davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
COLORED DRESS GOODS!
Novelty SuitiDgs.
At SO Cents.

90 pieces 3S-INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY
CHEVIOT SUITINGS. in neat checks.
stripes. mixtures, diagonals and illu-
minated effects. will be closed out this
week at soc per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
English 1roadclOtls.
At $500.

pieces 52-INCH ENGLISH BROAD
cIoths, In all the latest Fall shades,
warranted all pure wool. good valne
Tor 81 80. will be placed on sale this
week at 81 per yard
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
At $3.50.

pieces 52-lNCH ENGLISH BROAD.
CLOIHS. extra finish, newest color
lngs, warranted all r,Ire wool. GOOD
value for 50. will be placed on sale this
week at 81 80 per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
At rs Cents.

At rs Cents.
80 pieces 52-lNCH ALL-WOOL ILLU-
MINATED BOPSACK SUITINGS
and FANCY PANAMA WEAVES,
the latest novelties, extra good value
for 81 %. will be closed out this week
at 75c per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21

BrAcHAn's PILLS cures SICK headache.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
At $500.

pieces 54-INCH SATIN FINISH
FANCY WEAVES will be placed on
sale al So Der yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
At S1.OO.

% pieces FANCY TUFTED BENGA-
LINE SILK, very pretty combina-
tions. former price 81 30, will be of
fered this week al 81 per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
At S1.25.

pieces 4s-INCR EXTRA HEAVY
FRENCH DIAGONAL. regular value
81. will be sold at 81 % per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
At 81. 30
Hosiery : Underwear!
81 25 Cents.

81 25 Cents.
BOYS CABLE RIBBED BLACK cor
TON HOSE, made extra heavy. war
ranted fast black, regular value 81 20
per dozen.
At IS Cents.
LADIES' BLACK Isle THREAD
HOSE, Richelieu ribbed. spllced heels
and toes, Hermsdorf black, regular
price soc.
At SO Cents.
LADIES IMPORTED BLACK CASH
MERE WOOL HOSE. spliced heels,
soles and toes. warranted last color.
regular value csc.
At so Cents.
LADIES JERSEY RIBBED EGYPTIAN
FLEECED COTTON VESTS, high
neck and long sleeves; ankle length
drawers to match; regular price 75c.
At S1.35.
LADIES SWISS RIBBED ALL-WOOI,
VESTS high neck, long sleeves, color
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
GREAT LEADERS FOR THIS WEEK.!
Ladies' HandkoTC|IGfS!!
At 10 Cents Each.

At 10 Cents Each.
500 dozen LADIES WHITE SWISS
SCALL OPED EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS,r regular price 50
per dozen.
At 12h Cents Each.
400 dozen LADIES' WHITE SWISS
LOPED EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS. regular price
So 40 per dozen.
At is Cents Each.
300 dozen LADIES WHITE HEM
STITCHED aud HAND-EMBROID-
Erred SHEER LAWN HANDKER-
CHIEFS, regular price So per dozen.
At 20 Cents Each.
200 dozen LADIES SHEER WHITE
Hoped EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS. regular price S4
per dozen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-27
THEIR BID Is ACCkPIE
The Philadelphia Elarbor to
Improved
TO THE EXTENT OF OVER $4,000

Secretary Lamont Awards the Cont
to the American Dredging Company
Philadelphia-The Contract the Lar
One Awarded by This Aministrnti
The DR.. Briggs Case.
WASHINGTON, May 27-Upon the
commentator of General Casey, chiet
engineers, Secretary Lamont yester
awarded the contract for the improven
Of the Philadelphia harbor to the Ameri
Dredging Company, of Philadelphia, at
amount of their bid on the Sd Of last ia
ary. This contract will amount to
4O3, 1S0, and is the largest awarded by
administration for river and harbor
provements.
When the bids were opened last Janu
it was ascertained that the bid of Niici
j. Coffey, Of New York, and Nichc
Connolly, of Quebec, was the lowest
half million dollars, but a protest
presented against their receiving the {
tract 1t was asserted that they We're
reliable, and that they would not be
sponsible for the construction of the WI
and its completion in accordance with
specifications
An examination tended to confirm
allegation. The bid was not accompa1
by such bond and sureties as wo
guarantee the performance of the work.
required. Secretary Elkins ordered d
new proposals be advertised for. Bet
re advertising the United States senatel
resolution, called for copies of all bids
other papers and documents bearing nj
the contract Secretary Elkins thereut
suspended all proceedings, and new /
posals were not advertised for. Secret
Elklns retired from office leaving the vii
matter pending.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-27
DIR. Briggs to be Tried.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The Presbyte
general assembly late last evening dec
to entertain the appeal in the DR.. Br
case. This decision is adverse to DR.. Bri
After long discussion between mem
and Moderator Craig, the question recu
on the resolution of the judicial commi
that the appeal be entertained. The
and nays were demanded, the roll cal
gan at 4;15 p. m. 1t was taken amids
almost painful silence, during which
defendant watched with feverish and
the progress OF the vote by the tally
by his friend, Prof. Brown who sat al
elbow.
The result of the vote to entertainl
appeal in the Briggs case was thenl
Eounced by Dr.. Craig as follows:
400, nays 145.
On motion of DR.. Young the iud
committee was instructed TO prepa
program for procedure in the trial of
appeal, and the assembly decided to
ceed with the trial to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-27
WALL STREET NOT SURPRISED.


IL Had Been Known That Foster : IS in a
Tight Place.
New YoRB, May 21-Geo. +. Baker,
President of the First National Bank. said
to a reporter that he was surprised 10 hear
Of Foster & Co. s failure, although he
knew they had not as much money as they
wanted. They had not borrowed very ex-
Jensively of the First National Bank and
the bank would not lose anything 10y the
failure.
No astonishment was manifested in Wall
street by we'll informed bankers at Eos
ter & Co. S failure One banker said that
he was not at all surprised at it, as he
knew the firm had been in a tight place
for money for some time. ''Mr Foster has
got caught between seed time and harry
est" he continued, "and was unable. like
many Others, TO get money when he needed
it, and like them, he has undoubtedly had
to throw up th- sponge One trouble with
him undoubtedly has been the fact that he
was interested in SO many things, and it i.
bad time for man to be carrying toe
much sail
In Bradstreets, Foster & Co. are -pu
down as having a capital of from $500, O1l
90 $1,000, 900, but their credit is only rated
by that agency as second class.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-27

EA 'SECRETARH CHARLES FOSTER
The recent stringency in money is sup
posed to be the immediate cause Of failure
Bankers here express the opinion that
the effect of the failure will be seriously
felt in southern Ohio because OF Mr. Fos
ter's connection with so many enterprises
but that other sections will feel it re
motely
By shrewd speculation in real estate he
became wealthy and in 1879, when elected
Governor of Ohio for the first time, was
reported to be worth 81, 600, 600.
During the next four wears he lost
heavily in Lake Superior copper mines.
In natural gas and street railway specu.
lations at Findlay during its temporary
boom he invested largely.
When the bubble burst he, with many
others, was caught for many thousands of
dollars lie also lost by indorsing note.
for bssincss and political friends
Since then he has attempted to recoup
his losses but only became more deeply
involved.
The crash was temporarily averted by
his appointment as Secretary Of The Treas
ury.
The extent Of the failure is so great that
its significance can scarcely be realized. A
half dozen prominent industries will go t.
the wall and hundreds OF persons will b
thrown out Of employment.
The loss to business men who We're dc
positors in Foster K Company's bank is on
! of the deplorable features of the crash, bu
| it is confidently believed none of them Wi
suffer to an extent that viii cause them t
assign.
A run was made or tho Mechanics Say
| ings Bank as soon as it's doors were opened
but with $4,000 in currency piled upol
the cashiers desks the demands Of al
frightened depositors were promptly me
and none was turned away.
The loss to Fostoria is a great one, and on
that it will require time to recover from.
WASHINGTON, May 97-Universal sym
pathy is expressed here for eX-SecreJary
Foster in his financial embarrassment. Es
specially is this the case in the Treasury
Department where Mr.. Foster was person
ally very popular.
Inquiry at the office of the Comptroller
of the Currency develops the fact that the
only national bank in FostOra Ohio, is
the First National Bank, and upon the last
call shat bank had 3S per cent. of reserve
on hand when the legal requirement was
! only 10 per cent. Consequently, it is not
anticipated that the failure Of the Foster
Banking Company will affect this bank.
One of the prominent officials of the
! Treasury Department who has been on
! terms of close intimacy with the eN- Secre-
| tary, said he did not doubt that the news
was true for he knew that Mr. Foster had
| for some weeks been struggling TO over
| come financial difficulties He added that
| he feared that the results of the failure
would be severely felt in Ohio,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-27
BRIEF PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS.

A quarantine may be necessary to check
the Lancaster county flea plague.
Going to sleep with lighted candle in
her lap, aged Mrs Davis, of Epepsburg,
woke up fatally burned.
The body of an unknown man was found
in the river at Allentown and the coroner
is investigating the matter.
In crusade upon towboat owners the
officers of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
at Pittsburg, cut loose and set adriit thir,
teen boats.
With suicidal intent, Charles Van Mans
bach, of Zionville, threw himself in front
of train in Pottstown, but was rescued
by an officer,
John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia. will
supply 5000 pairs Of shoes to the Nationai
Guard, ana Augustus Thomas & Son. ol
Philadelphia, will furnish 5000 canteens
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-27

LoNG ISLAND CITY, l.. L., May 21.-
Police Captain Woods, of this city, has re-
eeIye4 % despatch from Chief of Police
AuplY, OF oa7 Francisco, anuounciug
chat Doe had under arrest there James q.
Clinch the missing manager of the Loug
Island News company who disappeared iu
the latter part OF last april Hewas about
SiOO short i'm his accounts A detective
will be sent after Cuuch
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-27

CARLISLE, May Yesterday afternoon
the jury returned into court with a ver,lict
II murder in the first degree against
Charles Salyards, which was receivtl bv
the crowd present with every mark q ap-
prevail. Salyards, though striving L PM
on bold front, showed signs of a beak
down when he heard the verdict read.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-27
InE FUoILR tAlLUh-
SyElpathy for the Ex-Secretary
Of the Treasury.
a TERRIBLE BLOW TO FosToRU

All Southern Ohio VIII Feel the Effects
of the Crash-The Failure Was No Sur.
prise to Wall street Bankers, who
Knew the Firm was in a Tight Place
what Is Said in Washington.
FosroHGA, o., May 27-There is the
greatest sympathy expressed for Charlie.
Foster ex-Secretary of the Treasury, who
made an assignment yesterday.
Mr.. Fosters liabilities are about 5000,
600, and his assets are about the same.
He virtually owned the city of Fostoria
He had finger in every enterprise under
taken i'll that immediate section Of the
State, and everybody banked on Charli,
Foster, as well as borrowed of him.
He was 50 mixed up in politics that hi!
private interests were necessarily neglected
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-27
To be an Artists wife.

WHKEsBARRE, May 27-The mad aliage
of the well-known European artist Mr.
Harry Van der Weiden, of Paris, andlIiss
Florence Victoria Moore, of this city an
nounced to take place in St. Stephens P
E. church on Wednesday morning, May
31st, at IL o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-27
Pension Agents in Trouble.

SHPPENsBURG, May 27.-Peter W3st,
who resides near here, and Hiram Plolgh,
a pension agent at this place, were ARE ted
by Deputy United States Marshal Samuel
5. Anderson, OF Harrisburg, and Detective
SchWecler, of Philadelphia. 1t is alkged
that West and Plough were in collusion tc
obtain extortionate pension fees from theil
clients.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-27
Nebeker stood the Lnss-

WASHINGTON, May 27.-United SITES
Treasurer Nebeker yesterday paid intohe
United States Treasury 81, ,O55, thatanltnt
having been stolen or lost from the trs
ury cash. The money was all lost inhe
redemption division of the treasurerfof-
flee at three different times and all sloe
the 4th of last March
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-27

READING, May 21.-A number of citi-
zens appeared before the highway cdr mit-
tee and objected to trolley poles ,eing
placed in front OF their residences b. the
Reading Traction Company. The COZ nit
tee agreed to make IA inspection on Iurs
day, June 1, and decide all disputes.F
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-27

LYNN, Mass, May 27.-It is now as
sured that the pattern makers of the Gen
eral Electric company will strike June /,
unless theiS request for a nine hour day
without reduc ton Of pay is granted by the
company,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-27

HARRIsBURG, May 27.-The rules com
mittee virtually pledged the mousse yesterday
in the course of debate that the re con
structed Baker ballot law, which is now on
the calendar OF senate bills on second read
ing will be reached before final adjourn
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-27

MoDGANTowN, May 27.-Henry Gmbb,
of this place, was badly bitten by a viious
stallion. His left arm was terribly hcer-
ated and his coat and shirt sleeves were
torn off by the infuriated beast. The ,ame
animal kicked Benjamin Miller a few min
utes before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-27
RHEUMATlsM AND L0sT YrGOTl,

BRooELYE, N. Y, October 25th 1892
DIR; A. z. sAEDES, Deer Sir -four years ago suf-
fered such pain from rheumatism that at times &c
tmDossibe for me TO get around and always carried
cane for support used your belt and felt relief in
one hour. gained in weight from that day and iJ
only short time until the pains left and to-day
pm well man. 1elway5 Keep my belt near by for fear
there might be RETURN but as it has been four
years since you cured me- safely say iU is perman-
ept. A. e. NOSS, Musical Director, 500 St. Mark Place
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-27
WE HAVE CURED THEs

NEW YoRK CITY October 24th, 1899.
DR.. A. r. SANDEH. Dear Sir.-Ahout three years ago
purchased of your electric belts for the of
which was undermining my health For years had
euared from this terrible debilutng drain my vital
Forces and did NOT know what i6 TO have good
nights sleep, bu6 in one months time after using the
belt felt much stronger both mentally and ply
piCally, and in a short time was entirely we'll
Yours truly, II. SEELIG 2S7 BOwery.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-25
State Insane ASYLUM.

Salem Statesman: A called meeting Of
the attending physicians aud consulting
board of the state insane asylum was held
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Ths OBJ
ject was 10 consult with Superintendent L.
L. Rowland aud decide upon a plan of
action in regard to the trip to be made to
E ,s,ern Oregon TOR the purpose of looking
over the sites offered for the es;abi.hment
Of the braDch insane asylum. Those nitiss
which are desirous of securing the location
of this institution are Psndleton, The Dalles,
Heppner, La Grande, Baker City and Union.
These places will be visited by the commit
tee al d the various advantages and disad-
vantages of each will be carefully examined
and considered. The tour will be quite an
extended one and will require the commit
tee to travel over great distance before
returning to Salem. 1t was decided by
Superintendent Rowland that the commit
tee start on Tuesday morning next. Drs.
w. T. Williamson. j. A. Richardson aud
W. A. Cuslck will accompany the sup-rin-
tendent.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-25
Ready TO Free. Cuba .

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 17-Rafsel
Di4z, wealthy wholesale merchant of
this CITY, who IS a. the head of tn Gu.
ban rev. u iouarg movement In the
United States the matter of organic ng
forces aud forwarding cnutribu ions TO
active rev tiers, rereived letter toda
from compare of high standing in
Cuba, s'aiIng that every city and town
IN that country is 'horou hly nrganiz-d
tor the revolt. and that after some pre-
'minary skirmishing the uprising will
becume general. The Cuban forces on
the is and number so 600 men, and all
are wei armed. NJ Diaz is convinced d
that Cuhu will be freed from Spanish
ru within the next go ds,s
ANOTHER DISPATCH SAYS IT is ENDED
NEW YORK Nov. IT,. General Jose
Mari. representative of the Cuban inde-
pendeDis III the Tn ted States, has re-
ceived a dispatch saslng the Cuban re-
bel ion is at an end and the insurgents
have surrendered.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-25
NUMBER l6
Jail Break.

The Eugene Guard says: When Mar
morning to furnish Jessie Busch, the disso-
lutte girl sentenced to ninety days in that
institution, her breakfast, he found the
door wide open and the bird grne. Some
party from the outside had taken stick
of wood and knocked the door 10, breaking
the inside castings of the lock. The girl
ha' not been locked up in the iron ca ses,
but allowed the freedom of the corridor as
it has been quite cool and the stove was 30
situated that FIRE could not be kept burn
ing by one in the cell. The front door was
weak fiimsy affair and took little force to
open it. 1t is thought the break was made
about o'clock this morning, as a noi.e was
heard in that direction about that time, by
several person. 1t is but due to ate that
Policeman Matthews had gone for doctor
for farmer, who was taken suddenly i'll,
hence did not hear the racket.
The city officials are not particularly an
xious to recapture the Busch girl, as her es-
cape is good radiance 70 the city, but
they will make every effort poss BILE to de-
tect the person who broke the door open,
and thereby committed penitentiary of
fenss.
This girl was arrested yesterday at the
Umatilla House, and dispatch sent to the
sheriff of Lane county. She gives another
name, and says she is not the girl who es-
capped from the Jail at Eugene. The mar
shal has her under surveil ance, and she
will be given to the custody of the officer as
soon as he arrives.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-25
wh, d DIT H. Say SO Before ,

WAsHINeT IN. NV. Is Senator Nor
gan, OF the foreign relations committee
In the senate, ,as closeted all Yesterday
aiiernnon with s creiary Gresham. and
the secretary sa.d that there was no ID
trnrInn Ia re'Urt TO arms in Hawaii. end
thai Minis tr Willis would not under
any circumstance s, Call upon the U ,ited
States marines and bIutjackets 10 assist
toe qnetp. The attitude of the Uni.ed
s a'es would be purely diolomatlc, and
il Nou d content itself with a disav"wal
Of the fOrmer step taken hy United
8 s;es Minis eT Sewers and the Uuired
STATES naval forces in assisting in the es
tabllshmen, of the provisional govern
menr- He permitted Senator Morgan to
Ioier hat il tn queen was not strong
to establish her rights to her
throne under these auspicious circum-
stances Minister Willis would not order
the troops OF sailors from the men. of.war
to assist her.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-25

both the telegraph and cable lines, and Its
policy IN this trouble is to withhold al.
authentic news from the outside world
II is a fact that there has been fighting
gong on tor the past few weeks between
the insurgents and the Sp4ni b tronps,
and mauv lives have been lost on hnth
sides. The insurgents are headed by 300
hon nrablr snd brave 81 diers The leader
IS HIGH E queIr.. veteran of The war
nf 1868 A lumber ot arrests have neen
made nv rhr Span sh government. bu;
from th- latest rep"r E querr4 is 81 at
the head of the Insurg-n'- Nver since
tine beginning ot the Cuban In urrec'ion
hrs so much ammunItinn been shipped
mo Cuba. under tb; noses of the CUSTOM.
hOusp authorities, as in the last few
months. Thr recent OutrageS bv the
government FASTENED the revolt, and the
societies are onv waIfing tor news from
their friends IN Cuha TO send out a much
larger * pedItlOn than was sent Tuesday
last"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-25
In Favor of a Monarchy.

LONDON, Nov. 1S-rhe WestminSte,
Gdzette thInks the Br ,zilians favor the re-
estao i-hmeut of mon 4rchy, saying this
sentiment prevails especially among the
Germans of the southern provinces, add
ing:
What viii the United States say, as
the republican protector OF the continent
# Brazii sides with Prince Pedro2 Wha
can Cleveland do af er the mess made by
his predecessors in Chilli Cleve and
h1wever. little a. Americans may
ike monaIchv IN the new world, Will
ne Car ful OF the interests of the Uniteo
S a'es IN Brazil, which are cOmmerciai
not sentimental
The Westminster Gazette understands
tha; Prince P-dro is on board Mello',
q gship, and adds:
II Mello can force landing and join
the insurgents from the south and seiz,
R,o. the republic will fizz ing lor-
iously"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-25
Death of Linus Hubbard.

Mr.. Linus Hubbard. who came to the
city about two years sgo. and remained un-
til the Goth of last month, when he returned
to MS home in Buffalo, visiting the worlds
fair en- route, died last Saturday A. the old
homestead after three days illness. he
contracted cold, which developed into pneu-
mouia, from which he never rallied. His
sister, who came to the coast with him.
waited on him during his last sickness. Mr..
Hubbard took great interest iu the devel-
opment of this region, and through his ef-
forts considerable literature appertaining to
an cpen river and the resources OF this Vi
cinity was diffused through the country. He
was aged about 65 years, and his only known
relative was his sister, who was his constant
companion. Of an affabls, genial DISPOSE
tion, honest in his dealings, he made many
friends, and this community will regret his
sudden demise.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-25
A Marrow Escape.

Antelope Herald: While attempting to
swim across the John Day at a point near
Muddy few days ago. Farquhar McRae
made very narrow escape from meeting
the fate Of J. NJ. Thompson, Amos Bills
and Willie Toney. Mr.. McRae and Alex
MrLennan started in to ford their horses
across, but when they had gone in the
water a short distance they suddenly came
to very dsep offset. and Farquhar's horse,
instead of swimming as did Mr.. McLen-
mans, reared back aud went out Of sight.
Tie rider was thrown OF but held onto the
reina, and when the horse came to the sur
face he regained his saddle again. having
been under the water himself all but his
head. By unusual presence Of mind and
good management he succeeded In swim
ming the frightened horse across to the
opposite shore, and in a short time be was
drying his clothes and congratulating him
self upon his narrow escape. Verify the
Johu Day is dangerous stream.