davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
CHANGES IN THE SENATE.
Altering the Seats % as to Give the Demo
Gratis = Majority.

Altering the Seats % as to Give the Demo
crats a Majority.
When the Senate met today it was apparent
that a number Of moves had been made on the
checker-board. Net only had q great many
changes in desks been accomplished, but the
appearance Of the chamber had been altered
by the shift Of the majority from the left to the
right hand side of the hall.
The desks Of Senators PETER, Gallinger, Du
Bots aud Power had been removed from the
last row entirely and placed tn relatively the
same position on the democratic side. giving
to that side an appearance Of a solid majority
and leaving the other with an unbalanced
shape.
On the republican side the changes are a. fol-
lows: Mr.. Dolph has the seat OF Mr.. Dawes,
next to the aisle in the second row. The seat
left vacant by Mr.. Dolph will be occupied by
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,. thereby
bringing him close to Mr.. wolcott, with
friendship. Mr.. Power has the seat
of Mr.. Warren on the aisle in the last row.
Senator Dubois moves along his in the
rear to the desk Of Mr.. Casey while the latter
goss one row forward into the desk OF
ex-senator Sawyer. The seats lately oc-
The former did not make much
OF ajump only going along in the same row to
the desk Of Mr.. Allen of Washington. Mr..
higgins move is a short one to the right and
forward into the desk of ex-senator Frank His
cock. while his own desk will be occupied by Mr..
stockbridge thereby placing the latter directly
behind In the next row to the other Michigan
Senator Mr.. Mcmillan. Mr.. Stockbridges va
Gated desk will pass into the possession Of Mr..
Allen Of Nebraska. Mr.. PETER moves one row
nearer the Vice Presidents eye by taking the
seat Of Mr.. Saunders.
On the democratic side the moves were not
80 many, as the people have said that they
should occupy their spaces for some years TO
come. The four new desks added in the
last row will be occupied respectively
beginning with the desk nearest the
center by Messrs. Kyle. Mitchell Of Wisconsin,
White Of California and Smith Of New Jersey.
The desk left vacant by Mr.. Blodgett has fallen
to Senator Palmer, while the lat.er's desk will
hold Mr. Camden Of West Virginia. Mr..
Brice jumps forward row into the
seat OF the late Senator kenna
between MI. Gray and Mr.. Vance. while his seat
will be held down by Mr.. Gibson of Maryland.
Three seats in the second row furtherst from
the center aisle have been allotted respectively
to Senators Murphy Of New York. Lindsey Of
Kentucky and Martin of Kansas. Mr.. Hunton
will have the last seat in the first row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
Washington Ball Nine PI.ps.

1t is announced that the Washington club Il
trying to secure Mike Kelly from Boston. Ii IL
also announced that President Wagner has
signed James o Rourke to manage and captain
the Washington club. This is q sudden change,
for one Dlnvilliers Of PHILADELPHIA had been
picked out for manager. Joseph Mulvey has
also been sigued for Washington Albert Maui,
who Tor the past season or two has been out Of
the league. but was at one time great batter,
has also signed with the local club NJ pitcher
ana outnelder. The annual meeting OF the
stockholders il TO be held this afternoon. when
the places made vacant by the resignation Of
the local directors will be filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
A Charge Of Overcharging.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Seeing the Arlington Hotel advertised officially
- one Of the places whore inaugural ball tickets
had been placed by the general committee to be
sold for IS each, sent . servant there Saturday
evening, with Gao bill, and directions to pro-
cure four admission tickets and accompanying
souvenir cards. On application at the Office
desk Of the hotel he was told that the price Of
admission tickets was 600 each. and with a
souvenir card $500 each, or es200 for fou,
sets, which were advertised to be sold for est
each.
When every effort il being made to prevent
imposition upon strangers ct times when the
city IL full of strangers, it il to be regretted
that an establishment of tho proportions and
pretensions of the Arlington Hotel should stoop
to the petty business Of speculatiug in tickets
in this way. One would suppose that hotsli
could reap sufacisnt harvest from their legiti.
mate field ct such time, without thus entering
into competition with street fskirs.
1xD1oNAHT Ax1lJoAx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
Msrriare Ifcens.s

Marriage licenses have been issued bv the
clerk Of the court to the following: James BOYD
and Lavinia Parish; Vim. 7. Trammeu and
Bessie Fenton, both Of Fairfax county. Va
Iillmau Crnit Of Martinsburg, W. Va, and
Lizzie Tyres of Marlboro. Nd. Gabriel smith
and Florence Webster. both OF Lurav. Va
Charles VI. Gardner and LYDIA J. Robinson.
both Of White Post. Va; G. n. Msgruder ard
Matilda Carter both of Winchester. Va: Joseph
Saunders and Maggie Howard; W. :. Young
and Rosa I. Latham, both of Frederick sburs
A. T. Maddox Of New York and Frances Roster
Of Cincinnati. Ohio; Robert NJ. BATHS and
Merry Munday, both Of Charlottesville, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

Freedom G. Smith of Brooklyn, the maker of
the Bradbury piano, has been in the city for a
few days and left for Baltimore this morning.
Mr.. Smith stated to STAR representa-
tive that he has had plans prepared to carry up
his building on Pennsylvania avenue which ex-
tends through to z street and make factory
of it for the manufacture Of pianos. In fact.
he went to Baltimore this morning to consult
with building firm in relation to the con-
struction of the building This will give the
District another industry and number of men
will be employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
AFTER LIQUOR LICENSES.


The statement which appeared exclusively
IN Saturdays STAR that the President had
signed the liquor bill brought a large ma
lority OF the applicants whose licenses are
pending before the Commissioners TO the
District building today. Their principal object
was to have their licenses issus under the old
Law. but the Commissioners refrained from
issuing any licenses until after the attorney FOR
the District had given them an opinion as 10
their powers IN the premises. The Commits
sioners had not seen the bill as il passed and
therefore declined to speak about it.
BUILDING PERMITS
Building permits were issued today to the
following: A J. Sanford, one brick dwelling a,
11ls A. street southwest; $1,000. Dr. q, Kip
stein. two brick dwellings at Gil and 6lS ID
street northeast; $4,000. A. Carry, one brick
dwelling at SOS Maryland avenue northeast:
$500. J. f. Miller, ten brick dwellings a,
l142 to l16O Oregon avenue northwest; $40. 900.
Iheo. A. Harding. five brick and stone dwell
ings corner 18th and Columbia road: SOS. 900.
l.. c. White, one brick private stable, in rear
OF 902 ID street southwest; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

GOLD EXPLORATIONS ToNoRRow.-Informs-
ton reached the Treasury Department today
that about 81, 500. 900 of gold will be exported
to Europe tomorrow. This gold it is under
stood, goes to Austria. Treasury officials see
In this renewed export Of gold an effort on the
part OF New York bankers 60 force the in
coming Secretary Of the Treasury to define
his position. The free gold in the treasury IL
slightly In excess OF "a. 600 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
HreHwAr ROBBERY.

Some hiehwsyrVn steal your money. others tryt
steal the results your brain and the fruits Of your
labor the latter h the worst form Of highway robbery
Merit has made . success Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. They have become . household word
and the people viii have them; they know th-ir
Then comes the high wsvmsn with his INVITATIONS
AND WORTHLESS FRAUDS. and with these be
hopes trade upon the merit and reputation Of UA
TIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
BEWARE OF THESE HrGHwAYMEy; donr b
imposed upon with article offered 10 you % juss
eood"s - ''C-A-R-T-E-R'-s." There n nothing %
good Is ''C-A-R-T-E-R--s
Ask for ''C-AR-T-E-R-'-s" aud be sure You ga ths
genuine cAkIEK's LITTLE LIVER PILLS
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE
oc3of. m.wly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

ExENPrISG EXHIBITS From Drrr-The De-
partment Of State has received dispatch from
the American minister at Athens stating that a
law has been passed by the Greek chamber ~
deputies exempting all exhibits at the worlds
fair from export duty and admitting all goods
purchased in the Chicago fair as samples FREQ
Of import duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

TELEGRAPH PoLks ARE TaxAsIx - In
the case of the CITY OF ST. Louis against the
Western Union Telegraph Company the court
in an opinion by Justice Brewer reversed the
decision Of the lower court and held 90 be
valid city ordinance exacting compensation
from the company for the use OF the streets for
telegraph poles, the charge being laid on each
pole erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

After the adjournment Of the senate TODAY
the republicans held brief c.ucn. at which a
committee on committee reorganization wss
appointed with Mr.. Allison as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

DR.. George Massey, for twenty years the chief
botanist Of the Agricultural Department, died
after brief illness on Saturday last At his late
residence. 1907 Riggs street. DR.. vasey was
seventy-one years of age, and for the past
twenty-five years was regarded a. the best
authority in this country on grasses. He leaves
widow and several children. The funeral win
take place from the late residence tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
NOVELTY" JACKETS AND CApEs.

The very styles upon which you have feasted
your eyes IN the various fashion magazines
are here and snbiect TO your ownership ct
very small cost. The Jackets embrace the
Bolsro." the Bertha 0verczpe, Butter
ny" Overcape and various plain. embroidered.
pinked and plated cape effects, in light.
redium and dark tans. Tray- and browns. and
also in plain. navy and black.
We are confident that you will not ind a
richer assortment Of Capes in washing ton than
are shown by today. All of the seasons
PASSING fsncies and number of exqnisitely
embroidered Columbian" Bertha and
BUTTERFLY" OvercApe effects.
Cape> Of BLACK BengAline and Black SILK
Velvet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

SIGNING TEE CoMxIssIoNs.-ActingS ecrs-
tary Wharton viii countersign the commission
OF Judge Gresham - Secretary Of State and
the commissions Of the other members Of he
cabinet viii b eountsrsignsd By Secretary
0reGham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

A Reception to the Vanderbilt Association
The Vanderbilt Benevolent Association Of
Charleston, s. C.. will be given q reception b.
President Cleveland this afternoon 1t o'clocl
at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
Suits

Attractive line Of Navy Blue ..Eton- Plan
mel suits. only 81. so
Navy Blae ''Eton" Suits with Scotch plaid
silk waists. Sl5.oO
Navy Blie Elton" Suits dashed with txurs
OF red and white. SO
Navy Blue Suits" with plain skirt and
Dotted silk empire waists finished with plated
six bertha. 4" s22. so
suits with plain Skin: and fancy striped silk
waists finished with cloth ''boleror Jacket in
navy blue and dark green 500 90
exquisite line Of Novelty" suits in worsteds
ard silk fabric, and also handsome combina-
tons Of both materials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
Range Of the Their

fsf"EF ~ 'HF fHFfflomtters
The following were the temperatures nj the
Office Of the weather bureau today; sam, 80;
Pm, 42; maximum, 43: minimum &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
PorNrs Or SPECIAL INTEREST.

SPECIAL EXHIBITION Of hish-class Embroi.
deries and decorative goods for spring Of 93 in Art
Needlewors Department
Nou lUth ST. building
OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE FOR MEN, and
the special display of Furnishings the season
uss floor 1909 st. entrance
TURKISH CARPETS secured at the Peremptory
Auction Sale of A. A. yantine Co. Of New York,
now being sold st about one-haN real worth Prices
from s3S to $500.
N--- A-"O' Isl nlne1.
FRAMED PICTURE SALE, representing s3. 600
worth Engravings. Pasteis. Water Colors, Rsmarque
Proof Etchngs. Photographs. &c. closed out from
manufacturer at a great sacrifice being sold accord
ingiy. pc to g.. 81. originally 75c. to IS.
WIN HVci lUth ST. building
FORMAL RECEPTION DAYS IN MILLINERY
PARLoRS LAST WEEK From on all days
will be reception days. The Paris and the London
lstes: in Hats. Bonnets and Millinery Novelties are
here ard the choicest handwork Of our own artists
w. ON. .''''.. "a nnnex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
SAks AND CoxpAxr.
CLOTHES Tar AR CIorHrs.
0I70HAT's SWELL.


Fineness FIRST Of all
That's one Of styles main props.
The shoddy never sticks out palmer
than in cheapness twisted up into an
aping Of exclusive desisns.-Bish
price is not q sure road to the
proper effects. >Tailors are high and
they don't all strike it.-we'rs not
and we'u show you moro genuine
new-cut garments-MEDIUM-w WEIGHT
SUITS and LIGHTWEIGHT OVER
COATS-than you can find in . Jour
ney around to all the stores in
town.-We desion-re ,nake-ce SELL
We don't have to buy.
can understand how that shrinks the
price. can understand how It is
We sell better clothes-better made and
better htting-than other folks.
We never knew It to fail-thst when
We put a novelty on our counters ono
season the next some house would
toot loud and long claiming
the authorship. with our Re
eent-the long-cut Watch
1t with the Picsdnly-s London Sack
fad-It's 80 slightly it's bound to
be go" here-B WE'VE
BOUGHT 1T oUT-nobody else win
have them 'til another season at least.
We can site you . hundred different
instances in LIGHTWEIGHT OVER
COATS exclusive in cut-anish-snd
poliSh. don't believe that any
weave is too good for our shears 10
shape.
The variety il about complete.
It's about time you were max
ing arrangements for change Of
COATS anyway. US in your
calculations ought to-for OBJ
vious reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

No other hcuss DOEs-EvER DID
or EVER WILL sell such sTER-
LING QUALITIES At such LOW
PRICES - WE quote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
How ARE These,

22-nch jacquard figures woven Satin
Duchesse-in 20 different designs-Sl so.
81. 65, 81. 70 and % yard.
2O-inch and 22inch CHANGEABLE TAT
FETAS in combinations Of Persian and Pc
louise. Dahlis and Emerande, vieux Rose and
Girls. Rose de Mai and Cospienne, Marine and
Russo, Enesue and Reseds-and goodness
knows how many more coiors by such names
may be strangers to you-but so are the
shades-the latest in the wesver's category
q. 1.15. 81 2o. S1.35. $L50. $l.65 and
81. 75 yard.
24-iuch STRIPED and FIGURED LOUIS
INES-sL 25 and 81 IS yard.
22-inch JACQUARD midas in Persian pat
terns-81 yard.
24-inch midas. with black grounds and
swivel figures in White. Cell. Pink. Maize.
Cardinal and Chartreuse-$1 25 yard
2l-inch sURALINE with White Stripes on
dark grounds-S1 yard
22-inch to 22-inch BENGALINES dipped in
the latest colors. viz: Persian, Eminence. Kama,
Mauve. Clycine. Pelousse. Russo. Bosphore.
Danube, Marine. Matelot, Bledor. Argent.
Nichol. Pstisss and others besides-e1 %.
81. IS and 81. 80 yard
2O-inch CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS for
skirts and linings-the shadow stripes design,
among more than score of others-S7]sc and
81 yard
2a-inch WASH sILKs-stripe.. Checks and
Plaids-in trusty colors-59c.. 75c. and 81
yard.
Whatever is strong in Black We have got--that 20
may be sure Of.
Give yourselves tho whole benefit Of such . stock
You won't find its counterpart Decentralization "
have had FIRST pick Of patterns. because they cam
from celebrated makers their fashionabeness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
MCKNEW'
Daily Letter.

Here zee are On the threshold q Q nsss ssase~.
The oesufiss Of former years stnk into In sirntn
cancel IN comparison 70 the exou.p.t. ere.,,o,.
now ready for your Inspection. Il IN pl.tnlv
apparent that styles srowins better. more
bseoafsc. more beautiful. and that r,anufae-
turers are putting more character into that,
work The hand and brain Of TIE skilled artist
and designer are readily percspttble in even
such matfe--of-fact garments as waists sktr,a
coats. suits. &c. and plainly show the r.ptd
strides which mark thu approach Of the tr.n-
neth century. You VIII have to personally
inspect our stock to fully appreciate its ext,u-
siveness and be.uty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
GRArrru1-CoMroRr1Sc.
EPPss COCOA
BREAKFAST,

by thoroueh kpowledre Of the nstural Laws which
govern the operations Of digestion and nutrition and
ss.rsiSl sppiis.sGn Of the nns Psopsr.iss Of veil
tab.es With dsfcatsly favored beverage which may
save many heavy doctors bills. II . b. the Judi
may b gradually built Up until strong enough TO
sst every tendency to dtsease. Hundreds Of subtle
maladaes Seating around ready to attack whse
ever there . weak point. We may escsps many .
fatal ahaft BY Keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure bleed and properly nourishsd frams Civil
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only
In half pound tina ~ 0rocsrs. labeled thus.
JAMES KPPs CO.. Homeopathic Chemists. Lon.
don. England js25s. N. tuly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
How ARE These,

24-inch Printed Indias-all new styles
Chene. Ombre, Broche, Floral Scroll, Persian
and Serpentine Stripes by name-at 81 q yard.
Some at 15c. yard.
Some 27-fnch 1t 81 yard.
Some 24-inch and 27-inch at 81 Is yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

--LATEST ARRIVALS Ii SILks
Rainbow Silk
-s2 yard
Additional designs in Printed Silks.
81 81. y and 81 so yard-
Brocsdsd Crepes-black. ivory. blue. pink lilac,
old rose. cardinal gray. tan. reseda. lemon. maize
heliotrops.
--69c. q yard.
Back and White Pin-check Louisins-ths small
check producing STAY effect makes it desirable for
second mourning.
al yard
Real japanese Wash Silks new designs. 90 inches.
Tie yard
txnst uoor. rndor skyliRht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

Any Of the above shipped to any part Of the United
States. carefully boxed by experienced packer.
(5th noor st. building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

Limoges China Tea or Dessert Plates. assorted
shapes and decorations Regular Is. 90 grade
ia 90 dosen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

SPECIAL VAIu.s
CUT GLASS. LAMPS. BRIc-A-BRAc 10
Cut Glass Water Tumblsrs, rich cutting six styles
Regular slo. 90 grade.
80 70 dozen
French Cut Banquet Lamps. oliver Cupid" or onyx
columns. central draft burner, fancy colored silk
shade. Regular % 25 grade
-s5O0.-
nns assortment Of pieces Of Crown. Derby. Doul.
ton Bonn. Tspiitz. Royal Hanover. HUNGARIAN. &c.
Regular % so. "a. 90 and "a. so GRADES.
Limoges China Tea or Dessert Plates assortsd
shapes and decorations Regular @. 90 grade.
IS 90 dosen.-
Any Of the above shipped to any part Of the United
States. carefully boxed by experienced packer,
loeh noor OF. buildins
WOODWARD 4 LorHnor.
ioTH. nth AxD sra NV.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-26
Portland Society of Art,

The annual meeting of the Portland
Society of Art held last evening, a
large number of members being present.
The report of the secretary showed the
society in a very good condition. and the
report of the treasurer showed all bills
paid and a surplus in the treasury. Let
tiers were read from Harrison B. Brown,
former president of the club, and James
P. Baxter, formerly vice president, re-
GREETING their inability to be present, at
the same time saying that they could not
accept any Office during the coming year,
The following were the officers elected:
President-George T. Morse.
First Vice President--John f. Dewitt
Second Vice President-Edward A. Noyes.
Secretary-Nathan Clifford.
observation-disclosures s. Payson.
Librarian-Fred S. Billiard.
Executive Committee Charles I. Klmball,
John Cal in Stevens, Melvin B. Gilbert, Theo-
dore G. Woodbury., Frederic. A. Thompson
Franklin M. Lawrence. Frederic E. Boothby,
Joseph p. Tompson, John B. Hudson, Frank
Hall Little.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-26
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
PERSONAL.
febsMw&F&w1y

Messrs. F.. K. Knowlron of Haverhill,
and A. B. Tewksbury of Randolph, vt.
are at the United States.
A. P. Gordon of Fryeburg, Judge A
q. Walker of Bridgton, W. H. Vinton of
Gray, R. A. Frye and E. A. Hastings of
Fryeburg, were at the United States Ho
tel yesterday.
Hon. Geo. E. Macomber of Augusta,
is at the Preble.
MI. A. S. Webster of Bath, B. S. Col
Inns of North Arson, James Thompson
and wife of Belfast and F. B. Purring-
ton of Fairfield, were at the Preble yes
terday.
Arthur Sewall of Bath. A. A. Mcleod
of Philadelphia and Geo. M. Pullman of
Chicago, were big three among railroad
men at Young's Hotel, Boston, yester
day. They were there to attend meet.
ing of the Boston & Maine directors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-26
Trotting on the Presumpscot.

The ice track ON the Presumpscot was
the scene of some exciting contests by
local trotters Tuesday afternoon. The
track was in fine condition and those
who have speeded their horses both here
and on the Back Bay track claim that
the Presumpscot track is far preferable.
Among the horsemen that were seen on
the track yesterday were Alonzo Libby
with his string of fast horses, Goldwood,
Guywood and leland; Jas. Trafton with
Fred Lothian: Levi Wescott with his fast
horse; John Roberts, with his speedy
colts and Arenovsky with his promising
horse.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-26
A Narrow Escape.

just as Jewett's train which leaves
Portland for Waterville at 1920 a. M,
came to a standstill in the Brunswick
station yesterday, journal under the
tender gave way, letting one end of the
tender down. The train had SO nearly
stopped that the passengers were not
even shaken up. Had the accident &C.
CURED when the train was running fast
the results might have been serious.
Hon. G. F. Libby of Portland, Hon.
Charles E. Littlefield of Rockland, Rep
resentative Marston of Skowhegan and
Cumberland and Yarmouth people on
the way to Augusta to attend the hearing
on the clam flats matter were on the