davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
Results Of Yesterdays Municipal
Contests Throughout the State.
SADLER RELEASED FROM CUSTODY
Gov. Jackson's Intentions as to
the Maryland Senatorship.
A VERY HEAVY FALLoF SNOW.
Reports Of Re~aits in Yesterday Contests
Throughout the state.


CHICAGO, March s.-Reports Of municipal
elections held throughout Iowa yesterday show
that at Iowa CITY the democrats made clean
sweep Of all the Offices except one trusteel
Their mayor had 800 majority. At Fort Msdi-
con the democrats were successful The city
council will stand eight democrats 10 two re-
publicans. At Ottumwa the democrats
elect a mayor by 400 majority and make
a gain Of four in the council. which body viii
stand eight democrats and four Republicans.
The democrats elect all other city officers over
the republican and citizen tickets- Az Cre-ton
the democrats elect mayor and three ont OF
tve aldermen. At Burlington only one repub-
hcsn candidate ran in the CITY election and he
was defeated by small majority in the fourth
ward. The other candidates were democrats. AZ
Mason City the citizens ticket was elected almost
unanimously. At Waterloo \. J. Hoot Was re-
elected mayor by vote of $50 20 4ss. Two
years ago Hoot was working u cobblers
bench when he elected mayor, largely
through the votes'of the Knights Of Labor.
The entire ticket elected is democratic except
the treasurer. The council. however. IL largely
republican. At Cedar Falls a republican mayor
was elected AT Laport City a straight repub-
hcan ticket was electcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
CLOSING SCENES.
Nothing at All Exciting in Congressional
Proceedings Today.

Nothing at All Exciting In Congressional
Proceedings Today.
This Congress is having quite a remarkable
Closing. There is an air Of extraordinary calm
ness about the proceedings which consume the
closing twenty-four hours of the Congress. and
they are almost devoid of interest. Spec
tators throng the galleries. they always do
at the close Of the session. but thus far there
has been but little in the way Of exciting
scenes to reward their patience.
There is the usual, perhaps more than the
usual, rush in the lobbies by those who are
eager to press through measures they are re-
tained to advocate. The lobby" is very active,
and is in a measure successful though all
that was expected in the way
OF getting little measures through" will not
be accomplished. The prospect of an economi-
cal Congress after next December makes the
lobby particularly eager at this time, and the
fact that the aggregate of appropriations
during the session amounts to about one
hundred and eighty millions more than
the aggregate of the last session Of
the Fiftieth Congress indicates that
efforts to get money from the treasury have
been fairly successful. The obligations which
this Congress has incurred. over and above the
actual appropriations of money made will be
apt TO perplex the next Congress, and perhaps
several succeed lEg Congresses.
ri bu1SE WORK TODAY.
The work hSeing ;one today is chiefly in the
conference q bmmitees the two houses merely
acting on thS repors From beginning to end
it is dull routine. The differences between
the two no hses over most of the bills are of a
character easy 70 dispose Of and
the woyk is getting on as rapidly
as can be desired. The only appropriation bill
that il giving ny considerable trouble is the
Indian, some the provisions Of which. in
volving considerable expenditures, are looked
on with suspicion.
THE COPYRIGHT BILL
The friends of the copyright bill are hard at
work today trying to bring about an agree
ment to get rid of the Sherman amendment,
but they started in the day very despondently
Mr.. Platt said this morning that be would move
that. the Senate recede from the sherman
amendment, but he did not appear to have
much hope. 1t is positively asserted that il the
Senate does not recede the bill will fail
THE USUAL FARCE.
The usual farce of refusing and then grant
ing the extra months pay to the employees has
been enacted. Last night the item providing
for this extra months pay was stricken out by
the Senate, Messrs. Plumb and Hale making
savage attacks upon it. This morning the item
was restored and the employees will probably
get their pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

IMPORTANT BILLS APPRovED.-The President
has signed the direct tax BILL the joint resolu-
ton authorizing Vice Consul General Scidmore
to accept a medal conferred upon him by the
Emperor Of japan; the act amending the act
for the relief OF volunteers and regular soldiers
Of the late war. approved March 2, 1889; the
act for a bridge across Red river at Alexandria,
La; the act authorizing the Veteran Volunteer
Firemens Association the use Of certain prop
erty in the city Of Washington; the act grant
ing pension TO the widow Of Gen. VIM Hoff-
man; the act for printing 10000 additional
copies Of the work known as the "Growth of
Industrial Art" the act to establish circuit
courts Of appeals and to define and regulate in
certain cases tho Jurisdiction of the courts Of
the United States; the act for the erection Of
United States prisons and for the imprison-
ment of United States prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
THE DEBT STArEMENT.-The debt statement

THE DEBT SrArEMENT.-The debt statement
issued yesterday afternoon shows that the in
crease of the public debt. less cash in the treas
ury, during the month Of February. 1891,
amounted to $2,994, ,750.58. Total cash in the
treasury, $685., $40 063. 40. The bonded indebted
ness of the government. exclusive of bonds is
sued to the Pacific railroads, amounts to $685.
sol, $50, a decrease during the month Of
S1,644.170. Government receipts from all
sources during February aggregated $29, GIL ,3lS,
or about 81 ,l25. coo less than in February, 1890
while internal revenue receipts were $9. .489, ,629
or about 900, 900 less than in February, 1890
Expenditures during February aggregated
s31, 009, nearly S. $50, 900 more than in Feb
ruary 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
THE sUNDRY CIVIL BILL.

The Conference Report n Agreed Upon
Items of District Interest.
The conference report on the sundry civil
appropriation bill, which was submitted las,
night provides, among other things, that the
District shall pay one-haf of the $50, 500 ap.
propriated for the maintenance of the soolog.
ical park.
THE POST OFFICE BUILDING.
In regard to the city post ONCE,
instead of providing that the building shall no,
be less than three stories high the clause ID
made to read: THAT the limit of cost of the
site, is hereby increased to q, 1000 900, and the
said building shall be constructed 90 as to be
fire proof"
TO PURCHASE CERTAIN REAL ESTATE
The appropriation of $4,000 to complete the
purchase Of an addition to the site of the
bureau of engraving and printing is agreed
to. The report also agrees to the appropriation
of $275, 900 for the purchase of lands and build
ings in lots IL and II. in square 6s9. bounded
by south B street. New Jersey avenue and
South Capitol street; also of the Richards
property used by the coast and geodetic survey,
sI55. 900: also for the Maltby property. sl25,
O0O and the lots on the west side, sis. .OO0
The appropriation Of IL, 900 for the purchase
Of lot 10 In square 6S3 on Delaware avenue be-
The appropriation for exploring, collection
and salaries Tor the National Museum is made
GAS, 900.
FOB TEE DAUGHTERS OF PROF. HENRY.
The provision is agreed to appropriating
1000 to the daughters of the late Joseph
Henry, late secretary Of the Smithsonian, for
valuable public services rendered by him.
The Senate amendment striking out the
$100, 1000 appropriated for an addition to the
patent office is agreed to. The appropriation
for the Columbia Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb is made S50. 500. of which 5000 is 10 be
used for instruction in articulation. For How
ard University, for maintenance the sppropri-
alton 10 made "a, 900. Rreedmen's Hospital BY
the report gets s2S, 900.
PAVING eovERxnExr RESERVATIONS.
For granite curbing about Lafayette square,
es,00o ia appropriated; q like appropriation for
Franklin square 10 stricken out The sppro-
priation Of u, 600 for asphalt walks in various
reservations u stricken out The 1850 ap-
gropri:taon ior paving in front Of the White
The report agrees 10 the appropriation of
el0,000 each for completion Of the pedestals
and statues Of Sheridan, Logan and Hancock.
TOTAL AMOUNT APPROPRIATED.
The bin, - agreed upon, appropriates esq.,
500 ses, being o. e6l, ,l7s lsss than - IL passed
the Senate and es.9o6, ,sse more than as il
passed the House, VI, JJl, ,Oo1 more than the cur
rent law and u, ,S0l, ne lees than the estimates.
The following eenaes public building amend
ment = retained: e7t,ooo for . post once q
Roanoke, va-
The psnsrspA relating 70 the worid's fair Il
emsndsd % tha4 - reported Il viii appropriats
e3s0, 90, as proposed By TIE House, instead Of
100000, as proposed by the Senate, Tor the en-
pensee Of TIE government exhibit, and for ths
worlds Columbian c0mDission eS60oo = ap-
propei.tsds Of which ees,oo sAan - Sor e
boardof hdy nanAgsrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

Judge Wilson's Successor Not In he Ap-
pointed Until Next Fall.


pointed Until Next Fall.
ANNAPOLIS, MD-, March S.-Gov. Jackson
says: "Unless there should be an extra session,
which do not apprehend. and there being so
many candidates and such a general scram-
BILE for the place, the probabilities
shall not appoint Judge Wilson's successor
until just before the meeting of the next Con-
gress in December. In my Judgment this is
wise, all things considered
The discussion of the question Of the power
OF the governor to appoint q successor TO
United States senator Wilson seems to leave
the matter thus:
1. That the governor has the power 20 APP
point United States Senator for the ane xpired
part of the late Senator Wilson's term, which
ends March instant
2. That the governor has the power, after
the 4th Of March, TO appoint a United States
Senator TO nil the vacancy by the death of
Wilson, who had been elected for the term be-
ginning 4th of March instant, but had not been
sworn into Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
HEAVY SNOW FALL.
Severe Storms Prevailing in the Western
States.

Severe storms Prevailing In the Westers
States.
HARTFORD. IND, March S.-The heaviest snow
storm Of the season has been prevailing in this
section since Sunday evening.
PIERRE, = d.. March S.-The heavy snow
storm which has ragged for two days has in
creased in force, and already more snow has
fallen than heretofore this winter.
SNOW A root DEEP IN NEw YORK.
KINGSTON, n Y, March 3.-Lsst night was
the coldest of the season, along the upper
Hudson the Thermometer ranging from two 10
six degrees below zero. In the Catskill and
Shawangunk mountains the mercury indicated
Is TO "A below. New ice nearly three
inches thick has formed during the past t~o
days on the Hudson river and snow 10 the
depth Of one foot has fallen since Saturday
throughout Delaware county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
LOSS OF A HALF MILLION.
Valuable Looms and sheds Burned q
Adams, Conn.

NORTH ADAMS, CoSS., March S.-The upper
jacquard weave sheds at Adams, owned by the
Renfrew Manufacturing Company, was burned
last night. The shop was filed with valuable
jacquard looms and employed 600 hands. The
loss the weave shed, with machinery, stock.
&c, is fully half million.
DEs MONIES. Iowa, March Sire at mid
night last night destroyed part Of the new
Marguard Bank block. Fred. Harbach lost his
entire stock of furniture and Hely.r a Martin
lost their stock of jewelry and sewing machines.
The total loss is estimated at sl5O,OO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

Marriage licenses have been Issued b. the
clerk Of the court to the following: John
H. LAmbden and Florence NJ Kershav; Jplian
r. Simpson and Carrie L. whitehsad; John O.
BAxzell, f., Of Baltimore, Nd, and Fannie
6haffer; Addison I. Pate and Helen Petrie; B.
1. Lucas and Matilda Andsrson; Victor L ia-
con and Daisy G. eimons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

MENTIONED FOR JUDGEsHIP.-Judge Chand-
ler the first assistant secretary of the Interior,
is mentioned in connection with the appoint
mcnt to one of the judgeships Of the court au-
thorized by the law passed on Saturday by
Congress, which provides for the appointment
Of five judges to adjudicate private land claims
in the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

Favorable Report on the BIN for m Exten-
sion According to Mrs. Harrison's Plans.
Mr.. Milliken Of Maine, from the committee
on public buildings and grounds, today re-
ported fAvorsbly bill for the erection Of an
extension to the White House, in accordance
with plans proposed by Mrs. Harrison.
These plans contemplate using the present
mansion - private residence and
the erection. ~ an addition, Of
an olaciaf Wing on the west sjds of the present
building, the addition 10 be . countsrpart Of
the original structure and connected with e by
colonnadss and conservatoriss-fho vho1o
structure conpletsd to cost not ners than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
D1srarcr Aors sArPsoyED.-Ths President tn

DIsrRIcT Aors APPBoyED.-The President this
afternoon approved the act TO define the juris-
diction Of the Police Court Of the District of
Columbia: the act providing for greater secur-
ity from fire of public buildings in the District
Of Columbia. and the act relating to junk deal
ers and dealers in second hand property in the
District of Columbia: the act authorizing the
sale of the title of the United States in lot in
square south of square $780, the act authorizing
the construction Of a bridge across the Eastern
branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
THEY WILL CUT LOOSE.

The Alliance I'm Minnesota VIII Hereafter
Act Independently.
sr. PAUL, MINS. March s.-Duringa debate
on the interest bill in the senate yesterday
Ignatius Donnelly gave notice that the alliance
would in future act independently of both the
old parties Mr.. Donnelly had charged that the
bankers Of Minnesota were using money to get
the bill through the legislature, and several
senators had warmly replied to the insinustions
of the Stakespearian inconoclast, when Mr..
Donnelly arose white with rage and shouted:
''The senators may have all the rest Of the
session to blackguard me. l tell You the demo-
crats who came in here on the tidal wave u
alliance fortune win regret the position they
have taken; and the alliance, too, has learned
q lesson. Hereafter il will stand alone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

A MONTHS CoINAaE.-Coinage executed at
the United States mints during February
amounted to $685. pieces, value S6,616, 800,
of which S3,O35, 900 was in standard dollar
pieces and e43 900 in dimes, S76 800 in five-cent
pieces and S47, 800 in recent pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

MEDAL FOR HERoIsM.-The Secretary of the
Treasury has awarded gold life saving medal
to Capt. Alfred Mitchell of Buffalo, NY, in rec
Ognition Of his great courage and remarkable
skill in saving the captain and twelve of the
crew Of the steamer "Annie Young from the
perils of the sea in October last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
K<ONcE MORE
UNION CREDIT COMPANY,
WASHINGTON. DC, FEBRUARY. 1891

WASHINGTON. DC, FEBRUARY. 1891.
To whom il may concern:
We. tn. undersigned. after careful examination of
the Union Credit Compsny's Reporting System. have
become subscribers thereto being the best thing of
the kind we have
Our watch Lists being cheerfully furnished
sad company without and complete in every
particular. covering all ratings. good bad and In
different
universal application Of this efficient protection
AGAINST abuse of credit would be of the greatest value
to every person subscribing to its benefits.
W. B. Moses Sons. Jas l. Barbour Son.
Robt- J. Mclean. John H. Maeruder.
Lansburzh Bros, r. Charlton Co,
y. Z. May Co. Arthur Burt a Co.,
The Evening star" Frank Hume.
G. g. Cornwel & Son, 1.-The Washington Post. ~
J. o. Adams. MD. George Ryneal.jr..
L L Jackson 4 Co.. RUFUS II. Darby.
n H. Shea Geo E kennedy Sons,
Vim. Ballantyne Sons. v. H. Hcughton.
libbey. BIttin=er & Co.. Hill Il Co.,
J. s. NcLain, Md Thomas r. Marshall.
Ramsey Bisbee. l. h. Devendorf,
Pabst Brewing Co, Wash. Il. Williams
TbOs ID. Singleton. And scores of others.
Nc professional business man afford to ignore
necessary adjunct presented by this import
ant Company, nor long hesitate to follow wise a
lead Is given by the above list of
names.
1t is but question of time when all mus. Join for
mutual protection and the tie earlier will
bs the advantages.
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON BUILDIN1.
Telephone 1O6s
fe9-tuSs1n DANIEL MACAULEY. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
HEIRS TO MILLIONS.

An Immense Fortune I'm New Hork koal Eo-
tate Claimed by Texans.
HOUSTON, TKxAs, March S.-Several heirs 10
an immense fortune which, il is ssid, h left
from the estate Of Robert Edwards Of Ken
tucky have been discovered in Houston The
inheritance involves the right Of ownership Of
land on Broadway, Wall street and around
Trinity Church, New York city. The property
Is said 10 be valued at $26. .000, COO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
The Presidents CALLERS this morpir

The PRESIDENTS CALLERs this morning in
cluded Senators Manderson, Dawes Carey and
Moody. Representatives Bliss, Darlington.
Reed, Grosvenor, Milliken, Walker, Burton,
Wallace, Lehlbach. Carter and Mudd Mr.. j.
B. Weber, superintendent of emigration; ex-
Representative Townsend of Ohio, Representa-
tives-elect johnson of Ohio and johnson of
North Dakota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
HE WILL NOT RESIGN.
Justice stephen Refuses to vacste His Pisc,
the Bench.

ON the Bench.
Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star
LONDON. March at is stated that the lord
chancellor will lay the facts of the Sir James
Stephen case before the lord chief
justice for his opinion. Meantime the
distinguished jurist refuses to resign. Ii is
said that he recently wrote that the case Of
Mrs. IGybrick was the only one he had ever
tried in which he doubted the correctness Of
the verdict found by the jury. Should the
chief justice find that Sir James is incapable
Mrs. Maybrick will stand q fair chance of hbsr-
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

NAVAL ORDERs.-Ensign D. P. Menefee has
been ordered to duty at the navy yard, Mare
Island, on the 23d of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, S105, ,472; customs, S3OS, ,525.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

k,SPECIAL NJTICE
- Ils Champion steam Laundry wishes to
announce TO their customers and tie public that be-
<1nning March = will reduce plain shirts lOC.
fancy shirts the usual price Il is Acknowledged by
coEnpetent judges That in point Of excellence finish
We have reached tie hiarles- niche. Ciiys a trial.
Onr collar and cun WORK un-Xcslled-
lsiePhone call Is JEs3. write card to 1872 Penn
sylv ania ave. = T. WALLACH Prop
Socks and hose Inended free Of charge. fe;s7-lIn
THE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE
~ stockholders OF the Norfolk AMI Washing
TN. ID. G.. steam boat Company viii he heht Room
CsnEral National Bank building, 9Th and Pa
n W. WEDNESDAY. Mar-h 4. 1881, at - O'Clock
for the eecton Of president, board of directors
and sue other officers provided for in the bylaws
and for the TRANSACTION OF other business that
come before IL BY order OF
WI L CLARK, President.
JOHN kElWOR1H. Secretary. fel4tonIa.B
RLESAL BRIEFS. LEGAL BRIEFS
Lzrze pages good psper, from new type. fifty
copies at 20 cents page Liberal discount on
sixteen pages and over.
BYRON 8. ADAMS. Printer,
fel7-3m ST. llth st-n.w.
F-ELECTION OF DIRECToRs.--THE AN
~ nuai meeting for the election Of seven di-
rectors for the Columbia Railway Company. to serve
for the year. viii be held the office of the
cOmpsny, 18th and H sts e, TUESDAY, March
10 prOxinO. between the hours OF and O'Clock p
Books the transfer stock viii be closed
Of March TO March IL. inclusive.
felSl5t K. r. BAKER, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
.To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

The Merchants Mutual Protective Union was orran-
lied Tor the mutual protection OF against
that class OF persons who but will not pay their
bills.
Ihe lnemosrshi2, which p composed II our best
inR.
Its objects TO assist its members in collecting
back bs and 70 report thsn nthy the names o.
persons who 90 not pay.
The annual fee Il 81. the monthly dues so csnfs to
be paid on the delivery OF the report.
All persons indebted to members who fail 10 make
satisfactory arrangements with them for settlement
carter h.ying bsen auy notined) their nses Wtl be
published. 20 that they may be Known 10 o8har mann
bers and credit denied them thereafter
For iurthsr lnfonnation call or address
y. b. BhONN, General Menseer
Room Is. Central Nstionsa Hank buildina
5A24-sstu-3m And l6l6 18th o. 4. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

xSBRoTHERs OF NINA kLEEBEkG
- Lodge. No. 161. o. X. ). b.. are requested
st. On Of pSShsr Nsr A srs.:
pm: Brothers OF sister LODGES respectfully in
BY order of the President
tSMAsONIC.-A SPECIAL COMMUNICA-
tion OF BENJAMIN B. French Lodge. No. is,
NEsDAY, iih inss sant. 80 p N. Work; M H. NJ. d de-
dree; By order of the M c,r,y
K~0sIHIS LODGE: 80: 26. +. AND A. A..
scottish Rite cathedral on WLDNEsDAY, attn in
''nn %s e '0 wM T05S GstaR a6 Eo9S sssf
CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
- Union.-weekly Gospel meeting head dquar-
iers I4o6 St nw I0asoSnoM ;. !wednesday! At
committee meet. ng FRIDAY. 10 am. 1t
HsTHE MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON
- Butchers beneficial Association
So1N March H. at % ocioct to attend the funeral of
deceased member. J. Ebert. JOHN DIETZ. Sec. IT.
49, WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY so
- ciety.-Conference Anniversary. THURS
s:s. NV. Rev. j. sheldon Jackson and others Will
address the meeting. Members and all Interested in
missions cordially invited mh:t2t
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
- WASHINGTON, d. C., March =. 1S91.-Infor-
nation has been received at this depsrtent from Mr.
ton, Jamaica, Of tile death on the LIST Of February
1891. at sea. oy drowning. of j. III. BAILLIE, resi-
can obtain further iniorpation By applying to
this department. Per dispatch No 96. Dated Febru-
ary Is. 1891. 1t
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
nation has received this department from Mr.
John New. tine consul general OF the United States
airy. 1891, at London. of FIREMAN Ii. MORSE.
Lsquire, formerly consul general to London. Eng
1891. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

1hs Ausezalisn syss>n n ssssA uaksaA.
PrEanz. 9. D.. March a--Ths bnl adopting
TIE Anstraliaa systsn has passsd ~ Asgiuas-
turs and bssoas lAv vish ~ ssvsrsrs -
proval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OF THE GREAT FALLS 1cr
COMPANY,
se4 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
The GREAT FALLS ICE COMPANY beg
leave to announce that their supplies of ice re-
Gently housed at Pittston and at South Gardiner
on the Kennebec river. Maine, are unsurpassed
in quality and equal in quantity to all
traded demands Of the coming season The con-
ditions Of tho recent harvest were unusually
favorable and the ice housed is unexeelled in
purity, solidity and the manifestation Of those
superior qualities which distinguish it from
the yield of other eastern rivers. and. pre-
eminently. from the chemically-i induced pro-
duct of the machine.
The interests of their customers and of the
public will continue to be subserved. as here
tofore. and the company is prepared to furnish
ice at the lowest legitimate market rates
mh2-lm