davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
BALM FOR HER DISCOMFORT
The Railroad Must Pay for Making Mraw
Carter Ride in the dim Crow (nr.

The Railroad Must Pay for Making Mraw
Carter Hide In the Jim Crow Car.
Yesterday afternoon in the United States
Circuit Court. before Judge Wallace and .
jury. Mrs. Mamie Caldwell. the wife OF Mark
W. Caldwell. both colored. recovered o verdict
OF $500 damages against the East Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia Railroad Company. She
sued for 5000.
On April 10. 1891. Mrs. Caldwell bought
Hrst-class tickets for herself and three oaIl.
dren from johnson City. Tenn, to Chicago.
When. Mrs. Caldwell attempted to enter the
frst-class. coach at johnson City the cohduc-
tor OF the train refused to admit her. and com.
PEELED her to take. places in the Jim Crow
car. This was divided by a thin partition into
two compartments. one occupied by second.
class passengers and the other used as .
smoker.
Mrs. Caldwell claimed that the car was dirty
and occupied by obnoxious. PERSONS. among
them q .demonstrative bridal party. Mrs.
Cald husband H. connected with the pub
lyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06

Ouarrci.om- Giovanni Carozza Gets His
Revenge on Donnti ScnrponI.

Ouarrci.om- Giovanni Carozza Gets His
Revenge on DOnnti Scnrponi.
Donati Scarponi. keeper OF n saloon and
boarding house in South Canal street. Newark,
was stabbed In the back yesterday morning 81
o o'clock by Giovanni Carozza. a boarder In
the house. Carozza and his wife occupied Q
room on the second floor. lie had frequent
fights with other Italians. and iraily bcarponl
ordered hint to leave. He moved his furniture
on Tuesday and returned Yesterday for an
room. He went up stairs ahead OF Carozza.
When they had. almost reached the top,
Carozza plunged, his knife twice into the land
lords back and fled.
lie ran down Cana. street. jumped a fence.
and escaped. He is still Mt large. Bcarpont u
Carozza Is Il fugitive from justice In Italy and
that two men who aided him In Killing a man
there are now serving fifteen years each In
prison,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
WILL REDUCE THEIR INCOME.
A Dccision Affecting the Heirs OF NathaAIsa
ID. Higgins.

By the will OF Nathaniel D. Higgins. who,
died or Jan. II. 1892. a trust OF 81 100000
was created for the benefit Of the children OF
his daughter. Nathalie Florence Rsynnl. The
income was to accumulate. and as each child
became OF age It was to get the accumulntionA.
The principal Of tho portion Of each child was
to 60 to It's Issue. There are three surviving
children. Of his daughter, Mathilde Eugenle
gene Sugny ReynaL. The first two are Of age.
The tsstator selected securities In which the
fund was to be invested. which were then sell.
per cent. bonds OF the New York City Soldiers
Bounty Fund were selling Mt 80 per cont. pre-.
MUM. but. as these and the other securities
are about to mature. the premiums have fallen
away and the fund has shrunk.
In an action to determine whether the chil.
dren shall have to pay the shrinksge from
their Incomes. or whether It must be borne .bY
their issue on receiving the. principal. Justice
Ingralam yesterday decided 1t must be taken
from the incomes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
Krupp.. Bls Gun SIN In th. Steamer.

BALTIMORE. April 5.-The 12l-ton Krupp gun
IL still In the hold OF the Longuiei. The YES
sci has been hero nearly three weeks. and the
Maryland Steel Company IL paying ~ forfeit OF
vessel was loaded In three days at Hamburg.
Certain defects were found In the big shears
at Sparrows Point, and II now looks as II the
ufiaY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06

ReSOlveIlt

A gKIN and blood purifier Of Incompatible purity
n and curative power. An acknowledged specific
Of worldwide celebrity. Entirely vegetable, safe,
cures Of skin, scalp, e | blood humors than ali
other skin and bt ID remedies before the public.
Bale greater than the combined sales Of m othe.
blood and skin remedies.
Gold everywhere. Price, 41, PorrxR Dauo
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
fs- send for GLOW to Cure Spring Humors
Blood Humors, Skin uumors, Scalp liuinors."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
Ha,as, Iadlaa. for the wor,d's Fair.

VANCOUVER. b c.. April 6-Fifteen Haidai
Indians. In charge OF James Dana. will leave
here for Chicago to-day to take part in the
Worlds Fair. A number OF Totem poles and
other. eurlos will also be sent. The Indians
are. OF both sexes. and during the Exhibition
are, yersedi. They are to receive $40 a month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
Washer Punished.

Mary Keller. l8 years old. Of "a IRWIN gton
street. was greatly annoyed yesterday after
noon In the street by James Hshley. n young
man who lives at 1923 East Fourteenth street.
The girl was near the corner OF Eighth street
and Avenue G when she first noticed him. He
stared ut her boldly and. raised his hat q
him. but he followed her about u dozen blocks,
She had him arrested. In the Essex Market
Police Court Hanley was fined 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
DR.. Greer May Not Accept.

The Rev. David H. Greer OF 81. Bartholo-
news Church. who was nominated ut the Bos-
ton meeting on Tuesday to succeed the late
Bishop Brooks as Bishop Of Massachusetts,.
left town Yesterday for a week. He declined
SAY whether he would accept the bishoprio
4 iormalIy rendered to him, The Rey. DR.. p.
Hest who Is a warm. friend OF DR.. Greer, said
that ne dld not, think DIR. Greer could be In
duced 70 abandon his work here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06

Charles A. Wolfe and A. v. Holmes. the
brother-in-law and uncle Of William II. Childs,
who died at the New York Hospital on Mon
day from an overdose OF morphine. came on
yesterday from pittsbTIrgh and Identified the
a permit. and they took tho body back to
Pittsburgh Mt Is o'clock last night Mr.. Wolfe
and Mr.. Holmes also went to the Hotel Metro-
pole and claimed Dr.. Childs's effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06

WASHINGTON. April a-secretary Hoke Smith
to-day received a telegram from Indian Agent
Bennett. In which no recommends that tho
This. no believes. 10 ths only way In which
peace can be maintained. Secretary Smith
has "a yet taken no action on this recon.
incubation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
Patrick Murray Missing.

Patrick Murray wandered away from his
home. 2a8' Eighth street. Jersey City. on
March 80. and has not been heard Of by his
friends since. He 10 50 Years old. about 5 feet
5 inches tall. with . gray full beard and nous
tache. He wore q peak cap. cardigan. jacket.
dark striped, trousers. and leather slippers
He 10 said to bo demrnted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
Lawyer A sr.hams Probably Ia.....

A couple Of weeks ago Lawyer Samuel n.
Abrahnms Of ] East Eleventh street was ar
rested In Washington for annoying President
Cleveland, Yesterday morning Ahrahams WAS
again a rri;3neTI ,nis Nm be btorTe Justice
The lawyer WAS accused of mating a disturh-
anco in front Of Webster Hall In Eleventh
to his sanity. M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
A six-ysar-oid Girl Ku:sa.

South Orange electric car ran down aud
killed o six-year-old girl in Ferry street,
Newark, Yesterday afternoon. The little VIC
Tim was Mary Ann Maitland Of 2o5 Ferry
across the street. and was struck 10y a ear.
me blow killed her. The wheels did not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
Father Ryan Get. Back His o Cheek.

ASpovER. Mass. April 5.-Tho Rev. Father
Ryan received q check for $500 as his fec for
marrying Mrs. Frances Hitler and her coach-
man on last Sunday, ard he endorsed 1t Oh
tho spot. On the way nome from the marriage
no lost the check. On Tuesday n com merciAl
traveller turned up in town with the. missing
check In his possession, lie showed II around.
explaining that he picked 1t IN in the street
Later no took the check to Father Ryan. OF
Father Ryan received him with pleasure. and
said. bless you. bless YOU. my son." and
closed the interview.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06

WASHINGTON. April 5.-United States Consul
Seymour at Canton. China. has cabled the
State Department that 1000 Chinese actors.
&C.. belonging to rival companies. have left
Shanghai for the United States to visit the
These Chinese will land on this continent at
Vancouver, Tacoma. San Francisco. and other
places. Assistant Secretary Spauldlng has
coast and northern frontier to exercise the
closest scrutiny that none but bona ids ex-
1uirsd by the exhibitors at the Worlds Fair
Exposition be permitted to enter this couutry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
SprinG
HumOTS

CPRTN9 HUk0Rs, blood humors, skin humor,
- scalp humors with loss Of hair, and eyerv
other humor.. whether itnhins, burning, bieedin9.
sorofulous, or hereditary, from infancy 10 are, a.,
now speedily, permanently, and economically cured
BY that greatest Of all known humor cures, he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
SINCE the WAR

rheumatism rAdicslly eursi IN every case STAGE
!hil, WITH FAnous Prescription 400. 3s&. prepared "
seiaue. l~nnsmnAtory, iS Pleasant 20 tsSs W
ettNs Az dIpzgistS PanPhlst asA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06

The contract for furnishing tho seven spring
return mortar carriages for the ,twelve-inch
brecch-loading riied mortars has been awards
cd to the West Point Foundry Company Of
New York. the lowest bidder, ut ST. SO each.
The nrst carriage is to ,ba delivered In six
months. The company expect to complete
their contract In fifteen months, but eighteen
months arc given them In case Of accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
4 new YORK MIRACLE.
4 REMARKABLE AFFIDAVIT MADE BY 4
WElL.gRowN BUSINESS MAN.

AFFLICTED with Locornotor Atasin for Firtee.
rears-nid Not Walk q Step Tor Five
Years-vas Given Up by the 1.eadins
Physicians OF New York City and
Disehsreed From the Manhattan
Hospital as Incurnbie lit Mar
yelious Recovery In Detail.
, 1893-06-21
6eifGfts= Differentiation.


gu oerfoufen: 8ialQI Gin gut 9ebenber gut9er.
- Chop, Notwithstanding balber. gu e~rfra9eu:
@de Seminary Aoe. uno Sfool Ctr, 6rocer9=Stpre.
20in2t
On pertaufeu: Sin gut ~9elegenes 6eI9dft in Der
~ gt0be Der Nusitellug. 0erfoufs-urIa1e: &roufs
belt. @n3ufr9gen gto. 3 so. 9traBe, @de gDtta9e @rOns
Ape. Wtrs. GDfe Sporu. l9in2t
Su pertonten:. Sotel nit "a 3immern, oerbnnben
~ nit 9Sirtblbaft nno &eltaurant, lpirb ipegen Jos
fra9en in Der Staats5eitHugs,Gf Office. 15iun6t
, 1893-06-21

@emiie: MtfiIiippier @eiBfraut
50(@$1.00; Genneiiee 81. 00@1.50; rotbe
ooer geIbc 3piebeln 81. 7502.00 Der Sad !;
Wtobrriiben 500 bas &iitcben iunge
petBe &iiben 90c(0$1. 90 ser 8ul9el, Sur
fen 50075c. baS 0ubenb, Selerie %
SOC Oa8 0bO., iun9e 3uiebeln $3.50 Ser
8uldbel, Salat $1,000 baS &iit9en,
8tepIant 90c. 9$1.00 per 80 8funo,
GabieScben 100000. bas Oubenb s.,
Spinat 50975c bas SAB; iunge rotbe
Gitben 35(@40c., BeteritLie 18(020c., &reiie
2O925c., @rbien Gunge) 90 Ser
8uicbel, 8obnen (griine) 80c(0$1.0 90 3d.,
Spar9el 75c@$-.- per ] @8uibel= 8iitcbcn ;
MahSbpbnen 81, 5001.75 per 20 Quart.
8lumentObl $1.00@1.50 bas &iit6en,
Stedriiben 100000, Bet 8ul6cl; Gomaten
$3.50 Der vGrate"; Smect 8otatoS aus
Sutnots $2.00@2.50 bas SAB.
8btsfeD: SLIP.
&obIen: SIM &letnen, gr0Bere v@gg"
$3.50 bic GOnne, fleinere uno ugtut" ooer
v6anQe" $6.75.
8 obnen: 8eite Nabies 81. 9O02.50,
mittelgute $1.75@$1.85, nit bet Mai9ine
geretnt9te 1.70(01.80.
, 1893-06-21
@runAeiQentbnr1.


Ou Observation-Disclosures . Sic 1dhbufte
~ SIDE III oieer DiibI1en uuo b~liiheu0et 9orftabt.
N8afIer uuo Selper in ben Stro6en uno hte Strobeit ae.
pflaitert. Sage: SIb= unb SItfrput. geeoen 9reis unb
peiterer Qnsfunft ipenbe man fm1 minoG6 ooer fdbrift.
nn SO m. 8. See, 112-114 Dearborn Str.
Sppce Building. 2OmibQlp
Sm oerfoufeu: gteue y s lat"=Sduier, 2It6dig, NIT
~ olem Gomfort, i'll @poubale, GlItpn @De. oleidb r6rb.
LID bon Belmont; biai9er, os lie ieBt gebaut nerben
tDnnen, 9tur 9eringe an3obung. @otta9s. 11aft6fiq
IN nr1nittelbarer 9tdbe 6es &ponooler 8ubnbofs; $17O0.
gtdDeres int StaatS3 eitungSgebdube, 53imlner $40. 80,
@tittags spiIben u NIB l tlbr uoer Huter @breTe: &.
SOB, Apouoole, Soot 90, ST.. 15mibatu
, 1893-06-21
2IdrRf6eri6f
6 btca9D, 21. Sunni

SDlCu y D. Il. SuHl.
SoGgen6e Greile wur6en BEL gr0Beren
Bartteen %er3telt:
Butter, bette ySeperotor" sBaare 49,
O., CUTE 18(019c, mittelmdBige 1860
4 ,0airp, GoOleD'S bette 17@18, mtttelz
quite un6 CUTE 154@16 friicber Baftns
Stod 12@13c, CUTE unb bette vNpQ"-
8uttertn, bette Creamery TIC, recbt
icb0ne 153c, 0airD 1870 unb 1876 fir 6ie
bette; in v9fOQs" p0er tletnen @ebinoen &c
mebr.
&dfe, BETTE sun Greom Gbebbars"
10@1O3c, v6lat Shapes" $685., goung
Nmertca 93@1Oc, vSftmme6" 5000, na9e
gemacbter S6tpei3er 160163c, u8rif0
113012c, 2imbur9er 123013c.
Gter, gang frtiGbe 123(0-c baS0bb.
Obft, seO0rrtes: NepfeL, tinitllb 9es
trodnete 74@10c bas Bfb., an Der Come
9e60rrte n0rDlicbe 5@63c, 9firficbe 506c,
8rombeeren 607c, 6imbeeren 23@244c;
GaliforniibeS: Nprtfofen 14(@16c, nicbt
geidbGlte 8ftrit6e 8@11c, 9ei6aIte 200
24c; 9flaumen 9013c; Goitnen: 8Onbon
2aDers 81. 65@2.0 90 bas &titdben, Musfae
teIer $1.25@l.35, loie 4(96c.
Sbf #, frii9eS: 9tepfel 1.00@1.75 unb
2.5O@3.OO ie nab Ser Site, 8ananen
.25, Gitronen 3.50@4.00, SlOrie
oaer Orangen 2.25@2.5O, @rbbccren IS
@1. 90 in "a 8ints. 8altimorer $6@$7
6os &iftcben gu "a Quarts; Stadelbeeren
$2.00@2,25 per "a DTS.
RQrtnffeIn: WtSconfiner @,
8urbants 65@70c, 6ebrpn 60(GG5c, &ole
300, 4earleB 69(G65c.
@|efIugeI, Iebenbige: Gurtep 103
ollie; 0ibner 6ennen 11@-c, 9dbue
6(07e; @nten 100; @dnie, lebenbi9e
nit Sen gan3el 6ebern, 100000 per
0ubenb. nString @Ridens4 18922c.
oGs Pfb.
, 1893-06-21

- 9as Sbursautibe @el6worenengez
ricbt berurtbetlte Die @beleute &aipar 8G6e
tolbz Micbel, uobnbaft in 6pl3euitetn bel
&omansbOrn, tuegen WttBbanblun9 ibrer
&inber 3u elmer 2lrbeitsbousitrafe BON
3neteinbalb Sabren fir ben Mann unb
bon brei Sabren fir bte 6rau. 0as cine
Der &tnber, Elm iuesttim seboreneS Mfdbz
3en, lit Der 8~rutalttGt bes entmenl9ten
8aares erleeen.
, 1893-06-21
2Iuf Ser BSrfe

9tng @et3en i'm SuIitermin bon 65B auf
645 3uriid unO itteg pieber 645; Septem>
Der bra6te 70@695c. unb 695c.
Corn a~nfdngli3 ipeicbenb, ipGter aber
feft; Sult 414@41B, September 42B(043.
Safer matt gu $4,000; Sult un6 Sep
TENDER 26B@264c.
Observation-Disclosures tpeidben6 gu 20.z
so i'm September Germin, S6maIs 1920
@10.323, &tppen 9.121@9.3O.
, 1893-06-21
Oiehmdrft.

Union Stpd Oar6, Fl. Stunt.
&tnbbteb. = Breiie feit; !8ufu6r
$4,000 Stid.
99Wetne. = 3ufubr $4,000 Stid.
matt un6 I'm 25c. 9efaQen.
S3mere $5.90@6,20, lei6te un6 i9tpere
Sc. OO(@6.30, letcbte $6.0O(06.25.
S9afe.- II, 900. 8retle UNI 100
15c. 9entben.
, 1893-06-21
EartnerS.

sc erIangt: Sbeilbaber in einem 8atent.Iteblaiu
~ Sei9aft. Sine aus9eseituete &apitol=&nla9e.
q 48 Staats5eituHg.
, 1893-06-21
5wei9-O ffcen
4benOblatt Der ST.. @taats= 3eituns.
OfficezTeIep6on Ro. 635.

Sur 8eeuslHlu1tsit unierer onseiseuhen Qunben baDen
MIR NIT ben untsH 9eHonnten 5erren elm NbfOmnten az.
merhen 81 ~oenittbeH Preiisn. aIs rpeRn 6ieiefbcn 6ireffin
Der SrpseltloH Der. Sainois StaatSaeituna a~bQeeebeu
neroelt; &n5si9en lopie Announcements f5Rneu al 6ieieu
lperheHs s""
, 1893-06-21

@%bonnirt auf bas 4ben6bLatt Ser SQtnots
Stats 3eitllng. Brets l Gent per Nummer,
6 Gents per @o9e.
, 1893-06-21

Mbonnirt duf bas Nbenbblatt Scr Sutnois
StaatS> 3eitung. Yrets l Gent per drummer,
6 Gents per MDcbe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
THE FOUNTAIN OF THE DRAGONS.

q sign of the whole undertaking. Although
Louis XIV burned the accounts. he is known
to have expended on the park and palace over
one thousand million OF francs. The details
that are known seem almost fabulous. No
fewer than SO, 900 men and 5000 horses were
employed at one time in forming the terraces
and leyeling the park The whole soil Of the
garden is simply layer under which there are
subterranean vaults, sometimes fifteen feet
high. filed with storage tanks for the fountains
water pipes and other complications.
WATER WOULD NOT RISE.
After they had made the alleys and built the
basins they found the situation was too high
The water of the neighborhood would not rise
in the fountains. After deal of projecting it
was decided to have water drawn up from the
Seine and an immense machine. putting into
play 20 pumps, was established at place on
the river called Marty. From there the water
was to be led to the park by an aqueduct. 1t
took seven years to do all this and the machine
was n partial success; but with all its expense
and inconvenience it did not furnish the three
great nonarchs who preceded the revolution
with a suifieieSt amount of water to meet their
idea of what fountains really ought 20 be. Once
an attempt was made TO divert the course of
the river Eure. Then an aqueduct four miles
long was begun from the valley of Maintenon.
The soldiers employed in the digging died off
IN great numbers and discomfort followed be-
cause the work said 20 be unhealthy In
the year 1855 after the revocation of the edlct
Of Nantes. war stopped the enterprise.
AsUBrERRANEAN NET WORK OF WIRES.
Later on a highly complicated system of
pipes, reservoirs and connected basins was be-
gun to help out the Marty pumping machine.
These still exist and form n subterranean net
work all about Versailles. The conduits lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
How a Tongue-Tied Barber Talks.

From the Philadelphia Call.
An uptown barber haa arranged q unique
continuance by which he is not only enabled
to save himself considerable annoyance, but
also turns the tables on some Of his customers
who have been ''guying'' him at tremendous
rate. Strange as it may seem this barber is
tongue-tied.
Some of his old customers tormented him to
such an extent that last week he determined to
get even. Right in front of the chairs he has
arranged a number of wooden Stats. One side
Is perfectly plain, but when a jolly customer
comes in for his shave and tries to work off
some of his fun ut the expense of the knight OF
the razor he finds that 'he's not in it,
Here is one of the conversations which oc-
CURED Saturday night:
How do?' asked the customer as he settled
back in his chair.
Mr. Barber never said a word, but he pulled
a string. one OF the Stats revolved. and the
word "Great" stared the questioner in the face.
The latter was stumped and he kept quiet for
a while. He eyed the Stats and then ventured
the query: Flows trade?''
Another string was pulled and another sla.
showed the word Tough
''Well. that beats me-" said the customer.
He was regular and paid the tonsorial artist
once in two weeks, every pay day, and started
to leave the shop. Then he was tapped on the
shoulder. another string was pulled and the
admCnition. or command, rather, PAY up, y
looked at him. He did 50, but he says he won't
try to ''guy" that barber any more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
WHY THERE ARE ACCIDENTS,
Bicycle Riders Travel Too Fast for the
Safety of Them ,clves and Others.

Bicycle Riders Travel Too Fast for the
Safety of Them selves aud Others.
From the Boston Transcript.
The alarming increase of accidents to bicycle
riders this season has been a subject Of con-
siderable comment. Last year and the year
before there were accidents to riders and to
those with whom they happened to collide,
while riding at rapid pace through the streets,
bat this season one can hardly glance over the
columns of newspaper without reading ac-
counts of several OF those mishaps. 1t almost
seems that the wheelmen had entered in COM
an opportunity presented itself. The reasons
for the increase in the bicycle accident list are
in the first place that there are more wheels
than ever before. and. in the second place, that
the alleged improvements in construction tend
to accidents. The new style wheels, with their
pneumatic tires, are without brakes, so that the
rider cannot stop as readily as formerly when
he that he is approaching danger. The
construction of the tire is such that, were it
supplied with brake. the sudden and deter
mined use of that article would burst the tire.
allowing the air to escape. The new style
wheels run over the pavements SO much more
easily than the old style ones that when vigorous
young man gets astride of one of them ne Is
seized with desire to go like a race horse, and
he docs. The combination of swift riding and
no brakes is responsible for probably so per
cent OF the accidents to the wheelmen and the
mortals who happen to get in their way. 1t
might not be a bad idea to regulate their speed
by law. especially through the crowded parts Of
the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
Imperial Improveu.eut.

Prom the Pail Mall Gazette
We are pleased to be able to report a sliehS
Improvement in Kaiser Wiihelm's condition.
AT Gorlitz yesterday there was much reason to
fear dangerous outbreak He might have
recommended all opponents Of the army bin
TO emigrate or commit suicide; he might have
stood up. Micawberwise, and cried: Never,
never VIII desert God-and 'Germsnyr' He
did none Of these things, but uttered serious.
temperate, somewhat platitudinarian reflections
on unity and nationality. With deduction for
chronic egotism and allowances for the UNI
English spectacle of a monarch on a stump at
general election he could not have kept out Of
mischief much better. In a case Ike his a re-
lapse is, Of course, always possible. but vs
hope for the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

from many high plateau, gathering up rain
water and melting snow into ponds constructed
to receive them. The average quantity Of
water in the Versailles reservoir is 5, 500 900
cubic yards, of which the city with its so 900
inhabitants only uses 1000. 900. helping itself
for whatever else it needs from the old pump
ing machine at Marty, which has been per
fected IN late years. All the rest of the water
and there is not too much of it. is for these
fountains, and the fountains, it must be re-
membered, only play one Sunday in each
month.
WHEN THE WATERS PLAY.
On the days when these great waters play few
people waste time in the historical museums of
the palace. Each fountain must be identified
beforehand and the grounds inspected. even to
the hamlet where Marie Antoinette PLAYED
the dairymaid. Then the anxious tourist must
be back to the right place and on the qui vive
to start with the first fountain. rush with the
crowd to each succeeding one and so miss moth
ing OF these precious spurts and cascades, great
blowing mouths of iron, bronze and lead giants,
NEUROLOGICAL beasts and trickling nymphs and
Cupids. Truly all you see is water going up
and coming down, but it is fascinating.
GREAT AND LITTLE WATERS.
or the fountains there are two sets, which
go respectively by the names Of the Great and
Little Waters. 1t is only these latter which
Waters are irregular in their performances and
are announced in the newspapers long before
hand and attract enormous crowds the Little
Waters are ordinary fountains of every de-
scription, spouting their white columns all
along the broad open avenue that leads down
from the facade Of the palace and in many a
quiet nook and unexpected circular clearing
where alleys in the tall trees meet. The chief
thing about them is their number, but the
Great Waters are almost architectural in their
size and grandness of design.
The great fountains are three-the Alice
d Eau or Water Lane, the Dragon basin and the
Basin of Neptune.
THE WATER LANE
consists of twenty-five separate large foun tains.
each a group of three children supporting COB
lets. From these the water rises to the height
OF seventy-four feet, forming arches and struc-
lures OF water that can only be compared to
the ieeting beauty Of set pieces of fireworks;
only all this goes on under the bright sunshine,
framed by green groves, with films of spray to
cool the air and show a hundred rainbews. All
the water from the Water Lane flows into the
Dragon basin asd contributes to its lavishness,
and from the Dragon basin it flows, now
doubled in volume, to the last and greatest
piece.