davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-08-25
Rteii9er GeufeIsfih 9efan9en,
Cine SiebIin9sfpeife Ger Ghinefen.
Can Gronctsco, 25. Plug.

2(m 9Onnerito9 bate bic Wtannibaft 6es
TtlderbooteS ~DNleranOria" einen aufregen7
ben 8ompt nit einem r~ieiteen 5eufelsfticb
(Octopus) 3u beiteben, Die 2eite fii6ten
unmtttelbar ouBerbalb Ser y@5oIoen @5ate, "
ais ploBItcb Die 2ln9elletnen befti9 onge7
5o8en murben. Grit uacb einem beftigen
Sample 9elan8 es, oaS lln9etbiim 5u tObtcn
unb an 8oro gu ne6men, ~1porauf eS nab
Der StoOt 2ebrobt pur6e, Die Gbineien
eIlen OaS Tleticb bonn Octopus germ, unO
Der sang zines lolben IngetbUms pirft
tets etnen guten 4roftt ab.
, 1894-08-25
6eit0rtes 0efhdft.
6wei Gonfurrenten OnfeI Sans in ser ;fa=
irritation pon 6eIomiin3eu, obeefa6t.
g hoentr. 2lris.. 25. Nua.

y = II Z 9 WtF0I -O' *WHt
3pei Mit9lieOer elmer 6olibmin3erz
banOe, tpelde bier cine @ocbc lang iall9es
@elb gemabt un6 GuS8e8cben bate, limb
Derbaftet tporben. Ser cine ncrnt iidb Sim
Ooun8, ndbren6 Ser anoere ais Wturrop
befannt lit. Sci 8ei6en tpurOen fall6e
8iertelz un6 babe 9ouarS gefunOen,
wel9e augeni4einljcb bier angeferti9t tpors
ben mareH. Ser Ort lit t6atid6li6 nit
faliben M}iiuSen uberi6memn1t, aber bic
@efangenen wei8ern it3, irgenb wcl6e
Nu6iagen gu maben.
, 1894-08-25
GuropaifdJe Gefditke fit, g.
lombia.
Der oortioe Ginon5ntiniiter meIoet
Elm beoeutenoes Delight.
Goo eiues britiiden Seeoff3iers.
SC IN 9 prt, 25. 9(ug.

81 10 yOrt, %. Nug.
Cine Speaialbepeide aus 8anama tbeilt
nit, baB 3tpei SeIOgeiblibe neuerer Q(rt
nit Der Oa5u 9eb0rigen Wunition BON Guz
ropa fir bic Resierung an9efommen leten,
unO na6 Gauca 9eianbt uerben louen.
Der 6inanSminiiter beri6tet ein 9efi5it
bon 5000, 600 8cioS uno i6reibt Dies ben
itbermdBi8en NuSsaben bes 8rie9soepartes
ments gu.
Son Gorinto in gticaragua wtr6 genet
bet, bas GaptGn Wfc6unel, Elm britii9er
Seeoffi5ter, 0er itb auf Der 9teile nadb
Sopan ~befinbet, beute plOblib an 8oro
6es 8aciftc BOltOampfers San 8laS" 8ez
ltorben 1T.
, 1894-08-25
0o6esfdue

mur6en beute &ormttta9 I'M 0eiunbbeitsz
amt tpie foIgt ongemelOet:
S. '0ei8es, 50 S., Qlertuners8raber
6Oiptta(.
2lmelio 2einberser, 2 s, 4 So, 848
8eImont Que.
MorO lllbrid, As S., $40 %. 10. Str.
!6elenG 6eI0mann, II So, 81 Glapitr.
6rau Sd. Citizens, 20 S., 765 g. 2tnz
coLnitraBe.
Bertha GlegtOn, A S., 400 81. Qti6Iunb
NpenHe.
, 1894-08-25
Der coltforntfhe oWeintruit".
Can TrauctScO, Sol,
%. 9[uouIt.

3piiAcn Ser california Bjne 2(iiOcias
ton" uno Sen 8ein6auern lit Elm llcbers
eintonmcn 9etroffen iporoen, DOourcb Die
Sntereiien Der Probu3enteu lOnObl, els
aucb bic Ser GertGufer in glciber 8eiie ges
tpabrt neroen, unO Sic QSeinprOouttton
ibren 8laB an ser SpiBe Ser caIiiOrniibcn
Snouitrien beDalten miro. 9te IeBtjGbrige
@rnte miro bon Der y2liiOciation" nit 3ebn
@entS bic @aIOne ilbernommen iperoe1.
2tue Streitfragen, wetcbe entltebcn mO9er,
per6en bur6 etn ScbieOSgericbt enti9ieOen,
beiieu @nti6eibuug enbgiiItig iein iOu.
, 1894-08-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cine on9eiebene 5ron p%erIarot pom einen
SaluPnwirtb we9en s8aoieuno
iPres Hufes $1,000.
SbeIb09tIIe, Snb.. 81. 0lro.

Trau Gina SOecbIin8er bat ge9en SEN
reicben SaIu5npjrtb SteOen GnO8 in ct.
saul, Sno., I'M &reiS9eridbt cine QufIeben
erreqenDe S4aoenerloBtIage eingereicbt.
ale bebauptet, baB tie Don GuoS perleulnz
st tporben iei unb fOr6ert iHr bic Scbabiz
Dr1q i0reS 8uten 9tufe5 $1,000; olcb i6r
ggntte bat aus bemielben @runoe cine
Sgfooe aubGngig gcntabt. 8et0e 4arteten
grS onqeIebene B~erionen unD bic &logen
linen inter Der 8argsribaft au8emeines
Iufie3cn erre9E'
, 1894-08-25
rltAtsnuki9e baIfsiberifs.
Wt6luneenes Qttentat eeeen einen reihsn
Grubenbeitber.
COLORADO springs, goG.,
70, Nugu1t.

@, g. Stratton, Ser retdbe @rubenbe7
ltBer in Cripple Greet, lit liber ben Hlan,
i'm 5u tebern unb gu tbeeren, auf baS
5Odlte cufgebracbt, ST mar jebocb pOrber
setparnt poroeu. Ser 8tan tpar nicbt BON
ben 0rubenarbeitern in 8uu 6tQ, iOn6ern
bon ben 6lIfsiheriffS auSgebedt worben,
oeren Nbit9t eS lit, bic Grbttterung 8tpiz
i9en Colorado Springs un6 Cripple Greep
ntbt eIni6!afen 3w loIien.
, 1894-08-25
6wei U[orobuben befeiti9t.
Der cine mu6 hdn9en, uno Ger anSere fpc3iert
auf %&ebens3eit ms 3udthaus.
Montqpmerb. 9(lq., 25. Nuo.

@ouDern6t Sones bat Don 11euem onge>
orbnet, baB Wtlion WoobleD am 20. Seps
TENDER 8ebenft perben iou, un6 oaB lem
8ruOer Qtler0nber fir Die 0auer ieines
2ebens Dem 3ucbtGauie i~iberipieien peroe.
IS iin0 OieS Die IeBten MitgIteber Der
groBen W}0rberbo10e; 5ipei anoere wur0en
l9on ge6enft, elmer. murDe 9elpncDt, un0
nocb Elm anOerer auf 2eben53eit ms .3uchtz
bou5 8eianbt, %2lleronber unb g8tlion
QSOOOlep w0ren DerurtbejIt iporben, icbon
in1 LeRtcn Wtonate geDenft 81 tperOen, aber
Der @ouDern0r SoneS bate Die 0Ou3teDuug
DeS llrtbeilcS Deriboben.
, 1894-08-25
8eoeutenoer 5euerfhaoen.
Gin 9an5es R%Gnier9epiert ein9eaidert.
WfhIonb. gRis-. 25. 2(uo.

@eitern Nben6 purOe Elm gan5er 8lo6
@ei96ItsbGuier ein9eaidert un6 baOurcb
@igentbum I'M Q8ertbe Don $50, 900 3erz
ftOrt. Tolsenoes iino Sic 6auptuerluite:
Das @ebdube Der Stool Gr6ange" $780,
900, vNi9lau6 Qtbletic Club" $1,000, Scott
6urnttllre So. $4,000, baS S9ncioer8e9
ibdft bon 6anlon & GaDlOr $1,000, Bic Der
StaOt geb0rige Brittle al Der 2. StroBe
So 600, @iutam Stods 5000 uno bic
Siuger'icbc gtGbmai6inen So. $1,000.
, 1894-08-25
Stdott1bes.
Ods metter.

Optifer 9Ietne, 76 8al6ington Str,
6eri6tet fiir G6icagO Die foLgenoen 8aroz
meter unb TbermometeritdnOe:
lin 8 ubr Mtorg. "A @r., nm 9 l1br 76
ST., nm 10 l1br 78 Or, I'M II llbr II
@r,, I'M II l1br II @r. 8arometeritonb
I'M 8 ubr Wfor8. $3.50, II Ibr $3.50.
, 1894-08-25
Gin neue~ Wlenias.
DerieIbe erideint tn Geitalt zines iuneen
Jnoianers weIber an9ebli3 cine menee
munoerfuren perridtet.
Bales, Staat Gan Qui5, Merito

20. Nu9u1t.
0os GrIbeinen zines Sn6ianers, tpeId6cr
itcb fir ben 3meiten WeiiiaS ~auSgiebt, bat
unter Der 8eO0lferung be8 Ortes Q~llagui'
mes cine 9epaltige 2tufre8ung berOor8ee
brabt. @r bat angcbIib cine Wtenge
BON munoerbaren &uren pcrricbtet, unb Su
bun6erten itr0men Die 2eute aus alien
Gbetlen Der umgegenb berbet, nm itb BON
Dem neuen Wteiiias betlen su IaIien.
, 1894-08-25
Srieffnften-

8. Wt., Nurora. George 90. 9uQman
erblidte in eiuem tletnen StG0tcben i'm
Staat Stem yort 6as 2iht Der 8elt, lift
ollo BON @eburt Elm Qlmerifoner.
, 1894-08-25

g}ob mebr O. &e9en fptr6 inns beute
o%erbeiBen unO mor9en ib0ne5, an9ene0meS
&Setter. gtorolpinO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
HACKED TO PIECES
Bloody Daybreak Struggle at the
High View Hotel.
CHARLES GOODWINS FRIGHTFUL DEED.
Attacks His Manager and Slabs
and SIashes Him Ferociously
WILL PROBABI.Y DIE.

At daylight this morning there was a
bloody and ferocious cutting at the High
View Hotel at the southern end of the
Chain bridge. While violently insane
through the excessive use of liquor for
some days past, Charles A. Goodwin the
lessee of the hotel, forced his way into the
room Of Geo. f. Lawrence, his manager
and without a word of warning, began to
slash the half-clothed body of the sleeper
with long and peculiarly shaped knife
that was used to remove skin from the
potatoes. The first cut given was one across
the face. long and savage looking.
Then the weapon was hauled across the
throat of the victim, and in quick success
sion other parts of the body were assailed.
cut that required eight stitches to close
was given the right breast. Even Law
rence's back was hacked to pieces before
he succeeded in getting fICm the room.
Fir ally, dripping with blood. he made
dart for the kitchen below. Goodwin fol-
lowed his victim to the Kitchen, inflicted
mors.wounds. and then, on Lawrence fall
ing through exhaustion and loss of blood.
he left for his own room, and did not at
tempt to get away.
Terribly Wounded.
DIR. Richie Of Georgetown was hastily
summoned, and after several hours work
dressed the victims many wounds. Law
renee Is man of much flesh, which, no
doubt, in this case, has been to his adv1n-
tage, for, as savage the wounds are,
none of them likely to alone produce
death, the doctor thinks, the delicate parts
being protected by the fat covering then.
Gave Himself Up.
After three or four hours Goodwin seemed
to realize what he had done and resolved
to give himself up Instead of turning his
person over to the Virginia authorities,
however. he came to Georgetown and sur
rendered himself at the 7th precinct.
A little later Sheriff Nietch of Alexandria
county came over to the station and asked
Goodwin to go back with him for an in
vestigation. The self-made prisoner had
been given an opiate to quiet his nerves,
and, feeling sleepy, he asked to be let alone
until tomorrow.
The sheriff having no right to take the
man to his state without a requisition or
the consent of the prisoner, was therefore
obliged to return without Goodwin. To-
morrow the investigation will probably be
held. The savagery of Goodwin is said to
have been originated by the refusal Of
Lawrence earlier In the evening to give him
more liquor.
Lawrence formerly Kept a livery stable in
Washington, and last year ran the High
said to have once before been engaged in a
cutting case.
Conflicting Stories.
station in Georgetown he told the officers
that he had had an encounter with his
partner, who assaulted him, and he acted
in self-defense. Later he said that
Lawrence assaulted him, but being unable
to cut him. he dawrence) cut himself.
This afternoon 1t was learned that
Lawrence was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
BOARD OF G U AR DIAN S
Work of the New Organization Since Its
Start.
Nine Months of Success-How the Chill.
dren Have Been Disposed of
and the Cost.

Mr.. B. Pickman Mann, secretary OF the
board Ct children's guardians, today pro-
mulgated the following announcement of
the work accomplished by the board since
its organization, nine months ago:
During the first nine months of its ex-
istence the board has had committed to its
care by the courts of the District, 173 chill
dren, sixty-four of whom were white and
100 colored; fifteen were claimed to be COM
municants in the Roman Catholic Church,
thirty-nine were said to have had connec-
lions, more or less remote. with some
Protestant denomination, and five are
Hebrews. Nineteen are full orphans and
twenty-five half orphans. There have been
eighty-one communicates to the board for
restitution and thirty-seven for abandon
ment by parents. Seventeen have been
tax an from drunken and unrlt parents, six
teen from places of immortality, and twenty
We're committed for alleged incorrigibility
or for petty offenses. SiXty-five wer TAX en-
into court by agents of the board, twenty
eight by agents of the Humane Society,
forty-thrse by officers of institutions, FIVE
were from the work house or Jail, and
thirty-two were picked up by the city po-
lice.
OF the 173 children committed to the
board there are now fifty-two in institu-
tons where board is paid, and thirty in
homes where board is paid; sixty-seven
are settled in free private homes; three are
in free institutions. and four are unset
tied or the seventeen remaining, five
have died, six have been returned to court
and their commitments set aside and six
have passed beyond control of the board
from other causes. Thus it will be seen
that but slightly more than one-half of the
present wards of the board are being main-
tanned at public expense.
OF the children received, thirty-one were
infants under two years old; six of these
We're sent to founding asylums for care
and twenty-five were boarded in private
homes. OF the six placed in founding
asylums four died within thirty-six days.
and of the twenty-five boarded in private
homes twenty-four have survived, the last
death of a ward of the board having oc-
CURED on November Is. 1893. No ward of
the board under two years of age has sur
vived at founding asylum more than
forty-eight days. the two who had not
died having been removed.
in addition to the above the board has
had charge of twenty-seven children tenn
porarily and has done a considerable
amount Of work in the way of hunting up
parents of children who had been lost or
who were in need of a friend and protector
for a few days only.
The expenses of the board for the nine
months ending March 81. exclusive of those
for the maintenance of feeble-minded chill
dren, were 1880. 15. or at the rate Of Si2.31
per child for the 113 dealt with. The boards
expenses for the month of March, for all
purposes, except maintenance Of feeble
minded children, were 81, 24.11. Had all
the wards of the board been kept in the in
the expenses of the board would have ex-
cpplad |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
BLAZE IN GRANT ROW.
Ffrcmen Have a Lively Time With a
Morning Fire.

Ffremen Have a Lively Time With a
Morning Fire.
Mrs. Mary Cook went out into the country
for drive this morning. and when she re-
turned later in the day to her home, No. 8
Grant place there was quite a surprise
awaiting her. The entire rear part Of the
house had been Quilted by fire that started
shortly after 10 o'clock, and had puzzled the
firemen for an hour. Mrs. Cook is the
owner Of the house, and has a number of
boarders. Her son-in-law, Mr.. Hugh Tay-
ior. is the man of the place. His small in
FAINT was being attended by a nurse in the
back room of the second floor during the
morning, and all was peaceful. Suddenly
there was burst of smoke and flame from
a small room at the end OF the hall, and the
frightened servant suddenly remembered
that she had, against strict orders, left a
gas Jet burning in this room, and. putting
one consideration with another, she con-
cluded that the wind had blown q heavy
portiere which hung at the window against
the flame, and had so set the house on fire.
Her first thought was for the child, and
while she was getting it into a place Of
safety the fire had got well under head
way. An alarm was turned in as soon as
possible from box 49,. q the corner Of 9th
and H streets, and companies l. and q,
truck and chemical engine l responded.
Two streams were put on the flames. and
their progress checked in a few minutes,
but not before the furniture of the rooms at
the back of the house on the first and sec
ond stories had been badly damaged. The
fire got into the partition between No. @
and No. s, and caused quite a blaze under
the bath room floor of the latter house.
After about an hours work the firemen had
torn out the last vestige of the charred
wood, and the danger was all over. The
damage could not be accurately ascertained.
and was mostly confined to the furniture.
Probably $500 would cover this item and 500
the damage to the house. 1t was stated
that the house and furniture were amply
insured, but the name of the company could
not be given in the absence OF Mrs. Cook.
An old black cat the pet of the household,
was driven into a fit Of desperation by the
excitement, and was thought to be lost but
later was discovered curled up in an arm
chair, with its head underneath it's body,
uttering heart-rending tones. He and the
baby were without injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
Rolling the Ball.

An interesting object has arrived at the
city post office. 1t is a ball of twine four
feet in circumference, with numerous labels
attached, the largest of which is inscribed
as follows:
Get your John Henry on this ball and
roll it along to see if it can get to Washing
ton, d. c., ahead Of Coxey's Industrial
Army"
The mass of cord was begun with a sin
gle string by postal clerk somewhere west
of Denver, in Colorado. About March 26,
the young man with original ideas wound
his string into little ball, attached the
above placard, and when he reached the
end of his route. handed it to the clerk on
the next run. Clerk No added piece of
Irvine and a card bearing his name and
passed it on. In that manner the original
string has reached the capital city. several
thousand times its original size and with
the names of hundred or more railway
postal clerks tied thereon.
Whatever your John Henry may be,
they have certainly been incorporated in
the ball, judging from it's size, and it reached
Washington several weeks ahead of Gen.
Coxey. Postmaster Sherwood will place the
sphere among his collection of curiosities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
SIX FOUND DEAD.
The Terrible Tragedy of . New York
Village.

DOLGEVILLE, n. Y. March 31.-when
Carl Fritz Kloetzler cut the threats of his
wife and four children and then killed HIM
self last night. he proved the natural out
come of the anarchistic teachings, of which
he was a forward student. The tragedy
occurred at about $50 o'clock last night,
and though the village authorities had
ample warning of the awful crime that
kloetzler contemplated, they did nothing He
had written letter two days previously to
Carl Fallier. in New York, inclosing a mon
ey order for SIT, in which he declared his
intention of numbering his family, and then
committing suicide.
The residents of Dolgeville retired to rest
early and the facts OF the tragedy were
rot generally known until this morning.
Since daylight groups OF men have been
on the streets discussing the horror. Cor
oner Douglass of Little Falls arrived at
1870 am. and a jury was at once i'm
paneled. consisting of the leading bust
ness men of the village. When the jury
visited the house on Spencer street it was
surrounded by a morbidly curious throng.
The sight that met the eyes of the jury
men was horrible in the extreme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
BRILLIANT SKIES.
Gorgeous Display of Northern Lights
Last Night.

The northern sky was brilliantly illumi-
mated last I light by that mysterious phe-
Eomenon, the aurora borealis. The display
began about 8 o'clock and continued, with
varying intensity. for about an hour, dur
ing which all the forms ever seen in this
latitude were visible First there appeared
wide curve near the horizon, from which
there gradually spread towards the zenith
great streaks or spurs of light, faint at
first. then quickly growing brilliant, and
fading almost soon as the eye had dis
tinguished them. After few minutes of
this activity there appeared in the north
eastern sky, perhaps ten degrees above the
horizon, a pale pink tinge such as might
be made by a distant fire rejecting on a
fog bank. 1t was stronger towards the
lower edge, and had the shape of an egg,
the smaller end pointing downwards.1t soon
grew stronger, and lasted until the end of
the display, glowing with a strong reddish
tone. The other end of the curve, which
remained firm throughout the exhibition,
was marked by deep blue. deeper, indeed,
than the ordinary color of the night sky.
At times IT took on almost a green tinge,
and seemed to form a complement to the
color at the other end. The streaks were
varied. now and then. by waving curves
near the base line, taking at times the
form that has been likened to the bottoms
of curtains. Altogether the display was as
brilliant as has been seen in Washington
for several seasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
FELL -FOUR STORIES.
Frightened by n Fire Jacob Levine
Takes big Risks.

A narrow escape from death occurred
about 1890 o'clock last night. Jacob Le-
vine and his partner, a man named Vein
stein, who conduct a tailoring establishment
on the fourth floor of the Federal building
corner of 18th and E streets northwest, We're
seated in their room when gasoline stove
exploded Without delay they rushed from
the room into the hallway. but as there ap-
peared to be no danger the tailors soon re-
turned to inquire into the matter.
Levine began to make an examination of
the stove when the flame burst forth a sec
ond time, and, losing his presence of mind,
he endeavored to lower himself from a Win
dow by means of an electric light wire.
Losing his hold, however, he fell to the
pavement below, landing on his right wrist
At the Emergency Hospital, where he was
taken soon after the accident, Levine was
found to be suffering with a confused back
and general shaking up, in addition to the
broken wrist. He was not burned.
Weinstein's trousers caught fire, and in
extinSUishing the burning garments one of
his hands was seriously scorched. The fire
department was summoned, but had no
work to do. AT the hospital this afternoon
the injured man was resting quietly, and
the physicians stated that he would soon re-
cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
A KNOWN QUANTITY.

1t is the practice Of The Star to
print on Saturday a sworn statement
of its circulation day by day for the
preceding week. 1t would seem self
evident that the advertiser is entitled
to this protection, but The Star Is
alone in this custom as far as WASH
ington is concerned. Below will be
found the statement for the week just
past
The average circulation exhibited
Is believed to be nearly. II not quite.
double the combined circulation Of
the other Washington dailies, and
fully five times that Of its afternoon
contemporary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31

Last evening a meeting of the committee
90 perfect arrangements for the celebration
Of Emancipation day was held at SIS Sd
street southwest. among those present being
Capt. Ackworth and Lieut. Holmes Of COM
pany G, Capital City Guards. and Corporal
Heron OF company Il, Butler Infantry.
They reported that their respective COM
mands would be largely represented in the
parade IL Is desired by Chief Marshal A.
Il. Jones that the staff and mounted men
meet him at headquarters Friday evening
April D. The staff will meet at It'll and
Streets on the morning Of the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31

South Carolina Congressman Awaiting
News From Their State.

South Carolina members Of Congress are
eagerly awaiting information from the
scene of riotous conflict in South Carolina.
Representative McLaurin. in whose district
the trouble has occurred, has telegraphed
for particulars
The Congressman stand by Gov. Tillman.
Representative Strait of Lancaster, 5. c.,
said: Gov. Tillman win execute the law If
1t requires $4,000 men 10 do it. He can call
not only the militia. but the people will
furnish volunteers The sentiment of the
state uphOlds him There is a small clique
at the bottom of the trouble They want to
defy the law and bring moonshine whisky
into the state. The governor proposes to
stop it,
Representative Talbert of Parksville S.
C., said: THE trouble has been brewing for
some time and this outbreak is the climax.
Gov. Tillman is simply doing his duty In
executing the law, and the people will up
hold MIN He is a man Of positive convic-
tiOns. and it is absolutely certain he will
execute the law and crush opposition. no
matter what the consequences may be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31

After a day spent in roll-calls. upon the
approval of the journal. the House was
treated to an unusual scene yesterday. MIR.
Reed insisted upon scrutinizing the roll as
it was called by the clerk, and the Speaker
called him to order and finally forced him to
take bis seat. The Sergeant-at-arms was
called upon, and Mr.. Reed slowly moved
back to his chair and sat down amid the
applause of the democrats and Kisses from
the republicans. The scene was made the
more striking by a very spirited colloQuy
between the Speaker and Mr.. Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. March 31--Flour steady. unclane-
ed-recepts, 2s.o4l barrels: shipments Al 90 Tar
rels; sales. l.6.5 barrels. Wheat dun and lower
SPOT 60i2aGgss: March. oolsa6ySs May, sia.a62:
July, 63l. asked; steamer No. red, 3slta5sh-
receipts. %. $50 bushels: stock. 9aS.3SS bushels:
sales IL 600 bushels: milling wheat 10y sample.
59a6l. Corn easy-spot, 42isa42as: March. 42Aa
42As April. 42ssaf2@.; May. 42Na42A' steamer
40 bushels; stock, 5749o bushels: Sales rs 0oo
hushels-sontl ern corn by sample, Easy: do. 90
grade 4ll.a43is. Oats quiet and steady-No.
white western. 3sa3si4; No. mixed western, 35lz
a3Js4-receipts. 5000 bushels; STOCK, s4o9l hush
els: stock. 2s.S0S bushels Hay steady good ia
choice timothy. Sli50aSl500. Grain fret gifts weak.
unchanged. Sugar dull. unchanged. Butter steady
fancy creamery. 2ea23; do. imitation, 1sa2o; do
ladle. l5al6; good adle. 13a14: store packed Ia