davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
TIE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore @ Wheat iG0fS s'soaS seo ~ fe@ spa
~ an" la N, Dc: July, 20 1-S077 1-sc: steamer NO
:, rcd Il lie bid milling wheat by simp' a'
= 3c stock, 81 90 bush sales 33to.o pu Sn
corn quiet and easy mixed spot. 40 5000 y liz
April. Is lie bid; MAY: A. 12a17 3-c; july nyr
by sample 5Oa sic; yellow do do do, u DC, stocn;
$50 -Oj bush sales, $1,000 bush. oa,s hrin aI wi
steady: No. > white Western Ala 42c NO NM LII
western. 81 I2o 3sc: Stock 30 - BUSH Rye G a
10 = j2d 81 lie: stock, 5iOi2 bush. lihS ~ m,
unchanged. Grain frciphts steady. unclane'i' ~.
ION nominal middling, : Use. Butter nrm creanl'
crv fancy 300 ~ be: fair TO choice oa PC Ia
ton 27c. Eggs steady; l3c Conc u.it ,oH Nv
grauuatcd BE-. Whisky firm, ~ --"1 3D. ~
articles unchanged.
Boston. April l2.-MarSet quiet. bur steauy'
Euirao April I2.-Sprng wheat In better request ~.
sales. 5000 bush No. Northern - IL 80
1000 bush no. = do. - 1-2c 5000 hush 30 i
hard sOa 20 &c: dosing No. hard 1oa ~ i.5c
No. | Northern. . 1-c: No. do 80 70
scarce firm: NO . rod nc: No. 3 extra rec 20 Sc
asked track: No. = red store. 20 Ia 80 ''ic sahcn
30 white quoted 77c. Corn strong; onriihB,
iigh demand fair: sales. 1 cars No yellow, - 20
car, ~ , do, ~ he; Ger No. do d. -
cars No. =, l4c; car do. IL 2c cars No. d
l3 I-.c > cars No. {. 42c. oats lover a.,i."u
ncht offerings fair: 3 cars No. white. - l2c l
rnr M 3 white. 81 &c 4 cars No. mixed 80 ~.
Farley weak: sales, 5000 bush good western ",c
cars poor do, I-c No extra western, o0o ~
I Canada 7-c asked. Rye duh: NO :, o-c ash,u'
Inur GulI bu nrrh: lest spring. - 40 ~ %, 10, 10
WINTER ~ e5a ~ o. RE four, ~ 1o@ 80 'o '''i
feed I'm fair demand, steady. unchanged
Chicago, April l2.-The leading futures rhSeh 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

Market closed steady lsapse'aoioS ~ "
lcsbcLyerpoo 10 sO-spo sca1er A Heco
taias incudinc 4COO bales American. Futres opuei
Arm ut o64 3-64d advance; at 40 p m a1Na re
az D. M further decline Of l64d at 40 F. IL; uii ig
cI,ne Of i6id at 3 10 D. further decline OF loiu
q, 40 n m further decline Of l64d; al a p H. vcu
staader AZ a decline Of std as compared WIN !csver
a.; closing prices. The Liverpool closing quotations.
Anril 4o4 b. AprMay, 4.24 b; May-June a. Julc-
,amhar Ss " september October 100 Octo5er-No\ e-
her 4 30 v; November December, 40 v
NewYork net receipts to-day none gross. sol bales
exIots 433 bales forwarded. o!2 bales stock - 81
tates Port receipts to-day. iS9 bales exports TO H eat
britain none; France, none Continent. O,l31 bales /;
stock 7O2 bales consolidated net thi. week. 4co29
bales: exports TO Britain. 81 80? bales France,
port receipts far this week 40j.9 bales against 370
tales last The exports OF cotton from the nit
States Tor the month ended March 81 were 1871 COS bales
against bales last ana for the seven months
ended March 81 3.4G9 32i bales. against as GoI bales
last year The exports fo the month comprise 80 oJo
tales TO the United Kingdom. - 900 b1e, to Franc
1900 Germany, AMI 900 bales 10 o'her Eu
ropean Nearly Onehaf the exports or 10000
bales were from NcwOieans. 10000 bale. from New.
Vcrk 81 600 bales Galveston - 900 bales from Bal
tlnoe % 900 bales from Boston, and the balance scatter
ecOFFEE-TheIe has been decline Of 10 10 Is points
in the price coffee at N"wYork. chiefly due to the
weakness of the Ria market. Business here ha. been
selling supplementng the Ire>sur" OF Equ daion OF a
few weak local Interests. The market aIg,ar. -
suffering fiom the pressure of aIail1be supple
Private cables LAY EUROPEAN markets az being held Up
bag; May ESQ bags June u l1.s: July. > 900
bags; August. % b1g>: srptnrbeI 100 bags :;
O.. obe~ OC0 bags: November 80 ta--: December.
go bass total, $50 tags. MARKET closed steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
LONDON Wool SALES.

London. April Io-M the wool sales to day $1,000
bales were offered. The competition was good. south
Australia woods. however. were exceptionally Nat.
j'rosshrrdS continue TO meet with from home
and continental buyers. Prices were maintained.
Following the sales I'm detail and the prices
obtained: New South Wales. $500 bales. secured
sda Is I'd do locks and pieces sda Is I'd greasy,
:,i0 Id do locks and pieces. I-td6 I'd Quecns-
land. 1900 bales, secured. Is I edo l. = I'D do
locis and pieces. iOddIs I'd greasy. i34aIId: do
locks and pieces. 1200 I'd. Melbourne and
victoria. 600 bales: secured. LIDO l. I'D do
locks and pieces. -2i0 Is led greasy, LIDO
l. 3 I'D: do locks and pieces. l-t0 i0d. South
Australia ~ bales: greasy. "a Id do locks and
IicccS. i-20cd Tasmania 200 bales; greasy. q IL
al I'D: do locks ana pieces. SIN : I'D. New
Z,a!and LOO bales secured. Ida Is I'D do locks
md pieces. > l." | I'd ; greasy: "a i'd do
locks ard pieces, a. Cd. Cape ~ Good Hope and
Natal. 200 bales secured l. 12da Is Sd greasy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
RI nays EXPORTS FROM NETWORK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

NcW-Y OK, ApfII T., Io'5
COTTON-Thc cotton market at New-Nork contrary
IN expectations opened 10 points lower ana fuhcr a.
cned points. 1t expected that inc au.an Il,
our market Yesterday would stimulate Liverpool 10 heher
Sourcs: hut Instead of that Liverpool came In to
points lover closing steadicr in tone at the dech AZ
he sane time there reports OF ram ~ icNls'
which reached NewIork; via Neworiean1i; IL tony
matted that in Idia-,
Paris Waco and Beaumont These reports arc nov up
ported by the official dispatches and private nv
IRON Galveston that there has been no ram OF any
prospect OF rain throughout the southra ana a v
Of Texas rain part of the state ~ he,Ieu ,
much sentiment at NewYork is rather bcaiisn III Mi
of the heavy stocks held In lANeiPooi anu d,"cs ind
froni cotton. IflNatc duNI,cs
, ,Sa, 1hr rnfjncnt ia South remains very pear
49, aud the souherncr. quite generally ltpoIt, "i n
tonson 81 acreage OF our more coh,'f 'o ,
NISSAN houses do expect to see much decline
,n md may he counted buyers on weak M r,
anrng the iext thirty DAYS. spot cotton IN Inls " b"S
80 ,rtcurarly pressed for sale ana rcneiais mrr
tuv IL over the June price tecelpts LOT RS. . aoinn
ave- estimated at 1000 bales at the poi,S 70 GG 600
are re ~ cotton NAV this amount 10 oouv
hales for the August cotton w,io a lid down
9nh, a, AL openct this morning al 81 anu 9ou u
~. Ia Spot cotton weak, 1-lOc decine' ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
Gountrp DoarS hJanteo.

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED within easy daily scess
~ Of New-York for q gentleman and wife and two am
dren, aged 10 and Is Address naming references ~
terms NJ. Box As Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

l.aislc; NO. G, 4iaai.69c No. T. tAtdi'sc: &c g.
tsat No o. f.3latLc; No 10 $500; 30 -.
No IA quo rebate 3.sc. loidol Api La 4 adi:
prices maintained Java. Us iai; f,ir fthu los
I'd best. firm; thi, MONTH los neN month: Us 4,
SIEAHlNE-Ihc market i dul but larry sEau' ~
Olco + quo..d 81 &c. and lard at lie ,.o
IALLOW-Markct fairly steady, with sales OF lou
tcs az ji.c .-,-,,
TEAS-At the Montgomery Auction AMI Commission
tonranvs sal" Of tns to-day 4,,l3 package, went on
az iii. following rr.r,: Moyune: go pkg> Tyson IA
:'s,c. pkg, Young Tyson. .9aioEc 81 pkg' nm, I'm,
p,ria 27d.3c: ~ pkg ,;'npowdcr 3igdl?ci IIng
Sueys5 pkgs Young Tyson o,elOFc 81 PKG, nun "un:
powder. 27olGac Japdn-,oo pxs. noeo4, IL
pkgs Anoy i5LII2c; ! 3o2 pkcs fornosa, 3jdlO@c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
COTTON MARkETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Galveston, April i2.-C6tton steady: mtlrng.
5 Lice; low mlddng, 3ic: good ordinary. bloc
and gross receipts. 800 bales exports c0aStwi,e.
go bales: sales. sr4 bales stock. $50 bales.
NGfolk. April 13.-totton easy: mladling lSc
low mddlilg. II Ice good Ordinary. &c: net and
gross receipts lob bales exports Ia the Continent.
800 bales coastwi'c. 10 bales: sales. 40 bales
..Iock ~ .i:I6 bales
New Orleans April 12.-COttOn quiet good mid
ding. lie: mlddling 1j-i6c low middllng. 3sc
good ordinary. 5l6c; net receipts. ln5 bales gross
5000 bales stock. 23s.O:3 bales
savannah April l2.-Cotlon quiet; ml ..ins
15-16c low middlne. il-l6c; good ordinary,
Bloc net md gross receipts 1003 bales exports
coastwsc 5i3 bales: sales. 80 bales stock. soo'S
bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

rrazi coffee Including amount sGo,t, Is -, sa i,c.
ssoi bags in 1880 To;s ,oDk in %gwYorS s'd cd rTa
dSV - 2S5 bies hmont aat from At Nv" IG YET
slaes 2l1ocO bags. SPOT market quiet Rio No quoted
No. spot l5d.c and also 259 bags c>rhamye ey"ry
On basis S Of lG-e for No Rio clo-ei inactive at
IL l5.lGc fr eNciargc I;o.eint, 900 No. 81 az
$4,000 Ssa. s ss aaRe x for o, n Cnd STATE 5000
SSa Ss II iar soo re cp, ioo9 bag, o.k PSI
Prices unchanged to franc higher. IIamburs wa. Ia
higher Avn n,.., 49, '''D''' ''''eu 81 % "a
r.e; "1s AND ME 1so morke, for Gor today
wheat although later there Sn: % ny f n quay
patents ssIes were abort Zoo n 's nfn u Nping
S Ss;. i, 800 90. S,4 a; 2 % 60 II seS. = !"
patents there were about bush at - s. up to "' G
sSI: a. s2t os S SO bush At 3 soG: 70 Tn'"
@s s sGy S a Lola q a. & 81 80 ss S s1I
TLoUKTSe marc was ss. % Win tn ,S ., dad;
a aSC 0ss a ~ 5s so y cas for 70. s
sSc for a. so and 50 H. and Sic for io, '' Crv
S %sa s0'y Ss'1F wv g ss q 1000 bags
seady scSsS vhse city IL % 5a = q
Tor coarse t. Gae
wheat toda I' the T'' mds Vas "Se' oG
rallied sharply Su dS cos ON large c gay w l%S
was very surprising tone Of The cables, and LIT,
adSts Of % Where mot S ea ' no n " os
TSsre was too much rain for the bul, in Wheat this
a,d n.rket 1bow,d u.,nnon,inc ,,.,ln.s.
mo, ehu IN, w sic III Ia,
anu preed dn and va Gmirt the Iaance Of the morn
ness ,apn az, - coIr,i onG,no u aver tho
winter Wheat belt some adviccs from X IAN as report
hcaxv dovnro,r hilo others there II ieen
,Stic ther ono do1t a. Ia tho cx1 e\te, OF
the rain there was no coILt Of il. rcn chn,t.i.
III 1ds' ,,.r
snraUse tbe American markets have bci disappointne
80, o'der. In Tho make, to-day ,h,n
& h, ,n,l rynoI, slcs anowntnd 10 nearly 800 OCO
SusH'' oltRoush the sales were about 400 600 bush.
Late cable b,,ro Was active rd iri"eiir ,.lIng rom
Soeeie IL se hc1t from So Eras,rcct's visible
wss po,ted a, little after / o'clock showed de-
erase Of 446 600 bush the Pacific coast. me de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
BRENTWOOD, .n ""Ss r .nt. ,,Sss

The HOTELS BRENTWOOD" and "AUSTRAL' will
open April LIZ end 10Th respectively The temperature and
climatic conditions similar To Lakewood. The hotels
contain all modern improvements including gas elevator
steam heat electric bells &C. Distance, Al miles timc
IL hours from Ncw-Nork Brooklyn.
. For circulars, terms Sc, address s. H. SCRIPTURE
$50 81. James, Place Brockyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

Western tworowcd State G5dGGc AMI California. G5dj7c
for bay brewing. KN E-Markct dull and nominaly
steady; Western GSdc5c. .MALT-Market nominaliy
unchaae d We tern, G5ap0c twO-row'd state 1Od'1c;
siA.iowcd S0dojc. Option quotations follow For com.
parson the closing prices night and the corresponding
date last given:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
4 AMERICAN LINE.
"A. Ntw.YORK. sOuTHAMPToN, LONDON.
EVERY SATURDAY

EVERY SATURDAY
Robin April Is, 5 D. m. Chester, Arril 81, p q
Sew.Yok April 22 10 q. m. Paris May 8. n
from Pier 49, " r., foot Of Chrstopherst
shrrtest and Most Convenient Route to di;;ondon
PayenRers land Empress Dock avoiding incoos
vcnsr,e and exposure Of tranlfer by tender.
Firt Cabin passage to Southampton London or Hayre
$50 ind upward according to steamer and Location q
room Second Cabin. 835 and $40
Storage at Low Rates
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
General Agents, No. Bowling Green, New.Yofk
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-09
His Crime.

The following extra judicial decis-
ion is said to shave been delivered
some years ago by judge in a South
ern city. A man had been brought
before him on warrant for vagrancy-
The evidence was unmistakable, and
the young lawyer defending the man
saw that the case was hopeless.
While badgering his wits to know
what to say, however, he noticed that
his client was fairly well-dressed, and
called the attention of the court to
that fact, declaring that no man who
wore good clothes" could with pro-
priety be considered a vagrant, as
that word signitied ragged, dirty
yagabond. Observing that the court
made memorandum Of good clothes,
he wisely sat down without further
remarks.
When the prosecuting attorney had
finished what he had to offer, the
Judge, who was blessed with a fine,
rich brogue. said: "The cart, having
ittintively haard the ividince and the
remarks av counsil, Is av the opinion
that, inasmuch as the prisoner wears
good clothes, he cannot properly be
considered vagrant; but, as he has
not shown to the satisfaction OF the
cart, how he obtained thin clothes,
l shall bind him over for simple lar
ccny!'
He was so bound over, and the pa
pers are on record In the County
Clerks Office.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-09
Japanese Children.

The Japanese are trained to civility
from babyhood. Before a baby can
speak it is taught to lift the hand to
the forehead on receiving a gift.
Should q child fail to make this sig
nal of respect and gratitude it would
be reproved by some bystander.
Mr.. Albert Tracy, who rambled
through Japan without a guide, while
strolling about town, stopped to
see the children coming from school.
They walked sedately and quietly,
with hooks and states under their
arms. The sight Of bearded for
eigner startled the first to come, but
they made a respectful bow and
passed ON. The next ones repeated
this ciyility, and then as fast as the
pupils came they made profound
reverence.
The innate gentleness OF the people
impressed the rambler. He records
that he never saw single instance
among boys of that tyrannical, bully
ing spirit so often observed in other
countries, that delights In infiicting
pain on weaker companions Japan
ese children are well-behaved, ever
toward each other.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-09

whatever suggestion OF pinkness their
skin may possess. This is the quality
OF color that makes some women's skin
so marvellous thing. This pinkness
should show where the contour rounds,
like the bloom on peach. A gown OF
white null over most delicate shade of
clear pink silk will be wise selection,
u little startling, perhaps, for the lin
ing should be OF so delicate a shade that
it shall blend into the color Of the skin
The neck should be cut low, and the
edge OF the bodice set with pale blush
roses. The sort that seem ready to fall
away from their salmon centers. The
null, which OF course is not dead
white but a warm" white, is set
loosely in the lining. The sleeves aie
softly puffed, and are OK the null with
out the lining, the flesh tint under max
ing it's absence not noticeable. The
sleeves are thickly strewn with pink
pearls. About the neck a row OF pink
pearls. A rich pure pink that shall
bring out the dclicacy of the skin, and
mt change the comparison. II such a
woman lacks a deepening OF color on
the cheeks. by all means she must supply
1t, but most delicately. Her lips should be
almost scarlet. tint well suggested by
the neck beads, and carried out into per-
fection In the lips. The hair Is pale gold,
and tho eyes dark. either violet o.
brown, better the latter. II the eyes
are a clear turquoise blue the whole
effect will be marred.
COpyriRht 1893.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-09

The suggestion that the line Of
immigration restriction be drawn at
ability to read and write English is
not worthy of serious consideration.
1t would be practically equivalent to
total prohibition. English is a hard
language for any one to learn who is
not native and to the manor born, 7"
and it would be ridiculous to think of
putting the average immigrant to
the test suggested. Furthermore,
why should we exact higher lingual
standard in poor immigrant than
is reached by our own people? Not
one American in hundred can speak
and write any language but his own.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-09
A Queer People.

The Chinese do everything back
wards. Their compass points to the
South instead of to the North. Tho
men wear skirts and the women
trousers; while the men wear theif
hair long. the women coil theirs In a
knot. The dressmakers are men; the
women carry burdens.
The spoken language is not writ.
ten, and the written language is not
spoken. Books are read backwards,
and any notes are inserted at the top
White is used for mourning, and
bridesmaids wear black--instead of
being maidens these functionaries
are old women.
The Chinese surname comes first,
and they shake their own hands In
stead of the hands Of one whom they
would greet. -, +,
Vessels are launched sideways, and
horses are mounted from the off side.
They commence their dinaer with
dessert and end up with soup and
fish.
In shaving the barber operates on
the head, cutting the hair upward,
then downward, and then polishes it
of with small knife, which is
passed over the eyebrows and into
nCse to remove any superhuous hairs.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-09
rhe splder and the wasn.

The deadliest enemy the spider has
is the wasp. No spider has any
chance at all in. battle with wasp,
for the latter is mail clad and bites
as hard as he pleases. The spider
cannot penetrate the horny covering
of the wasp body while the sharp
sting of the winged fury will pierce
any place in the spiders tender an
atomy.
Even the tarantulas in Texas and
New Mexico are afraid of the big red
wasp of those countries that does not
hesitate to pounce upon one whenever
it is seen and, after stinging it, car
ries it of to place in the nest
where the eggs have already been de-
posted. The bodies of the spiders
are food for the young wasp and one
wasp rest has been known to contain
fifty spiders. Kansas City Journal.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-09


were all young and aboutthe same. age,
vet only in the case OF one was the
charm largely that OF youth. The first
was, perhaps, the commonplace" one
of the lot. but she had such bright,
wholesome face. The head was wide
at the temples and just below; the
cheek bones little high, and so the
cheek outline was marred somewhat;
the nose, sturdy little feature with a
humorous tendency about the tip of 1t;
determined chin, and mouth that
needed softenlng little; kisses would
do II, but make sure never a one but
the right one would ever get chance
to DO the softenlng. The coloring was
ruddy and wholesome, and the hair full
OF glints. Sbe had round, pretty fig
ure that might be made more OF than
that firm mouth and those level eyes OF
hers permitted. She looked a sweet,
lovable, sensible girl, not beautiful, but
who stopped to think of that.
The next girl would have struck you
as young before any other impression
was made. Her face was not beautiful,
either, so far as regularity OF feature
went, but she had such rare coloring.
The skin was pale pink. the hair like
a child's, yellow without gloss, and the
eyos, 5eI very lu apart, wore VloleJ
under black lashes. Both forehead and
ch n set back a little from the fullest
curve Of the profile. dreamy, loving,
unintellectual face, the sort Of face that
makes one remember that the loveliest
woman Is not. and never will be TO many
OF us, the woman with intellect" The
average blonde is likely to have sharp
ness OF contour and wide eyes. In other
words, the face, though beautiful. is
often little cold, and little shrewish,
face that easily suggests temper and
discomfort and primness. But it
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-09

chances for happiness are few. She IL
likely TO make mistakes In her choice OF
companion. Intellect and inclination.
too, muet be satisfied; mere affection
will not suf1ice. She Will demand much
and give little; unlike the blonde just
looked at, who will give all and ask
only that she may give; unlike the first
girl, who will want little but practical
companionship and who will give just
wholesome affection and good-natured
comradeship. II one might 60 into PAL
mistry the hands OF these three would
afford strange contrast. This last hand
Is long and firm and like a mans for
strength. The palm Is bright with
color. and the first finger long. The
hair dressing Is curiously at var ance
with the type OF face. That Is because
this woman gives no thought TO her
dress aud W ar:
No use talking, every style OF girl
does not suit the parting OF hair at the
brows; and those who do not should not
permit themselves TO be bullied into
adopting II. The girl with the low
forehead and strong chin will usually
be wiser n she keeps TO her own modi-
tications Of the pompadour. When the
otnpadour Is used as q hard, shiny roll
OF hair, sort OF skinned back from the
forehead. and outlining the temples in
an uncompromisinR way, 1t Is seldom a
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-09
Inferiorlty of American Cloths.

A correspondent informs us that the
reason why American cloths are less
lasting both In color and wear than
those brought from France or England
is because foreign manufacturers keep
the wool intended for first-class goods
for three years, putting 1t through q
process OF cleansing once each year.
They thus get rid Of all the fatty mat
ter. and the wool is left thoroughly
shrunken and in the best condition to
receive the dyes. The American manu-
facturers, on the other hand. do not
tion of the grease Is left In tho wool.
which interferes with shrinkage and the
absorption Of dye. The cloths may
look well at first, but they soil more
easily and are more likely to fade and
shrink than the foreign goods.-Dry
Goods Bulletin.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-09

THE morality pervading European
Governments, does not seem to be OF
a high order, III not dwarfed In the
shadow of the yaster corruption that
has brought shame upon France, the
banking scandal that is blighting
regulations In Italy would be the
talk of the world. There the strange
spectacle Is afforded of Premier
charged with wanton and extensive
fraud fighting with all his might of
place and title against an investiga-
tion. Sharing the odium of sus-
picion are two ex-Premiers, Rudini
and Crispi, both men of international
fame, and they, too, are more than
willing that their relations to the
swindlc be not exposed. The dis
grace of France and Italy is startling,
but it is not Indicative of more de-.
plorable state of public virtue than
displayed in Russia last year, when
the food sent to starving peasants
was stolen by minions of the Gar.
Altogether the new world, In respect
OF Official honor, loses nothing by
comparison with the old.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-09

WHEN the printers put S75, 900 into
a home for the aged and sick OF their
craft, the wisdom and humanity Of
the scheme was everywhere commend
ed, as 1t deserved to be. The Home
was erected at Colorado Springs, one
Of the most picturesque, as well as
the most central point, that could
have been chosen, and a. place where
the climatic conditions are favorable
beyond any that could have been
elsewhere secured. After the build
ing has been finished and fitted,
the time is late for attacks to be
made. Yet an envious thrust at the
home comes from New Mexico. 1t
pretends to be based upon the allega-
tion that printers are dying. rapidly
at the new institution. There is
nothing surprising in the circum-
stance that men worn out by long
lives Of toll should die, and where
they have been gathered from every.
quarter of the land, largely by rea-
son of illness, the mortality rate Of
the aggregate must necessarily be
high. This does not, however, con-
sSitute any reason for aspersions upon
the purposes of the home or the
good judgment that resulted in plac-
ing it where it Is.