davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-11
.LAsSEN'S GRAY sUFFOCATED.
Big Truck Horse Tumbled Into a
Reade Street Hole,
Killed by Steam Escaping from n
Leaking pipe.

a big gray truck horse fell into an eH-
cayation In Read street. n"ar West
broadway. early thu morning and was
sInocated by the volumes Of escaping
The evening world., 1894-04-11
COLLIDED WITH A TUG.
In the Excitement u Deckhand
Jumped from the Ferry-Boat.

News was received at Police Head
quarters this morning of a collision last
night between the Brooklyn. OF the
South Ferry. and the tugboat Day
Spring.
The ferry-boat left her slip at the
foot OF Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn,
shortly before L o'clock.
When she was about POO feet out in the
river the tugboat crashed into her pad
die wheel. breaking the guard-rail and
bending the wheel out OF shape.
In the excitement deckhand jumped
overheard from the tugboat He was
rescued by the crew OF the ferry boat
and taken in New York. The police
were unable to ascertain whether the
tugboat was badly damaged or the ex-
tent of the damage to the ferry boat.
Free MRtEOth for the Poor.
The east side Hebrew Democracy will distribute
mAtlo,h 10 the poor Of the Fifth Assembly Dis
The evening world., 1894-04-11

NEW HAVEN MINING EXCHANGE
CpkPOkAIlOS.
Us5 chapel NiFt"t
New Haven. Conn. April 10. 1894.

h af0Gs c., ~ n, 81. ~
Blscs OAK Mining
Milling co ........... siS e. e. CO
Car',onkt" Mining
.t'hE 20. .'..,..'... lpr iVn ipH iva
', ,rf..-D.,. ''d h'h'hs 81. 81
,.'. On pay ,''.' e,. 80 ~
S'sing q. .'-..'.'''., =, y, y. ~
pro,,.-r,Iny Co ,,7I, .u :-;t. z;5L.
l4.r "nirEH Millirr 20 =. ~ ., s..
! y. l. lining CO.. ~ -. IN "a
Julian o9t Mig.ug and
Mhu,r COMPANY .,.. 2n IT, ~ -.
10. .hsytn NihlnE ana .,,,, 49,, a., .,.,,
ff.Lp'',, ,'nPaN' ."s Hos El 80"
;.SgI T.n.Iy, y,,,nx
,;iulns Trtr '","s o.. az eu si.
Madison Nla,ag h prg..
psstIrg Cyr.lany ~. as. 4sG. 49,, .c,l,
M,aDAo nre4u Mining
Milling COMPANY =.
,omDany .,,,....,.,,,' 6s t5 81 81
'".," "hs ,adn'eo MIN ~. -, ,y p,
chg, inE ,.aF"n m,, '',...' o.. ~ ~
y.n,r. W,n,sr = p,os.
n.e,ipy G"rI,nv .ct a., .u. ,l7l
r, "a y, I.,,,. +, ,,,'
~ - iirH,,.'ht
and an Inr.rnrrntor ~ w.! "i',ti
Mining t.xcn.ngr balls from stn rran,
~" nteh,i an an'"n.t G''y,
R ~ AZ 1 ciEGR SolISS ir'r7 hR"' .i
pie ru'" mn sa'p,s ,is 60,
was modelled after the box used In deal
my l"ip'
- 'ohtdlhen TWO sihhiI "lhps' on" on
th"h so" OF metal chute which con E,
taihei cards upon "hlch ""r" printed
IN" names OF STOCKS Win nRIIts IN 1rh1-
IONS beneath "" names These chr,iS
Wet. FhuHieI b"iVt" icing llhctu IN IN"
'hut". ana thrH Nv "A 'leE'T automdti o.
arrangement were grouped ~ intervals
INTO we WING. me 'ight wing repre-
scented the decline SIDE ana the LEFT wing
ne advance Mr. valentine used z
blackboard also ana as new prices f"ll
mo INC wings ana were Iroppen OUT
hHhlh "hah thry hhh server thtIr pur-
pose the nuctuatiphH IN prices were re-
| cyrl"h upon the hIhckhOhrns:
rms was az dph" IN PLAIN sight OF
customers, VINO c"uln BET either that
wheat or corn or oats or Missouri faCi,
nc wouil go up or down me rake on
was the same old . per cent. commits
SION. IN otner WORDS, the man backing
ne cloch charEtd YOU 10 per cent. OF
NE sum pet Tor WklIig, your "hger'
When business was brisk the commits
torS were IhtHe. men lI'rt was no
buslheSS me CLOCK hhoksr LOST hothins.
Mr.. Nhlthtlne SET ms CLOCK UP IN san
francisco anu prosptreu uhtll the hu
tnorlti.s got hfttr MN When ne TOOK
ms departure. ana the precious CLOCK
went WIN hitn. >,.
re novel lhto the NorthWtst ana
" the ran or 1880 settiel In Butte 'lty,
Mon. WIN ms sIork' IN company Win
2 man hahtl ttpfge fletchef' VINO was
hoWn az IN" trchsurcr oi tne CJh,,rn,
ne or"hen S,oCk EkchahHe on Main
The evening world., 1894-04-11
new once for Duke of vernsun

MADRID. April 1.-THE Duke OF We
ragua has been appointed President OF
the Senatorial Committee on Treaties Of
Commerce with Germany. Austria ana
Italy. Z s.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Government Defeat In Holland

(By Associated PTesa)
THE HAGUE, April 1.-THE general
elections have resulted In the defeat OF
the Government b. large majority.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Free Mntxoth for the Poor.

The east side Hebrew Democracy will distribute
mRtIoth 10 the poor Of the Fifth Assembly Dis
trict Monday. April IS. at 80 2. VI.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

c. G.. eA G..
as Z. tsGs I;7's tsii,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-30
Carton

oaEtOhe
Mrs. w. H. Martin is in feeble
state Of health from nervous trouble.
Abel Humphrey has field corn which
is large enough to roast or boil. Who
beats?
Hiss Grace Murkland returned last
week from visiting trip to Morgan
and Charleston.
Nlr. Harry L. Cutler of Boston,
Mass, spent Sunday, the 22d inst,
with his father and sisters.
The date of the Democratic county
convention has been changed from
Thursday Aug. 9. to Wednesday Aug.
I.
Hot as it is in Vermont, we have a
little perspiring sympathy for the peo-
pie of other sections who are being
roasted by the heat.
Mrs. Geo. W. Buzzen and Mr. and
last week from an excursion trip to
Montreal, Quebec, etc.
Our thanks are due Henry B. Bolton
of the Burlington Free Press, now of
Washington, D. c., for valuable pub
lie documents from Washington.
The neighbors saw large deer on
the fat between G. J. Ufford's and H.
T. Seaver's one day last week. Per-
haps it came to attend the Summer
School.
The first of DR.. Talmage's letters
since he left the United States in his
around the world trip appears in this
paper o-day. We anticipate much
pleasure in the series of letters which
will follow.
y man by the name of Barclay, said
to have been from Virginia, COM
mercial traveller for Boston firm was
drowned in WilIoughby Lake Satur-
<iay. while bathing with companion
near the south shore of the lake.
Dr.. E. III. Smith of Montpelier
preached two very excellent sermons
Yesterday at the NJ. E. church. The
morning discourse was specially use
ful to the teachers and to the young
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-30
TT M Z IA 3 IL
+. * II. x. R.-PaSS. Division.
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
NEWPORT NORTH a m, 3:45; $50 p. m.
1920; 1875; 1905; 1912. SoUTH-a. M. 12:10;
6:55; S:I5. p. m, 1:O5; 400; 7:10; 1l:00.
CoVENTRY-NonrH-p N, 1885; 6:15. SOUTH
"a IN, 1895. m, 400
BARTON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m, $40. P m,
1925: 1920. sos 9:18. SOUTH IL, 7:15; 8:
80. P n, 4:20; 7:40; 11:17.
BARTO S-NoRrH-a m 3:18; 4:25. m, 1910;
400; $50; sos. SoUTH-a m, 1887; 1880;
:43. P. NJ 1888; 4:34; 3:05 11:31.
SOUTH BARTON-NoRTH- m, HISS. N,
5:33. SoUTH-a. m, 7:41; p. m, 4:45.
sUTTON-NoRrH-a a. m, 11:38; p. m, 5:2o.
SoUTH-a. m, soc; D. M, 5:02.
w EST BURKE-NoRrH-a In.3:56; II 80. IN,
SIP: 3:12; S:33 5OUTH-a m, 500; $40.
P. ~, 5:12; 3:05; 1909
DONVILLE-NoaFH- a. m. 2:33; $40;
II:I2. P m, 1923: 49,; 8:IS. SoUTH-a. NJ.
12:2J; 1913; $50; 1925. NJ 2:14; 5:93; 9:4O
ST. JOHNSB URY-NoRTH-a N, 2:22;3:15; 10:
"a, 3:I1; 4:27; sec. -OUTH-a m, 12:40;
l:40: S:55; 9:45. NJ, 2:33; 5;55; 1913
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-30
G. ". AIKEN,
r. NJ. LYON,
4. p. BEAN.
Countu Com.
atty committee.

SPECIAL NOTICE. L yet sell first
class sewing machines, needles, oil,
shuttles, etc, and clean and repair
all kinds Of sewing machines at the
very lowest prices. j. J. Hill.
If you want to buy a first class
moving machine or horse rake at a
lower price than you ever heard of,
call on II. T. Seaver this week.
Millinery at reduced prices the next
two weeks at Mrs. E. L. Barstow's,
Owens Block.F %
For PICNICs ANDCAMPERRs,w we have
Deviled Ham, Boned Turkey and
Chicken, Luncheon Beef, Sardines,
Canned Lobster and Salmon Steak,
Picked Olives, Onions, Gherkins,
Chowchow, and canned Fruits and
Vegetables. 0. D. Owen.
LOsT.-On Thursday, July &c, be-
tween Glover and Willoughby Lake
q silver chain bracelet. The finder
will be suitably rewarded by address
ing: A. j. Day, West Swanzey, n. Fl.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-30
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
Barton, VT, July 80, 1894.
PROBATE COURTS.

PROBATE Courts viii be held at the Probate
,;lIc in Newport each Monday. At the office
af r NJ. Baldwin at Barton on the second
friday Of each Month, and at the Office OF o.
=. Annis at North Troy in the forenoon OF the
srsI Friday Of each month, and at the office
rf q. Z. d. Carpenter at narton Landing in
the forenoon of the third Friday of each
month. Parties having business with Court
at North Troy, Barton or Barton Landing
concerning pending estates viii please in
torn the Court in advance that he may take
the necessary papers with him.
F. e. ALFRED, Judge of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-30
LOCAL ADVERTISING

ADVERT -ements and notices, as prone
Uades. sh Ows and other entertainments Will
be published under this head for TWO cents
word for first insertion, one cent a word
thereafter. We shall run no advertisement
among local items. Cash must accompany
the order. No CHARGE WILL BE MADE OF LESS
THAN FORTY CENTS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-30
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
HARD WICE-E AsT-7:2i a n; 1855 4:45 p. m.
WE>T-9:03, q m; 4:46, 9:27. p
EAST RDWICK-EAsT-7:33a m. 1904, 7:55
p III. WEsT-S:55,a IN. 1887, 9:19 p.
GREENS BORO-EAsr-7:4 AZ a m; 1:12, 8o4 p.
m. WEs7-5:I5, N; 1928, 900 p IL.
ST.JOHNs BURY-EAsT-8 SAT a. m; 2:2o, 9:15
p IN. WEsT-7:35, a. m; 3:15, 1903 p. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-30
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CONVEN
TON.

The Democrats OF Orleans County
are requested to meet in convention
at Newport, Thursday, Aug. 1, at 10
clock a. m, for the purpose of put
ting in nomination ticket for county
officers to be supported at the com
ing September election, also to elect q
COUNTY committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-06
ROSEBERY IN CHARGE
Takes Possession of the Offices of the
Premier.
HEARTILY GREETED BY Mr.. GLADSTONE
The New Treaty Between Spain
and Morocco.
GENERAL FOREIGN MATTERS

LONDON, March 6.-Lord Rosebery this
afternoon took formal possession of the
offices recently occupied by the Right Hon.
England.
The new premier first visited the chan
ceiior of the eXcheQuer, the Right Hon.
Sir VIM. Vernon Harcourt, and then passed
In to Mr. Gladstone's rooms, where he was
cordially greeted by the eX-premier as his
successor
Lord Rosebery afterward drove to his res
idence in Berkeley square. in order to pre-
pare for the queens drawing room.
The Standard makes the following Off
cial announcement:
The Earl of Kimberley will assume the
foreign portfolio; the Right Hon. Henry
Fowler. the Indian portfolio, and Mr.. T. E.
Ellis, now a lord of the treasury, will be-
succeeding Mr.. Majoribanks, the liberal
whip"
The appointment of Mr.. Fowler. who is
now president of the local government
board. is a surprise. but it is regarded as
good one as he Is well informed on the
financial questions and difficulties OF In
dia.
Mr.. John Morley has consented to retain
his portfolio chief secretary for Ire
land at the urgent request Of Lord Rose
berry and others of his colleagues.
Lord Rosebery has called a meeting of
his party to be held at the foreign office
Monday next.
The Standard. in an editorial says: 'Tf
tact, soundness and sobriety of Judgment
and official experience be qualifications, our
external relations are likely to be we'll man.
aged under the Earl Of Kimberley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-06
The Indian Still ELOQUENT,

from the Portland Oregonan.
A delegation of Snake Indians visited the
red men on the Umatilla reservation dur
Ing the holidays. When they started for
nome Young Chief delivered the following
eloquent farewell address to his visitors:
I'VE part tonight. Not as before. For
once hate was between u.s. Now there is
love. once war: now peace. Once we
swung the tomahawk and aimed the deadly
rihe at each others hearts. Now the pipe
OF peace We smoke to show that the past
Is past and buried. In other ways II is diff
ferent- There was time when some of us
lay in ambush against the whites But we
have all put aside the implements of war
and cultivate the arts of peace. Our fathers
swore eternal vengeance on the palefaces
This was because of the tradition handed
us by them of an invasion Of trappers and
traders who valued not the Indians life
They went to the sea, and found their
friends at Astoria by the great water and
left some to mourn their Indian dead Rut
we live side by side with him now. and from
the rising to the setting sun we know no
foe for whom We would put on the war
paint and ride forth, to return with scalns
hanging at our belts. Our ponies no more
carry us to bloody attack. We own the
great father at Washington as our great
chief. Him we obey. The past is forgotten.
Major Jim, go to your people and saw
Young Chief sends them peace and good
will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-06
HER LENTEN RULES.
BY Means of These She Hopes to Gain
u Dazzling Complexion.


From the New York World
Roseleaf turned on all the lights in her
room the other night. polished up her hand
glass and scanned her face. The result
panied her. There were two lines encircling
her mouth there were three or four radiat-
ing from her eyes and two upright ones in
her forehead. She was pa1er than she liked
to be. and. though she would not breathe
the loathed word even to herself, she was
sallow.
Her first act was to fill basin with
warm water and rub good deal of soap
on a flannel wash-rag. Then she washed
her face and neck thoroughly, vigorously
and softly. Then she bathed it again with
hot water, In which few drops of benZotn
had been poured. After that cold cream was
worked into every pore of Roseleafs face,
and she went to bed and slept for ten
hours. In the morning she exercised with
dumb bells, took a cold sponge bath, washed
her face in warm water to remove the
grease. and then in cold to harden it, dried
1t tenderly and rubbed a little almond meal
on 1t to complete the drying process. For
Roseleaf knows that the wrinkles most
powerful ally is half-dried condition.
After that she ate a hearty breakfast of
fruit, whole wheat bread and fish. Then
she went out to walk four miles, wearing a
thin veil. and then she devoted a little time
to her ordinary pursuits. Her luncheon
consisted largely of fruit, and her entire
family commented in the evening on her
resolute refusal of pastry
That Is to be Roseleaf's complexion regi-
men for the spring. She will not use cold
cream every night, having a wholesome
Eorror of its hair-producing effects, but
every other night she will soften her face
with IT, Benzoin, hot water and almond
meal are part of the daily regimen. Diet
and exercise take equal rank with unguents
and sleep In Roseleafs scheme and a
weekly massage is expected to help on the
good work of banishing wrinkles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-06
ELECTRIC WINDMILL PLANTS.
Possible Sources Of Originating Power
Open to Inventors.

From the Electrical Engineer.
The utilization of what are termed tbe
waste forces of nature is steadily pushing
itself to the front, and engineers have b,en
compelled to study applications which were
scarcely even contemplated ten years ago
The ready means which electricity places
In the hands of the engineer have not been
overlooked, and as soon as the storage hat
terry became a commercially available an
paratus a new impetus was given to the
realization of long-meditated schemes. The
first of these ideas to be taken up 3erio,Isly
was the transmission of the powers of
waterfalls, the progress In which presents
remarkable record. These powers, from
their uniform and steady nature, afforded
favorable opportunity, but the intermittent
powers OF nature, such as the rising and
falling tides. the waves, and especially the
wind, have up to the present absorbed the
attention of but few isolated workers or
indeed, enthusiasts, and schemes for their
utilization have been looked upon by engi-
neerS as more in the nature of fads than as
legitimate engineering work worthy of close
and serious investigation.
Leaving out of consideration the utiliza
ton of the tides and waves 1t seems worth
While to inquire whether the power of the
wind cannot be employed for the generation
of electric current?
stopped to consider the great and rapidly-
increasing number of windmills now in
operation and the work they are doing
principally in elevating water for drainage
irrigation and domestic purposes. Their
number alone in this country runs into the
tens of thousands, and the size and powers
called for are constantly increasing
1t must be evident, however, that If this
method of operation is to come into gen
eral use it must be reduced to the simplest
possible arrangement, and to lack of this
important feature of simplicity may be at
tributed the reluctance hitherto manifested
by manufacturers well as users to en-
bark in this work. The three elements upon
which success in this field depends-that is
the windmill, the dynamo and the storage
battery-will be conceded to have all ar
rived at that stage which is called CONNER
cial, so that there can be no further cues
ton as to reliability. The only other factor
then, is the wind itself, and on this point
also sufficient data are at hand to base CAL
culations upon. While the maximum and
the minimum rate, of course vary during
different hours of the day and with the
locality, an average rate of seven and three
quarters miles per hour can be 1epended
upon in the United States. Near the sea
coast and in elevated localities the average
rate is much higher, and ii is in such situa-
tons that We shall probably see the first
attempts made to apply the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-06

Lieut. S. W. Nichols was examined at
the Navy Department today to determine
his fitness for promotion to the grade of
lieutenant commander. His case is pecu-
liar one, in that it shows an officer more
anxious for retirement than for promotion
He recently applied for retirement on the
score of physical disability, but the ex-
aiming board reported that he is suffering
with rheumatism, and that his disability is
lot permanent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-06
DWARFING TREES IN JAPAN.
In the Case of Pines the Process Re-
quires Ten Years for Completion.

In the Case of Pines the Process Re-
qufres Ten Years for Completion.
The art of dwarfing plants is so little
known in other lands that a shor, descrip-
ton OF its process is given by Garden and
Forest. The pines may truly be considered
the most important of all trees in japan.
and great care is taken in their cultivation
and preservation. They are generally grown
from seed and great care is taken to Sc
lect the choicest quality of seed. In the
spring of the second year. when the seed
lings are about eight inches in height.
they are staked with bamboo canes and
tied with rice straw, the plants being bent
in different desirable shapes. In the next
fall they are transplanted to richer soil
and are well fertilized. In the following
spring the plants are restaked and twist
ed and tied in fancifui forms This mode
of treatment is given until the seventh
year, wnen the trees will have assumed
fairly large proportions. the branches being
trained In graceful forms and the foliage
like small crowds of dense green The
plants are now taken up and placed in pots
one and half feet in diameter and are
kept well watered every succeeding wear.
great care must be taken to keep new
shoots pinched back After another three
years OF this treatment the trees are vir-
tually dwarfed. there being no growth
thereafter. The dwarfing of bamboo is an
other important branch of the Japanese
nursery business. few weeks after the
shoots begin 70 grow. and when the trunks
measure about three inches in circumfer-
ence and five feet in height, the bark is re-
moved. piece by piece, from the joint. After
five weeks, when the plants get son,eyhat
stout. the stem is bent and tied in. After
three months. when the side shoots GROW
strong enough, they are all cut off five or
mches from the main trunk: they are
then dug up and ported in sand Cara
should be taken not to use any fertilizer
but plenty of water should be given chi
on the large shoots every year in Nav or
June, ana after three years the twigs and
leaves VIII present admirable yellow ana
green tints. anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-06
! Improving.

KOssuth's Health Improving.
TURIN, March 6.-The health of Louis
Kossuth. the Hungarian patriot, continues
to improve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-06
Education of the kafser's Son.

LONDON, March GA dispatch to the
Standard from Berlin says: The emperor
has bought villa near the new palace at
Potsdam. with extensive grounds reaching
to the river Havel, as residence for the
crown prince, who is not quite twelve years
old. The military and general education of
the prince will be continued in this resi-
dence until he is prepared to enter the
university. The reason that a residence for
the prince was chosen In proximity to the
river Is due to a desire of the emperor that
his son receive a naval training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-06
SPAIN AND MOROCCO.
Provisions of the Treaty Concluded
With the Sultan.

MADRID, March 6.-The treaty which
Capt. Gen. Martinez Campos has concluded
with the Sultan of Morocco for the settle
ment of the trouble at Melilla, provides for
sending the offending Riff tribes into the
interior. In addition, the chief aggressors
will be sentenced to terms of imprison-
ment and the ringleaders of all will be ex-
ecuted. Finally, neutral zone will be es-
tablished, Its neutrality will be enforced
and the Sidi Aguriach mosque, the prox-
unity of which to a Spanish fort in course
of erection led to the outbreak of hostil-
tiles. will be encircled by a wall Pilgrims
Will continue to be admitted to the mosque
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-06
Prospects for Peace Bright.

PARIS, March 6.-Lord Dufferin's speech
made here yesterday evening, in which he
declared that the prospects for European
peace were even brighter than in 1893, has
produced an excellent impression in France
and England. The French papers applaud
the speech of the British ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-06
British Shipping at Rio.

LONDON, March Ga dispatch to the
Standard from Liverpool says that In COM
pliance with a request made by shipping
merchants at Liverpool. Lord Rosebery has
telegraphed to the British minister at Rio
Janeiro instructing him TO arrange with the
government and the insurgent forces for a
temporary suspension of the firing in order
that British ships may be able to leave the
port In ballast and escape a visitation of
yellow fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-06

charged with housebreakine rIaod -,
ing. 'iiis niorh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-06

Mayor Gilroy of New York has left for
California. Col George B. Mcclellan VIII
act as mayor in his absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-06

BERLIN, March 6.-The committee Of the
reichstag which is considering the Russo
German commercial treaty rejected today
by vote of 10 to 10 an amendment fix
Ing the duration of the treaty at one year
and adopted the article with its original
ly fixed term of ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-06
Life TOntine Endowment

Liz UIIIIElE ENUOWrmer1t
AND PAiD-Ur policies purchased at a fair dis
count.
fe2s-tf EDWARD y. BURNS. 1907 ST. NV.
c. T. HAvENNER
Member Washington Stock Exchange,
Real Estate and Stock Broker.
Rooms and IL, Atlantic building,
$50 + St NV.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Stocks. Bonds and Grain bought and sold for
cash margin.
Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Or
leans.
CORRESPONDENTS
Purnell, Hagaman q Co. New York Stock Exchsn ge
Lehman Bros, New York Cotton Exchange.
Lehman, Stern & Co, New Orleans Cotton Exchange
hanson Bros. & Co, Chicago Board Of Trade
Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or
leans. Telephone. 4SS. yel7-u