davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20

course no answer was really necessary TO
20 foolish an accusation, since it Is a we'll
known fact that a woman is invariably at
the bottom OF IT,
II imitation be, as Is said, the sincerest
Gattery, men should feel themselves highly
romplimented Ivy womens appropriation
Of masculine materials and styles. The
scarf and soarfpin, necktie, shirt, CATERS,
dopskin gloves, cap and coat all have q
recognized place In the feminine wardrobe,
while the trousers and stiff hat are not I'M
known thero. AS soon as tho trousers
movement becomes general man will have
30 hark back to pettlcoats II no desires to
maintain his individuality.
Tailor made gowns stand as high as ever
In popular favor. They are simple in style
this season, and their trimming is confined
30 stitching, braid and buttons The skirt
Is OF an ample bell shape and OF walking
ingth Double and draped effects arc
tchowed, but the skirt may bo plated, al
though the weight Is much increased
thereby The round bodice, Elton jacket
and cunt are all employed a severe finish
tcine the correct thing strnncss does
uot yct reach n- high a. thc head however
tor lowered and fDathorcd hats are pernis
Lbly worn with the plainost gowns
The costume shown in the sketch ~ Of
Did green cloth. The plain skirt has a
band Of brnidlng Of the same color near
the foot and IL hrnidod on either side of
the front breadth az tho top The plain
round bodice Is trimmed with brande-
5ourgs Of the same bruid, while the deep
,uls Of thu rHlcd sleeves are similarly
sGorned. fuI fir hat with black plumes
completes thc costume
'rnoa uf fashion being beauty rs well
- yoriety and novelty, fashion writers are
BEGINNING 60 advise in regard to health as
W,ll as in regard 20 the wardrobe, appr,
slnting tho faet that health is n requisite
OF beauty. Dyspepsia Is at present the text
OF many sermons 90 women. We are told
that worry IL n curse and source OF untold
evils. Ii seams tho face with lines and
firrows and h's a most depressing effect
upon that representative organ, the
Stomach. which w such tiIpes becomes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
Extension Tables.

extension ] QOIGS.
Thanksgiving is near at hand and "A
wilderness of Oak Dining Room
Tables awaits being sent to peoples
houses.
You order now and you get the best
selection at close-out prices for the
year.
No. so, Oak, price So 90; Regular Price
81 90,
No. 80, Oak, price SO so; Regular Price
IS 90.
No. 10, Oak. pricess 90; Regular Price
$40 90.
No. 81, Oak, price IS 80; Regular Price
$40 90.
No. s5, Oak, price so 90; Regular Price
$11 90,
No. 95, ok, price $1,000 Regular Price
$12 90.
No. 10. c" k. price $40 90; Regular Price
$12 90.
No. 65, Ok. price Sl2 90; Regular Price
&14 90.
No. SO, Oak. price $13 90 Regular Price
No. 90. Oak. price sl4 90 Regular Price
No. 400, Oak, price $i5 90; Regular Price
SIT so.
No. 8, Oak. price $16 90; Regular Price
&i9 90.
No. 103, Oak, price $1s 90; Regular Price
$2i 90.
No. 205, Oak. price 500 90; Regular Price
$24 90.
No. go, Oak. price $94 90 Regular Price
S24 90.
No. 100, Oak, price S2s 90 Regular Price
$50 90.
No. 105, Oak, price $2s %: Regular Price
$33 90.
No. 7s, Oak. price $50 90 Regular Price
$50 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20

at least hopeful thoughts the stomach
will play truant or sulk and do no work
which IL can shirk. The worry and anxi-
ETY. which depress the brain produce 81
multaneously semiparalysis Of the nerves
Of the stomach, gastric juices will not
flow, and, presto, there IL indigestioni
But while everybody admits the folly Of
worrying about trifies the question is yet
unanswered as to how worry is 10 be avoid
ed in connection with many anxieties OF
life that are not trifes. While this re-
mains unsettled dyspepsia will still be
rampant
Another menace 10 health Is found in
heavy gowns The bodice is Of small Inn
portance as it's weight is evenly distrib-
uted, but ample skirts lined, draped and
heavily trimmed, arc certain TO have bad
effect on the complexion, spirits and gen
eral health. 1t is to be hoped that as skirts
grow more elaborate they will become
fcanter. The old fashioned hoopskirt had
certain advantages, after all. 1t supported
the gown and maao walking easy.
Green and brown Is again fashionable
combination, as IL was several years ago
The gown shown in the illustration Is Of
these two colors. The material Is Cloth of
beaver brown. The skirt is laid In large,
iooss poA pioltS ahu hAs D'uu VI Gho0h
passemcnterio around the foot. The back
Of the gown Is In princess form. Two
plaits form hretelles at the front and back
Of the bodice, the plaits being ornamented
with points Of passementerie. largo
bow Of green ribbon is placed at the waist
In front, and the draped collar is also made
Of ribbon. The sleeves are Of striped bea-
and greon velvet.
as is usual at this season, there is an
embarrassment OF new materials of all
kinds suitable for autumn and winter
wear. Caracule cloth Is one Of the leading
novelties. Corduroy cloth is very durable
The new friezes In dark shades have tiny
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
Transportation In Korea.
JUDO CHoLLET.

The means Of transport in Korea are
furnished by donkeys. cattle, coolies and
ponies. The first named, from 10 to ii
hands high, will canter at good pace and
are also used for pack and draft purposes,
as are cows and bulls, the latter being
large, handsome beasts Of a short horned
breed. One can be bought for about e8.
The Koreans are beef eating people and
export cattle TO Japan and Siberia. Coolies
carry q considerable amount OF trade goods
Indeed quite astonishing loads, being
trained TO it from their infancy-and can
walk 33 miles n day for weeks without
effort
Ponies are employed by travellers, and
posting stations are established about ten
miSs apart along all the important routes
Tho 'pony man." usually the head man
of the village, has to provide ponies ana
lodging for any official or other person pro
vided with letter authorizing him 10
travel at the public expense, or, should
the traveller bring ponies with him, they
and the suit must DO accommodated at
quite nominal charge London Specta.
tor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
TIE CLOSING CENTURY.

,s cne who. roused from sleep, hears far swsy
the closing strokes Of some cathedral ball
rolling tho hour, strives all In vain - tell
n denser grows the night or pales tho aay,
30 we, reused 20 life's brief existence, say
I've ON whose waking falls century's kneii),
u this The deepening dusk Of ysars, the Fen
And solemn midnight, OF the morning grayf
We stir, then sleep aeain-a little slespi
OIowbcit undisturbed by another's rfnsD
For. though measured with time. a century
u but n yunishe1 hour tollcd on the deep,
Yet what ''Irc itselff IT'S but n swing
or tho vast pendulum 81 eternity.
-Aenry yeIypls st0cksrd ia Century.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
FASHlONS.

Toques ant as much worn ms ever, and
mrbans aro quite ia vogue again, both OF
these being very suitable to girls Of 10
,rI7.
Most OF this seasons hats have decided
ipwsrd tendency In the hriin, particularly
IA front, and cerise bows and knots of vel
'et sre much dNptnlcd on 10 give a touch
of color. A lt hat, with a much curved
briin, has broad ccfife satin bows of rib
bon lined with pale pink, the ends of the
ribbon passed through long JET buckles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20

feathers on each side of tho front, with
knots of ribbon at the back beneath the
brlm.
Tan, biscuit and various shades of brown
felt will be well worn, and i'm many cases
tho hat will take the exact tone Of the
gown material and DO trimmed to CORE
tpond with It, The effect OF a complete
costume OF this description Is always in
soof taste.
SIble tails appear. on 2many brown felt
bats of the toque and smaller shapes, as
also on felt bonnets, and astrakhan Is well
ssed In millinery.
Mercury wings Of gold, steel and jet arc
the fashionable bonnet ornaments of the
season. They come In yarious shapes, and
NTH twist OF velvet often form the en-
tiro trimming when the bonnet itself con-
sists merely OF small open frame Of mo-
tallic embroidery or jet.
Crepe de chine, mousselne dc sole and
piece satin are among the trimming ma
torials used for winter hate. They are
made up into twists, puffs, rosettes and
Acoordian plated bows.
Jet OF metallic effects enter into nearly
every one OF this seasons millinery pro-
auctions. Buckles and rings of gold, sill
ver steel, jet or paste are the most sub
dued expression OF the mode, while pins,
orpaments, rllets crowns and entire bon
net frames fer a glittering choice to
women who like strikingly brilliant head
wear.
Tho fashionable hat has rosettes or
twists OF bright color under the brim, or
rlso lunches Of flowers arc arranged there
and allowed TO rest upon tho hair. 1t is n
becoming style, and therefore likely TO re-
main in favor for some time An illus
tration is given OF a hat OF tobacco felt,
having clusters Of rose colored flowers be-
meath the brim. It IA trimmed with knots
Of tobacco velvet and ostrich plumes Of the
tamo tint.
Al Il a mistake 10 suppose that the fash
Ion Of mems garments does not frequently
alter. lt is constantly changing its phases
In the matter of details, sometimes trivial
enough, but never without Its effect upon
the general appearance. When taxed with
the accusation of fckloness in dress, men
.senerallY rnnlY that thnY arc driven TO it
y account Of women stealing their now
odes IS fast as they are produced. OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
COMBINATION
BOOK CASE DESKS

ExCaisite In taste, G. On 1t and
beautiful pieces of Furni, arc the
Bookcase Desks now in vogue. We
show 80 different patterns, selected
from the Best Manufacturers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
S/DEBOARDS.

Never In the history of the world was
sideboards sold SO cheap as at the
present time. For what you paid $50
to $40 two years ego, you can buy for
Sl5 to S25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
CHAMBER SUITS.

To be truly economical In your Sc
lection OF Chamber Suit you cam
not afford not to see our line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
DESKS.

In mahogany, I'm oak, I'm walnut.
Delicate and beautiful I'm design.
Ladies' Desks, Gentlemen's Desks,
Boys and Girls Desks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
RANGES.
PARLOR STOVES.

Etnas, 4 90, 90, 90
Sun, "a 90, w, %
Fnrts, S. 90, 90, 90, 90, 90, 10 90
Beauty, SO 90, IL 90, IA 90, 10 90
Beauty Nickel, S12 90, IA 90, 10 90, Is 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
PARLOR SUITS.

Every Parlor Suit I'm our beautiful
parIor room is new. Not an old suit in
the lot. Successful trading, keen buy
ing, brings rich novelties to you at low
prices.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01
0et@dttS.Noti3en-

8ei @rone Bros. lit ieoer3eit cine
rieii9e Nuswabl pom Groceries ju fins
ben.
Sn Mtar &e,nbarts neuem Tlei>
iderseiddft 1T abiolut Nues gu baben,
was in elm berartises @ei@aft seb0rt.
Den ~feiriten Himburser> unb@abmz
tai e finoet a i'm @ei@aft 0 s. &
q. 6oier.
SoQte euer Sunse onfirmirt wer>
ben, 10 fault ibm bel Grone Bros. einen
Mn;u9. Cine bibi6e Nusmabl fir iolz
DE @elesenbeiten ioeben ansefommen.
Scar @einbart besablt ieberseit
ben b0@iten Marttpreis fit S9weine
uno S@la3tuieb.
@enn ibr Elm babl9es Baar Sbube
ober clippers n0tbis babt, 10 9ebt gu
Grone Bros.
Stride ,mportute 9etrodnete 8i:z
nett (9u5eln) ioeben e,n9etroff en- int
Stors BON s. & q. 9ofsr.
Stride Opters pom better Sorte
iinb pon jeet an %beltdnoi9 Bel benz WtaB
ODER Bel Der Same pom 50. Gibner gu
baen..
NQe Sorten 9drin9e, barunter
vd@te boqdnbii9e", iowie aqe 9lrten
&di e, namentli9 aus9e3ei@neter v2im>
burger, INNER an 9anb BEL
ba %. Mmme.
= Mar &einbart bat cine nabe3u
nod neue Gisbor iomie anbere Musitat>
tunss9esenitdnbe fir Elm Tleii@ersei@dft
btQi9 ;u uerfaufen.
Stride Opiters in belieb;ser Quan>
titdt iino tets i'm Tleii9er9el9dft BON
Mar &einbart gu baben.
Die bette beuti@e Stridmoue in
alien Tarben, biQis gu baben BEL S. &
q. 6ofer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01


Am Sreitas ben IS. Mar, 1894, uirb llns
ter,ei1meter aui Ieiner Sarm III Iolun Si9el
tol9enbes Gi9entbum AT ben WeiitbietenDem
%uertauiem: l SelbNbinber 2 Wa9eu; 1
Buggy; 1 Seure@en; ! Mabmai4iMe; 2
Gulttuators 1 Sultp G%ultiuator; 1 Saema=
i4iMe; l. Gsse; 1 S&litten; ! 9iabrise
Mabre nit Toblen; l 4iabrl9e MGbre; s
3idbrise Soblem,; l 7iabrises Yferb 20 &iibe
uab 9eifer; Z 2iabriSe Stiere; 2 2iabri8e
Seifer; 4 1jdbriSe Sttere; 2 3udt.S aue,l ;
4 S1afe; 100 Siibner utb eine 9robe Wen9e
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NesiaNu1Sem: Inter 80 @aib auf bSbere Gums
men mtrb beliebise 3ett Su Z proeeat sesen aate Cider
belt beWiuist.
Gb. 9re6t, @ottI. @u99isbers.
M%uctiomator. 50
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01
Bemeiie.

g. $. Clifford, Seem Goiiel, @is., lit at
Neuralsie uno &beumatismns, fem Masen
NOR auber Orbnuns, feline Sober fart anSe=
srifien, unb CT ,abm at RDrperiuae unb ait
&rdften III bebentli1er 8eiie ab. Irei Tla=
ideu electric gitters beilten ibu.- 9err 81.
Sbepberb in 9arrisburs, Su., bate iuabre1o
@ebrau9 pom brei S(ai9m electric gitterS
' %sg I Iei% Sem Gy% ~ieSer s Sl"ie" 1 ?;;{as S Sp {
ter, @atamba, g., bate flint srobe Sisbers
!~un6en am 8ein uno feline Mersts ertlarten
i'm fir unbeilbar. Cine Slai@e electric git=
tiers uub cine S9a6tel gudlens Nrnica Sal=
BE iteuten ibm poQitanbts mieber ber.-Iers
fault bel .. ~. Olien, Stem ulm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01

Den b6diten Marttpreis in Gaib
fit 8utter unb Gier 5ablt i'm 8alement
pon Mrnolo's Store at Der gde pon
Minnei ota II. 2. NorbitraBe 9enrp
@rone. (ba)
Berbriibuns Der 9anaf bei'm Ba>
i9eu lit nidts Seltenes. llm iol3e
@unben raid ;u beilen 9ebrau@e man
ioslei@ Saluation Sil. Is 1T Gin un>
feblbarer rS@merjenltiQer," nnb toitet
llur rs Gents.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01
@agnergel@dft,

Ser l1nter;eiduete bat ueben benz S9mie=
be9el@dft pom Sobn 9iqa OIL Der Gde pou
Broabwap u1b 4. Noroirabe eine Wa9ner=
wertitatt er0ifnet uub lit bereit, aQe inn Sad
einl9la9euben Nrbeiten auf bas 8eite uno
Oauerbafteite an5uferti9en. Oas Seiten po1
Sa9eu miro CUR Specialitat 9ema9t.
sos. Gletbner,
Stem Him, Mtnn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01

Soeben erbalten I'M Store pom y.
v. Sttomeyer: 1900 Oarbs Sateens
(@eite), wel@e ~ benz S%pottpreiie bon
IL Gents bic Oaro uertauft ,peroen.
ob9lei@ Der wirslide Wertb minbeitens
30 Gents betrd9t. &ommt frib, che
bic belten Muiter ausgeludt linb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01
9aS 8eWe tn oer etaDt!

Stabe's, NIT Dampi aussela6enes
reines GlieiensS @mals 81 10 Gts. per
9funb. Da6elbe mirb III einem offe>
men &eiiel aussela0eu uno 1T ais unuer>
fdli9t 9arantirt. - gbenio go. 2
S9mal3 gu 8 Cts. per g funb. (ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01
Earttt ~ D~erfaMfcn.

Cine 8 Meileu 1ibltd pon Saubor1 belle
gene sSarm BON 1850 gdcr 9anb, ,uopou 95
inter Gultur uub inn beiten 3uitano liub, lit
inter siinitisen S%e6in9un9en gu uerfanfen.
8eser nGberer Musfunft uenbe mani iid
miiubli6 ober i9riftli9 on ,
S. 8. 8reittrenb,
Sprin9fielb, Miun.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01
3ur @arnun0.

bic Grlaubuib 6es l1ntersei9neten aus ber
Saub9rlbe bel benz 9ospttal Sano ;u bolen.
Trepler ueroen seridtli4 belan9t.
49, Gbrii TiIseu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01
farttt ~ b%etrenten.

Die in Eomn Mfilforb bele9ene Sarm BET
nnter;ei1ueteu lit inter 9iiuiti9eu g%ebtn9uu=
gen al perrenten. Iuf 6erielben befiuben ii9
etu taft neues Wobnbaus NIT 9utem Seller,
Elm gutter Srunnen, Sta0un9en ui,p. Das
Nabere 1T Der Office bes: uNortl9ritt" ober
bel Srau SobannaQ ieber.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01
G6mteoc.0ei@6tt.

Die unterSei9ueten ma6en hermit befannt,
setibrte S9mieoesei @ait an MiMmeiota
StraBe, 5wil6en @enter uub I. SubtraBe
iebt inter benz Tirmanameu @iebenbrunuer
& Wilbar 9emeinl9aftli6 betreiben. Que
S6miebearbeiten ,perben auf bas 8eIte BE-
ior9t uno benz 8el6la9en pou pferben miro
gang beionocre Nufmertiamfeit 9el9enft.
Sobn etebenbrunner,
YauI NtIb ar.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01

llniere TribidbrssS aden unbgapes
iinb anselanst. &ommt irlb, ebe bic
beiten Mfuiter aus9eiu6t weroen.
grone 0ros.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01
Neue Mn3et8en.
@ohnhauS ~ pcrfaufcn.

Inter siinitisen %8ebinsun9en su perfauien
lit bas an Der n0rbl. Sefieriou=@ trabe belle
gene @obnbaus ber unter;eidneten, nit 6
3immern, %9erdumi9em Seller, 9utem Srun=
,,el unb @iiterne. 0dberes bel
Srau Minna 316uufe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01
3u perfauien.

Oa Der Undergraduate bas Saloon9ei1Gft
aus Observation-Disclosures anfSusebe11 &C.
bertt, bietet CT feline 9eiammte giuri9tun9
gum Gerfauf aus.
9. %. S9lottmaun,
3t.) 81. New ulr1, Wftnlt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01
0rptirt tie!

@tube's feline Sugar Cured S@in>
fen su l25 Gents per Pfuno fSnnen
niGt itbertroffen weroen. (ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01

3an,t tt1t geboten >ucroen!
@tibes Fancy Boneless Break
fast Bacon" (sugar cured) -
Gts. pet Yfuno. (ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01

Nur IL Gents per Ytuno!
Stibe's ausse3ei@nete Trantfurter
Wurit. Yrobirt bieielbe uno ibr mer>
bet li9er feline aubere mebr ~taufen. (ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01
New ULM !.
VI EAT MARkE I

Dot
mux Retnbnrt-
NO. 8 SUED MINNESOTA STRASSE.
Netp 1ltu,, 9etmm.
Ole beiten Sorten frii9eu unb 9ep6deltem
Tleii4es, @4mal3,. frii6e unb Serau9erte
Wurite 1tets an 9an6.
" 8rttde UNI eeraaderte eartmse timo
tets ~ BADEN.
SriiRe Quitern mdhreno Ser SaiIon.
@aaren mer6en fret ms 9aus seliefert.
Sir &inbpieb unb S@weiue be3able i9
INNER bic b0diteu Yreiie.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-01
Cottonwood Roller Mill,
Nctp 1tItt. Slim.

NCW ultt, Xtttln%
Oa bieier am COTTONWOOD Nlub 9~elesenen
Miible meben 0aiier= aud Dampffraft ;ur
8erfiisun9 itebt, 1T bielelbe i'm Staube, bic
Tarmer gu jeber .3eit prompt uno iu uoler
j3ufriebenbeit 81 bebienen, unb etn allsse=
5ei9netes Mebl gu l~tefer,. IS ,pirb lit ber=
ielbea, lie na9 @uni9 BET &unben, auf 9l1=
tbeil ober 9e9en llmtaui 9 9emablen. Webl
unb aQe Sorteu SHUTTER ,perben su niebri9en
Yreiiem %pertauft uub auf geiteIun9 ben &lu=
ben 1T Der Stabt fret ms Saus Seliefert.
Sobn 8enbtn,
Gtsentbimer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
THE pARrrsAH CONVICTION.

\ The partisan Constitutional Conven-
eion yesterday made vigorous effort to
oets1vnl q New York Legislature in the
1ogdyiHm !, OF IT'S ,proceedings. and to
.1hroE Gar Reeds bnlldosing treatment
ors msfioritys into the shade. 'g f-
I. Under the iron rule OF King Caucus.
1n6 majority Of the Convention are re-
1ic1ved to Kill home rule for cities and
10 leave the Legislature with Its pres
tnt power to work the rich placer Of
New York at Albany. Nothing In to be
none except to separate general and
municipal elections, and the millions OF
The metropolis are still to be utilized to
pay on mortgages on the farms of coun-
w legislators.
i NJ. Choate did not add to his deserv-
|16Iy high reputation by his bullying
1r@af>nent Of Lawyer Bowers, for which
~ found II expedient to apologize. nor
~ his Reed-like rulings.
+ Il Il evident that the Republicans, who
SvA-fof years found II q profitable busi-
nSis Il rule New York City through the
votes or Bt. Lawrence and Monroe Sen
a<orn and Assembiymen, are not going
e surrender the privilege. although 1t
has been conceded that the uncertainty
" municipal government II one OF the
Great evils Of the present Constitution.
Il ID fortunate the people have vote
~ the acceptance Of the partisan Con-
kentfon's work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
NO THIRD TRACK YET.
A Continued Injunction Restraints
the Manhattan Railway.
Judge BischoH Grants the Motion
Of Property Holder Maitland.
Little Chance to Reach the Case on
the Calendar In Year.

Judge Bischoff OF the Court Of Com
mon Pleas. to-day handed down a deci-
sion continuing, until the trial Of the ac-
ton, the injunction restraining the Man
haitian Elevated Railway Company from
continuing the construction of third
track on the Ninth avenue branch.
The Manhattan Company has been
subjected to a great deal of litigation as
result Of Its efforts to construct
the third track. and with the present
condition of the court calendars 1t Is
thcrght that 1t will be many months, II
not more than year, before the action
Of Thomas Maitland against the Com
pany can come to trial. and, under
Judge Blschof's decision, work on the
third track will at least be stopped until
then.
The Manhattan Company began the
construction of the third track several
months ago. Before the work had pro-
81 essed far the Corporation Counsel Sc
cured In the Supreme Court an inJunc-
ton restraining the Company from build
iEg the track, on the ground that the
Company had not secured the necessary
permission Of the municipal authorities.
This put a stop to the work for time.
ing ihJuhCtioi WIS Suusequentiy va
GATED because the Sianhattan Company
showed that the permission of a Rapid
Transit Commission, appointed many
years ago, but who still held authority,
had been gained
Work was again resumed and Thomas
Maitland, property holder on Ninth
avenue. began an action to restrain the
Company on the ground that his prop
erty rights were being infringed upon.
pa. 25S, 2S4, 1885, 2SS, 1853, 1856 and 3o7 Min Ii
avenue and has the leaseholds Of 343.
345. SAT. 3i9 and 351 on the same avenue.
damaged because the third track in
creased the noise, smoke and dirt and
also further shut Off the light and air
from his property.
junction on Mr.. Maitland's application
and to-day continued 1t until the
action can be tried and the evidence
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
AaIux,s : i Z oY surRxllAcY.

I+fs4hs 1Esenihg worid's- surmIss that
.fh4 fvPrince Of wales 10 afraid Of
SzIe11ar,t,r and withdraws from further
.nr 4 = n order to hold on to the honors
. hs has Thus far won. receives confrma-
ton from the position taken by the
JIsondor Times.
the Times treats the yachting season
( ~ over. and says British yachtsmen are
vell content to let the question Of su-
.prsmacy for 1894 rest on the record,
4 britannia beating vlgilant twelve out
Of seventeen races" 1t adds q compli-
!. n<nt to Mr.. Gould for ''his sportsman
like visit, which has riven such squirt
10 yachting. besides putting us In such
GOOD conceit with ourselves"
Every one here admits that Britain
MIA can beat Vigilant at drifting.
! Nut yachts are built for speed. not for
drifting, and hence we do not admit the
;niaim of supremacy put forth by The
Wines Neither do we. regard It as
.spprtsmanliSe for the Prince OF Wales
10 shirk other races In order that he
may hold on to the accidental honors he
has won.
The ''conceit" Of the British yachtsmen
d IN supposing that the twelve triumphs
lot Britannia out Of seventeen races
settle the question Of supremacy for 1894.