davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
A PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
1t Ii sent to Congress on the Protection q
Miners.

1t n sent to Congress on the Protection al
Miners.
The following ia the text of a message trans
mitted to Congress today by the President
There was passed by the last Congress an act
fo- the protection of the lives of the miners In
the territories, which was approved by
mo on the Sd day of March, 1891.
That no appropriation was made to enable
me to carry the act into effect, resulted, sup
pose, from the fact that 1t was passed SO late in
the session. This law recognizes the neces-
sity of responsible public inspection
and supervision of the business OF
mining, in the interest of the miners
and is in line with the legislation
of most of the states. The work Of the miner
has its unavoidable incidents OF discomfort and
danger, and these should not be increased
by tho neglect Of the owners to provide
every practicable safety appliance. Economies
which involve a sacrifice of human life are in
tolerable.
transmit herewith memorials from several
hundred miners working in the coal
mines in the Indian territory asking
for the appointment Of an inspector
under the act referred to. The recent
frightful disaster at Krebs, in that territory in
which sixty-seven miners met q horrible death,
gives urgency to this appeal. and 1 recommend
that special appropriation be at once made
for the salaries and necessary expenses of the
inspectors provided for in the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
llIlIl

BAgBER. Ga February u, lsse. a, her re-iaesce.
Of aorpeiins bsr.sr AMI l.1liS ~ tie i; saos
1 Jotn and Margaret Album.
day PSs la Friends aas
private.
,coNNoR on sunday. February "a. lss2, at $50
| Connot. AGED thirty three year..
street northwest. At $50 S@ioeS am fs6rasfy l..
80 eipn lhgh mass at ST STEPHENS chunrh q, v
on HSsfS fbasssiEEE L Isss q
~ lpnsr,l troa resldsSee. "a \ stree, southwest.
copy
Of On FIFTY EFs pSI FRs boSEy
year ana srss! months yOaasr.i child Of Sisn " u
TunsTa Mcdps'ias. February n. a, O'Clock .. "a
H9 Isis wi A. HsSaT cG3 On SUNDAY Fssrg,y
CITY. asrd twenty one Year, nnatwo days.
LsTuN. TIE .nlains OF the late Mrs. JOHANNA
riis r, 81 's ss tsi1n, wall he taken from the
wednesday. February IL. isss. at = oe.ock pm -
s:sRssssS 3? aIfffif' ssisiGis +
sH !. ~ rss5 SibsSS g "a
lytic stroke. m hrs seventy -nrst year.
II know IN. .aoe y hid
Closed are ms eyes; coid as his forehead fsir.
Ny hand thai marble feit.
Yet my heart Whispers ths,-he 1. no, hsr..-
FansTs will , tsss g.cs e., .asy reO;as s
s. s'Sa Street e north&sst Ssorssto%n Dt
SCOTT. Departed this lie Sunday, February L.
moth Il Of Henry CAY .sd ra One sSrsS
years. ten mortls. fifteen da1 o.
,ss% s asa chSs he
Friends and relatives invited 20 GitsnI.
o sS,xss 9T Iqs41S f ESss.s., is ,s
James and isabella sullivan. ase two year. and an
months.
Funeral from her parents residsnre COZ ner BOUNDARY
1T O'Clock pm. .
ToBlN: On Monday. Ietruary. Il. lsss. ct 2
O'Clock q IN. HARRY DANIEL TCBlN, beIOyed sol
Of stephen aud Lizzie Tobn.
Funeral Will take place ron LIS parents residence
llly tirst street north west, f%ruary ~
a. O'Clock y. m Friends and relatives are respect-
fully invited 20 attend.
NITMER on Monday February Is. issa. at
p ~ in the thirty -second year his are JOSEPH
CALVIN only child Of CALVIN Wilmer and husband OF
Rose Hager.
Funeral from the resdence q father IDis Penn
eylvpnis avenue. Thursday. February ID. 1t D m.
to which the reistiyes are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
THE STATUTE OF LIMITATION.
The Commissioners Are Opposed to a su
pension of Its Operations.

The Commissioners Are Opposed to a sus.
pension of Its Operations.
In response to a request from Congress for
their views upon II. r. bill 5l51. ito suspend
the operation in certain cases of the statute of
limitation in force in the District of Columbia,
the Commissioners today said that the reasons
against this bill are:
First. The general benefit that comes from a
limitation OF litigation.
Second. The estimated amount which will
probably be required to meet the claims under
this bill, if it should DO enacted, would be 70
large that, in the present straitened condition
of the Districts resources, il would embarrass
the administration Of the District government
to iiquidate il.
Third. The legal adviser Of the Commission
ers suggests a probability that the majority OF
these Claims have passed into the possession Of
spectators. The Commissioners know notn-
ing of the fact, however, on that point.
Altogether the Commissioner cannot feel
authorized to recommend favorable action
upon the bill at this time.
1t may not be inappropriate to add that the
District has suffered SO often and so largely
from the operation Of the same statute tina. il
would seem but species Of equity to give it
the benett OF that defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Heavy Selling to Realize Profits Gave the
Market u Set Back.

Heavy Selling to Realize Profits Gave the
Market Setback.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Trading on the stock
exchange this morning was still ON a large
scale. By noon 306, 500 shares had been mar
keted The opening was strong with a conf
dent tone, but heavy selling to realize in the
early dealings gave prices setback all around.
Reading still maintained the lead both in
activity and width of fuctuation. 1t declined
IA to SO before the downward movement was
checked. The decline in the others except In
the case Of Richmond terminal. did not exceed
u fraction. That stock. however, was very weak,
and declined ! e to 1879 for the common, while
the preferred declined from 751S to IS.
Toward IL o'clock West Point. Atchson and
whisky trusts rallied somewhat. but the others
were at or near the lowest figures. Pacific
Mail was the special feature after IL o'clock,
advancing 1% per cent Manhattan recorded
some wide fluctuations in the hour TO noon.
II fell from 1161. TO ia and recovered to 1l51z.
At noon prices were little changed from those
current at the end Of the hour. a. this writing
q 80 Pm the market is steady but duh.
Money easy at l. and 2 per cent. Exchange
quiet; posted rates. 4s61 and 4S9; actual rates.
1854 and 4s55 for sixty days and 45S and 4SSj (
for demand. Governments steady; currency,
6s. 100 bid; 4s. coupon, llG35 bid; extended Is,
registered, 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
FOUR HOURS WITH GHOSTS.
The Fleshless and Boneless Specters TrOtte
Out ut tho Six O'clock Club.

The Fleshless and Boneless Specters Tr0tted
Out ut tho Six O'clock Club.
That amorphous and brilliant disorganiza-
ton known as the Six O'Clock Club seems to
have taken new lease of life. After q long
and invigoratiug rest it has waked up, and
under the ministrations Of Gen. r. D. Mussey.
secretary, seems likely to renew its former in
terest in mundane affairs.
At the first meeting after the fret recovery
OF speech it considered the stirring and vital
question, "Why is 1t That You Are Financially
Such Failure When You Are intellectually
Such a Success?' At the next meeting it
prattled Of travel in the Mediterranean coun-
tries, whence its former secretary had just re-
turned. Last evening it invaded the mysteri.
Gus realm Of shadows and paid its
compliments to ''ghosts." Spooks, fairies
and pixies Of ali shapes. sizes and coiors were
summoned from Dreamland, and the traditional
reputation Of ghosts suffered some deteriora-
ton during the evening. Like female virtue
and other abnormally delicate things, ghosts
cannot stand discussion. As one Of the
speakers expressed it. IAN honest god
is the noblest work of man, and an
amiable, friendly, cheerful. good-natured and
weil-behaved ghost 10 the highest creation Of q
congested stomach and q diseased BRAIN -
There were about $50 present ut tho Hotel
Roma last evening, and speeches were made
by Gen. veazey, Prot. H. H. Paul, Prof w. j.
MCGEE, W. A. CroHut, G. A. Bacor, Ccumis-
sioncr Chas Lyman, Col Hepburn and others.
Representative Williams Of Massachusetts, pre-
nded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
MAD MEN IN THE FLAMES.

Burning of the State Lunatic Asylum at
jackson, Miss
JACKSON, MISS, Feb. 1G.-The state lunatic
asylum, nearly two miles north of here, has
been burning since o clock this morning. The
FIRE originated in an attic room,
where lunatic named Brown was
confined He escaped recently and
was brought back and it is supposed he set his
bedding on fire. Ho was burned to death.
About one-third of the immense building be-
sides the kitchen and the store room, will be
saved by the firemer. The inmates were all
removed to the new addition for colored
insane.
DR.. Mitchell, superintendent. was injured by
falling ladder. The loss will be about
5000 900
The legislature. which is now in session, Will
provide for rebuilding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
LOYAL TO HILL.

What Representative Fellows Says About
the Convention to Re Held Next Monday.
A STAR reporter asked Col. Fellows today il
there was any truth in the reports that Tam
many is not as loyal to Senator Hill as 1t was to
Governor Hill.
There is no. word OF truth in il, he re-
Piled. There is nothing in New York poll
tics to trouble Mr.. Hill. Everything IL
going on in AN orderly way. There was
no truth in the story which was cir
culated that Mr.. Cochran, Mr.. Cummings
and myself were called over to conferences
with Mr.. Hill The delegates to the conSen-
ton are being elected. Nearly all OF them will
be for Mr.. Hill. There will be a
Few Cleveland men here and there,
when the convention meets on Monday the
convention will answer all the anxious in
quiries as to the strength of Mr.. Hill in the
state of New York"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
WILL NOT PASS THE SENATE.

Senator Morrill, Says That No Tariff Bill
VIII Have Any Chance.
In view of the probability that the House
will pass several tariff bills, the republicans in
the Senate are devoting some time to the con-
sideration Of the policy to be followed by them
when the bills come over from the House.
Some of the Senators are in favor OF simply
refusing to consider the question at all, taking
the ground that the last Congress passed a
complete tariff act, which has not been long
enough in operation to make it practical to
make any changes in it intelligently.
Others think that it would be better plan
to give consideration to the measures which
may come from the House. but to load them
down with protection amendments.
Senator Morrill, today expressed the opinion
that no tariff bill would pass the Senate; that
there might have been some chance for the
free binding Irvine bill had it not been demon
strated by practical experience that the Nc
Kinloy law cheapened binding Irvine to the
consumer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
THE TARIFF AND AGRICULTURE.

Broad Jurisdiction Given to Mr.. Hatch's
Committee by the Ii ouse Resolution.
The resolution passed by the House yesterday
referring to the agricultural committee an
investigation into the effect of the tariff on
agricultural products gives Mr.. Hatch's COM
mittee very broad jurisdiction with relation to
this tariff question, and it will probably be very
fruitful Of results. Mr.. Hatch said to a STAR
reporter today that his committee would
thoroughly investigate the subject and would
make very comprehensive report, which
would go into the whole tariff question and
make such an exposition OF the subject as has
never before been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
THE DEFICIENCY BILL
Items Of Local Interest That Were Included
in IL.

Items Of Local Interest That Were Included
in IL.
In the census and urgent deficiency bill.
which passed the Senate today, were the fol-
lowing local items;
For care, subsistence and transportation OF
animals for the National Geological Park. and
for the purchase of rare specimen. rot other
wise obtainable, including salaries or COM
pensation Of all necessary employees, and
general incidental expenses not Otherwise
provided for, being a deficiency for the
fiscal year 1892. "a. 434: to reimburse the Smith
sonian fund for assuming the expenses Of labor
and materials for repairs urgently necessary
FOR the preservation of the Holt mansion. s4g9 IS;
in all, 81. 933 As: one-half Of which sum shall
be paid from the revenues OF the District Of
Columbia. and the other halt from the Treas
ury of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
A Civil Service Investigation.

The civil service commission is engaged in
investigating somee charges that have BEEN
made against Capt Walters. assistant United
States treasurer at Philadelphia. The charges
relate to certain civil service examination ques-
tons in his possession, which it is said we're
copied and furnished to two men who were up-
plicsnts for inspectorships in tine custom house
at Philadelphia
1t is understood that the questions were old
ones that had been used in an October exam-
ination and we're given out prior to the exam-
nations the following April or May. The prin-
under what circumstances these Questions were
made public, for it il not claimed
that they we're of any real assistance
when the examinations were held. Al the
rooms OF the civil service commission this
afternoon IT was stated that there was nothing
IN the matter TO be made public lust vet A. the
commissioners were busy examining into The
facts Of the case. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

Polish Immigrants Who VIII Appear BE.
fore u Congressional COMMITTEES.
BALTIMORE, Feb. l6.-Five of the half dozen
Polish Hebrews that United States Senate,
Chandler thinks would make excellent wit
nesses" before the committee on immigration
were captured by the police upon their arriva
In this city today from Washington.
In the journey from Washington the sixth
member of the band left his fellows Al
the Relay and took railroad
ride into town.. Marshal Frey ii
not without hope of securing the
missing man. The band IN custody here ar,
held to await the pleasure Of the Washington
authorities. They are some of Commissioner
Schulteis' fellow passengers on his momorabl,
ride from Liverpool to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
THE CARA PURSUIT..
An Investigation Into the Acts OF Mar.hai
| FrtrkN

An h0veeuKauOn INTO the Acts OF Marnhal
Frtcke
Attorns General Miller has instructed Ex.
aminer Allah H. Dougall of the Department OF
Justice to make n thorough investigation Of
the charges preferred against Paul Fricke,
United States marshal of Tens. and his dep
uties in the matter Of the pursuit OF
Cara, the Mexican revolutionist IL has
been widely alleged in Texas lately that Mar
shall Fricke has not shown proper vigilance in
the conduct of the hunt for the intruder and
the Attorney General is anxious 10 learn the
truth of the case.
Nothing has been received at the War De-
partment indicating a material change in the
situation on the Rio Grande, but il is thought
that, judging from the reports received
from the froutier, CARA is still
hiding in the chararral on the
American side OF the river realizing full well
the danger of crossing into Mexican territory,
where. If caught. he would doubtless be hanged
with few preliminary forms of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
Baltimore Markess.

BALTIMORE, Feb. ls.--,Flour active, unchanged
receipts, 1888 barrels: shipments, 46Z bar
rels; sales. 1900 barrels. Wheat irreguiar-No.
red. spot, I.oSs<al.o4; February, LOsxal.0a;
March. 1ts;.; May, I.o3Aa1.o3H receipts, 10, SSi
bushels shipmehts daOs bushels; stock. 1885,!
s,ong-Fultz, sJal.cs; Longberry, IO0al.04. Corn
easy mixed spot, 4skais1s; February, 4sAs4s;
March, 4s&aasa4: April, 4szas9; May, ASK;
steamer mixed, %6za.sx-receipts. 2ss4s5 bush:
els; shipments, is,.vaI bushels; stock. 1,ss7,1Il
nrmer-whte, 4sas2; yellow, 4Iha49X. Oats very
quiet - No. white western, 3sX a39; No Z
mixed western. sIas1h-receipts, 2,ceo bushels
stock, 9l,ilI bushels. Rye MN and higher
No g 9e-reccpts, S,oi4 bushels; stock. 9!.Il7
bushels Hay quiet = good TO caoice timothy
l3uoal4.eo. Grain frelghts quiet, unchanged
Cotton nominal-middllng rs. Provisions steady
and unchanged. Butter steady. unchanged
Eggs st.sdy-2Ia56. Coffee steady-Rio cargoes
tsir, ny; No I, l4,sals. Sugar steadywgrsn
nrm and active-Lz5. Peanuts nrm, unchanged
BALTIMORE. Feb. is-virginia consols, threes
13h a12k: Baltimore and Ohio stock, 95H a95k
BALTIMORE and Ohio Southwestern nrsts, loSalosh
do. drst incomes, u bid; do. second incomes, y;
asked; do. third incomes 9xalO; Consolidated
gss bonds, lis bid; do stocks. EIAsAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
They Can Take Their Wives.

The invitations TO newspaper correspondents
to visit Chicago ON the 22d contemplates those
who are married being accompanied by their
wives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
Presidsnti.l Nominations.

The President today sent to the Senate the
following nominations: Robert E. Bovine Of
New York. assistant appraiser Of merchandise
in the district Of New York; Eaml II. N. Byers
Of Iowa, q. 8 consul general at ST. Gall o. 8.
secretaries OF legation-Hsrrie r Newberry Of
Michigan. ut Constantinople; r. Macknuts Of
the District Of Columbia, 81 Madrid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

Marriage licenses have been issued by The
clerk OF the court to the following: Edward
Curry and Catherine Sweeney; Norman simms
and Sallie Huntington, both of Fairfax county
We; Peter Z. Birch and Emma Tate, both Of
Alexandria, Va; William r. Linkins and Lens
Smith; William b Fowler and Edith N. Hall.
Smith Of Baltimore and Josephine Fsirfax Of
Prince George county, Nd; James 4. Payns
and Hattie b Rhodes, q. w. Kuth and Mary
Lucas: c. 8. Keuner and Annie n. Brown Of
Riverton, Va; George Warrington and LOFTS
DAVIS; F. J. Landergan OF Baltimore and Katie
Kappel; c. I. Rector Of Prince William county,
Va, and Louisa Patrons Of Fairfax county,
Va; Richard Carey 81 WestmorelAnd county,
Va, and Hannah Fraxier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

A party of Senators and Representative,
headed by senator Hawley, will leave Washing
ton on Friday afternoon for Bethlehem.
Pa. They expect 10 arrive there at about
$50 and will then witness the opera
ton of the bethlehem iron works by
night Saturday morning the visitors vii
watch the operation OF casting steel for naval
and military purposes, md By saturday night
every member Of the delegation expects 70 b
back in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
E.zr To TAxr


AID prompt cure Ayers Pills act the in.cstines
rot by stimulating bu; by STRENGTHENING them. They
promote the natural pers.asic motion o: the bowels,
without which there can be regular healthy opera
tons. For the cure of CONSTIPATION. biliousness.
JAundice vertiso. sick headache. indigestion. sour
stomach and drowsiness.
AYERS PILLS
Ar. unsur. ssssl They equally beneficial in rheu-
natisn. neuralgia. COILS ch.lls and fevers. Being
purely vegetable delcately suxar-coated and quickly
dissolved. they admirably adapted for household
use. well for travellers By land or sea- Ayers
Pills in re4ter demand the world over. than any
other Pill, aud are recommended by the most sinent
ph=,ic.saL
EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE.
Prs3sse1 ~ DR.. J. C Aver L Co.. lowell. Mass.
so'd by Druggists Everywhers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

An INVITATION FOB TIE PRxsDxxT.-Post-
master Geo. J. Collins Of Brooklyn called on
the President this afternoon and invited him
70 attend celebration Of the nnaivsrsary Of
Gem Grants birthday In AprilI In Brooklyn
under the auspices OF the Grant Post G. A. B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

The Senate in executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations. Post
masters-H- b. BarnsA Al Castle. Mont, =. ).
Nesbitt, - Dossnas, NsnG, aad Z D. Cos q
WhitewateE. Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
I'd EDITION.
THE PRINCE, COMING.
Wales Expected to Visit This Coun-
try Next May.
ASYLUM At JACKSON, MISS, BURNED.
Minister Lincoln Confers With
Lord Salisbury.
REB ELTON IN MEXICO.
ASYLUM At JACKSON, MISS, BURNED
REB ELTON IN MEXICO.
PRINCE OF WALES COMING.

After the lapse Of Many Years He VIII Ke-
visit America
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 16.-According to q
private cable dispatch received in this city, the
Prince of Wales and suite Of twenty-five per-
sons will pass through Albany on May ~ on
their way to Niagara Falls. where rooms at the
Clifton House have been engaged. The party 8
destination is Ottawa. The object Oh the
princes visit is not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
CAsHArr x LE1pr.
qnS -rh and 5Os; 4 ats n o.

CARHAET q LEIDY.
ges 1th and 100 SITS. nv.
Thousands OF little things we keepin
YANKEE MOTIONS
That will lie interesting ard roftable TO you.
stls seam Binding. lie. piece
siIs Prussi.G seam Binding. zoe. piece.
Best Hooks and TSes, ;<xpnd sc. a card.
1O)-yd- Spool Linen Thread. &c. spool
ked Woven Initial Letters, lie. box.
Curing Irons. sc. each.
I4rS parEeFs. 2c. each.
Pms Of all kinds. Needles. whaiebones. Castings.
Beitlngs. Dress Sh.e.ds. Buttons Binding, Dress
IullE.:ngs and Fin,ings
STAMPED LINEN AND ART GOODS.
Imported Zephyr. 5c- lap.
laPof:sd SAXON Wool, lie a bank
inpcrt-,i GerIuaistS wn Wool, H. a hank
Imported spanish Wool. Isc hank
star En:b'y silh. 81. a Coz
LAats. Roman Ribbed Hose. all sizes. a. &c pair.
Len wi rasy .Ec- for these elsewhere.
great 5&r--in IN new Plaid Dress Goods 40 inches
s.de. a; 20 Yer yard
Extrs Qua,ity SO-.rek silkalinr I2ssc a yard
LADIES and Masses Goats to be closed GU, Az xra.,
red9cuCn-
CAEaAET LEIDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
JAPANESE POLITICS RED HOT.
The Campaign for Representatives Proceed
With Excitement.

With Excitement.
YOKOHAMA, Feb. 16.-The general. election
campaign for members of the Japanese cham
Der Of Representatives to succeed the body re-
Gently dissolved is in full swing and
it partakes in more than one respect
of the nature of similar campaigns
in other countries. though this is only the
second election ever held in Japan, the first
election having taken place under the constitu-
ton promulgated on February IL, 1889. The
greatest excitement prevails TIL oughout the
empire.
The house of representatives is composed of
800 members. In the last house about 1870 OPP
posed the policy of the government and fol-
lowed the constitutional liberal party;
lis were classed as independents and
were not committed to any spe-
cial program; fifty followed the leadership of
Count o. kuma as members of the constitu-
tiopal progressive party and five belonged to
the moderate conservative party, which
appeared to have no very clearly
defined views. A. the election of
the last house there were $50 1865 persons Ell
titled TO vote. OF this number % ,636 did not
vote and 2,623 votes were void because Of ir-
regularity. After the first session there was a
ministerial crisis and shortly afterward the diet
was dissolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

aiming Engineers Meet AZ Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. Feb. l6.-About $50 members Of
the American Institute Of Mining Engineers
are expected to attend the annual meeting
which begins tonight in this city The local
committee are In session today at the Hotel
Kennert giving q warm southern welcome to
arriving representative mining engineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

TnE PHssmxxr's CAIIzHa Among The Psss-
idsnts callers today we're Senators wilson.
yonss. Carsy A1d Wsathan. Representative
wyoniag end Hen a q. Dow Of Nov Yoek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Name.

The following are the oIenipg and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, reported BY special
wire TO CCrson and Mccartney. l4ly street.