davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09
slOTEl. AR.l- AlS

CoCHISE. J. Burke, Ranch. J. D. Kinnear, Benson. Jas Burnett and wife, Benson. J. W. Jones, Benson.
 PALACE. F. C. Earle, Descanso, D. D. Ross, Mill. F. Dubacher, BIsbee. Mrs. NJ. Drye, Blsoee. J. C. Cribb, Los Angeles.
 SAN JOSE. J. Merely, Bisbee. W. W. WIthe, Nogales. Geo. Roberts, Turquois. R. Garrett, Ran ch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

Shirley Cbrisry, assistant territorial treasurer, Was in the city yesterday checking up the warrants of the city with Treasurer Bartholomew. All outstanding debts were paid with the exception O. a $7 warrant which has not yet bee presented and is probably lost. The following are the figures:
 Principal. ........-.....S oio2 24 Interest. jII0 l4
 Total. $l 5Sl2 3S
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

N. E. Collins of Phoenix recently donated two and one-half acres of land in that city valued at $2.5OO uo secure the erection of a $l5,OO0 foundry. Work is 10 commence at once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

Johnnie Nolan, who met with such painful accident a few days sgo Is progressing AS we'll AS possible although It was necessary 10 reset the broken bone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

Vim. D. Monmonier was a passen- ger for Phoenix today to answer q summons before the supreme court, which converes tomorrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

J. Hill, who for years kept the streets O: Tombstone clean, has re- turned to tombstone. after spending two months m Ca,iiOruis
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

Rowdy, the Indian scout recently killed near Ft. Grant, was the possess or of medal awarded by Copgre=s for his bravery in Indian battles
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

Bob Templeton returned yesterday from Tempe after a months stay there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

Chairman Perkins and Clerk Hawke left today for Phoenix 10 show cause for their action in the mandamus case
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

James Burnett and wife are spend ing few days in the city from Ben son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

Master Norris Cufman left on Sun day fer Claremont, Cal, where he lege,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

Geo. Thompson lei. this morning for Gusynas. He will take a position with the San Juan Mining Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

Mrs. E. J. Roberts was an outgoing passenger this morning after visit oi several days in the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

Frank Broad returned yesterday from Tucson, where he has been the past week on court business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

Sam Coleman and Herbert Gage left late yesterday aiternC ol for the scene of the recent murder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

c. R. Nusent left this morning for Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

Santa Monica, Cal, is now an open port. ready to do shipping business with any part of the world.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

A. A. Castaneda was an incoming 2 passenger on today's stage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

Allen English ani Ed Land left on the outgoing stage bound for Phoe- nix,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

J, P. Delehante of Benson was seen on our streets today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

J. D. Kinnear is again able to be .bout a'ter sickness c: several months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

Mrs. NJ. Drye of Bisbee is visitor to odr city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

J. P. McAllister left for Phoenix to. day to look after his interests,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

Mrs. Berry will leave in few days for s visit to California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09
City Council.

City Council met last night in regu- lar session.
 A full attendance was recorded. Reports of officers read and filed. The following bills were allowed:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

Sheriff White is down with 6 slight attack of pneumonia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

Owen Evens is in Wilcox with his war panorama.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

The Board adj turned this morning until the next regular meeting-June let
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

J ]. Patton, vie and three child ren left today for Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

Try Hoefler's Oregon Burbank Po- tstoee, the finest of the season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

Mrs. Ben Goodrich will return to her home in Los Angeles on Saturday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

H. G. Howe has gone to Hermosillo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09
Legislature.
COUNCIL.

c. B. No. 92. relating to delinquent taxes. MT. Edwards motion to recom- init 10 the judiciary committee for purpose of amending the penalty from three per cent to five per cant pre- vailed. The bill passed by vote of 10 ayes two absent.
 c. B. No l25 (substitute) relating to United $ ates land titles WITS passed by a vote of 9 ayes, three absent C. B. No r., (substitute) relating tp supervisors of counties passed by vote of l 1 ayes l absent
 c. B. No l03, relating to witness fees of indigent person, passed by 3 vote of II ayes, absent.
 c. B. No. 62. relating 70 the prohi- bition of the shipment of game ani fish from Arizona within 10 years, was passed by vote of 10 ayes 1 nay HOUSE.
 H. B. 46 hy Field. an act concerning the transportation of freight. Passed to third resding.
 H. B. l2l by Reilly (by requesD an act to amend Section II paragraph 722, chapter 6, title lj revised statutes Passed as follows: l6 ayes, 6 nayes, 3 absent.
 H. B. No l6 by Mehau, an act to create the county of Santa Cruz was defeated.
 H. B. No 50, by Skinner to regulate the price oi public printing was de- ieated
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09
COUNTY RECORDS.
LOG CATION s.

LOG sIIONS. Ewell Springs, Dos Cabezas d;stri; | ID. Maddan, J. II. Norton, NJ. w. Stewart. Henrietta, Warren district-S. l. Moore.
 LIEN. On Wm. Heyne by Dubacher Bros. -$I34.j4.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

Dan Ross is in from the Chiricahuas
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09
Pure Blood

0 absolutely necessary h order to have pe,- feet health. Hoods sarsaparilla is the great blood purifier. quickly conquering scrofula, salt rheam, and all other insidious enemies which attack the blood and undermine the health. It also builds up the whole system. cures dyspepsia and eick headache, and over. comes that tired feeling.
 Scrofula Sores.
 "My adopted boy, aged IA years, sunered terribly from scrofuls sores on his leg. which spread till they at one time formed one greas sore from the cali of his leg up to his thigA- partially covered with scab, and dischargins raatter continually. The muscles beearne contracted SO that hisl leg was drawn up .I.,i he could hardly walk. We tried everythinz we could hear of, without success. until We be gan giving hiln Hood's sarssparilla- In jus, . month, after he had taken two-thiTds Of bottle. the sores entirely healed, his leg ispeE- tec;Iy stra,ght. and he
 Can Walk as We'll as Ever. Hoods sarsaparills is the best medicine ever saw for scrofulous humof. Ii has 'i"r. s.- work -rn-. shan saiisis .toTiIy.' WIatiss SANDERS. Rockaa!e. Milan CorsE-s T.-ss
 Hoods Sarsaparilia eo,a ,,v J.-s-ris.s. =. r1 fof c p-era-ss 0''i~ :" r. HOOD i co, 4rc''"ef.'c.. L"s a'ess.
 sSo Cosc5 C..o ooiiar
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09
From Friday's Daily.

Sheriff White left today for Phoenix
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-09

F. Dubacher is over from Bisbee.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-19
Proclamation TO all People.

Whereas, 1t being now the dull
season of of the year, and, whereas
many people desire to have things on
easy payments, such as We keep and
whereas certain parties at the very
time OF year when there is no cash.
otter goods for cash only. Now.
Therefore |, j. w. Higgins, Proprie.
tor OF Waco Trading Co., do hereby
direct and proclaim that complying
with our universally known liberal
mode OF doing business announce,
that we have a stock Of furniture
carpets and stoves and over our ability
to furnish your home from kitchen to
parior, on easy payments, so much
needed this dull time or will at all
times meet any prices in Waco or the
world for cash, on the so.called; cash
sale basis.
Done at the office of the Waco
Trading Co., in the City of Waco. A.
d, 1898, in the month OF July, beng
one Of the dullest months Of the year.
j. W. HIGGINS, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-19
THE CAUSE OF TIGHT MONEY
Old Stocking Legs and
Scared Bankers.
higgins Hits Waco Banks One.

Some paper up north says: cod
stockings and trunks are to blame
for scarce money" The addition
we make is scared bankers"
Then it would read: cold stock
ing legs, safety vaults and fool
scared bankers" are to blame.
Look at the statements of Waco
banks At least half a million of
money laying in their vaults I.
Nearly four times the legal require.
ments. Idle money. You may add
to this about nalf a million in stock.
ing legs and trunks and trunks and
safety vaults, and you have one
million dollars of IDLE money in
this county alone Then talk about
scarcity of money Why should it
not be scarce? Who is to blame?
The Waco bankers are to blame
larg ly for this. Bankers are sup
posed to be nervy, wide-awake bust
ness men. Yet these very fellows
the example for hosrders. The
writer is not an applicant to any
bank in Waco for money-not be-
cause we don't need money-but are
afraid 10 ask for it.
The policy of Waco bankers mas
been both suicidal to themselves
and to business generally.
The policy of most Waco banks
seems to have been to get in money
to protect themselves. This Is
simply the greatest folly. What
bank is expected to stand run-to
pay all it's depositors one day or on
demandI Fifty or seventytive per
cent of cash on hand of depositors
would be no protection to bank if
confidence was removed. Now,
why should the banks of Waco
hoard up 50 much money?
1t would be no discredit to any
bank in Waco to suspend payment
should run be made. Nor would
the large percentage of cash now on
hand protect them in case Of run.
Then, why hold from the business
of this country half million of
money: The deposits of these
banks show perfect confidence.
Now, the other class of vault fel.
lows are still worse. That fellow
who boards up his money, puts it
into an old trunk, or stocking, is
very little better than a stingy,
miserly thief. Let the money come
out Let the banks realize that
they are ''hoarders'' and stop the
boarding business. Then, and not
until then, can money circulate.
The many who have money on de.
post are not going to make invest.
ments now. Let the money out of
the banks and stockings and times
will then be better.
Again, the banks which have
failed 8, out of 10, bad nothing but
the peoples money--all Waco
banks have money and property
capital.
Turn the Money Loose" Let
'er 60.
The policy of Waco Trading Co.
is to accommodate all in our power,
to our fullest capacity. We
can furnish your home from kitchen
to parlor, cash or on easy pay ments.
See us--our goods are the best for
the money. Fine or cheap, best,
exchange-"Trade in everything. {"
." p,c,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-19
SHOES
Extraordinary Bargains This Week.
OxfOrdS.


Ladies Tan and Chocolate Ok
fords. were SIS, now s1.oo
Ladies Cloth Top Oxfords were
So 90, now SI2;.
Ladies Cloth Top Oxfords, were
$500, now S22s
Ladies All-Leather Patent Trim
med Oxfords, were 81 50, nov
S2.5o.
Ladies Prince Alberts, Oxfords,
were So 50, now $500.
Ladies Tan and Gray Ooze Ok
fords, We're $ 90, now ST. 50.
All Tan and Gray strap Slippers,
were $3.50, now Sl9s.
Is pairs Ladies Patent Tip Ok
fords, now IS cents.
Mems Tan Russian Balls, worth
$500, at only S2.45 pair.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-19

Iades' oxford TIES a. 60 cents, sells elsewhere at
Ladies' OIfoid Ties cents lie s,w .....
Lad e. oxford lies at s. Ct nts sells elsewhere al
Ladies' Fancy oxorr Ties at II .25 sells eewherea
Chtldrens Red and H.
Mi Red and Black OXfords Is sells
Misses Fancy Ostords at - sells elsewhere
Lsdes Fine Do COLA cents
Ladies Fine Dongol Kid Baton shoes sci elsewhere
Ladies' Fine ongoa Kid Butt shoes Sl.iO sells elsewh-
Ladies Fine french Kid Button shoes sells
Ladies Fine French KID Button shoes at 50 80 sci
ses' inc Dong la hutton shoes sells Levin
Misses Glove Grain Button shoes at IS sells elsewhere
Mise~ Fine Oongaa Button Sh at sells elsewhere
Nj sse-' Lace Shoe at HI re a..
81 sses Lace Shoes at 20 H. sells
Babies Kid Shoes from pair ......
Meu Fine Cloth Top Kangaroo SHOES 80 elsewhere
Mems Eec' rio Calf at 81 %. sells at
Mems James Means 50 10 Sh sells Elsewhere at
Mems ia es Means - 90 Shoes at + Is esewf
Mems James Means - CO sh e. at 3t el- elsewhere at
Men Good Work Shoes here
b V and YOUTHS Shoes from % up........
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-19
DIR. j. w. HUNTER,

OMce, Room y, Prorident Building, Slate
at Oid Corner Druy StOre. Residence 1908
n. SIN st. Telephone at Ojie ana residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

For wear past the Columbia Street Railway
Company has been looking for suitable rapid
transit motor and after the most exhaustive in
ve-tication has come TO the conclusion that
nothing better can be found than the system
popularly known as the Buda-Pesth. which has
been described and commended in staff CORE
spondsuce q TIE SrAs. BY this system cars
are oPsrHted with power conveyed in a wire
laid IN eOuduits. In the alleged absence Of a
commercially profitable storage battery the
motor which the Columbia company has
adopted Il undoubtedly the best. for 1t affords
rapid transit without the dangers that are ever
present where overhead wire is being operated
To the people Who reside along the Columbia
eomp.nys route the news Of this great i'm
proyement viii be most welcome and TO the
company there viii surely come enlarged credit
for public spirited prOgressiveness, greatly in
creased business and doubtless . satisfying Pc
suniary profit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
Wit, he .ppro.eh Of .pr1ngnme comes a re-

Nitr The approach u sprlngtime comes q re-
nswaI % the fear that cholera n.sy soon &c
spillsmic within the United states. Legislators
and the me- hAnism which Il supposed TO pro-
teet n from foreign invasion Eill probably Dc
.hectuAl rork but they are practically power
Iess n the germs arr within our borders. really
% do their de-olaing work soon cone.-
mons are favorahie. 10 this danger. by no
means imaginary, Sir Spencer Wells calls atter
ton IN an article ON How 10 prevent the CON-
ing % choler.. IN the February Forum Foul
drinking water seems 10 be the most serious
source % trouble. for IN water the bacillus mr:-
tipne- rapidly that even comparative genius
a. staggered But there u another place whence
disease Ani death may issue. and Of this the
eminent physician saws that the modern Gus
tom % the disposal 20 the dead bodies Of those
KILLED. bv Kvfnotic DIS ases bv burial in the earth ia
s.ource Of great danger "a the living. More must
be said b. the danger Of poisoning the
Sources % water supply by ordinary sewage
and drainage. and by the discharge Of the
ohnlera vibrios into streams and rivers. But
here 10 10 necessary to make better known the
fact that the germs " infective disease may be
long preserved In the earth For this knovl-
edge are inhabited 70 Pzsteur. And
here IL . powerful Argument in favor Of crema-
tou. That there h close relationship between the
burial Of dead in the earth, polluted water,
and the spread Of cholera. typhoid and similar
infection must be evident "A body full Of
cholera or typhoid bacilli. says DIR. Wells, rs
buried in the earth vith or without q coffin
The coffin may retard the process Of escape
into the earth for a time, possibly until the
haeili have persisted as putrefaction goes on.
But sooner or later. under favorable or IN
favorable conditions Of temperature and
moisture and soil. the bacilli infect the sur
rounding earth and the water which runs from |
u into adjacent rivulets. Any mode of bury |
ing the dead In the earth with or |
without coffin exposes the living to
unnecessary danger. Anything short Of COM |
plsts destruction by FIRE or by some powerful |
chemical agent must be powerless or incom- |
plste q safeguard. We segregate our living |
smallpox patients and make II a misdemeauor |
o. expose them publicly. We treat cholera
patients IN . similar way and adopt quarantine /
restrictions to protect the healthy from infec-
tOn; but When they are dead we dispose Of
their bodies in . way most likely to preserve
and multiply the disease germs which they con-
tain AMI 50 assist in their future mischief
making
az course there will be controversy on this
subject, for only a small minority Of the people
believe in cremation. hut cool discussion will
not damage the position taken BY the great
English doctor. There Is 10 suffcien; reason
Why the dead should destroy the living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

ospt Lu.k did v.Ii to put negative indorse-
meat on The application Of tAs w.shington an d
Chesapeake Beach Railroad Company, . cor
poratsoa tAst wants 10 come into ths city
through pOssoa Of Roeh c-ess R@rk. II does
sem g though the time had about arrived
~hsn such corporations should be required 10
purehAss tAsir rights Of way. After years Of
iness<~ni agitation and litigation the District
Of Columbia has 81 last succeeded In securing
sueA para - % ought 10 hare. and nov comes
. railroad eonp.ny that eooliy proposes TO sp-
propri.,e what u thinks u needs Of the hardly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

There i. among a small majority. an effort
o. Be representative over the eagerness which
Wa displayed by few people who a, the in
termsnt Of james G.. Blaine endeavored to
secure triaing floral meunento Of the grea.
dead on disorder there was none. nor
was there any Intentional disrespect in the actiy-
i'y- The love Of Blaine Is set deeply in
countless hearts and the few flowers that were
taken from the mound at Oak Hill are being
treasured a. things beyond price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
SUIT DEPARTMENT

Brown aud Tan Mixed Cheviot SHIT Inssian
blouse style, skirt and blouse trimmed with black
Herculsan braid Size 81. Reduced from SIS to
1915
Blue Gray Mixed Suit. same style. Size "a Re-
dueed from $l5 to IS. 10.
Russian Blouse Flannel Suit Size "a Reanca5
from $40 to SS. 10
Gray Serge Wrapper plain back. loose 'front.' Size
40 Reduced from So - to 50. 10
Green Serge Plaid Wrapper. same style Size 49,
Reduced from s.. 75 to So. 10
2Green Striped Flannel Wrappers, princess back
loose 'front.' finished with ribbons. Size a. Reduced
from 81 SO to 81
tou noof IL tn st BLDG }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

won territory. Washington is long-sufering
community. subject to much imposition, but it
viii not permit its big park 70 be thus spoiled
In connection with the subject Of protection Of
the park care should also be taken that the
much-needed contasion hospital be not located
within its limits. 1t seems hardly possible that
the thought Of locating it there can be seriously
entertained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
CLoAK DEPARTMENT.

3 All-wool Gray Long Capes. Sizes &c. 80 and 40
Reduced from eli. 90 to s675
Imported Long Jacket. Havana brown, Pingat
back, edged with electric seal. Size SO Reduced
from s45 to sI5.
1 Tan Novelty jacket. handsomely braided silk
faced deep cuffs. Size 36 Reduced from 90, to Bis
Light Gray Brcadcloth Jacket. silk lined. faced
with moufion fur. slightly damaged. Size 81 Re-
duced from S37 so to $40
small lot OF Navy Blue and Black Rector Jackets,
notched collars. bound with braid. tailor finished
nearly all sizes Reduced from 81 90 50 and $40
to S5.
small lot Of Cloth-surface Rain-proof Garments
Reduced from 80, 80. 80 and "a to S. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
HoUsEFURN1sH1sa Goops DEPT

lJewett's Water Cooler and Filter combined. shop
worn. Reduced from Sc. eS to g. So
Jewett's Filter. No. 9. shop worn. Reduced sron
s5 to So 90.
lotof Shelf Paper. odd colors. Reduced from Sc.
to lc. dozen sheets
one 3-shelf Book Rack. slightly damaged Reduced
from So 25 to 81 %.
Round Folding Table solid oak danoayad p.
duced from 81. % to sos
Cedar Pals. slightly damaged Reduced from o,
to lOc; 2 reduced from so to l5c
Brass Bird Cages shop worn o rsduca5 firm, 90
to Toe . reduced from 81. 4S to 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
SHOE DEPARTMENT

No. 742-A small lot Of Kid Butchers. "A" last-l
pair 2. 2-2b. 1-3 2-3<, "a. PAY. o-5 and 10 .Bn
last-l pair pa 23 IA, PA. Is 1-5]4 and l-6 &c,
last-1 pair 3 "a. 241S and %. ID" last-I pair
22H. 13. 13E. "a and Lax. Reduced from s5 90 to
60 30 pair.
No. lila small lot Of Button Kids plain ore-.
toes. "A" last pair olS 1.3, l-3x "a I4k. Ia J.
on and 1-6. "B" lsst-2 pairs 2H %. 2-41S 1-5, l.
81 and l-6 &C" LAST pairs 3. Is. 1-51S and 20
ID" last-2 pairs ~, %. 20. l-6 IL andl-s ..E"
last-2 pairs B. "a. J. 90. 1-6a and 1-S Reduced
from s3 90 to 81 80 pair.
No. lisa small lot of Button Kids SQUARE toes
patent leather tips "a" ast-2 pairs On l-3 is and
1-6. &C" last-1 pair 6H. ID" last pair 2. Re-
duced from 80. 80 to SO. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

That the public appreciates the accuracy and
eomPrehen-ivenes- Of The srAR's publications
to the death and burial Of Mr.. Blaine is
evidenced By the fact that extra supply Of
the pagers in which the sad news was printed
has been demanded by large number Of peo-
pc who could not be supplied on the days Of
issus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
CHINA AND GLASS Wa D,,r

saucer Champagne Glass. gold wreath. Reduced
from 50 to 25c.
'baccarat Saucer Champagne Glasses etched dec
orations. Reduced from so to pc
1Oc. AVN =" W
saucer Champagne Glass, handsomely engraved
Reduced from 10 to SOC
Baccarat Sherry Glasses. etched n.tt.rr. .,r,
styles Reduced from 81 to 25c. each.
rencn CHINA Cups and saucers, cups sliehly
cracked Reduced from SO to 2Oc
each. " W Ao0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

The English protest, if any, against the &C
ton OF the American minister at Hawaii ought
to be civilly received, fairly considered and
fled for future reference. But in century
who ever knew England to be checked by q
protest in seeking likely bit of territory
Philadelphia Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
MERrSo UNpERwrAn Dyp.nrrrx.

small lot Of Children's Merino Vests Pants and
Drawers. Sizes 16 to "a Reduced from &C.,. Zoe
and 75c. to Sec a. garment
10 Chiidren's Ribbed Merino Vests white high
neck and long sleeves. Soiled. Sizes 1, 2 and &
Reduced from 5Oc. to Poe.
pair Ladies' Pure silk Pants. flesh color Morley's
English make. Sis o. Reduced from % 25 to
So Ign.
pairs Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Cream Silk Pants,
ankle length. sotled Sizes and 8 Reduced from
g. 25 to ga 80.
(1st floor Oh .nnax ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

IL the House eOnferees on the District ap-
preparation bail will but agree TO an amend
ment made BY The Senate committee the public
VII be spared such exhibitions q disgusting in
to,icauon and brazen crime as have been com
monty displayed in the patrol wagons One
hundred and Atty dollars invested in wagon
covers vii be . good investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
Philosnnhv

1t Is -umored that ice dealers will make the
price of ice about as usual next summer, and
one Of them is reported saying, If your heart
bled as mine does for the poor men who have
to work on the ice ponds while the mercury is
about zero you would feel justified in getting
the highest price possible as a recompeuse for
their sufferings. '-Boston Transcript
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

Mr. Thomas CalIan of Lowell, Mass, has lust
returned 10 his home after sojourn Of about
i've wears in an English prison II Mr.. Csllan
IL correctly reported there is no endeavor on
the part Of the English authorities to supply
their criminals With all the comforts OF home
American jAils. - rule. are much too cory
and their regulations too Lax for the real we'll
bong % the country