davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. March |. ~ p mnh.e' an, anu t poi~
Ia""n. holders offer freely long clear mid',, Hs%
A. ~ steady at .,:s long and short clear inI,u'9,
- NJ steady al j2s. shoulder, about IL 10
a. ~. steady at as Cd. Cheese. holders ohcr m"d
cratcy: American finest white ana ec .o SrIr,rs
~. I'd Ialow holders are not on.rlis. 'P,i,
Of ;nrpcntinc holders OFF, freely dIil At -, 80,
Co,,onsr,I OIL Liverpool refined, s'ady az rs "i
po.,D holder oilc. moderately. Lard, spot. holders
cher moderately; futures. holder, are no, "m'r a,,
pndnr,,cly rl6ur holders offer freely. Corn NPy ,
holders offer freely futures holders oaT ' lnr NEW
,nru e,eodv ri A. I'd May steady at A. "a.
lions at LGndon, Pacific Coast. holders oh'r mo'o'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
THE STATE or TR 4 DE.

Baltimore March .-ilour dull. unchanged: EIs
vo,k 80 red spot and March. - ~ =, NAV 20
-. II amer 10 : I'D. HtNtH',c E',,iIt- 100"
ii,.h. shipments $4,000 bush >t"k II go 81 g
.l,.. ..,3'o-u bush. Milling wheat hy An pr,
com nrm. mixed spot. i1di1i.c Nar'h. f"-G ~
i,Lais 80: July 40 bid steamer I'N' J. -" - .
r.','it. Il, $50 bush shipment - - bush si,,'n
~ ~ bush sale, ~ 900 hush. Whit" ana Er''"
.orn. hv sample. i1al-c. oats steady y" Mh4t
m fGi.rIfi.c: No miN"l N'-t"fn, :, 90
INT. ! OoO bu-h. sock. lS..3i~ lush l'Ir ~" 80
. % asked Receipts. 80 bush -'o'k - a. oi,,
iiay nr-a ara ,trady unclaimed cram ir'Rnt~ fi.,'
uncharlcG. Cotton nfm; uidilIng. D..
lu.t IN. hau-'i. ruiteE quiet 'iram ~ iia,'' 80
4, fiir 10 choice .jd27c do imii' ton, -.
inner i-aio coffee iuu no ,a,g"'s iHi'
Xo l-..r. ~u-ar strong. gr1uuin,i 49, Noii"'
unchanged. Whi~kcy rrn, Il 2'csl -.
Buffalo March l.-Sprinr whoa gu..t nrt h"
northern. wA-hhufn Co., c9,.ng M pllnn !,
H. now 76.sr. do 4, wa-hhurn. 7GNr. d. id 'il' ~.
90. SO Northern. 80. Wmi'i ~ ., n's',.
~ I'd 70. y 3 fed 12t- y" whit 90. a'A,.i
Gam afner 80 -n,- light. demand f'ir Nal II" ,'t'
~ !. yellow .GS'r; car y : i"l"W' ,,"'@ y --
az 10 willow SIC: c,rs ~ cora. - = 'Ai
-t.,Gr. "rcfinr. lrht. ~ = whit. -. 40 Wht
,ac. ~ > mixed 3j'ec. Barley IN god d'H'ni ntn
,,l.. (, 900 bush Michigan H,c cars d.. -, WV,
hush Wr>trn. iGc l@tso bush D.. - !u"',,i 80 D
~ a 7cc. sat. C-o7fr; Canada 70 / -, y :,
81 z -,c Nv. scarce. strong, 40 = 81, 50 ~ -.
ask,d Flour st,ady best -pinr - iod- ., "lnt r.
80 4 10. ~. nour ~ ioq;3 80. M.l feed Ia "a,
demand .taGy unchanged hcc"iri,-" ..'' ,.'o
,r,h. corn II 600 bush; oats. 600 bush shipment
Wheat. u 600 bush.
chicago. March l.-Ihe leading fit.,es ranr'i a. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

90 e s ; IN nonis Iesc 5ths Of ooo
Central Park, West, Of lo'Nr'' 1890
FELTON, John C, and wife to august Du''"s. 1000
| CARNEY, winired, TO- Beatrice " r"p 6,0OO
i:s VET s,a aItas 10 jssSes Boxer ssth
es, Of ha Is@T johanna Nopp no a'7 East COCO
a SUth Robert 70 Morris stnhard soh'st q, ooc
W" il and T 's to '"9 nsos =;
cr' MS to MIshae Fay ana ao'ne' 80 $500
Goi H,o.o Manuel to bernhard Frcund. 18TH 600
Gano James ~ 70 liIn ta!, Xear"' % 600
Chile, James b to BENZ Altman o' $4,000
COLD Ho' to Ag ,5r. rtors mortgages 1000
oo, Henry w. and wif$ a 70 che DG of D DStn.st
Haas. Jennie, 70 Barbara i>uhn' $500. i' $4,000
HAIRS 81 ; Samuel. ard wife, to Franz Rust 10 ooo
nochncr. David ct al Adoph I"de. Slst- 1000
st. OF 2d-aye. instalm nts - oh -~
ncnsnn ErYs5 Il to o J'Gn iaea DEMAND $4,000
'a' go a T Eass oS %S 1900
'' and another. sth.ave. Of li7t4-st. 1000
Jci S,r Francis NJ to chas Miller, scth a ooo
st. Of Kiyersde,aye = wears Icu,.. '1o'0
NS ST. HF OF Ilou; St . year V $500
knoche todtrey TO nafS mortSaces 6 months 1897
Kii:cn. Mary to Simon Esther, Z ; 1''A's - 900
ru hi co IT, and vic to Martin Bathman. No ooo
Livingston John W. to l ho''"''"' .'.... $4,000
Leipzig, iienry ana we' 70 10000
Lyman william 10 re'u1 !, war '...... 5000
Same toT to K ate Roecrs l.thst OF sdave oco
1ola William William ii and Vie Mary TSsney 1000
1rS S Daniel aS ssd s Sf 10 Eass R.r
Institution, s2d.s., S % rarhoe 6t SO
Lowenfd rneus 10 MGe'lOge $1,000
Mc@s M !, I,a IT, fs? years Ncpyo 5000
McS Si.i'' ESi III TO Sa,Ie Sch.ie l52iss COG
Me% %d Me o oGsf'l and another Levy
Murphy ratJicI to sarah ]. Cable, i4''h' Il ooo
Mirot. william ct al to hooKy" so 900
NM ws e; al p = 5ssce9"s Thaye' 5000
Moriccai G. to philip II Gad'den i2ai' 10000
"s sSS g. e is A%'5;atP ca %"s ooc
Ii%TE s%a an OF ,eh to os' ysars c5oc
re JShP 20 a on N % tha 1"' 60
coY@ 20 Ms q ssd Ms ct years a. 1926
Sam SS' to ida Never ct executors same prop
I'd F, s. TS,.y;n Ndf;s,Sot No
s'. I ;s Ts24 MSa:. 'oos
s" sG.ayc. ir" Of 81 ;t-st years 10000
Insurance Co. y 7oth'''' .. '''" 1900
samuel Phip e TO i'I uc<,ert 5000
stomer Marc3r i n, 10 P' gnr. mortgages 1890
simon ilrlch and wife. TO the TIL. 'tarantee
and Trust co. 'o'n'''' VI Oo.'''D' o5 ooc
sw,nick Cgi, to yo''pn smith Nv $500
stlei- n'o ,oi to julius n'n'"" 40 o.' 5000
stc E"a .oi TO Mine ''0a ''''' 40 o." 1000
su,o pnni, j ,2 Il AOi'' MT0'r 10000
sane 70 I.'@ Ggsscnhe'n'r e' a. SAM pV'' $500
Tho IIowarI Nls,on AMI Home Tor T.ule Wanccr-
r.. % Ma,ia Wagner : li'n''' o $4,000
Tho EroaAWly importation Co. 10 thu Ir,+hNicn
savings Bank 'S"So' n ''''''. $50. ooo
von Iangrrke Ju.tus ct al 70 the Irahklin say:
ING, Iiank Now f'r" o'y' f0r'y~' ooC
wcn.n A a, To- t[di g. Gear monRs 80 ooo
WcnIercer Adolph Michael FAY. anu ahother' .nr
40 a33 Santonst, insallments low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

Bxbv Samuel VI. and wife. 10 J II Alexandra,
Avenue H. = Of lrNlng..t years .........- 80
Erownr. Mary J.. 10 ''ror-e II Lockwood.
ct al. executors ct. IJOth->t. OF Mott
ave 3 years Mortgages ........... 4
Brown, james. and wife. To CathaI Inc V Il Turn
Luli Il 9lst--t. - Of An,strrtlin-aNc. ! year
Madshaw. Ilhan l., e. Louis Haas. n ,1th-st,
~ Mldi>0n.avc. 3 years ....... \
Hnoming dllr. LYMAN g. To solomon Loeb.
I>taNc. 81 liih-st y"nrs ..... 20
Carrineton. josephine de- IL. AMI husband Ia
Ihcbc \ Henderson, lldthst. e Of Man
Cor,r John and WIFE 10 Samuel COrs' ct AL
39th-st. OF lcthaVc. ! year. ...-.. ....-... y
Cobru selma AMI another. 10 Ihsodorr Bitter
man AMI wife. Nos 242 AMI ~ >tanton-st.
instruments u
D-rh.r Johanna and another. Ia tirorgc
Warhtcr. W 2d-aNe. OF Jth--f > years u
Disrh1r Johanna and another. 10 Albany Saving,
Uank vs. 2d-ayc. n Of Jth-st !, years. ........ 1G
Dice kmann, Stcfrn, Ia Charles u F0sdck,
Icfox.aVc. u Of 13sth-st. 3 yoars......-.....-. 8
DECIDE. Richard. and wife, to the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association, " corner Pearl and
Vandewater SIS. year. ,.......,..:. 90
Felner, Solomon. 70 Harris ShediiIskt 1t al, No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

TUESDAYS clos The inseanr the
ephcnera character of much OF Tuesdays activlN d
was rapid from Gi7a cents 10 90 liz ranid
thcn without eNDanation an c'Iu'i!.
rec, ssIon near the clo> small dealings % ~ ., 80
tho mai apure of Tuesday RumOrs cur NJ ot &
mrortar, strike, in the Held Tut they were not o"''
confirmed , 81, : On cer,s nor
Gallon in barrels osC cents bulk and 0l' III -,
cases. Foreign quotations were; AnlN.irs l. 49,
francs: Bremen 5'ej marks London. I.lCd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

DchniliOns.-Statcsman-A politician who has made
his pile.
I,eadcr--pne who knows which the wind blows.
MOnarchy-A government Of lhngs and court cards.
II Is distinct from republic. which II supposed TO
be- u government by The whole pack. though very few
OF them are really In the deal.
Iegislature-A political kindergarten.
Jisicc-Giylng the other fellow the worst OF II.
Reformcr-The man on the outsIdc-(Indi"n apos
Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
THE pFTPOLETM MARKET.

NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Tho crude certificate speculation yesterday again
decidedly stronger But tn greatest strength at
Stock Exchange where sales Of % 900 barrels prices
rose from 6t1 cents G5aG5a cents. Q net gain Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
STAINED
6 5.16 Low Middling ......7 1916
Good Ordinary

Good Ordinary. Low Hl'uu'i"o''''''
SrTt o,,od Ordna Y ID 1915 NJ id ns So
Liver pool kilograms 40 y. m.-Rcceilte 4o0o baIcs
Of which American, 1000 bales. Sales 900 oaicr OF
which for speculation and export, 300 bales Am !, az
900 bales. Spot maket-A hardening tendency Mluu'
my Tho mort receipts were 1902 balo comparing with
IL 789 bales for the corresponding d1y lat year ~ /.
Sont.nh.r the receipts have been 702 bals against
Dr. O52 bales daring thc corresponding period ago
me figure, appended show the weeks crop movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
GEO. Il. READ, Auction
FURNISHED apartments Go Get.

.
ct. GEORGE APARTMENT HOUSE.
- Fully furnished apartment from May I Oct I, or
longer
Fer permit aud particulars apply 10
JOHN e.. l'OG SON. Hlhlc Ifou.e.
We have b!arch Office.
A DIVERT 81 .MEN1S AND SrBSt RIPrIONS FOR
"A TuE NIW.YOnK rKlBtNE WILL Isl. M.
,EIVED AZ THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l.2i2 Broad.
II door north OF Thirty first It.. and ADVER.
TIStMi;N1S at the following Branch once. %, sth.
g. "3d-st. To- 0th-aNe.: 1877 Fourth. ave
corner Fourecnth,t go Third Forty
~ lo-o lhirdaA',, near SNty;hs,st IOs Eirstavc
st. 81 Avenue A 1923 Thirdave. 90 West Fourteenth.
20 West A2L-,;. 40 Church-st laird. ave:
l.s.s roird.ye OF hriavc hct lloh and 18Th SIS
In brooklyn. at OF Corrtst sos De Kab ave / 30
Bedfordayc.. and No. 10 broadway up 10 p. m. a,
regular Onlcc rates -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

Ca-h quofaona woe A. foIl0Ws' FoIr dun. n :
bar Is steady. 80. , spring whc,t 7!,.o 72Nc 80. 3
90; No. 3 3"rc; so oar, 1o13o'., 80. Wh'"
rye ISL No. > barley. ~; 40 3 : b !oa'sr 40
T. o b. 3-af5c; 80. haN,"ci - - rr,inco tim",h,
rr 100 - 40 s0ai12 = short ribs 'dc. docs
.io "a. dr. ,,lfod shoulders hoN' - 1Id-c 81 -ho
lear sid, NoVcd, 40 500 40 Gj wh-k"y dlstiilcfs
finished r1oi- PER gal ~ II sugars unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

ON Produce Exchange today Nh" hn't"r market wa,
tame: creamery Ies.Gc. DAIRY. 2Od-1c. lsf' easier :
o cnr %o r' A' c 't%G p T." sfo 100 S S%'a
$500 bush. corn nrm; No. nhNai "',, ,r,t
} lrs nr No. sis 9 ~ LAID ri :oo.f nuIf
d raia 10 ala - Gb Il al,,r weaker sieaf
80 M.' ,n l d So a'"x , %r'a S q; G%
oui,i SO 3 51i2c. Uats quiet, No White, 3i@c; 40
1 gG'e 'iG 2a odaI Il'y 2c' '1 Prov "l Sa
eq sar 'osI Zoo NI S6 - w i5 scoo I Sa sy
bush. Shlpmcn,s-flour 2Opo bb'. wheat ''ooo push ;
Minneapolis, March I.-whcat tad was Of ra,her
ordinary Caa.,'r today at no tim. plrit,i ana i'hc
%iI i '' 80 Nor,6@rn sold at ,eGo7c; 80 Yertcrn
Went at GeaG5c. Receipt = wheat mere 81
and at Duluth and spcr%%r r@ H. 0", S, M h4.
closed G72c; Jny opened 'oc hl-ne,t 'or; l.S' IT.
northern '' c5ac e; 80 Northern o:dda:.
M% aa wsSg S new cS to "G's
Hour quiet AMI steady 30 p for choice Pennsylvania
va y 70 pr Oi 100 VII y for new "ca
declined May 10 red Marc9 ~ 5 a. I've A aia,
and s.aly Coz D'G Tor So lsn".yi,:H VIA
az sI'i Hprl ' tsYdtstS May, ,sssisc is'@
ioGio,c! Arr. 4oGio4c: Nav. .o@ ,oiac: June ioa
iorc Eggs nm; rc9"-yyaala. ar,ts. r. icaned
5iic; Standard rowdcrci 300 me granulat-d SIC
s an au f" Saacd DIAMOND "a asic %
red a. A5Gc; Keystone \, 4'Gc; Franklin -
tie Franklin extra C. ii-r: red star &. Arc. Re-
celps-Flour 400 bbs $500 sacks, wheat 34OO bush
corn % 300 bush oats 900 bush. Shipnen-Whcat,
II, 600 bush corn 81 900 bush oats 100 bu,h.
S. Logl' Msrs9 o", %prS''cd S o yaSa M put
selling zoe at III" close though AZ time IL va,
down G9sc, fom which IL reacted quickly. AMI closed
.dlasc above the bottom. The athrr and all Other
new was bcarlsh oven taking up the Anti.Opon
hill coming late for the final defeat to affect
piirc-. NO . cash lower sG',c April G-2c: May.
l9.dd7C'.c. closing zoe; July. 7l'c com Lacked in
tcr,st and lot i-ai.c very qrckv rallied WHEAT
and closed Yesterdays figures 80 cash. lower.
36.c; Nav, 30 asked July. iOLc bid oats very dull,
lower; 40 . cash. a2c May. 3?';c. Rye AMI barley
QUOT and firm: unehanp,d. Hay dull FlaN-c-d higher:
u 20 Clover. 40 'o"tli 30 Butter and eggs M
changed Lcid weak ~ Ga, asked. Sprt'r. ~ Torn
meal weak. E,ee cotton tie aud wilskey unchanged
roNlonsTittlr DOING round lots. Pork oil $40 20:
rev. rl3 % Lard. 4l2 ga. Others nnchang d. ~
cciutS-Floir iCo0 Ibl- wheat. lSCOo bush; corn.
$4,000 bush; on.- on0O bush shipments Flour.
OO HI; what 900 bush 80 600 bush oats,
ll,opO bush ryr. 1000 bush; barley. 1000 bush.
Toledo. Mach l.-Whc,t active. nrmer: No. cash.
ca.h. flEr; My i2'c; No. 3 ~; No: I. 30; No. 3
yellow. III. oats quiet cash. Soc. Ky" duil cash
a1c. '",ri,ccd active. stcadi"r; urine "a h. = o.
Receipts Flour G7 bbls wheat II j03 bush corn - oG
bush; o,i> .ls bush; rye. none; coycr-"e 80 bags
Shinm"nt--flout. 1886 hbs; wheat. 5000 bu-h corn
1900 BUSH oats. none none clovers"ci 900 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

COTTON-The spot market ruloi steady and closed at
unchanged quotations. Sales l2S bales 70 slinner-
Quotations based the American standard of cl- hI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07

Yachtsmen the world over and many
thousands OF people who never can be
yachtsmen are very much interested in the
trial races, commencing today, which will
result in the selection of the yacht that
shall contest with Lord Dunraven's choice.
craft. the Valkyrie. for the worlds cham
pionship. The Colonia, the Nigiiant. the
Jubilee and the Pilgrim-four of the feetest
slOOps ever built on this side of the Attain
tic-are in the contest and whichever wins
there will be work enough cut out for the
Ealkyrie. The Colonia and the Vigilaut
were constructed on orders from two
wealthy New York syndicates: the Pilgrim
and the Jubilee are Boston boats Between
the two cities there Is great rivalry and out
OF this healthy competition should come a
combination Of metal and timber and can
vas and sean1anship speedy enough to sail
away from the fastest boat Great Britain
can produce Up TO this time one OF the
American boats has developed any real SUI
premacy over the other three, but today's
work will doubtless give the public an ink
ling OF the result. Our representative In
English waters-the Navahoe-is not doing
as well as her owner expected or Ameri-
cans generally hoped In rough weather
the Eavahoe has continually failed to reach
q decent position IN the parade and the
claim was at once made that she was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07

speedy only when the breezes were light.
Yesterday she and the Britannia had a
drifting match and the Britannia was an
easy victor. As only the two yachts COM
peted there could not possibly have been
any Interference adverse to the Navahoe.
Capt. Burr, who commanded the Navahoe
until the Navahoe's owner and he disa-
greed, has just returned from England and
he makes the probably unsupportable claim
that whenever possible the English yachts
would do their utmost to bother the Nava-
hoe so that the Brftannia-owned by the
Prince Of Wales-shouid win. He says that
the endeavor seemed to be to give the
prince everything. I'VE got splendid starts
In most OF our races" says Capt Burr,
and were best Of them all to windward
most every time. but il one got by US run
ming or reaching 1t was all I'D with us,
for II she couldn't win herself she. could
bother us enough to let something else
come up. That may sound plausible
enough to some folks, but in view Of the
fact that the Britannia yesterday beat the
Navahoe in what has been declared to be
Navahoe weather and with no other COM
petitors to annoy it is not unreasonable to
conclude that the Britannia is the better
boat. If the Valkyrie Is, as Is alleged
faster than the Britannia. let US hope that
all four Of the yachts that commence to
race today are very much superior to the
Navahoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07

1t is. apparently. not enough that the
trolley should MAIN the living and mutt
late the many 1t slaughters; even the dead
are not free from its assaults. Monday
afternoon trolley-car in that city Of troll
leys-Brooklyn-ran into and wrecked a
hearse. throwing the coffin to a considerable
distance. smashing 1t and rudely exposing
the remains of a child. Passengers on the
car and other witnesses agreed that the
collision and its horrible results were due
to the carelessness Of the motorman Such
scenes are to be expected when corpora
tons succeed in possessing themselves by
hook or crook Of privileges at the expense
and to the injury Of the public, and In op-
position to the popular will. Disregard for
public sentiment by the corporation itself
breeds disregard for individual rights among
the corporations employees. There should
be a great deal of popular sympathy for
afflicted Brooklyn. The day Is rare there
that witnesses complete Immunity from
the murderous destructiveness of the high
speed trolley-cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

IS pairs Children's Black and Tan Oxfords b
and lasts. Sizes to 10. Deduced from 81, 81. Is
and $1.5O to Soc.
is pairs Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords, tar
trimmed, "B' last-l-2la, 1-3. 1874 1-41s. 10;
&c" last-1-2, 1-3. Pa 1-41a; ''D'' LASTLY, H.
1-s, 1915, 18. Reduced from 81 to SOC.
~ pairs Misses and Children's Tan Goat But
ton Shoes. Sizes, "B' last-1-9, Ill. 81; "C''
last-1-10h. l9a, 1-13. L.; 'D'' last-1-1O. 1-10s
1-12H, 1-1S. Reduced from 50 to $3.50.
10 pairs Ladies' Oxfords, hand turned, paten,
tip, square toe. Sizes, "A" LASTS, i-4h; "B''
last-1-3, 1-3h; 'C'' iast-1-1, 1-1h; ID" last
IL, IL, 1-2h, II. Reduced from SO to $3.50.
pairs Ladies' Russian Calf Butcher Oxfords
Sizes "A" lastI-2h, Ia, Is; .'B" last-1-4
1-e; &C. last-1-2ta. is; -" last-1-2 IA. He
duced from 50 to 81.
I'D floor. annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07

Every Washingtonian who has the slight
est acquaintance with Commissioner John
w. Ross sympathizes with him and re-
grets most sincerely the unfortunate &C.
currence which has resulted I'm temporary
disability and much physical suffering. The
Commissioner is deservedly popular and
his many friends are conesratuiating them
selves that his encounter with a cable car
did not result more seriously. There Is a
lesson In the accident, and the sooner 1t Is
learned the better. Getting on or of a
cable car Is a safe proceeding only when
the car Is not In motion and when the per-
son who Is getting on or on Is On the side
opposite from the cars moving in TIE ether
direction The company recognizes this
fact in its closed cars, for on them the in
side gates aSe always closed. but there is
no such protection on the summer cars and
1t seems as though there could be none on
the grip cars. Some other companies in
the District have their summer cars
equipped with side bars that prevent en-
trance or exit on the dang erous side-a
very proper precaution and one that will
bear duplication and extension For this
last accident neither the company nor
its employees would seem 70 be responsible.
If, however, this safeguard had been fitted
to all the Washington and Georgetown cars
Commissioner Ross would doubtless now be
attending uninjured to his duties at the
District building. 1t is no libel upon even
those highly civilized specimens Of the
human race whose homes are at the RADON
al capital to say that the public canno, be
trusted to take good care Of itself, and that
viewed collectively 1t must be protected
with a painstaking vigilance that may
seem to individuals excessive and irksoue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07

| | ACCUMULATED. THESE WILL
FIND THEIR WAY, AS USUAL.
on OUR THIRD FLOOR AND
AWAIT YOUR SELECTION. AS
THE SCHOOL DAYS ARE Be
GINNING YOU WILL SURELY
FIND IT TO YOUR INTEREST
To VISIT OUR FAMOUS REM (
NANT FLOOR, WHERE ECONOM-
iCAL PEOPLE SAVE MANY DOL
LARS ON THEIR PURCHASES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
His Sad Reflection.

What boon it would be could this mourn
full young man,
A victim of Fortunes rebuffs,
Reverse when he waltzes as we'll as he can
When he thinks about changing his cuffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07

ALL DEPARTMENTS HAVE HAD
THEIR SHARE OF GOOD BUSf-
NESS. EVERY THING WAS
BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL. AND IN
CONSEQUENCE MORE THAN THE
AVERAGE NUMBER OF
SHORT LENGTHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07

"Man's inhumanity to man. Is Just as
pronounced today as IT was when Burns
lamented its prevalence and its sorrowful
effects. The latest exhibition of disregard
for the comfort Of others comes from the
Senate. where there has been evidenced by
two or three Senator's. not heretofore re-
garded as nlalevolent desire to compel
the presence of their fellow legislators
while polite filibusters give wearisome ut
terance to long-drawn and insipid1y ar
ranged language. Under ordinary circum-
stances the absentees would properly be
condemned and there would be much SYM
pathy expressed for the audienceless ora
tors. but at this time the condemnation is
being poured out upon those who multiply
words that the contamination Of great
public good may be unreasonably delayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
FILTERS, WATER CooIrns AND RI

PERPETRATORS.
to 81 ~'O "N we
Z Water Coolers Reduced from $3.50. 81. "a q
and S4.95 to 50 So W w.
Jewet Charcoal Filters. Reduced from IS to
81. so. W -
Judson Purity Stone Filter. Reduced from $II
Jewett Cooler and Filter combined. Reduced
from 1895 to IS.
L Jewett Patent Ice Cream Refrigerator Re-
duced from $40 so to $40.
Il Jewett Economic Hardwood Refrigerator
charcoal! packed, cold blast cooling system.
Reduced from $3.50 to S12.
titn nOor. 10th bldg !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
ART NEEp1EwoRk Drp.Rrurvr

Handembroidered Silk Scarf. Reduced from
$3.50 to 81.
1 Plush Hand-painted Sofa Cushion. Reduced
from $3.50 to So.
l Plush and Silk Sofa Cushion. Reduced from
$3.50 to 81.
81. 10 to 75c.
Linen Laundry Bag. Reduced from $3.50 to
Soc.
I'D 1oor. 10th St bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07

A Kansan tried to hold up a train with no
assistance whatever. The result was dis
astrous to him. and 1t will be some time
before he can recover from his present en-
barrassments sufficiently to resume the
train-robbing business. He should have
known that the present is an era Of highly
organized labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07
BLANKET DEPARTMENT

/ pair 12-4 All-wool Blankets, soiled. Reduced
from $3.50 to $4.75.
Single ia Summer-weight Blanket. Reduced
from 81 to 81.
Single 1914 Summer-weight Blankets. Reduced
from 81 to 81.
1 Pink Wrapper Blanket, 72xS4 Reduced from
IS to $3.50.
4 S.lkoline Ruled Comforts, faded. Reduced
from S2.75 to $3.50.
cd floor. 18th ct. bldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07

White-Caps IN Mississippi undertook to
advance the price of cotton by pledging pro-
ducers to send none to market until the
price reached a certain figure. A cotton gin
whose owner refused to comply with these
conditions, was burned and further trouble
Is feared. This Is one Of many illustrations
OF the manner in which the monopoly sIiri,
may be carried to most unwarranted and
distressing extremes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-07

The Albany Daily Press and Knicker-
booker celebrates the fifty-first anniversary
Of its publication through the effective
medium of special edition which il good
enough to please even the most critical.
Always solid reliable purveyor of news
the Press and Knickerbocker improves
with age.