davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

Market closed very steady. Transferable ord ~ issu
AZ 80 Total sal DISCO bales Rats and OF
rnidnIng established bv the REVISION Comm IT., at
which grades tan middling hc delivered on
contract fair, lac on mludlng lair. &c on strict
good m1diic re good mlddlng. j-ldc on; strict
mriding. 3-lGc oil, low midGllng, ,-l'r OIL, -irct
good Ordinary 3-lGc OF good ordinary l'rc Oh good
miGdlng tngcf ,Ncn stfct midlng stained. 1-3sc on
mid.lng stand 7.lGc strict low mlddIns stained,
..,3sc OF low mGdinr stained, az on.
Nrw.lorN receipts, Jll bale 11i5 bales
exports Continent. 2-1+ bales. Total net port receipts
to-day 81 O7 tales thus far this w""k @ois1I bale,
INors today: Great Britain 2HJJ2 hal"., Continent
IL 500 iaics Consolidated net port rcceIf 80 flr i.
week. .o1 al bales Exports Great Britain ~ 'ot
lac- France. 1906 bale Continent. 2|3to la..s
quiet supply Offering at UNCHANGED price ralc,
IL coU bales speculation AMI EXPORT 1000 ba'c'; Amer
icon. $500 bales.
COl IFI-The coffee markc. opened Irregular. some
positions showing advance 81 10 pnt and others
the session under quite active liquidation for European
account aud local pressure following TIE pf"n"ui 20
weakness OF the Ncw.YorA market for spot coffee" WI h
declined nominaliy i-Gi.c; No Rio closing win ''.c
the beat bid The European adsircs wrr" fcncfaN hn-
favorable the avrc market showing decline ~ "a Al;
tho London n decline Of Jo'n. Th"r" We're no
ad,ices from Hamburg owing 20 holiday In tia hfkt
The brazilian adyices showed no changes either a. Hp
or NJ santos A. price No Rio exchange standard
hong quoted II 500 and good average Santos NJ
Is 400 Roth the Rio and Santos markets were re-.
rorfed as quiet. The stock ~ no J. lin"'p JAY
and a, santos lsS bags The market Tor r"nifttN
closed steady and b. 10 points Owcr W points "iF"r
T,,f,I salcs were 81 600 bags, follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
ACADEMY OF DESIGN WANTS 10 PARK SITE

The National Academy Of Design. through J. G..
Nicoll, the secretary, has sent notices to the Park
Board that 1t does not favor and never has favored
any proposition for asking building site In
Central Park
The Columbian Yacht Club asked the board yes
terday build stairway to i's boathouse at West
Eighty sixth-st. The matter was referred TO Super
intendent Parsons and Engineer Kellogg.
The bonrd has agreed to reduction in the base
Of the pedestal of the Sunol statue OF Columbus
from nine to eight feet In size, at the suggestion
Of the Art Committee.
letter was received from +. j. Spencer. OF the
General Electric Company. proposing the removal
OF one of the electric fountains used at the World s.
Fair to Central Park or some other public place In
this city Secretary Burns was instructed To find
out what the removal would cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
so,-ruERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Nov. 22.--Cotton steady; middii ,s
77-i6c; low middng. 7,s sood ordinary 20 Great
Britain 2ls0 bales; sales 'l52 bales; s'oeN' +'''
bales. ..,,,,~ -ko. io~
miidlnx lice good ordinary, 6ssc; net ana sros:
receipts, +2a7 bales: exports sosstwse' LOU '"'e''
New-Orieans Nov. .2.-Cotton STEADY; gooa m ,s.
ding. 71.c: middling. 1870; low mlddng o-,sc:
gross. iisS. bales: exports TO- Great Britain 49,
bales coastwise $40 bales sales 5000 bales stoc~'
Savannah Nov 22-Cotton steady; midding. -;
low middng, &c; good ordinary sac: net r anu sHM
bales TO the Continent, 5775 bales: coestwiss' ~
bales: sales 27o0 bales; stock. SS0 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
RETITAL MEETINGS IN SING SING.
THEY ARE CONDUCTED By LORD BENNETT AND
THE REV. DR.. INGLISH, OF ENGLAND
GOOD RESULTS OF TIE WORK.

THE REV. DIR. 1NGL1SH, OF ENGLAND
GOOD RESULTS OF THE WORK.
The people in Sing Sing village are now being
treated to some old-fashioned revival meetings
which are held as union services in the different
churches Lord Rennet, the only living son OF the
Lord of Tankerviile England. assisted by the Rev.
Dr. Ingsh the British evangelist. is conducting the
services. Lord Bennett has been in Sing Sing since
last Sunday as the guest of Colonel Edwin A. Nc
Alpn. The services have been held In the Presby-
terrain and Baptist churches. and tonight and to-
morrow night they will be held in the Methodist
Church in Broadway. On Sunday service was
held in the prison. Colonel McAlpin informed a
Tribune reporter yesterday that Lord Bennett and
Dr. Ingiish were doing effective work in Sing Sing
and that its influence would be far-reaching
Sing Sing has over 80 grogshops," said Colonel
McAlpin 80 you can see the need Of this kind Of
work In our town. Lord Bennett is a hard and
energetic worker. and he has done vast amount or
good since he became an evangelist lie VIII stay
with until Tuesday when he returns 10 Eng
land. - .,
Lord Bennett is a man who has had a varied
career lie has served in both the army ana the
navy and as he informed friend. he has hunted
big game In all parts of the world. He was Tor
merly we'll known a a typical society man in Eng
land. The death Of many of his family Is said 10
have been the reason for his giving up ms NE TO
months ago, and since then he has been conducting
large revival meetings in the West when MS
father dies he will come into large fortune
sion work in Sing Sing. For the last two years
mission known THE Broadway Mission, on the
upper dock in Sing Sing. has prospered under ms
four grogshops. Probably there Is no town In TINS
part OF the country of the same size as sing sing
where many grogshops flourish. and IL Is 70 the
roofing out Of some Of them that the mission directs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
Ind common sell along betws~ .

$3.50: stockers and common sell along betwsa,
81 5O4$2.
Union Stock Yards, Chicago. Nov. 22-cattle-Rs.
ceipts, 1900 head: market heavy for common
natives: steady for other grades. Common to extra
steers g 250x5 80; stockers and feeders g dt3 rs:
cows and bulls 81 25@$3 80: calves. 50 Bass HOGS
Receipts, 5000 head market weak, closing steadief
Heavy, 81 95eIs5 40: common to choice, mixed. $50
pigs "a 5Oaf5 IT, Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head market
weak and unsettled. Inferior to choice. Aq1 So
lambs, 81 7jIA 70.
East Liberty. Nov. 22.-Cattle-Receipts light;
market steady. Prime, 81 9u& IS; good . 3saA 50:
light steers. $3d4 CO., good fat cows and hefers
81 5Od$3 25 Hogs-Receipts fair; market fair Prime
workers., S 5Oas5 65 prime pigs s 6oaS e5; roughs
$m$5. Sheep-Suppy light: market steady: Extra,
mon NcGS; yearlings. sNs2 Is; spring lambs, 70
81 90 Veal calves. s. j0d% Is; heavy and thin caveS
e. 5O0$3 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour easy:
Sd s faEssl1 %ns ssyf5s Rs?s
corn, 36isc: No oats, 2sc; No rye HIS No
sesd s 90 mess pork per Dbl
sides boxed IS 25asS s:; whskey. dstillers' fn a.
ishei goods gal 81 iS sugars cut loaf On S y:
Produce Exchange today the butter market slightly
rmer; fancy creamery s2e; CHOICE ace 5oa5 5sc
fsncy' Sc sSass lo family ss7Sasssl Wheat at
Market has smbiedSw ssa ,sndeH N White AZ
800: rejected white. at 35'sc; No. mixed AZ SIC;
yellow ear !oS mixed ear at Syc mixed at slc
RyNot very brisk demand market stsad ism a.
ders c short rib sides sell at G Snor steady
sales Of disters goods on basis of 81 Is were 5a
barrels
Milwaukee. Nov. 22-May wheat opened enc s., Ss7sc
sold 10 63s,c then strengthened ana SOLD up 70
stc. and closed at that figure; cash closed. 5sasc
December 5s5c oats higher and ON in fair demand
Sc Rye strong No |, asAc BID and sales sr az
S o' 30 si,9sSc; 10 l. s5isassc Mill stuffs light
demand owing to close Of nayigatsn; e.an
BID pecemDsr &s May 8 ls bid t1di. Timothy aS seq
cents. A.,
minneapolis Nov es.-For the first half Of ot ths
session wheat prices were easy; there was gooa
and Closed sni at 5sc May opened at esc closed
at Ssisc the highest point being 63,2c The trading
up TO noon was quiet and on slightly lower ranss
than the close yesterday. Then came the reports ss
of Bradstreets. and rally was inauguratsd Sasn
wheat was firmer. and lO2 cars OF No Northern
sold at 59iac There 20 cars sold at ei.c Win
about much more to arrive eo at t Mss @
Northern sold at CSC. Coarse grains were steauy'
Receipts OF wheat were 1863 cars. Flour unchansel'
Bran and shorts-Market steady ana T ys
low slTSec Oats-No white, 26a-6i2c; NO d
s5m2sc
PHILADELPHIA Nov 22-Flour-Very little demano
and market weak. under free onerngs ,uck , la
for new. wheatMarket weak and declinen at s,i:
No red November 6in6ii.c; December otsGaott2 S
January. 66d66i.c; February 6rtdos np,ipv
from Shippers but orders limited too low for busl.
ness Local CARROTS dull. with ample offerings at
former rates: No. mixed November ~ tiizc; ~
rarlots ouiet with ample offerings at former rates.
Futures dull and without important change; No
white November, 351S52c December. 80 tQ5tc Janu.
orv asa, dS6i2c: February, 36rt36isc Butter quiet
IA steady: PENNSYLVANIA creamery extra, &c
Sugar-Reined demand light and quotations un'
changed. Other articles unchanged
9, Louis Nov Flour frmer but there was No
Improvement in the demand, patents g s5gS %;
81 S5Ms2 family. 81 7oaN 50; Rye -four - lsaS .:
Bran steady. with small offerings Wneat nisn ss
November sac; Decembsr ossc oSnuaas s De- be-
cember, 327sc year. 32Nc; January $50; May, So9
S6itc Oats firm but quiet; November, 2I.c: peeem.
Der. 27ssc May. 3o7sc. Pork.standard mess selling
s. Is Dry salt meats-Shouders 6'2c; longs ana
clear ribs. NC shorts 7asc. Bacon-Boxed SHOULD
ers nc: longs S2c; clear ribs. s2c: shorts otc.
High wines steady at Selling LEI mar al sc'
50 2iA bid; s. q asked Spelter higher, WIN SAFES
OF 50 tons at 50 iii2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
ADxTrS HAVING SNUGGLED CLOTHING.

William Ross. a steward on the Allan-State line
steamer Norwegian. from Glasgow. arrested
Tuesday night. charged with smuggling clothing.
Inspectors Purdy and Britton arraigned him be-
fore Commissioner Shields yesterday. He had tried
toshes and two overcoats. They were in two pack
ages. which were addressed to f. Houston. OF
John H. Chapman of Chapman Smith. Chicago.
Ross admitted that he had received q shil-
Holborn. London. for bringing the articles here.
He said ne had delivered such packages before.
a. hai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23


Drazn coffee was dull in the absence. Of important
s,,s. r.. market ruled weak ana lower. NO on -Pt
cirsur l7J.Il15.c. against lSc yesterday -aI' o
900 bags RIO No anolt Der Dccomyn tnciry due was
mad, l7d-c -, s.,. NJ,
NlAed coffee quiet, but about steady. n sair Vi
l 600 Iag, Mar,cabo made on prltatr terms. -.
During the asst Ji5 BAGS Central American '-f
hays MEXICAN. 1925 bags Maracabo ana 500 bags
Jamaica sold on pI The owing lots are III
transit % Europe: G3oj bags Marac1bo 100 bags "a
eIayr and Os bags SsVania. The total stock 81 coNc1
first hand. - ,. s..,o,o, =,
Flour AND MEAT,-Thc norr market developed :
decidedly better to-day, and There was quit Sood
trade particularly winter wheat -four. mere ha-
cen yowing undortOnc ~ strength for some DAYS la-t
and the nrmn-s wheat to-day seemed To be Just "hht
va. wanted % bring In rather free buying Ih," was
NIL. anxiety the part Of purchases, ana pa ptlr.
wer. advanced from - Toe, III" buyers penn pu,.c
yiIry To nav old asking prices at which heurc, the
nsactiors put through but thor wa no u'Ilo
.tlon To ,uy than The figures AT Whi'h nouf ia,
In Tho wlln.no.s OF buyers to come MP ithcr uhh W
anv advances In prices sales 700 pkgs inciud'
inc coo ibis Western patents at - 81; 3"w bnl> ~
Mn ,aents ~ ~ SAT- 20: 5000 bbs winter sttigh>
iOa43 the bulk. hewcNcr. 81 ~ l""f' ~
200 his clears Sjs ~: 100 bhls extra - az
~ ebas2 ~ wood and - % IN -ark~ NJ Nhl'h MR.
were OOO for export; 900 siehs 'N'fa - ~,
cxuoti on private and 80 bbls ~ - ~" :. %
ear snpcrlnc =, -: 1000 bbls sriing pl"ntS as
thin oc6 sacks were for export at - 20; n"m'hcrn
dan, wa dun but nomnlly steady ...... 49, 'CkWHE
IIuI- H-Thr market nfmfr on th" spot ~ i'h H,'s
Of 200 sacks at - 60ds2 G3 Rf lLO THE mar cs
was quiet. but steady. S1co were -'o oo7 III y ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

COENMENTr-The market Is steady. Sales 900 bbs
and 900 sock. Quotations: yellow Western. ~ 7ou
q ~ nr,ndywine, ~ 80: saqamoi. ~ 10; Southern
white bags al ijasI 25......... BAG MEAi.-Quc,
Ou,a,ons Fine white ~ Otfl g: fine yellow. .-rd all
Western CARROTS. ION 522H7jc CON 12adtjr; sod
IOO.ib sOdsjc: shar>. oJcdf1 city feed steady
NJ soc sales 5000 sacks: rye feed, 15dsOc h9nhy
s 81 Z. Doc e0'''"'''4 "'' - -'"'' - w.
GHAiN-WHFaT-Thc opening OF the wheat market
this morning showed little weaker tone sell
ing by subsequently there rally Up to
last nights prices ut the OF wheat wanted
the advance almost and II mdiat prices wcr
c 10 below The Official close ~ last evening. stu
ater in the there small Improvement but
ara %niy small i" nnr nr but m , r. ,S" hont
cien markets. were little better In tone To-
any and seemed 10 slight In
or asc tho nurler q foreign orders IN the m,ihet
tuIfS-Ihc opennc OF the market quiet and a
mr. for sale. The decline appeared 10 De has'd on
ntile aiilinc and some predictions that thu receipts
/: 900 OA1S-it was duh, embarrassing
k:r in oai during the morning. with a little tidency
toward lower prices syninthiznc with rlc decline II,
the connry Il gaining f. looked uIon ,ter
ncnri,h IactOr The dccrls' IN by Irlfstfc ts ng
ures was 200 coo bush aud incr'as In wheat, 3ss3nuo
Fur p,an aud Australia sirpv Of wheat Is SO 700
OcO bush a decrease Of $4,000 bush. Worlds stock.
1871 400 900 bush an increase Of 3,li 900 bush The
ac..o Geo bush: oats 6.77o Oco bush MAIT"Msrkct
sfeaiy; Western 67as0c Canada 9oa9jc sivrpwcd, 80
asjc' .'.... BAILEY quiet; No = Mnwauhec Gof
nal ,arloi. Doc boatF ads 5,a57c SEEDS
secd aue conntv shipments held at ~ 75af9 per
N. quality; No Noyember 90 Is asked December
quoted a. 5SG{ per 200 M Flaxsecd-stssdy at si is
-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES quiet. Canadian n bond
quoted 67e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
DR. PARxHURsr AND THE GRAND JURY.

The Rev. DIR. Charles II. Parkhurst. president
and Frank Moss. counsel Of the Society for the
Prevention OF Crime. called Dstrict-Attorney
NicolI yesterday. Dr. Parkhurst would not tell re-
ers the object of his visit. Mr. Nicoll said that
HE call was In relation to business to be laid be-
fore the Grand Jury soon. No specific case from
fore Mr. Nicoll. but the complaints to be sent to
the Grand Jury did affect the Captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

70 START THE THTRDAVE. CABLE NEXT WEEK
Superintendent Robertson. OF the Third Avenue
Cable road. says that the cable system will prob
ably begin operations about Thanksgiving Day.
Men are at work night and day getting ready the
powerh house at Sixty-hfth-st.. and the work in the
Bayard-st. power-house Is practically completed
Mr. Robertson that at least weeks trial
Will be given to the machinery TO get 1t in
good running order. The entire horse-car system
will vanish by night. and some morning in the
latter part of next week patrons Of the road will
ride in the cable-cars. Smoking will perhaps
be added later In the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
New YORK. Noy -, 1893
The ou.put Of tho NJ, Donald roo IS still reported -
I. 900 barrels a day. Omcr field alviccs rpresert
stationary situation although the excess oil DEW res
OVER runs promises reduction Of 100000 barrels III nes
stock. There no sale AZ tn' tch'
soida;sd Exchange the sock Exchange but Tor "p.
tos 7tas cents was closing bid At OF CIV there
carly advance TO 10Y cents but prices iasr J."
ccicd 10 1iia cents. -,- "a. al,
rcnnrd petroleum was unchanged at Ji5 cents GO:
Ion I'm la, res o65 cents IN bulk, ana o'0 cents u
eases. fOreiyn quotations " r.: At"efp iis"AAs
liaics; Hrcn,.I, $50 marks; London, 3sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

METALS-II,ON-Thc local market r p. Ir"n H. IT,, ~
shovn InurnNrmrn. during the last "''., III wv
matter OF buSn"> and prices have boon WI a,
,aIued S,ns Of No have been made at ~ '"flo' anu
No y sl:a-I3 80 Railroad scr1p j. selling III ,"n,
atc w,y n, delivered M MIL 'u ,'r'
rbecis ~" sin hoi ~ ai3 per ton delivered '"s .r
nrs are In quite active demand and selling az - ,oaf'
NJ; per ton delivered 30 mill 'oPi..h- ri'h''
closed hiohcr: SPOT $50 liz: November; loio pn'l.
hrr and lamar. 10 LFAD-Market closed hrh ;
spo $40 iii November and pr"enb't AZ: Innu'T
.TIN-Mirsot closed firm: spot Zoo' y" . NJ
vrmbor 20 20 bid December .oOt BID Io-di Tau, :,
act included 10 ns November ~ 20 20 ri'
closed shad" lower: November, 3j'; '''rii-
bcr 3.c7L January. 30. The closing cabr.. 10 ,hr
v,,,l Exchange follows GLASGOW t'h war
,,ns dos I'd. Mlddiesi'ro-No foundry ron 3is "a
London, Upper. srot. fi2 - ci iuturs ~ n ~
thrce months 60 Spcl;or el7 - Cd Prices at New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

From this statement ii will appear that the
movement in November has been relatively
larger than in any previous month or the
year. and while the aggregate received through
the principal Western ports from the farms
appears from this statement 54,OOo.oOo bushels
smaller than the receipts for the same months
last year. II will be noted that great part OF
the decrease appeared during the months when
paralysis in the money markets ana utter
inability to get currency are known 10 nave
prevented shipments TO a great extent. 1t seems
by no means improbable that the supplies avail
able for shipment this year are even now nearly,
If not quite, 10o,OoOOOO bushels, when Is more
than Government reports made them a year ago
NJ this time. w. NJ. c.
New-York Nov. 90, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

rNII.Ow-MarHet dull quoted 'isa'hc. ,..,
IEAS-Ihr Montgomery AUG ton AID Commission TOM
ranv to-day Included joj bag. ~ r lows: Moyunc-
10 Tyson -, iGi Yornc Tyson; :9adi2 Il Imperial;
- .,dIJs; 12i Gunpowdcr. .slad.O Plng Nn iS
Dung Tyson. 1l2diiI 1875 Imprral lsealt; Cyl
,'uniowder ..t an. Japan-5:, congou ls%io'i , ~
India and I'ek0c iSL,d3. Oolong-2c5 Ioochpw. 1872
Gl3 CA Annoy, i2IiOs, 22t7 Form,sa, 3j1"lG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS TO-DAY.

New.York, November 20. 1893
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-14
An Escape In the skv,

Once in awhile a meteor plunging in
to the atmosphere of the earth is neither
consumed by the heat developed through
friction nor precipitated upon the surface
of the globe, but pursues its way out
into open space again.
Its brief career within human ken may
be compared to that of comet travelling
in aparabolic orbit, which, as if yielding
to headlong curiosity, almost plunges
into the sun and then hastens away
again, never to return.
In July, 1892, one of these escaping
meteors was seen in Austria and Italy.
Careful computations based upon the
observations which were made in vari-
GUS places have shown that it was visi-
BILE along a track in the upper air about
$50 miles In length. When at its nearest
point to the earth, it was elevated AZ
miles above the surface.
From this point it receded from the
earth, its elevation when last seen being
no less than SO miles.
Although the resistance of the atmos-
phere was not sufficient to destroy the
motion of this strange visitor, which con-
tented itself with so brief a glimpse of
our globe, yet it carried the effects Of
that resistance out into space with it
and can never shake them off.
No matter what its previous course
may have been, the retardation that it
suffered during its passage through the
air suficed to turn it into different di-
rection and to send it along another
path than that which it had been follow
ing.-Youths Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-14
RUNAWAY TRoLLEYs.


Wet Leaves Convert a Railway Track In
Newark Into Toboggan Slide.
West Kinney street hill is one Of the
steepest in Newark, N. j.. The Rapid
Transit company has double track troll
ley road upon it. In the storm of few
nights ago there was much trouble be-
cause the wet leaves in the street made
the wheels slip on the rails, and conf
dence begotten by continued dry weather
had induced the motormen to let their
sand boxes become empty.
The company has had several bad slips
upon this part of the road, and so put
derailing switchmen at the curves at the
foot of the hill where the cars turn into
Washington street. A switchman issta-
toned there to throw runaway cars
across Washington street over the cob
blestones. He was on duty on Friday
night when car "a got loose at the top of
the hill near High street and come thun-
dering down the decline with the gongs
at both ends changing The car was well
filled with men and women, who were
badly frightened, but were prevented
from jumping off by the conductor and
motorman. The switchman did his duty,
and the car rumbled off the rails over
the rough pavement and came to stand
safely.
Among the passengers was a woman
who had started down town with her
baby to do some shopping. She was 50
badly scared that, giving up her trip.
she concluded to go back home on the
next car, which came along quickly.
This was car II, and it ran almost to
High street, where it stopped and began
to move slowly backward. The brakes
were applied, but would not hold, and
the car was soon under full Roadway.
Every body aboard except two men and
the conductor and motorman seemed to
be crazed with fright.
They feared that this car would collide
with the one already derailed The wo-
man covered the infants head with a
shawl and crouched over it to protect it
when the crash came. 1t was a lively
dash of short duration and ended in a
1olting over the cobblestones, when the
car brought up alongside of the first one
derailed
The tracks were sanded thoroughly
after that, but it was not until two other
cars had tobogganned down the grade
after the first two were removed. The
motormen say that fallen leaves are
worse than snow or ice ON the tracks.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-14
instantaneous Photography

A recent improvement in photography
enables the artist to overcome to a con-
siderable extent the difficulty of preserv-
ing the natural expression of the sitter
during the necessary period of exposure.
1t seems that, notwithstanding this pc
Rod has been greatly shortened in vari-
GUS ways, particularly by the adoption
tosuch an extent of the magnesium light,
with its unique advantages, nervousness
is SO prevalent among those who sit be-
fore the camera that the operator has
still found the interval too prolonged for
the perfect accomplishment of his work.
Herr Haag of Stuttgart claims to meet
and overcome the trouble in question by
means of a change in the management
of the magnesium light, making for this
purpose what are called lightning car
tridges, which cause tremendous de-
velopment of luminosity and are set
alight in one tenth of second by means
of electricity. The so called natural
photographs taken by this process are
said to preserve the mental expression
and momentary play of the features with
extraordinary clearness and exactitude,
but the operation requires so much skill
and practice that it is said to be carried
on only by single photographer in Der
lin.-Berlin Letter.