davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25

A ballot so marked, and having no
other mark, will be counted for all of
the candidates of that party in the col
umn underneath, unless the names of
some other candidates of the party
have been erased, and will be counted
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25
DEED OF A CRAZY WOMAN.
Thought to Have Slain Her Husband-z3oth
Burned with Their Home.

Burned with Their Home.
KNOXVILLE, Ia, Oct. 22-The resi-
dence of Silas joins, farmer living
near here, burned Saturday morning.
The remains Of Jones and his wife
were found in the ruins. The
condition of the two bodies, to-
gether with surrounding circum-
stances, now leads to the belief in the
community where they lived that the
burning of the house and the death of
Jones and his wife were not accidental,
but that Mrs. Jones, in an insane con-
dition, murdered her husband and
burned the house over them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25
Inwa Soil burning.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 22.-Near Hor-
nick, this state, territory of 300 acres
Of land has been on fire for two
months The soil is Jnrned to depth
of 8 feet
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25
.EntIra Family Perisl.

KNOXVILLE, Ia, Oct. y. -Silas Jones
and his wife and child persisted in
flames that destroyed their home near
this city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25

Amendment Section Article of the Constitute
OF the State OF Wisconsin
the Amendment Subdivision Of Section of Article
of the Constitution of Wisconsin
Against Amendment Section Article of the Const
of the State of Wisconsin
Against Subdivision of Section of Artc
4 of the Constitution of the State of Wisconsin
JOHN EpLET1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25

Mr.. MAckey's team ran over the
Youngest son Of A. G. Morse Wednes.
4 -t-ern.f" - f''nw v-s
ID ire OF he ~ i-.s c .s., p.+n.e
:, IN til~ rn5 r. 4 pg'.d h.,t' v
hur'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17
MEDICAL. &c.
UNDERTAKES.

Y. w. Barker,
FI-NERAI, DIRECTOR AND EMBAL.MER
6l2 nth 81. NV.
1907 Established 1857.
The first undertaken TO practice the art OF
embalming in Washington, DC.
Graduate Of the Cincinnati School OF Embalming.
1885 class
All work guaranteed
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Tnlnrhnne call N9l. mh2-3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR PUMPING ENGINE AND BOIL
crs.-Oftice OF the Commissioners. ID. c., wash
inyton. D. C., March 10. ls94.- Sealed proposals
will be received at this office until TWO
O'CLOCK PM. M'RIL FOURTEENTH, 1894
for furnishing pumping engine and boilers
Specifications and blank forms of proposals may
lie obtained at this office. ]. W. ROSS. GEO
TRUESDELL, CHAS +. POWELL. Commits
sioners, D. c, mhfo-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17
PERSONAL.

" ANTED- FRANK HORBACH, LAST HEARD
from at Benning, d. c., to call on A SCHICK-
ING, Consular Agent. 42o 7th ST. NV mhl7-2ts
IT'S OF THE GENTLEMEN WE'RE THINKING
when we write these ads. 1t is ouly their dis
carded garments, and other, that We offer
such fancy rates for. Write u.s. Will call
JuSTH'S OLD STAND. go st. NV mhlT
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.-THE PERSON
procuring government position for competent
young man paying not less than $500 per year
will receive SIS each month while position is
retained until 81 900 has been paid; all answers
considered confidential. Address +. A. A. NJ,
Star office. Ire
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS CASH TO ANY ONE
procuring appo ItnI,,ut to Il ptr.nan,pt lesi-
ton, for person thoroughly competent in one
of the depart mcnts. NJ. Z. L.. Star office.
mh1G-2t'
AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
Confidential communications promptly attended
to. ONCE opel all hours. Best references. W.
WILLIAMS, Manager, go ST. NV mh7-1ms
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE BY NINE COLFORD:
alcohol baths for rheumatism; also sea salt and
indicated baths; manicuring the nails Re-
moved to 1910 ST. NV fe2l-2m
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS AND
answers. Send loo. to =. W. FLYNN, AM,
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE
fe23-1m' S. W. CORNER SrH AND X SITS \. W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-AN ELEGANT NEW 9-ROOM DWELL
| ing q st. Goth NV; south front; hot
| water .leat; bargain NJ IS. 100; easy terms.
| 1t 7. X. BROOKS, Gle 18th ST. p.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-NEw 7-ROOM BRICK, r ST. NV;
$500; would take in exchange small lot as part
payment; balance monthly. cAYwoOD & GAR
RETT, cor. 18th and " Y. ave. nh16 St.
FOR SALE OR RENT-HANDsoME THREE
story brick dwelling; 10 rooms; Ami; convent
en- ss to street sire cars; newly 2apeFed and painted
mhI6-8ts ~
FOR sALE-s-ROOM AND BATH, WINDOW,
press-brick house; ami; street bet. 4th aud
house in northeast In part payment Address
BLAIR, Star office. mh16-2t'
FOR sALE-HOUsE AND STABLE, NO. COLI 14TH
st. NV, suitable for residence or store: price,
for few days. $4,000. Apply to OWNER. 143o
r. l. ave- NV. mh163t'
FOR sALE-A NEW s-sToRY AND EASEMENT
brick o rooms and bath; lot 1sI1OO; brick
sS6i'9S v near son
1OO8 ct. mh183t
FOR sAIE-A 2sroRY, 9 ROOMS AND BATH
ssi s ' REbSoR % " wKEs sh soS Ds
st. mhi6-St
FOR SAIE-2-STORY, GROOM BRICK; HEATED
by furnace; lot 1sIl0o; situated on 9th ST. Sc.
near ospi sSI P ,de $500 REDF0SR W.
FOR sALE-sACRIFICE-A COMFORTABLE g.
story brick house; 10 rooms; bath; ami. de-
sirably located on st. NV. bet. 9th and 10th
$1,000 will be sold for IS, 500 cash. and
assume trust Of $4,000; occupied by owner; will
ste apply to Waiter ETGS H HckER sSs
NV. mhl5-7t
FOR sALE-9-ROOM BRICK; ALL MOD. IMP
newly papered: conereted cellar under entire
house; situated on wide ave-; 21a squares from
Capitol. Address OWNER, Star office. mhl5-3t'
FOR sALE-AT A sACRIFICE-AN EXTRAORDI-
nary fine investment in small bricks southeast,
near cable cars, renting for $3.50 per mo. Price
reduced to ", Apply at once.
mhl5-3t DAVID ID. STONE, SO4S06 f NV.
FOR SALE-TWO NICE HOMES; NEAR lST
81. NV; brown stone; p.b.b. fronts; rooms
bath; Anil; terms to suit $1,000.
Three coy homes. Sd st. Sc; square from
cars; two-story, Groom bricks; terms to suit
JAMES BAYNE, Room 8, Central Nat. Bank.
mhl5-3t'
FOR SALE-YOU HAVE PROPERTY FOR SALE
rent or exchangef Send us u list; time and
money saved. JAMES BAYNE, Room g. Central
Nat. Bank. mhS-l2ts
| FOR SAIE-AN ACTUAL BARGAIN
In nice Groom cellar and bay-window
house, NV; under good rent; close to cars.
Inquire Of L. s. CHAPMAN,
mh1Oeo4t 1905 F ST., Room 10.
FOR SALE-A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF MR.. H.
l.. Page, 1927 10th st. NV. $4,000 Apply
]. s. LARCOMBE,
mhlO-3aw1m sos 18th st.
FOR SALE-CHEAP, UN EASY TERMS-vERY
little money required and payments be made
same as rent 1874 COroOran ST.; 1872 21st st.
NV; 421 9Th ST. NV; 1905 st. NV. r. L.
GOODMAN, Cos 18th st. oc21-w&stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
NORTHWEST.
1883 & 55 10th, b h,
Or, ca. IS. 500
2129 Va av, fh,7r.6 g, $50
l41S 18th. I h. 7r. 6, 200
433 to AL Prather's
alley, b h, Ar. 1000
1l23 10th, b h, Or, Il
2 houses in rear, Ar
each. g, 900
%l7 18th st, BIB, mi.
or -, oOO
1922 and 1924 Sth 81,
bh. mi, Or. A, 400
Alley bet 9th & It'll.
L 4 NJ, ( b, Ar. 3, 500
2Oi y st, bh, 7r. 3. SOC
S4OS y st, bh. mi.
Or .............. Il, 3U
1904 NJ st, fiji, Or. 3, Isl
1219-1222 Madison
st, (, Ar. %, OO0
Stable In alley bet.
18th and 10th. X
and l. SITS. ..... g. 0O(
45l & 453 Ridge st,
( b, Or. 3d. Ot
3 houses on Sherman
ave, bh, Or. 3. 0O(
1922 sd ST, III. Ara. 81
The above Is only a y
my books. For full list
issued on the LIST and Is
mh12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
scriber, Of the District Of Columbia has obtained
from the supreme Court Of the District of Co
lumbia, holding special term for Orphans
Court business, letters Of administration on the
personal estate Of Ephraim Nash. late OF the
District Of Columbia. deceased. all persons hay-
ing claims against the said deceased hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. 10 the subscriber before the
SIXTEENTH DAY OF MARCH next they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
OF the said estate. Given under my hand this
18th day Of March. 1924. FRANKLIN r. NASH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17
SOUTHEAST.
h121S 4, 111- NJ OF

SOUTHEAST.
1113-15 & 1117 NJ st,
fh, 10 and 6rs. 3, 900
321 & 1923 ID st, IN.
Or, ca. .......... 8, 900
p09-911 / st, fh,5r. 3, 900
as L st. III, Or. Il, 600
Alley bet 9Th, It'll.
G and E, bh. 3r. Il. 800
S05 10th st, III, 5r. /. 500
1915, 1347 & 1349 X
ST, fh, Or. ca. Il, 200
Ala X. I h, Or. Il, 600
z Hope ave. bh. Ar. 800
SOUTHWEST
616 to $50 Md av,
b h, Ar. sis, 900
1114 & 1116 eth ST.
bh, 7r, and 1 fl in
rear. -. ........6, 600
419 LIST st, IA, Or. s., S75
467 & 469 L st. IN,
Ar. ..... ., oU
$3.50 y st, bh, Or. 2, 500
342 4 344 NJ st, IN,
A.. q, 900
456 LIST st, bh. Or. i, 500
'rtion Of the property on
call ut office for bulletin
b.
T. z. WAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17

IuI- 1850 + 81 NV
FOR RENT-13Os L STREET: s ROOMS AND
pain: large cellar: new plumbing. heated by
latrobes; excellent condition.: price. S35 so.
fe12lm JAMES VI GREEN. I'll 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17
FOR SALE-PIANOS

FOR SALE-A NEARLY NEW UPRIGHT PIANO
In splendid condition for $40 cash.
PFEIFFER d CONIIFF,
mhlO-u Al llth ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17

SENATE STORAGE ROOMS: LIGHT AND DRY
separate rooms; rates, single load, 81 per mo.
DULEY HEHtltINCi AuctiOneers,
mhl7-6t Us Pa. NV.
FIRE PROOF STORAGE SPACE TO SUIT; COR.
81 and q SITS. NV, may be had Of HARVEY
SPAIDINC. The Harrison. Room Z. fe21-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17

FOR SALE-MASS. AVE. NEAR STANTON PARK
me-. 2story and basement 7-room and bath brick
house: large front parking: easy terms Price,
$4,000. HEISKEIL & McLERAN
mh1T-3t zoos ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17

FOR sALE-NEw 7-RooM BRICK, r ST. NV;
81. 200; would take exchange small lot as part
payment; balance monthly. CAYWOOD & GAR
RETT, cor. 18th and " Y. ave. rnh16 St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17

FOR SAI-E-1STH ST. NEAR S ST. NV NEW
4-story English basement residence: 10 rooms
and bath; nicely finished throughout. Price
$500 HEISkELL & McLERAN,
mh1T-3t zoos = az n "
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
GRAINS OF GOLD.

FOLLY is the poverty of the mind.
WHO teaches often learns himself.
WHERE rules appetite obeys..
THERE is no medicine against death.
?. SAY we'll is good. but do we'll il bet
ter.
The greatest learning is to be seen ira
the greatest plainness.
If you make money your God, it will.
plague you like the devil
The timid and weak ATE the most.
r%evengeful and implacable.
IF youth knew what age would crave,
1t would both get and save.
CUSTOM may lead a man into many-
errors, but it justifies nons.
ANTIQUITY cannot privilege an err.
ror. nor novelty pre-. udice a truth.
THE r%eproaches OF a friend should
be strictly just. and not too frequent.
The trials of life are the tests which
ascertain how much gold there is in u.s..
INCIDENCE is q stream which flows.
slowly on, but yet undermines the,
foundation of every virtue.
IN prosperity it is the easiest of all
things to find q friend: in adversity It.
is of all things the most difficult.
l HAVE always said that the greatest.
object in education is to accustom a,
young man gradually to be his own,
master.
A NoBLEMAN, anxious for the in
%struction of his son, asked q phfloso..
pher the first thing he should learn.
The extent OF bis own ignorance. . re-.
nlied
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
SENATE PASSES 1T.
Tariff BILL Adopted After a Three
Months Debate.

Washington special: The nex
pected has happened. The tariff bill
passed the Senate by a vote of 30 to "a.
Senator Hill was true to his promise,
and he alone among the Democrats
voted against the measure. Senator
PETER was the only Populist who OPP
posed it. Senator Kyle swallowed the
measure at q gulp, and Senator Allen
made a wry face and took his medicine
too. Senator Murphy abandoned his
colleague and voted for the bill. He
gagged ut the income tax, but he Sc
cured adequate protection for collars
and cuffs, and this seems to have been
his sole ambition in life.
The conferees on the part of the
Senate were announced. Senator
Voorhees, heads the list and Sena-
tors Vest. Jones and Harris make
UP the remainder of the Demo-
Gratis, with Senators Aldrich, Allison
and Sherman as the Republicans. The
House will name Messrs. Wilson. Me-
MILAN or Bynum. Breckenridge of
Arkansas and Montgomery d. Turner,
with Reed, Burrows and Payne for the
ASSpAoAAStiIS toO lSlI dS GllC DeluOCEuLS
are concerned they represent the south
and the south almost exclusively.
Voorhees, and Bynum are from the
north, but they are of the agricultural
north and not the manufacturing
north. The Republicans will practi-
cally be voiceless in this matter and
tine conference report will be prepared
by such eminent %tinanciers and states
men as Vest. Harris, Jones, Wilson.
Breckenridge and Montgomery.
The bill passed the Senate by thirty
nine votes. Eighteen ERE cast by the
eleven states which seeded and seven
from the states of Maryland. Kentucky,
Missouri and West Virginia, which
gave adecided allegiance to the Union.
Twenty-Five of the affirmative votes
were cast by soldiers of the Confeder-
acy, whose constitution prohibited the
levylng of protective duties.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
DAKOTA STORM SWEPT.
Aberdeen and Huron suner from Furious
Wind and Terrific Rain.

Aberdeen and Huron suffer from Furious
Wind and Terrific Rain.
A phenomenal storm of wind, rain
and lightning swept over that section
of country about Aberdeen and did
great damage to buildings, stocks of
goods, etc. The streets and low places
are running streams and thousands of
acres OF crops are under water and
will be for some time t come. Egypt
ian darkness prevailed almost the en-
tire afternoon and the clouds hung SO
low they seemed to touch the build
ings. Country districts have not been
heard from, but heavy losses by hail
and otherwise will undoubtedly be re-.
ported. In Aberdeen, Jewett Bros.
wholesalers, sustained q loss on gOod6
of 81, 500 or more: David Straus, cloths
Ter, $1,000, estimated; Olwin Hall
$500; Arthur Pugh. about $500. Many
smaller losses resulted and the aggre.
gate will be heavy. All these are due
TO flooded Easements, many of which
contained two feet of water. The full
damage cannot be ascertained until
the storm breaks. The rainfall ex-
ceeds anything experienced in the set
Element OF the country. and II main
tanned much longer will develop the
most serious consequences.
An ugly wind and electrical storm
visited Huron. 1t i~ssreported to have
been very severe and to have done
much damage between ST Lawrence
fell in the latter place. The wind was
inch Of rain fell In twenty minutes
and ia a~nano<ueA fol1 9k So~vooe g.
the same time There was consider.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
GODDESS OF LIBERTY BURIED,
How the Coxeyites in Washington
Celebrated the Fourth.

Washington special: The Fourth was
celebrated very quietly here. There
was half a dozen celebrations by pa
triotic bodies, of which the most inter-
esting was conducted by the Sons of
the American Revolution, which, un-
der escort of the Marine Band and O
detachment of National Guards,
marched to the foot of Washington
Monument and held exercises there.
The Coxey commonwealers went
through a spectacular performance
"Burying the Goddess of Liberty. in
front o the Capitol at noon. 1t was a
sequel OF the demonstration of May 1,
when, according to Coxey and Browne,
liberty was mortally wounded and lin
gered until she expired on the Fourth
OF July. Captain Austin and a force
OF ten mounted and twenty-six UNI
mounted policemen were on hand with
two patrol wagons. The commonweal-
ers marched four abreast, 246 strong,
with many banners and devices. AT
their head rode Carl Browne in a re-
markable disguise. His beard was re-
moved and his face powdered. \ wig
" SSAAo" Hoit lcll 10 HIS WAIST. f1lS
arms We're bare and powdered. He
had a liberty cap on his head and his
body was wound with cmblematic gar
ments OF liberty. 1t vas not intended
n a Browne should be known in his
disguise, and the name of the goddess
was announced as .Sarah Elkbart, an
Egyptian"
After parading through P%ennsylva-
MIA Avenue, the army formed in front
OF the peace monument, where God
desss Browne delivered an apostrophe
to the bronze goddess on the top of the
Capitol. After he closed he tlopped in
a badly simulated swoon from his
horse, and his comrades catching him
placed the pale faced marshal in an
lmpromptu hearse and laid him at full
length with flags and crepe over him.
The hearse was inscribed "Liberty is
Dead" The procession then moved
away to Mulligan Hill. and the COM
monwealers closed the day with dane.
ing and speeches.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
|OF A GREAT STATE.
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Edgemont's Big Canal Finishcd-Engllsh
Stockholders Of the Harvey Peak Min
ing Company Think They Were Swim
~aled-South Dakota Briefs.
Edgemont.. Big Canal Finished.

EURemOnLe 11bR G@u1t rl0b6neOs
There was a unique Fourth of July
celebration at Edgemont. The feature
of the occasion was the opening of the
big canal, which is now completed.
The water was taken from the Chey-
enne River. fourteen miles from Edge
mont, and the cost was $4,000. 1t is
twenty-six feet wide at the top, the
final fall at Edgemont being seventy
two feet. In addition to furnishing
power sufficient to run fifty factories
the canal enriches, by lateral irriga-
tion bitches, 10000 acres of splendid
land. The water is to be used to run
an immense WOODEN mill, which is to
be operated soon, the machinery now
being on its way from Philadelphia.
There were speeches by Gov. Patti
son of Pennsylvania: Gov. Crounse of
Nebraska, and Gov. Sheldon of South
Dakota; Ben +. Butterworth of Gin
cinnati, also Col. Snowden of Phila-
delphia. late Minister to Greece. The
day closed with q war dance by $50
Sioux Indians.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
RODE ON THE FIRST ENGINE.
Which Was Ever Run in the United,
Sfatea.

BY the death of John Tory, in.
Honesdale, Pa, recently, Otis Avery
becomes the sole survivor of those who,
rode on Americas first locomotive on
the first day it ran, Aug. 8, 1929. MI.
Avery was born Aug. 10. 1sOs, in
Oneida County, New York. He re-
moved to Bethany. Pa, when he was
70 years of age. Later he removed to
Chenango County. New York, and still
later to New York City, where he.
learned the profession Of dentistry.
Then he removed to Honesdale. He
vas Associate Justice for eleven years.
retiring from the bench about TEN
years ago.
MIR. Avery says that Horatio Allen.
a civil engineer and the agent of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company,
who had gone to England to superin-
tend the construction Of the first lcco-
motive. the "Stourbridge Lion" wa
the only man to ride on the engine
upon its first run, because it was not
known whether the road was strong
enough to bear the weight of the loco
motive. MIR. Allen ran the engine
about a mile and then returned to the,
place OF starting. Immediately after
its return several of those assembled
made short trips on it, but Mr.. Avery
says that there was little inclination,
Among those present to risk their lives
on board, especially as part Of the dis
tance traversed was over O risky-look-
ing trestle.
The track Of this first railroad was
constructed with hemlock stringers'
keyed to the top Of "bents," with q fiat
rail spiked to the inner edge. This
was pressed by the weight Of the en-
CINE completely into the wood. An.
engine had no cab and no place to sit
down. He was wholly unprotected
from the weather.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
WAS a VICTIM OF REDS.
CarnOt's Assassination Proved Z.
Have Been a Conspiracy.

Have Been u Conspiracy.
Paris special: 1t is now established
that a regular plot in which u number
of people were concerned existed to
assassinate the President. The final
meeting of the conspirators took place
at Cette, and Santo was there chosen,
by lot. to commit the actual murder.
The arrest of Santos accomplices is
expected hourly.
The line of people intent upon view
ing the coffin containing the remains
of the late President Carnot reached
from the palace to the Place de la Con-
Concorde.
The cuskct rests in the Chapelle
-Ardente at the entrance of the Cour
d'Honeur. The catafalque is in the
form of u small Greek temple with
Corinthian columns. Large Candida
bra, wreaths of immortelles and ma
tional flags are grouped around the
bier, and over all are many palms. AT
intervals are long, black pendant
banners, bordered with silver and Or
namented with silver wreaths, with
the letters "R. F." Republique Fran
caisl. On the main drapery the letter
&c" (Carnot) is worked in silver at
frequent intervals.
The number of floral wrcaths sent
to the Elysee is almost beyond compu-
tation.
The streets around the Elysee pre-
sent a somber aspect. All the lamps
were covered with crepe and shed a
sickly light upon the M The
very walls of the palace are covered
with funeral trappings.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
THE wEEKLys TRADE REVIEW
Pullman Boycott win Seriously Al.
feet Business If Continued.

New York special: Dun & Co.'s Re-
view of Trade will say: The great
strike threatens to interrupt business
seriously for a time, though the num-
Der of hands engaged is comparatively
small. On the whole, the other
changes during the week were for the
better. Many manufacturing estab-
lishments which shut down ON account
of the coal strike resumed. Depletion
OF the Treasury erv was checked,
Congress made much toward q settle
ment of the tariff question. and crop
prospects have grown better, the de-
mand for products is as yet smaller
and less urgent than was expected.
Buyers apparently wait for better
prices on iron and steel products, which
manufacturers r slow to give. There
is general complaint of dullness and q
narrow demand, and prices on Besse-
mer. pig and some finished forms are
u little weaker. Textile manufac-
turers are much embarrassed by the
near approach of probable changes in
the tariff, the effect of which cannot
yet be calculated. The number of
mills quitting work is not yet as large
US expected, for there appears
a little more demand from
clothiers and jobbers. Sales of wool
fell below last years being 2,7ss. 100
pounds for the week against 3,l42, 800.
Wheat declined . cents. Corn de-
clined i cents. Pork products are al
SO a shade lower. Cotton yielded u
l-l6th, as speculation against the
enormous stocks in sight grows tire
ONE
Failures We're pa in the United
States against BOZ last wear.