davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
NaIn,.


Sales-Regular call-1s O'Clock m: U. s. Is. reg,
s.1O0 at 1l2L U. s. Cow. 5s $1,000 at lbs. Col
Title Ins.. 20 at "a U. 5. Electric Light at 1917;
10 at 1917; at 149A. American Grapnophone, so at
3. Wash. Loan and Trust, 10 at l5s.
~, Government EG I,s sopeso - registered 1897,
lis bid il3% asked.
District Of Columbia Bonds-2oyear fund, IS,
isSs, gold. 1os bid, - asked Water stocks ia
currency, 1901, IL. Did. asked. S,year fund. Is,
gold 1914, hon bid, - asked Water stock. u.s. 1903.
currency, 1Is bid. = asked s-65s, 1924 fund, cur.
rency Il2h bid ll34 asked So reg. 1-los ls93-
1901. 100 bid. asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-washington and George
ington and Georgetown K X. Cow ss ads, 1871 bid.
= asked Masonic Hall Association Sc. los bid.
ITO asked. Washington Light Infantry LIST mort
| Infantry I'd IS, % bid. asked. Washington Gas
Company, series A, %, ls0 bid, - asked Washing
ton Gas series b, IS, 1871 bid = asked Washing
ton Gas Co. Convertible 6s 1901, IL. bid, asked.
peake and Potomac Telephone IS. = bid, los
es 1871. LOO bid, 1O214 asked Metropolitan Rail
road Convertible 6s 1I6A bid, leo asked U. >.
WeeSr,e Ligni Convertible IS, lss eia i4l ASKED
washington Market Co. exten. d. les bid. -
asked Washington Market CO. LIST IS. 1sss-ls,1. los
pa -Ssked- American security and Trust IS, 1895,
A a o.. IS, 100 bid, asked American Security
/ and Trust 50, 1905, 4. & A.. 100 Did asked
Am American Security and Trust IS. 1905, A o..
| National Bank stocks-Bank Of Washington. 33j
oia. y" ssHed. Bank of the Republic. 40 bid. 9ss
}
old' = asked Second. 1855 Did. - asked. Farm
eIs anu Mechanics, lso bid. - asked. Citizens
100 Did- 80 ASKED. Columbia I5s bid. - asked.
4 SApitA' 80 bld. asked West End, ll6 bid -
| asked traders, 10 bid - asked. Lincoln, lO2h
Old. asked. Ohio, = bid. 100 asked
| hshioAd stocks-Wasnington and Georgetown.
50 Do. - asked Metropolitan. slls bid, lS5 AK ed
Caption and North street 81 bid, - asked.
| Eeklngton and Soldiers Home as bid - xsked.
SSeesgesown and Isnieytown, = bid 30 ssked-
! - asked ~
insurance stocks-Fnemens "A bid. 50 asked.
| rrankhn' % Did, 60 asked. METROPOLITAN 10 bid
= asked National Union. bid 20 asked Ar.
| hngton- us Did. lIs asked. Corcoran m bid -
| asked CoiumDia, l6S bad lsk asked Rixgx
olo- IS asked People 81 bid. 81 asked Lincoln
! bid ~ asked Commercial, 50 bid = Az esi
Sernan-Aineslca lso bid. s0y asked Potomac =
bid. ~ asked
TILE Insurance stocks-Coiumbia Title, Z bid,
| N asked Real Estate Title. - ma ls5 asSsd.
| Gas anu Eectrie Ligat Stocks-Washingt0n q A.
so2z bid - asked U. >. Electric LiQnt .iseL Ind.
| l4gas asked Georgetown Gas. ~ bid SIS ssSed
| Tesephone Stocks - American Graphopaone IL.
olo. asked pennsylvania. - bid, = AZ ed.
CnYapease and Potomac, ~ bid. asSed
miscellaneous stocks Washington Narke. 1.
Old. - asked 6rear Falls Ice. iaJ Did = az al
1 Sui Kun Panorana. - bid, IS askei Pnen-
matte Gun Carriage, .e5 bid. rs asked Ijncoip
! al = DID. ~ asked lnterocean building, 50 bid
~ .Sfsd Snr. and Wash. Steamboat Co. "a bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23

Clean the Back Yards and Alleys and Keep
the Water supply Pure.
From the Chicago Herald.
Physicians Of Chicago told last night how
they will grspple with cholera when that plague
makes its appearance in this town. Two hun,
dred Of them were present at the meeting a:
Great Northern Hotel last night In connec-
ton with the cholera topic they discussed the
best methods of improving the sanitary condi
ton Of the city. In relation to the latter sub
ject the doctors said they do not care how dirty
are the streets il the alleys are cleaned and the
water supply is pure.
DR.. De Laskie Miller was the chairman of the
meeting. DR.. J. D. Hamilton explained the
new law in relation to national quarantine. DIR.
Frank W. Reilly was to have spoken on the
state sanitary relations but in his absence Dr.
John H. Rauch addressed the physicians on
this division of the subject. He gave it as his
opinion that quarantine should be left not to
one bureau, but state boards should act in con-
cert as also should the municipal and national
authorities. The one great factor that spreads
disease in the cities was the water supply, and
this should receive careful attention so tina,
pollution could be avoided.
DR.. Henry NJ. Lyman said, in discussing the
measures to be adopted by doctors at the homes
of the patients so as to prevent the spread of
the disease, that it was first impor aant to de-
stroy all the discharges of the patient. The
family. he said. should be informed of the ma
ture Of the disease. 80 that fear would be
allayed and the people could act intelligently.
On this same division of the subject Dr. C. W.
Earle said the health force should be kept GU,
of tine hands Of political doctors.
DR.. ID. r. Brewer said the only division of
the topic that needed consideration was the
spread Of disease in the tenement section Of
the city. He had little fear of the spread OF
the disease in portions Of the city where family
doctors were employed. In the parts Of the
city where people were huddled together in
close quarters the disease was most likely to
spread.
Drs. John H. HOLSTER and Elmer Lee spoke
of the treatment of cholera DIR. z. Fletcher
Ingals said the best way to clean the city to pro-
mote public health was to clean the back yards
and alleys. Speaking of the water supply he
said Chicago had as pure water any large
city in the world. He advocated its improve
ment and close inspection, particularly in the
near future.
DR.. Ephraim Ingals and DR.. Eli Mcclellan,
United States army said an epidemic of cholera
wouldn't be known in this country again. A
committee, including Drs. Earle, Hamilton
Lyman, Brewer and HOLSTER, was appointed
to draught plan by which advantage could be
taken Of the suggestions made by the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Changes in Prices in the Money Market
Only Fractional.

Changes in Prices in the Money Market
Only Fractional.
NEW YORK March 23-The changes in prices
at the stock exchange at the opening were
merely fractional either way. American sugar
and Chicago gas were exceptions. however, the
first named declining - to 102, while Chicago
rose Il to s7s4. The tone Of the general mar
ket was steady.
Outside of Manhattan. American sugar and
lead preferred the fluctuations in prices after
1910 a. M were unusually slight. The
torpor of the market. considering the rumors
Of shipments of $4,000. 600 to S2. SOC. 600 gold
by Saturdays steamers. is considered remark
able. Manhattan jumped to 1913 owing TO a
general belief that the company will secure
important privileges from the rapid transit
commission. American sugar fell to 1919 on
realizations. Lead preferred declined TX to
$50. The general list except New England
was dull and steady.
New England was weakened by published
statement about its floating debt, which it is
alleged now amounts to s1.50O.000 Among
the specialties U. S. rubber rose to 49, and
Cons. gas to 1853. At IL o'clock the market
was steady in tone.
There was a decided increase in the volume
of business after II O'Clock and speculation as
sumed a strong and even buOyant tone. While
the trading was largely professional the char
acter OF the buying was better than for some
@ue, anu occoIuiiS " SOou JuuSeS VI Tue
market heavy purchases are being made on
the belief that a government loan will be an
nounced shortly.
The advance in prices was equal to 4 to 2
per cent Lackawauna rose to 143. Manhattan
to 1881, General Electric to 1881, Console
dated Gas to 127$s, Northern Pacific preferred
to AZ, Western Union TO 9414. Distllling and
Cattle Feeding to IS and New England to 2S&.
These were the special features OF the market.
At noon speculation was strong in tone.
The sales of listed stocks up to this hour
were 49, 400 shares and of unlisted stocks IS, 900
shares.
Money cali il steady at S1xa4
Prime mercantile paper. Gal per cent. Ster-
ling exchange firm. with actual business in
bankers bills al iS6a456A for 60 days and
4s7S4 Ass for demand; posted rates. 4S61<a48S1S
Commercial bills. 455a4S7L.
The clearing house statement for today is as
follows: Exchanges, S1O4, ga ,3l2; balances
81. 92s, 623. The subtreasury was debtor at the
clearing house today S4s4, 9s4 Bar silver.
S2E.
Government bonds have been steady. State
bonds have been neglected. Railroad bonds
have been better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
A CURIOUS TEST
Made 20 Locate the Body Of . Drowned
Man.

Made 70 Locate the Body Of . Drowned
Man.
A curious test has been made at the Erie
basin breakwater. says the BROOKLYN Eagle, to
discover the body o; second Engineer John
Tweedeli, who is supposed to have been
drowned late on Wednesday night or early on
Thursday morning while crossing the gang
plank from the British ship Avon to the string
piece. The test ssvors strongly Of the DAYS Of
witchcraft and the middle ages. and although il
produced queer results the body has not been
recovered so far. A portion OF loaf Of bread
was cut out in plug form and some quicksilver
poured into the cavity, the circular plug re-
placed and the loaf thrown into the water. A
fierce wind Was blowing, and the tide was
running out strongly az the time. bat neither
seemed to affect the loaf, which gyr&ted
and finally se.tled over the place where the
missing man is said to have fallen in The loaf
remained stationary until the action of the
water melted it and the quicksilver fell out
when it drifted away. Although some seafar-
ing men believe firmly in the test. il did no,
work successfully in this case. but the action ",
the loaf in remaining IN one place despite wind
and tide was very remarkable. The quicksiIyer
test is said to be good one aai is supposed to
be governed by electric magnetic &C ton. and
the men who saw the trial in this case claim
that the bread moved against both wind and
tide. When the carpenters sen o, the Sed =
steamship Valencia was drowned in the basir
last summer this test was successfully used tc
hnd out the location Of the body. The genera
impression now is that the BODY Of Engineer
Iweedell has been carried out by the tide which
runs strongly along the breakwater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
Ono on the Parson.


From the Minneapolis Tribune.
Administer, gifted with the power Of seeing
the humorous side Of life amid his pastoral
duties, can tell a story with gusto and relish
of judge Of the supreme court. They enjoy .
laugh with the best of men and their mirth ia as
infectious As it is often unexpected Last nigh,
local clergyman WAS in jovial frame of mind
and he related the following incident for the
benefit of his companion. brother minister
once had occasion to marry couple Of darkies
and while 1t was recognized custom in his
part OF the country that the officiating clergy
man should salute the bride. this particular
instance was a little more than the minister
could stand. SO at the conclusion Of the cere-
mony he remarked that while it was the usual
custom to salute the bride, on this occasion he
would omit 1t. Yes" responded the groom,
ION such an occasion II is the usual custom to
fee the minister, but on this occasion we will
omit it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
It's Insidious Approach.

From the Pittsbu-g Chronicle Telegraph.
The first hoopskir: appeared on 5th avenue
during the week. 1t was worn by young
woman Of fashion. whose name is withheld out
Of consideration for the feelings OF the many
friends whom she has repeatedly assured she
would 'never. never wear one Of those kinds of
skirts" 1t really did not look so badly after
all, and a number Of Young iadies who beheid
her have announced their intention Of going
ard doing likewise. The skirt cutie cleared the
ground. Go street dry goods merchant is
displaying in his window a numbsr OF speci-
mems Of the hated .'hoop" that have attracted
quite a great deal o. attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
This Was in CHICAGO.

From the Chicago Journal
II understand" said Mrs. Connoisseur, o.
she swept into her box at tho Auditorium, .'that
Max Bendix is to play the solo parts tonight"
"Ain't that NICE" responded Mrs. Parvenue.
"Hesa regular masterpiece on the fiddle"
"Ahem! yes; had you heard that he has a
Stradivarius?" "No! Is it possible?" II
heard So" "Where did the poor fellow get it?
"They say he got 1t a year or two ago in Eu.
rope" "well, that's Just awful. Can't nothin'
be done for him2 'Spose he'll 60 just like Bar
rett. Seems As il the cholera and all them
dreadful diseases comes from Europe, and
The rest was drowned by the beating Of the
kettledrum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
A Feathered Treasure.

From the New York Press.
In each wing of an ostrich twenty-six white
plumes grow to maturity every eight months.
Seventy-fve short feathers besides arc plucked
for tips from each wing. sixty-fve of the tail
feathers have commercial value The female
ostrich lays seventy eggs year. Think Of it,
you women who are making q dozen corset
covers for "a cents and furnishing your own
thread. Think, you wives who ask your hus-
bands for a quarter once q week only to be
questioned what you did with the quarter you
had week before last. What an Investment an
ostrich would be, All the feathers you like to
wear yourself and nearly 800 year besides
from a single bird. The goose with the golden
egg industry is quite distanced by this bird of
the desert, which dimes contentedly on shingle
nails and tnrives on broken china
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23

Argument To-day ~ 20 the Status of the Old
Liquor Licenses.
This afternoon before the Police Court con-
vened for the purpose Of taking up the Bush
hquor csss, which was partly tried yesterday,
as stated elsewhere in TIE SrAl, the decision
to be rendered by Judge Miller was discussed
BY saloon keepers and others who had assembled
to hear the case.
Speaking of the case representative Of the
attorneys Office said he was satisfied that the
court would sustain the position of the district
IN the matter. He thought the event wouId
decide that the law of Msrch g. 1893 had re-
peaied the licenses well O. the regulations
under the old law.
''1f such is the decision" he remarked. sit viii
play havoc with the hotels" He gave as his rea-
son the fact that the new law provides that Ii
censss shall not be granted 70 any person to con-
duct business within 400 feet Of church or school
And how many hotels are there that are not
within 400 feet OF such placer" he asked. The
law. however, excerpts such places were estab-
hshed before the erection of such church or
school house.
When court opened Mr. Pugh outlined what
arguments would be made on either side saw
ing that Mr.. Hazelton and himself would argue
for the District shd that Gen. Birney and Mr.
Clarke would argue for the other side.
THE QUESTION At ISSUE
he SAID that the only question before the
court was whether the act Of March 8. 1898, re-
pea.ed or annulled the licences granted
under the old Law. 1t was suggested
that as the legal argument was only
collateral matter the jury might
be excused, but Mr. Hazelton thought they
might Just well remain and learn something
OF the law from the discussion. Mr.. Hazelton
said he had some authorities in ad-
dition to those to be presented by
Mr.. Pugh. and he thought they
should be given first, as counsel for the other
side was entitled to the benefit Of all their
authorities, and he thought that counsel
for tho defendant should be al
lowed tke fullest latitude in their
argument rs the case was brought,
for the purpose Of testing the validity Of the
licenses. Mr.. Clarke, on part of the defense,
thought that as the case was brought for the
purpose Of legal test the arguments should be
directed to the law points and not to the techHl-
cal wording in the Information.
Mr.. Pugh then opened the argument for the
District and cited.a number Of authorities in
support of his position. Among other decisions
he cited an Alabama case to show that license
was not contract or agreement, but was
merely permit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23

nseds: It ls8sns the pains and burdens Of
chid-bearing, ensures healthy, vigorous or
spring and promotes IN abundant secretion
of nourishment on the part Of the mother.
It's m invigorating, restorative tonic, .
soothing and strengthening nervine, and
TIE only guaranteed remedy for woman's
chronic ilk and ailments. II IL oemt bene-
a. Or cure, In The cass Of ev. tired or AZ
dtctsd woman, she'll have b. money back.
On these terms, can aaye ING els Be- Just
- good" for you to buyf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23

is not mere purgative, it is an al
terative and q constitutional rem.
edy. There is nothing "just a.
good" when you can obtain the
genuine imported article. Do not
be imposed upon by unscrupulous
dealers. The genuine have the
signature of "Eisner & Mendelson
Co. Sole Agents. 152 and 15A
Franklin st., New York." on every
bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
Couldn't Get Him.

From the Indianapolis Journal
"If there is any party in the audience" said
the medium, "who would like to talk with any
party they knew before he was dead, let them
come forward"
A tall man, who toed in slightly a. he walked,
came to the front.
81 should like to have little talk with Bflly
Sleuth, 7" said the tall man. He used to be .
detective, you know"
How long since he was called avay?'' asked
the medium.
Three months"
II doubt you won't get him. notice that Il
generally takes detective anyhow two YEAR, e
find the way back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
As A SUPPORT

for exhausted, nervous,
overworked women.
nothing can do q much
- DR.. Pierce's Favorits
Prescriptio4 It regu-
lates and assists al the
natural functions, never
conhicts with than, and
It strengthens and builds
up the female system in
Q way Of its own.
Nursing mothers and
women approaching con-
dnement, win find Il
exactly dtted to THAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23

The family of Joseph Brown of Fort Edward
n. Y, are afflicted with an illness that battles
the skill OF the village physicians. The symp-
toms resemble those OF blood poisoning and the
illness is thought TO have arisen from impure
drinking water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
PMesPMATlG EMULSION.
tEMULsIo PHosPHArIcA)

IAis popular preparation. ecntaininx Cod Liver on
comptn,d with TIE folk Of Egg. Phosphoric Acid
Orarxs Flower water. Jamaica Rum aud Giycerine
Seqpies. proninsnt PLACE IN our modern MAt-ria
sAp q the s1psrior quality Of the material used
sI s SKI VI which u Is prepared Can always b
sINMs' PHARMACY.
nhlS-Ss Cor lfth 81 and New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
sEx. div
BaltimOre Marketa


BALTIMORE. March 81 - Flour steady I'M
changed-receipts. 1881 barrels; shipments, 79i
barrels; sales, $50 barrels Wheat active and firm
No. req spot, 72kaI9as: March, 7sHa7sk; April.
f2kais; May. isxa's,s; June. I4haI<k: July, I45
ai4a.; steamer No = red. IS bid. Milling wheat by
sample, IzaI4-receipts ,5s4 bushels stock 500
bushels sales, 5000 bushels. Corn dull-mixed
spot. 415sa4s; March. 475.s4Sh: April. 4s, a4s X:
May, 4sha4sTs: July, 4sA a49X; steamer mixed.
AdA4sh. White corn by sample, <sks5o yellow
corn BY sample, Ssxa50--receipts, IAis0 bushels:
stock, 3s, 1ss bushels: sales. 1000 bushels Oats
nrm-No 3white western. <la42; No. = mixed west
ern. skass-receipts- 1000 bushels; stock, I3II24
bushels Rye dull-No. .. siZ, saies-stock, 1y,slI
bushels. bay frm--good to choice timothy Is SO
aii-sc. Grain freigats dull. Cotton nominsi-mid-
ding, pa. Provisions faiT-mess pork, zVO0; bulk
meats, loose shoulders, i0% long clear, IKE clear
rib sides, 11a sugsr-pickled shoulders, IL; sugar
cured smoked shoulders. l2k; hans, IG lard, re-
nned, lsh. Butter nrm-creaInery. fancy. s9a2s y /;
do fair 20 choice. z5a2.; do. imitation, "a; ladle
fancy, 3D. do. good to choice, 20as2 rolls hne
%: do. fair TO good, 2sa92; store-packed, lsa2e.
Eggs steady-16. Coffee dull--Rio cargoes, fair
lsh; No. Z, 1'Asl11t. Sugar steady and active
formulated, &sl. Copper strong-renned, 11h.
Whisky nrm-l.24al.e5.
BALTIMORE. March 99.-Baltmore and Ohio
Southwestern 1rsts. 107 sa10Ix; do. third Incomes
10 asked; Consolidated gas stocks, 6lHaG2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23

| George Wilcox. painter, was lowering him.
self from the spire Of the Congregational Church
In Holyoke, Mass, yesterday. The rope gaye
away and he fell seventy-ive feet to the ground.
He still lives, though death is expected TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23

Perth Amboy, N. j., is the repository of some
of the finest old colonial furniture In the east
The city still retains few OF itsearly dwellings
and some Of these are occupied by descendant,
Of those who built the honses many generations
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23

It's house-cleaning time.
Every one tired and cross
every thing out Of place and
wrong end foremost. No time
to fool away in cooking; no
fire, probably; no appetite,
perhaps no comfort, certainly.
No Pearline that's the
cause of it. A little Pearline,
when you're cleaning house,
makes the whole thing smooth
and easy. With anything
about the house that isn't hurt
by water, you can save time
and hard work by using
Pearline. You won't have
to use that rub, rub. rub. in
getting the dirt off. And that
saves other things. your paint
for instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23

- asked. Swiss steam Laundry, - bid. Is asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-Amercan
Security aud Trust. 13s bid 1871 asked National
Safe Deposit and Trust Co., iss bid. - asked.
Washington Loan and Trust 15s bid. - asked
sEY div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY.
A VOLUNTARY STATEMENT MADE BY wEII.
KNOWN LADY OF THIS CITY.

- ~ dseTss, oraftud, or "a, r.ller ob,ain,s
bp DT. Aears'a's freastnsn: q dssirs % iarera
othsTs Nlere They edn o;ainiV ava sHysp b,
Their catarrhal roubtos prompts saks flss CO.,
HntdrV s.atcoseHG" The speaker. ksss dersrsds
Libog. rssa1sao az 0i ;Sh sfsss: soth.sst eOntisa
ing. sdie: II had oatdrrh long tne aud stgseyf1
from rere Aeadcohss aud q rsltness aeross
Ioreeaa. tooE cold easily cnd ny moe roe ssl-
Com clear. 81 kearIag became aSrsctre sng appeuts
fdt'ea. an eoHsegussoe or Ehtch rsp ,nei0ht
dced rtGHa I5 70 III 90Naas nay se. q xas dsxturbed
aud nerer 'sif resfod avls.nS had army spsls
dJee''ng o~rUnoss ~ throat. 0ppressed arIsr
eating. ana eosghed aedrly az my ls,s but shsnks
10 Dr. AeriiE. ehon most eOrdia..t az
sEisa ssridisi. The Gbore sym p,Ous guscklt dbated
end dih thoroughly oopfnoed that he con cove avg
one suffering from this Giseasss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23

WIrH nerves unstrung and heads that ache
Wise women Bromo eeltzoy h~ke-'ae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23

TREASURY REGISTRATIONS REQUESTED AND
AccEPTED.-Secretary Carlisle has requested
the resignation Of J. n Patterson, second
auditor of the Treasury Department. So far
he has declined to resign. The Secretary has
accepted the reagnation of W. d. Owen as
superintendent of immigration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23

vIRGISIAx WANTS TO Bx REco1DRl OF DxIDs
FOR THE DIsTRrcr-MR M'c1IA1Y 1KsI0xs
As A DELICATE TO TIE INTERNATIONAL
MONETARY CONFERENCE.