davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-12
N1iuneapolly,

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov
Wheat : Closing: May. 7ss1c; Novem-
Der, G1Mc. On track: No. i northern,
sSs4c; No 9 northern, 641iGc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-12
sahnni Ventilation,

Mammals your new school we'll
ventilated?
Lur room isn't, but the room next to
ours is.
How do yon lsnow?
The childrens in that room oil has
colds in their heads
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-12
weaver Knncked Out the democrats.

DIES MONIES, Nov. o.-Prescnt indica.
tions give Harrison 1900 to Is. 900
plurality in Iowa. and nine ont OF
eleven congressman. First district
close. Weaver's vote was largely
drawn from the democrats. Bidwelrs
vote is about 5000
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-12

Dies MONIES. Nov o.-Returns still
continue to como in very slow, but
there is no longer any question that
Harrison has carried Iowa by strong
plurality and it may 60 US high MS co.
QUO. A careful computation OF
tho vote received, from thirty
counties out Of nincty.nine show
that Harrison's total vote will reach
about 100000; Clcveland's. 2o3, 900;
Weavers, $1,000, and Bidwells about
5000 This heavy republican vote hns
made sad havoc with the democratic
congressman, SO much SO that at
noon there it no certainty OF
tho election of more than
Hayes in the Second district The
chances favor Seerieyin the First
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-12
Igrs-2lIsm2,c.

Hldes-Heavy and light green snItel,
i@4hc; snl,cd bull 3IG@,c; green
sailed calf, GGR3s9c; dry hint 7lSc; dry
salted hides, h5sc; dry calf,S@ ;deacons,
each 25c. # :.
Tallow-No solid, 40; .paclsea,' &c;
cake, 4c
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-12
Hair-Breadtb Escap

Hair-Breadth Escape.
Old Gentleman-My. my! Whats
the matter? Mad dog?
Theatrical child (brenthless)-A
agent of the s. P. G. G. was after me.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-12
Grain and ProyisIon,.

OHlCAG1 J. NOV y
Flonr-spriug patents, 50 oo@3 81; win.
ter patents. $lS0l2Lin
Mhcat-Cash. lie: December, 7lxc.
Corn-Cash. 42c; December. 4.sac.
onts-No whito. 3il4c; No. 8, white,
8!@3ic.
Rye-.5Oc1G.
Barley-6t}c.
Flax-sl.l1
I'imothy-fl
Whi.lsy-sl16
Pork-cnsh, si2 17l1: May, s1al7X.
Lard--Cnsh, 1910; January, q 77JS
Shoulders-s7 s0@E25; short clear, ssO5
OSLO
Short Ribs-s75o.
Chcese-Tull cream cheddnrs, 9(aallc;
Gnts. o@9}fc: young Americas, 9I4@ i0c.
: Batter--Creamcry @25c; dairy, 1870
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-12
Iowa.
The Returns Indicate Republican Vic.

tory.
DEs MONIES, Nov. % On very mcagel
returns owing to counts still progress.
ing in many precincts, Iowa appears to
have gone 10000 or l2. 900 republican
The First, Third, Fifth, Ninth and
Eleventh congressional districts arc
doubtful, tho Second democratic; the
others republican. Weaver's vote will
probably be $4,000 and liidwell's 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE

Senator Pettigrew's Comprehensive Bill in
Regard to Certain Buildings i'm This District
Senator Pettigrew today introduced a very
comprehensive bill ''in relation to ways OF
egress and means of escape from fire in Ger.
tain buildings within the District Of CO.
lumbia." The measure provides that every
building now or hereafter used as a hotel,
apartment house, fiat, factory, mandatory,
theater, tenement house. church. seminary,
college, academy, hospital, asylum, store, Office
building, hall or place of amusement. or any
other establishment the owner Of which is
notified by the Inspector of buildings that the
provisions of the act are by him deemed appli-
cable, shall be provided with proper ways of
egress or other sufficient means of escape from
fire. Women and children shall not be employed
in room above the second story from which
there is only one way of egress.
The inspector of buildings is required to in
spect and issue certificates Of inspection, the
latter subject to revocation.
No wooden fue or air duct for heating or
yentilating purposes will be allowed in any
building subject to the provisions Of the act
and no pipe for conveying hot air or steam
shall be placed nearer than two inches to any
woodwork unless the woodwork is protected by
incombustible material.
Every story above the second story of build
ings subject to the act must be supplied with
fre-extinguishing apparatus.
Failure to live up to the law may be pun
ished by fine Of not less than $50 nor more
than $500, and in default Of pay ment imprison-
ment for thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
Attention of Secretary Blaine Called
to Proceedings at Butte.
new INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT Law.
Baltimore Sailors Want Heavy
Damages for Injuries.
OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
A COMPLAINT FROM CHINA
The State Department Informed Of Rioseuu
Acts at Butte, Mont.

""''' MONT
HELENA, MONT. Feb. l5.-Hung kwesnt rl,
Chinese charge al interim at Washington. has
complained to the Secretary of sts,e a an.
traatmert of the t-bin.sa -o.;a..,. :, 80.
-. - D~
go ~ sAe '~'ei n"s "eeA feiefreo os ceers~ry
Blaine TO Gov. Ioole.
For some time a bovcott has beeu in foro> N
Butte against Chinese and ali who employ
them and the information upon which the COM
plant is made comes from the Chinese consul
general at San Francisco. Ii ia that yarious
citizens of Butte have been obstructins
in their lawful business and outrareonsiS
treating the Chinese subjects resident ,.
that place. In November last yariou.
labor unions OF Butte City passed a regulation
prohibiting the neonle in the s.id city as~,n.s
Irading and dealing with the Chinese subjects
resident there, and at the same time placed
guards at the front of the Chinese stores 70
arrest and punish any native who should be %
found 60 infringe the regulations.
subsequently the labor union forbade The
native landlords to hire any more of theis
houses 70 the Chinese and ordered them 70
raise their rents on the houses already tenantsd
by them. They further requested The
ehlnese laundrymen to register their
names and attempted TO extort from
them 80 each for the same. Upon tbsir
refusal TO comply with their demands the Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
NEGOTIATIONS AT AN END.

The Canadian Reciprocity Commissioner
to Leave Washington Today.
The Canadian reciprocity negotiations came
to an end today. There was q session of abou,
two hours and half at the State Department
attended by Secretary Blaine and Gen. Foster
on the side Of the United States and Sir Julian
Pauncefote and the Canadian commissioners on
behalf Of the applicants for reciprocal trade
relations.
At the end Of the meeting IL was announced
that the negotiations were concluded and tha,
the visitors would leave for Canada tonight
1t was known before the meeting began that
they expected to get awey from Washington
today. 1t is generally felt. though no official
announcement of the result can as yet
be obtained. that the mission OF
the commissioners has not been successful, and
that they have obtained no promise from this
government on which treaty or even formal
negotiations might be based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

PERsoNAL.-W. H. Jordan OF st. Louis, B. ].
Wood of Pittsburg. D. Y. McKelvey of Pennsyl-
vania, NJ. Mcdonald of Chicago and T. J. An
derson of Salt Lake City are at Willard's-
Frank z. Aiken Of New York, NJ. c. DAILY of
Wheeling. W. Va, r. II. Rice Of Fremont, Ohio,
and F. L. Garrison Of Maine are at the Ram
dall.-M. M. Gardiner of Nashville, II. STAN
ton of Philadelphia, Clarence s. Gibson
of New York, James Clark of Georgia and Chas
s. Anderson of Massachusetts, are at the Riggs
y. H. Walton Of New York, Patrick Far
reilly of New Jersey, j. H. Trumbull of Chile
and James II. Dickson Of Fall River are at the
Ariingtou.-R r. Brennan Of Lancaster,
Pa, and Talbot Taylor and William
the Shoreham.-J. C. Hall of New Jersey,
bey of Virginia and Geo. II. Billings Of Ohio
of Saratoga, Pa, n McBanon and J. Nelson
Lewis of Boston are at the Fredonia.-J. B.
Richardson Of Boston, John w: Ambrose Of
New York and J. N. Hawkins Of Chicago are at
the Normandie.-C.rl c. Sheppard of Chi
cago, VIM. Redmond Of Omaha and Z 9. Hart
man Of CLEVELAND are q the st. James
-Frank J. Pope Of Boston, J. b
Hinkie OF Americns, Ga, q. Brownold and @.
B. Oettinger Of New. York and A. LsPage Of
Lyon; France, are at ths Assropolisan.--oaieb
Saunders of Lawrence, Nasa, G. A. Stanton Of
Centervills, Iowa, end @. J. Wangelin Of Gin
cinnati are ct the Nationsl-Mr. Ralph Jef-
fsrson, who has been confined TO the house sor
the past three wsshs by the grip. hopes soon to
b out again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
BRITISH AUTHORS LIKE m.
Some Expressions of Opinion Regarding the
International Copyright Law.

Some Expressions of Opinion Regarding the
International Copyright Law.
LONDON, Feb. l5.-Seven months have passed
since the United States copyright bill became
law. From the very first it has been the
cynosure OF British authors and publishers.
and still more OF British printers
and inquiries made in all directions
prove that they are closely conyersant with ths
measure. There is no indifference, no ignor-
ance on the subject, but Intelligent and inter-
ested familiarity. With a few exceptions the
responsible Representatives of the firms ap-
preached in this inquiry discussed the question
without Reserve, and there was no hiding be-
hind business arrangements any other
transparent excuse. Some gentlemen frankly
admitted that their dealings with American
publishers since the act passed had been
limited, and that they could not well
claim TO base the expression of their
views on actual experience, but q careful and
constant study has enabled them TO form judg-
ments and well defined anticipations. The
opinions collected may be briefly summarized
thus: Authors like the law; publishers don't
mind it; some regard II with favor; printers
and book manufacturers hate it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
Interior Department Changes.


The following official changes have been made
in the Department Of the Interior;
Patent ofice-Appointment J. Thomson
Cross Of Ohio, draughtsman at 81 600
Office OF Indian affairs-Appointment Miss
Mary L. Demond Of Massachusetts,, clerk as
81. 900, for duty confidential clerk to the
commissioner, vice Miss Alice @. Fletcher, de-
clined.
General land office-Appointments: Zachary
7. Cason OF California, principal examiner OF
land claims and contests, at S200O; Peter C.
George of California, transcriber OF records
and plats, at $500.
Pension ofice-Trausfers in grade: Henry n.
Snyder of Tennessee. clerk at s1, 400 to special
examiner at q 400; Jacob W. Abel Of Pennsyl-
vania, special examiner at el, 400 to clerk at
O., 400. Resignation: Mrs Frances H. Alden of
the District Of Columbia, clerk at O., 200.
Geological Bnrvey-Resignations Andrew
Kramer Of the District of Columbia, assistant
mechanician at s12o; David NJ. Hess of the
District Of Columbia, assistant mechanicisu,
s600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

MINISTER BEALE TBASKED.-The State De-
partment is in receipt of a copy of the resolu-
tion adopted by the American missionaries in
Persia thanking Mr.. Truxtou Beale, U. s. min
lister, for having obtained for them the priyi-
iiese OF holding real estate in Persia, which was
heretofore supposed to be unattainable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

Mr.. VIM. N. Grinnell of New York, the
new third assistant secretary of state, re-
ported for duty At the State Department this
morning. The oath Of Office was administered
by Chief Clerk Brown. IL is not quite certain
where Mr.. Grinnell viii be permanently To-
Gated, the Office formerly occupied BY Mr..
Moore, his predecessor, now being used BY
Gen: Foster. For the present, however, he
center Of the south wing. where Secretsrv
Bsyard and all Of his predecessors transacted
all Official buginess Secretary Blaine has al
ways used the diplomatic reception room
whenever ct the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

The Baitimore's Men Wounded nj yaiparsass
Claim Sl. .305.OOO.

Inc bAtumore1k Wen w Nounoed nj aipor0aDD
Claim Sl.305.OOO.
sAS FRAScIsoo, Feb. l5.-The State Depart
ment will be astonished when it gets in Q
few days, the formal claim Of the sailors
on the Baltimore who were wounded
by the Valparaiso mob. Lawyer Alleyne Orr
has the cases of twenty-four men who were sll
wounded in the streets of Valparaiso. They
We're common sailors coal beavers, but they
want big money for their rough handling BY
&. sos, 900.
The largest sums are demanded by John
Hamilton, sailor, and Jeremiah Anderson, coal
HEAVIER. They apply for SlJ0.O00 apiece.
Hamilton has three bad wounds and declares
there is still piece Of Chilean dagger in one
wound that refuses 20 heal Anderson IL ais-
abled by several wounds, the most serious
being in the lung. Other claims vary from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieuts. VIM. II. Reeder and
VIM. S. Cowles have been ordered to examine
tion for promotion. Lieut.. Commander F. w.
Crocker ordered 70 ordnance instruction at the
navy yard at Washington, 25th instant. Chief
Engineer Montgomery Fletcher transferred to
the retired list from the 18th February. 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

The NIcARAGUAN MINISTER had announced
that receptions would be held at the legation
on Monday evenings in February. but as he
has received intelligence of the death of his
mother further receptions will be dispensed
with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

MOVEMENT OF SLvER.-The issue of stand
ard silver dollars from the mints and treasury
offices during the week ended February 10,
1892 was S3I6,4I4 The issue for the corre-
spending period Of last year amounted to
s3l0, ,449. The shipments Of fractional silver
coin from the LIST to the 18th instant aggregated
$500, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

BRICK CONTRACTS AwARDED.-The following
bids were received by the superintendent of
the construction Of the new congressional Ii.
brary building for paving and hand made
bricks: Paving bricks--Ivy City Brick Company.
S7:75 and $3.50 per NJ; Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, 1889; Richard Rothwell, IS. "a;
Frederick, Md, brick works. s11.75; A. Rich
ards d Co., $3.50. Hand made-Ivy City Brick
Co.. SS; Washington Brick Machine Co.,
SlO.50; Richard Rothwell, S7.y7; A. Richards 4
Co.. $40. The contracts were awarded TO the
Ivy City Brick Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

Capt Pitcher Thinks Highly Of ssnaass
Proctor's Ideas.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15--Capt W. L. Pitcher Of Tie
eighth United States infantry is stopping ct the
Leland. The captain il stationed ss Fort
Washaki, Wyoming. The fort Is in one Of the
most inaccessible regions Of Wyoming and 100
miles from q railroad station. When asked
what he thought Of Senstor Proctor's scheme
Of making the Indians into United States sod
diers Capt Pitcher grew enthusiastic.
II think, " he said, ''that the scheme IL .
grand one and the only solution Of the Indian
question. / am pretty well qualified to judge
Of the workings of the scheme, as the 6rst reg
ular company Of Indians was established in my
regiment. The company consists Of sixty sho-
shones and Arapahoe braves OF course
cannot tell how they would perform
in actual service, but in everything else they
make splendid soldiers. They are taken into
the service on the same footing as the white
men. The great difficulty is in teaching
them English, but several Of the soldiers
understand the sign language aud 90 can
get along very well You cannot imagine
how proud the Indians are Of their position
and how they vie with each other in keeping
their uniforms and arms in good condition.
No. the men are not jealous Of them and ofts0
engage them in friendly wrestling bouts and
races"
The captain tells . tale Of . wonderful hoe
spring. 1--WE call it," he said, ''the Great hot
spring. II ID near our camp and about ten
yards in diameter. The perpetual tsmpsrs-
ture is Ito degrees above zero. Often in the
winter / have come home from . cold ride.
when the Thermometer was Is degrees below
zero, and taken q swim in the springx
1t is not inclosed, and it 10 funny sensation
10 60 swimming in q temperature Of 10 degrees
above, while your head is exposed 10 tenn
perature Of Is degrees below zero. I have
often seen the soldiers take swim in the spring
and follow il up with . roll in the snow. u
almost makes Turkish bath"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
RECEIPTS AT RIO JASEfRo.-Mail adv

RECEIPTS AT RIO JASEIRo.-Man advices re-
ceived by the bureau of American republics
place the receipts Of the Rio Janeiro custom
house for the month Of December last at about
50. .3O2, $50 as against S1.799 7S3 for month of
December, 1890. The internal revenue re-
ceipts for December, 1891, were $685.. $50
against $685., ,225 in December of the previous
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

The PRESIDENTS CALLERs.--Among the Pres
ident's callers this morning we're Vice Presi-
dent Morton with Mr.. Grinnell the new assist
ant secretary Of state, Secretary Eikins, Attor-
ney General Miller, Gen. John W. Foster, Sem
ator Davis and Representative Hull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

Mr.. MAGELLAN, chief Of the warrant diyis
ion, treasury, who has been ill for severa
weeks with severe attack OF the grip, has re
turned to duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

SECRETARY TRACY has gone to New York. Hs
will not return before Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY-Internal rev.
enue, S693, ,066; customs, s761,311.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
ROCHDALE NOTICE.

%RocRDALE NOTICE.
Co umbia. organizedn 1885, and now NUMBERING about
or Re year e nsy nfs s
present contracts will expire. Most its members
plies for go 0C0 persons purchased upon the
o. this society," and as these purchases all
giving this subject prompt attention.
n Should az epse sho
cafe IN writing to the secretary the executive com
st. stating their lines business md their busi-
ness and explicitly promising to preserve
Pr0pSs3s are accepted or not Thereupon duplicate
SaS % S iSss a s 81 m & circqa,s OF
son to the contrary known to the executive commit
tee. Inns committee will make the award Of con-
tracts for the ensuing year about March TO- and
VIII promptly MAKE known acceptance tine
fnl competitors and preserve entire confidence
All dealers and other persons hereby notified
that W Harsha not the secretary treasurer or
any other officer OF this society and has not
has since then hcd and has not now any authority
or right to make contracts issue trade cards. receive
:, ALL akMBERs OF THE SOCIETY must exchange
cents thsreiOr> before the Both OF April next in
% as the trade dement, can Of n for the ensuing
or about March l. at which time notices win be pub
from whom the ese cards may be OBTAINED. Member
are hereby NOTICED that the agents named second
authorized to act as such their having been
caIeu Ill preparatory to making ARRANGEMENTS
notice. all communications from uiembers should be
addressed TO the secretary of the society, L. y.
EMERY. 7O7 street northwest. or verbally to the
TO the treasurer. L. c. WILLIAMSON, 4sO Louisiana
avenue vest or to sny member OF the under
Any repu table person desiring to become member
oi the society may do so at any time. the usual
dons tsi1nng the a2rselnent and paying Sl). by cali
ing on the secretary oir Emery, at above address;
and those JOINING before April 81 will be entitled
to renewal Of trade card for ensuing year. without
charge.
3. l. RENICK. Ii39 10th 81. NV,
s. ii. BELL. 10 n ST. NV
Il W5RIffIE WH5SRsISff g4i p7 Il; f,m Sw n-o,. p,,,
fe1O6t Executive Committee.
t9~NOT ICE, SNOW AND DIRT, BUT
- clean. dry fuel, kept under cover, is what
bALDwIN JOHNSON. Only the best article and one
price to everybody Complete facilities bottom
psfss all Went ana measure clean fuel prompt
ne. and 6l9 40 ST. ". jal9
MERITS" TAILORING LORE
We ann to keep our clientele postedon
the newest ideas in tailoring Just now
our time is largely taken up in making We
preparations for the spring Early you aim
may think-but tten We have to take
time by the torelock.
W. G. MERTz's
zailortn0 shop.
ja2o 5l4 1Ith st.n.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
THE EVENING STAR.
FINANCIAL.
CArrrAL. S1.25O. 600.

CArrrAL. S1.25O.OOO.
Having the largest capital this company nat
uraily has the largest amount deposited with the
somptrolier Of the treasury for the faithful per-
formance Of all trusts. The present deposit is
three hundred and ttrstrs fkousand ire hundred
aoddrs. being one-fourth o: the paid-up capital
OF one million two hundred and Fifty thousand
dollars.
This compauy pays interest upon deposits. exc
eutes all trusts. rents safe deposit boxes. SC.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST co.
A t. BRITTON. Pres.
IL New Stone building, l405 @ st. n.
place YOUR MONEY AT INTEREST
WOODS co, Bankers.
cerncssss Of deposit issued drawing interest - fol.
Payable demand. 3 per cent per annum.
Time deposit for : months per cent.
Time deposit for d months. per cent.
Special ARRANGEMENTS made for deposits for longer
lnteres. payable quarterly. ssmisnnuaIly or an.
Transact a general banking business.
~ WOODS & CO. Bankers.
fel3-6t 1%22 ST. NV.
SEvEN PER CENT INTEREST GUARANTEED
'1fasi:s1a feis-es. NAkShAlk tsTnoh. = Shcr; Ter.
THE GRAND OLD .'EoUITABLE LIFE con:
sstsfsction IN tens assured in the strongest Lie
CHARLES L GURLEY,
fe1o s.sSIsnes sfsI $50 soee,s. fP,s isas . S me-.
N SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF WASHINGTON.
CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS
JANUARY -. 1861
urda- Cor yraa. n,.oh.,r ,ooo
Transacts the business of
TaUsT coMPANY
In all Its various branches
Also the business ofa
sAvIN BANK
SAFE SIT GO MPANY.
Capital:
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS.
Acts as executor sdninisrator guardian Of tn. s.-
tatss Of committee Of the Of Iunatcs
receiver assignee and trusts of and every
description
Wills prepared by . competent attorney and kept
without charge. when the company named
or trustee.
and upward and allows interest thereon.
Money DEPOSITED before the day and on the frst
third days the month will draw interest
from the first dag.
Loans money upon estate and coll curity
Sells hrstclass real and other securities In
suns Of $500 and upward.
Receives SILVER WARE and all kinds Of vALU-
ABLES upon deposi. in capacious storage vaults Of
Unsurpassed dryness and security.
This eompanys equipment for the SAFE DEPOSIT
BUSINESS. being the outsrowth of quarter of CEN
trry. experience. is equaled in this District.
Safes rented for so-ss-s7-ss-s1o-s -s12 25o-s15
s20-s2o- -s5O-s35-s s1Oo-snd sl25-s.ch per
annun. according to size and location.
Sfss noGrs.D%ily Gr.I trsa1 ;,; 2 to and ua:
On he 18th day Of each month
ON the last business day Of each month
Mhsn The l5th falls on Sunday the 18th day viii be
President,
BENJAMIN ?. SNYDER
Vice Presidents
'aAhs 'hA & H i {5hssT9S., s5 hSsHSSas, ssessa. ssss
E. FRANCis kIaGs.
Secretary.
ALBERT l. STURTEvANT
Ben,amin P Snyder. Zenas C. Robbins.
Albert L sturtevsnt. Andrew Wylie
George H. Pant. Matthew q. Emery
hhs.,s hs Clephans. Chsres A. James.
James NJ Johnsioa. Chares q Glover.
q T.,s nos fasrry, John e. Parke,
WiAialn L. CLARK. Thomas r. Jones. fel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

sUEx, Feb. 15.-Ths steam yacht NamounA.
belonging TO Mr.. James Gordon Bsnnsts q
New York, has arrived here.