed 20 straight and took first
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
iiehing, Burning, Bleeding,

And scaly diseases Of the skin and scalp.
causing days Of misery and nights of sleep
less agony, are instantly relieved. and speed
fly. permanently and economically cured by
the CUTIcURA REMEDIES when all other REM
edies and the best physicians fail. Substan-
tfal evidence of the truth Of this statement Is
IA hA foz,nd deils In this nanas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
Tips for Today.

Gloucester-Rose Howard and Bohemian,
Happy Maid and Little. Little Addie and
Bravo, Fernwood and Glester, Nerina and
Fart Time, Katie and Courtier.
New Orleans-L II and Mean Enough,
Uncle Harry and Surget, Askey and Clifton,
Critic and Pat Conley
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

money, and C. w. Budd killed 10 and
took the second slice of the purse. Budd
and Fulford will shoot two races of 100
birds each for $3.50 side, the first to
take place tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
PROPOSALS
FOR
COMBINATION
Gas and Electric Fixtures
FOR
NeE City and County Hospital
BUILDINGS.

CITY CLERK OFFICE,
ST. PAUL. MINI. Feb %, 1892 T
Sealed proposals will be received up to
o'clock o. m. of the 9TH day of March, 1892.
at this Office, for furnishing and placing in
position for use in the new City and County
Hospital Buildings combination gas and
electric fixtures according TO plans and
specifications on file in the Office Of G.. II.
Johnson. Architect. 7i2 Manhattan Building.
The right to accept or reject any or all or
part Of any proposal, is reserved by the Hos
pital Commission.
BY order of said Commission.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST. Secretary.
feb26-11t-dly&sun
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

WYE cut fit and make all our own uppers
w from the best selected stock, and
guarantee all work from our Custom Depart
ment, "Patronize home industry"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
xTENSION
u Sole S treet
Id Boots for La
dies, in lace
I-++oo

dlld DOCIOiiJ
kid and cloth top, all sizes
and widths; price, So, So. SO
and 81. Your choice of all
our s5 and Sc Waukenphast
Shoes for 81 and $5. Just
the Shoe for those who
want a comfortable heavy
sole walking Shoe. A lot
of Ladies 81 and $5 Don
COLA Shoes reduced to s.
and 50. so; light and durable.
All our Mems So French
Coltskin Shoes, in Globe
toe, lace and congress, plain
toe opera, congress and but
ton, for S.. Mems So and
$40 Patent Leather Shoes
for S., in many styles, mar
row widths and small sizes.
Our Lined Rubbers for Pat
ent Leather Shoes are the
lightest and finest made.
Mail orders given prompt
and careful attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03


CLOTHING will be sold
For a short ana time longer
-,
ne BOSTON,
Third Street.
81. Paul.
again ABOUT r'A'o.
HENRY # : ',,7 HEATH n HAT. IA,
The leading LONDON style,
We are AGENTS for the
We have expressIv
'"doe TOT us III
4H@ 4'' 'ns popular Shapes
REST
So s0HAT
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
6()c

upwards. Hyou tuy now you can
have a dozen grades to choose
from. In May and June they will
probably be as scarce as they were
last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

REPAIRS TO THE DIsTRIC T BUILDING.
The Commissioners today sent to Congress a
plan submitted by Mr.. Thos. W. Smith. owner
of the District building. looking to an improve
ment of the latter bv the addition of another
story and the introduction Of an elevator For
this he asks that the rent be increased to IS DOC
per annum. At present the rent is 5000
When the Commissioners took charge of the
building they promised to have the rent raised
TO "A 600, but vet have not been successful.
The additions are considered necessary, and the
Commissioners will urge the increase in rent
BIDS OPENED.
Proposals for furnishing the District with
paving brick were received and opened BY the
Commissioners today: The bidders were Wash
ington Brick and Terra Gotta Company. Fred
erick Brick Company, Ivy City Brick Company
and Charles Ford. After the bids have been
scheduled the award will be made
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building permits were issued today to the
following: Annie Wilson, one frame dwelling
on Riggs street. $500; Jno. Logan. one frame
dwelling on Sheridan avenue. $3.50; Annie NJ.
Hoover, one brick private stable at 9l5 New
Jersey avenue northwest. S625.
riRE-LIM1r HEARING.
Some of the citizens owning property not
now within the fire limits but within those pro-
posed b. the Commissioners, have requested a
hearing on Monday at IL o'clock. as 10 the posi-
ton OF the proposed extended lines. The Com
missioners have agreed to this hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10

The Bank Statement Caused Considerable
Selling and the Whole List Went Down.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Money loaned at easy
rates today. The ruling rate was per cent,
and at the close accommodations we're freely
offered at that rate. Exchange steady; posted
rates, 4s61Sa4s9; actual rates, 1853 for sixty
days and 4ss for demand. Governments
steady: currency 6s, los bid; As, COUP, ia bid.
Exended Is, registered, 100 bid
Stocks were fairly active this morning. The
sales to noon amounted to $50, 1886 shares. The
Gould shares were again the features Of the
dealings today. Western Union. Manhat-
tan and Missouri Pacific advanced sharply
during the first hour and half Of
business under heavy purchases. The dealing
In them was attended with considerable activity.
By ll30 Western Union had advanced 4si
per cent, Manhattan 33s and Missouri Pa.
cifc ~ per cent The remainder of the
list was strong in sympathy with the
Goulds and at the prices named were fraction
ally higher than they closed last night The
tndustrials were somewhat erratic in their
course. Whisky trust opened q per cent
higher at 70s%, retired to 691s, and subse-
quentiy rallied per cent. Sugar opened Il
per cent lower at ITO, but rose to llO5s, from
which It was forced back Is per cent.
On the publication Of the bank statement
just before noon, showing an Unexpectedly
Light decrease in the reserve, there was con-
siderable selling and the whole list went off IA
to per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10
DIED FROM THE sHor.
Albert jackson. the Prisoner Who E-~speA
Prom Onlctr OrtanI.
WTEtT PURE

Albert jackson. the Prisoner Who E-cspea
Prom onicsr ortanI.
Albert Jackson. the colored man who was - a
through the body at an early hour yesterday
morning by Policeman oriani. VINO had -
rested him charge Of stealing mill from
the front door Of house on I2th street a.
published in THK STAR ycstci aav, died at ths
Emergency Hospital ;his morning
Yesterday afternoon Assistan; District Atto-nex
ClAgett went "a the hospital aad took the dung
mans ante-mortem statement. which vac printed
in yesterdays SrAR
Cor one- Patterson viewed the body and le-
cided 20 hold an inquest at the hospital at 40
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
In speaking OF the AFFAIR today Lieut. AIMS.
stated that the man wa Killed b. he officer
while main tanning arrest. and that the officer
would not be placed under arrest uulc-. the
coroners jury declared the killing to he
untustifiable, which thought highly ita-
probable. The lieutenant SAID that Jack
son was a woll-knowu thi,f. aud that
the officers did inform him ia
they were policemen. II il said that Abe Ranks.
another well-known colored character Va. viii
jackson and that he will lie arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10
CONSIDERING SILVER SCHEMES.

Special Committee of the international
Monetary Conference in Session.
BRUssELs, Dec. 10.-The special committee
OF the international monetary conference met
again today and considered the proposition of
Sir William Houldsworth for bimetailic
union, silver to be reduced by national mints
at a rate per ounce to be agreed upon, and re-
ceipts to be given for the silver which would
circulate az money.
The committee also considered the plans Of
the Danish delegate, Tietgen, and the Belgian
delegate, Alardt, and A final report was pre-
pared to be submitted on Tuesday.
The bimetallists hope the conference will not
adjourn without recommending that the gov
ernments interested adopt a mcdus vivendi to
avert financial catastrophe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10

Leading Spirits OF the 1eepu bltcan Part,
Happen to BE at the Arlington.

happen To BE At the Arlington.
While the democratic advisory committee ire
comforting in New York and deyising rlans for
securing the election of democratic senators i'm
the doubtful legislatures of Wyoming. Califor-
mia, Montana, North Dakota, Nebraska and
Kansas, there Is a conference Of Republicans
being held here in Washington having lust the
opposite purpose.
Some Of the leading spirits Of the republican
party are assembled at the Arlington. Gen
Garrison. Warner Miller, c. n. Bliss. Gen
Alger, George NJ. Pullman. Estee Of California,
Joe Manley and Representative johnson of
North Dakota were assembled in the lobby Of
the hotel this morning. 1t was said that their
meeting was by accident: that there Was no
politics ir il. Both Mr.. Manley and Gen. Clark
son told STAR reporter that the meeting was
accidental. Ii quite = coincidence that
they should have all happened here on the same
day and all have stopped at the same hotel Ii
was explained that Mr.. Msnley here on pri-
vate business, that Gen. Clarkson on his
way TO Mexico. that Mr. Bliss was going 10
Florida, that Warner Miller was here TO look
after the Ncarssran canal business and that
Mr.. Estee had business before the supreme
Court.
About II o'clock in the morning they all re-
tired 20 a private room TO discuss the coinci-
dence Of their meeting. Mr.. Estee and Mr..
Sonnsoh, VINO are not so particularly close in
their association with the other gentlemen a.
10 render their presence a thing TO be expected
rs matter Of course, are quite familiar with
the senatorial situation in California and North
Dakota.
1t Is understood that the other subject dis
cussed after the coincidence of their meeting
was disposed Of was the senatorial situa non in
the several doubtful states, and that plans we're
made to meet the move of the democratic sena-
torial advisory committee who are trying 70
secure the election OF democrats to complete
the democratic control of Congress.
The whole subject ii lie said. was thoroughly
canvsssed, and some of those present were
satisfied that the democrats could be kept from
having majority in the Senate if the proper
sort Of work was done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10
THE KAISER INSISTS.
Refusal to Pass the Army Bill Means
Dissolution Of the Reichstag.
STRIKE OF THE WESTERN OPERATORS.
The French Liner. Bretagne. Runs
Into a Pier.
RESTLEsSNEss AMONG MINERS
The Chancellor Hints That the Reichstag
VIII Be Dissolved Unless II Is Passed.

The Chancellor Hints That the Reichstag
VIII Be Dissolved Unless 1t Is Passed.
BERLIN, Dec. 10.-The reichstag today began
the debate on the first reading of the army BILL
The war ministers OF Prussia, Saxony. Bavaria
and Nuremberg were present in the house.
Maj. Won Hoiningen-Huene, speaking for the
center party, announced that that party was
willing to concede the two years service sys-
tenn, but was not prepared to increase the stand
ing army.
national liberals, asked Chancellor Won Caprivi
whether he was prepared to communicate to
the house anything concerning the quality Of
the new infantry armament.
The president of the relchstsg interviewed
saying that the place for that question was in
the order Of the day for next sitting.
Herr Won kattenborn- Stachan minister of
war. urged that an increase of the effective
strength OF the army a necessary measure.
IL aimed to infuse young blood into the army.
To create the best possible peace organization,
he declared, was to lay the surest foundation
for success in war
Chancellor Won Caprivi made a speech, In
which he limited that the government was de-
termined to dissolve the reichstag unless the
bill was passed
The army bill fixes the peace footing of the
German army, including privates and cor
porals. on a yearly average of 49,. 063 men
from October !. 1898. to March 81, 1899.
The preamble sets forth that by the law of
March ii, 1887, the peace footing was fixed at
46s, 400 men until March 81. 1894. This num-
Der was increased 10 4S6. 953 by the Law of July
10, 1890. which came into force from October
OF The same year.
A new legislative enactment Is therefore
necessary before April 1, 1894. Meanwhile the
political and military situation has altered to
our disadvantage and demands thorough re-
FORMS The superiority which we owed ID the
past 20 our being the first TO introduce the 5ys-
TEN of universal liability TO carry arms has
disappeared, for We have been already out
stripped by our neighbors in this direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10

Senator Voorhees, Says That the Party Will
Assume All Responsibility.

Senator Voorhees, Says That the Party Will
Assume All Responsibility.
Senator Voorhees, of Indiana laughed at the
statement Of Mr.. Hale and other republican
Senators to the effect that they hope the demo-
Gratis will secure control Of the Senate and that
the republicans will put nothing in their wey The
report he characteriZes absurd. The idea
that the republicans will stand back and give
in an inch" said the Senator sis as ridiculous
as the story that the democrats are afraid to
meet the issue and organize the Senate. Both
OF them are too absurd to receive a moments
thought"
Mr.. Voorhees, says that instead of fearing
to assume the responsibility the demo-
Gratis WIN take every precaution to re-
body. When ssked if a special effort was to
be made to watch the close states where the
election of Senators was a matter of doubt
Mr.. Voorhees, said that the interests of
the party would be watched wherever it
had interests. and that included
the states where the republicans were irving to
steal the Senators. The statement that the
democratic party is afraid to undertake tine re-
vision Of the tariff. Mr.. Voorhees, pronounces
as an insult to the intelligence of the men who
compose that party.
There never were truer words spoken than
those used in the democratic platform to char
acterize the republican party policy. We
have denounced it in our platform as a
robbery and a fraud and preached it from
every stump in the country. The Senate is lust
enthusiastic in the matter of the com
ing revision of the tariff as the House can
possibly be and is perhaps more set in
its purpose. We will assume all response
bility and are ready to begin tomorrow
if need be. All the intelligence and wisdom OF
the country is not in the republican party, and
when that party dies all wisdom will not die.
nor will all wisdom have departed when its
majority has departed from the Senate.
The democratic party can be depended upon
to do two things-remove the unjust burdens
of taxation from the necessaries of
life and provide the necessary revenues
for the government. The repubii-
cans are prone to talk of our mistakes. We
may have made mistakes, but theirs have been
crimes. II We were tyros in the science
of government we would not do worse
than they, but we will give the
people relief from the burdens with which thew
have been oppressed since the republicans came
into power. The vote Of the people at the re-
cent election shows wherein they put their con-
fidence, and that confidence will not be mis-
placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10
A CABLE CAR INCIDENT.
Ex-speaker Reed and Representative RocI
well i'm Close Quarters.

Ex-speaker Reed and Representative Rock.
well in Close Quarters.
1t was very narrow seat intended for only
one person at time to use-one Of those mex,
to the gripman's stamping ground in the grip
car. 1t was already occupied, and were all
the other seats, not only in the grip
car. but the trailer as well. This little
fact did not at all disturb ex-Speaker Tom
Reed. for he was at the Capitol and he wanted
to get down town. and he not only intended TO
ride, but to make the trip in a sitting posture.
Now, when the car came by the only place
that Mr.. Reed had any chance Of molding his
plastic form to was one of those single seats
beside the gripmau with the aforesaid occu-
pant. Tom Immediately made up his mind
that he wanted the major part of that seat and
when he makes up his mind that he wants any
thing be generally gets it-I the majority il
back of him.
The car stopped and Mr.. Reed began to
squeeze himself into the seat without even
CHANGING at the former occupant. whom the
other passengers began to think was ''out of
sight"
Not until the car had begun the descent Of
Capitol Hill did Reed look around to discover
If he could find him-with whom he was sbar-
ing about fourteen inches of pine board Then
he saw shat Representative Rockwell Of New
York was being favored with a covering that an
Esq uimauxs overcoat was not q marker to.
Ii 80 happens that the entente cordaie be-
between Mr. Reed and Mr.. Rockwell. while it
is pleasant enough, is not such as would in
fuence Mr.. Rockwell TO take of his coat on a
bitter winters day and give it to Mr.. Reed if
the latter felt chill run down his back
During the last session of Congress Mr.
Rockwelfs seat was contested by Mr.. Noyes. q
republican, and the democratic committee on
election decided in favor of the republican,
Mr.. Noyes. During that controversy Mr..
Reed did not overeXert himself to aid Mr.
Rockwell in keeping his sest. Hence this feel
ing.
When Mr.. Reed discovered that il was Mr..
Rockwell whom he was sheltering he was pro-
fuse in his apologies and said, II had no idea
that these se t. were so narrow"
'Oh, that is all right" replied Mr.. Rockwell,
meekly. "This Is not the first time that you have
tried to crowd me out of q seat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10
~ q r L ID g.

u RED.
About seven or eixht months aro STACKED
byscouxh. and at began to take medicine much
advertised expectoran; and continued using It
until had taken about bottles Instead Of giving
me relief. u only made tried several
other remedies but ali In vain and don't think bad
three uhi. nights res; during my illness Ibegan
think that
CONSUMPTION
H.a laid hold q NO. and my hopes Of recovery
all sOns Iw.. mere skeleton. but friend of mine.
Who bad bssn some time Away. called 70 me- He
rccommsnded me TO try Ayers Cherry PectoraI. and
kindly sanding a bottle. took ii. but with little
hopes Of recovery. am thankful. however. 70 say
that cured me and today enjoying the best Of
bath. ~. wILMOI PAYNE. MonroviA. Liberia
CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Prepared by DR. J. C. AYERk CO.. Lowell. Mass.
PROMPT TO ACT. SURE TO CURE
Con Liver On
il useful beyond praise It has and yet
few willing take 1.-THE taste is vile and 10
l.s long Some stomach. o.uno, take 1t and some
ere bardsned with IL.
SCOTS EMULSION
OF
COD LIVER OIL
IL not offensive; IL Is pleasant to some especially
children. II Il not often tax on digestion.
SCOTS EMULSION
Is
COD LIVER OIL
Made far more efectual
There Is little book CAREFUL LIVING. sent
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists.
LIZ south 9th ave. New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS EMULSION or
COD LIVER oII-an druggists everywhere do. 81.
Ms wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
EAs ben -is.d for over yTFTY YEARS bv MILLIONS
ofMorHyRS fc- tL-ir CHILDREN WHILE TEE1 H.
urvr r-ra1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Dec l0.-Flour steady. unchanged
receipts, i9,4es barrels; shipments, 1903 bar.
rels; sales, 1872 barrels. Wheat dull-No. red
spst, 74saI4k; December. 144a14k; January,
I5a a15k; May, s1asI1s; steamer No. 2, red Go
bid--receipts, 35,236 bushels; shipments, S.. 900
bushels; stock, l,S0I,9S3 bushels; sales 77,e0e
bushels. Milling wheat, by sample, T4a76 Corn
airy, 4sxa4s: February. asi& bid; May, 5ls<a521a;
steamer mixed, 4G4 bid-receipts, 81, 221 bushels
shipments, 9,3s2 bushels: stock, l92,l1T bushels
sales, 145,0C0 bushels. White corn, by sample. 46
a41h; yellow corn, by sample, 4sa4sh. Oats
naked western. 3sa35k-receipts, 1900 bushels;
stock I2,514 bushels. kye quet-No. 2, 59k asked
receipts, 1923 bushels; stock, $4,000 busnels
hay steady-good to choice timothy, 15.ooal6.0o.
busne, lNd.a2d.: Cork for orders, per quarter, 2s
3D.; cotton and -four unchanged. Cotton firm
-middlng "a. Provisions steady-mess pork
$780, bulk meats. loose shoulders, So; long clear,
.; sugar-cured smoked shoulders, 90: hams,
small, i2h; large, 1l'4; lard, refined, IN.
Butter steady - creamery, fancy, 3laS2; do.
fair to choice 2sa3O; do Imitation, 25a27; ladle,
fancy, "a; do. good to choice. 2Oa22 rolls fine,
q; do. fair to good. 2oa22; store-packed 15als
Eggs hrm-2saeS. Coffee quiet-ki0 cargoes. fair,
1s4: No. I, IN. Sugar strong: renners oversold
on most grades - graduated, 4.S1. Copper firm
refined, 1osall. Whisky steady-1.ssal.s6.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 10.-virginia ten.forties, SO
Central stock, 60; Baltimore and Ohio South
western 6rsts, los; Consolidated gas bonds, 1l5A;
do stocks, ssh a5sh.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Dec. 10 tclosing'. = Wheat - Decem-
Der, 72as; January, 73,s: May, Tsk. Corn-pecein-
Der, Sss; January, 4sh; May, an. oats-Decem-
Der ber' soH; January. siH; May, ssh PORK -Decem-
December, 962k; January, s.6yH; May, eos.
Ribs-January, Sis; May, sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10
Proposed Military Movements.

Some military movements that are Of consid-
derable interest locally are be consummated in
the near future. Col. Livingstone of the third
artillery has been ordered to select three
batteries from his command to 20
south by the beginning of the new
year. He will probably take two
from the Washington barracks and one
from Fort McHenry, Md and of the three
two will be sent to Parrancas, Fla, and one to
Key West. This movement is regarded as the
forerunner OF general exchange between tho
remainder OF the third and the fourth artillery
in the early spring. The larger part of the
fourth is now stationed at Fort Mcpherson,
Atlanta Ga