davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETs.

Bacon-The market is firm. Smoked
clear sides, 6lzc; dry sailed clear rib sides.
SIC; long clear, none; bellies, 59sc; sugar
cured hams, l0ulO12c.
Lard-Market firm; pure. in tierces, 6asc;
60-pound tins. 67sc; compound. in tierces,
SIC in 50-pound tins. 51zc.
Butter-Market steady; fair demand;
Goshen, 15c; gilt edge. Isc; creamery, 2Oc;
cSheese~Market dull: sHQl1c; fancy, full
cream cheese, 10dl2c; 20-pound average.
Fish-Mackerel-Half barrel, No. /, IS. so;
No. z. 500; No. 3 CSC: Goldfish, l-pcund
bricks, 61sc; 2-pound bricks, &C. Smoked
herring, per box, 2oc; Dutch herring, in
sait-Demand is fair. and the market
steady; car load lots f. o. b.. Liverpool,
2OO-pound sacks. 4Sc: Virginia. l25-pound
sacks. S5c: smaller lots, higher
Syrup-Market quiet; Georgia and Flor
ida syrup, buying at &c and selling at z39
Csc; sugar house at lSqS2c; Cuba Straight
goods. 23d3Oc; sugar house molasses, $50
Tobacco-Market quiet and steady;
mon, sound, 24Q27c; fair, 23Q35c; good 800
&c; bright. 60q65c; fine fancy, 65QsOc; ex-
ira fine, $1.O0Q1. Is; bright navies, 25145c.
Sugar: Equality qgotations; Savannah
PP GlSeds u 5ls Sa xxx p SdTd SSSe e
mould 4, 543c; diamond A, 5.1Sc; confec,
toners A, 5.05c; white extra G, 4.62c; ex-
ira c. 44Sc; golden C., 4.S6c; yellow, 42lc.
Coffee-Steady; Mocha, 29c; Java, 29c;
Peaberry pc; standard No. 1, zoe; No. q
l9c; No. 3, 1Sc; No 4, lie; No. 5, 161Ac;
No. g. 16o; No. Z. l5c.
straight si45: fancy, S4.25. family, ss.s5.
Corn-Market is steady; white corn, Job
lots 4sc carload lots, 45c: mixed corn.
lob lots, 47c; carload lots. 44c; cracked
corn, job lots. CSC sack.
Oats-Carload. &c; job lots, Doc; Texas
rust proof, Sic; Georgia, soc.
Bran-Job lots, soc; carload lots. SOC.
Hay-Market steady; western Job lots,
'Meai~Pearl, per barrel. $3.50; per sack.
800; city meal per sack, e0c; pearl grits.
per barrel $40; per sack, $l.o5; grits, per
sack. $1.O0.
low grades. 6OQS5c: flne GRADES. s1.OOal 50;
California light muscatel ana angelica,
-Li1iiquors-Market firm; high wines
basis. sl22; whisky, Pc, gallon rectihsd
200; straight, s1.45a3.5O; blended, 1900
400; lower proofs in proportion. Gins, 10
per gallon higher. RUNS &c higher
Lemons-Market quiet; per box, $500
'XIppies-Fancy red. $s.75G4Oo
Dried Fruit-51APples. evaporated, s1k9
Raisins-L. T. $50; loose, 5-pound
O1 oils1Market steady; demand fair: sig
oal, 45d5Oc; West Virginia black 96I2c:
lard, 65QI76c; neatsfoot, 600S5c; machinery.
200 30c: finseed raw, 42c; boiled 45c; kero-
sene, Georgia test, Zoe; water white. lie;
FIRE proof, l2c: guardian lie; deodorized
stove gasoline, 13c.
Lime CaIcined Plaster and Cement
Alabama and Georgia lime in fair demand
and selling at CSC per barrel, bulk and
CONTINUED on Third Page
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-14
NAYAL STORES.

Shirts Turpentine-The market was
weak during the entire week and the stu
alton was discouraging to holders. The
Ifg buyers kept out of the market at the
current prices and forced sellers to give
way. one year ago to-day the price was
s5 cents a gallon. Last week the market
closed at 261sc 1t dropped to 26Ac early
in the week and some sales were made as
low as 26c, at which price the market
closed to-day.
Rosin-There was no let up in the de-
rnand for the lower grades. The prices
paid during the past week We're under
stood to be higher than the official quo
tations, but not until Thursday was the
report made at the Board of Trade. At
the close to-day the market was firm and
unchanged.
Ouotations-At the close of the market
last night the following quotations were
bulletined at the Board of Trade:
Spirits turpentine firm at 26c for regu-
1ar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-14

visible supply carried over from last sea
son. This demand can only be expected
to be the needed demand for COnsump-
ton. as few mills will carry over any
surplus supply with the new crop de-
liveries selling at a discount unless trade
least Il IS found that IL the American
spinners intend to keep their spindles at
work, even at reduced rate OF con-
sumption. they must soon enter our mar
kets as buyers
Therefore, while there is little upon
which to base a substantial Improvement
in prices. there is enough in the situation
TO call for conservative action, in antici-
pating any further decline until more
is known Of the effect of this consump-
tive demand upon the reduced stocks. as
compared with previous seasons. not only
last year, but since 1851"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-14

Liverpool, March 13-Following are the
weekly cotton statistics: Total sales of the
week s., 900 bales; American, 5000 bales ;
trade takings, including forwarded from
Shipside, 1900 bales; actual export 1000
bis: total import, $1,000 bis; American, 49,
900 bales; total stock, 1,15S,O00 bales, Ameri-
can. $4,000 bales; total afoat, 173, 900 bales
800 bales; exporters took 200 bales.
New Orleans, March 13.--New Orleans
Cotton Exchange statement: Crop state
ment from Sept l. 1895. to March 10, 1896:
Port receipts. 1924 40 bales. against 1867, :
299 in 1895 5.23s 325 in 1894 and 1888. 1858 for
1885, overland to mills and Canada. $780,
1852 bales against 91S329 in 1895, 709,023 in
1894 and 743, 429 in 1893; interior stocks in
excess of Sept. J. 30S. 759 bales, against
28s 255 in 1895. 222.26 in 1894 and 2S3,002 in
1898; southern mill takings, 500 705 bales.
against 564.5f6 in 1885, 49, 29 in 1894 and
4sl.277 in 1888; crop brought into sight
from Sept. to date. 6.20e, 5l3 bales. against
S,S26, 42s in 1895, 6759,4S4 year before last,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-14

and 5,S97O67 for the same time in 1895:
crop brought into sight for the week,
1868 bales, against 1864 for the seven
days ended March 10 last year. S4.Si6. year
before last and g. 465 Tor the same time in
1893; crop brought into sight for the first
10 days of March. 1861 bales. against
and l22,7A for 1898. Comparisons in these
reports are made up to the correspond
ing date last year, year before last and i'm
spending week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-14
RICE.

Market quiet; common, &c; fair, 2ik0
2Ac;, good, SllqSs4c; prime, 4q4hc; fancy,
mead. 4Ad4kc.
Rough-Upland, per bushel 4Od6Oc tide
water, 5OQS0c. Stock at mills, about no.
100 bushels
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-14
Rosin, firm.

The following were the quotations for
the corresponding dates last year: Spir-
its turpentine, Soc. Rosin, firm; A, Il,
{. S1.O; d, S1.l5; E, slips; f, $1.S5; G., $1.65;
H. 81 80; /, 800; X, $2.10; NJ, $2S5; N, $3.15;
window glass, 1875; water white, $3.50.
Receipts and Exports - The total re-
ceipts for the past week were 1904 casks
spirits turpentine and 1894 barrels rosin.
The exports for the week were / 1858 casks
spirits turpentine and 30,477 barrels rosin,
moving as follows; To New York, 3lS
casks spirits turpentine and 1,SSS barrels
rosin; to Boston, 21S casks spirits turpen-
tine and 125 barrels rosin; to Baltimore,
200 casks spirits turpentine and Ito bar
rels rosn; to Philadelphia, 3S2 casks spir-
its turpentine and ], Ills barrels rosin; to
Harburg, S625 barrels rosin; to Hamburg,
5.257 barrels rosini to Pernambuco, 1,5OO
barrels rosin; to TanganFog, $500 barrels
rosin to Barcelona, 1900 barrels rosin; to
the interior, $50 casks spirits turpentine
and 957 barrels rosin.
Naval Stores Statement
Receipts, shipments and stocks from
April l, 1895, to date, and to the CORE
fpe Lot 10 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-14
COTTON.

A springing up of the speculative de-
mand, lighter receipts at the ports and
renewed interest displayed by inquiries
from the mills, gave cotton some Stimu-
lus during the past week, and checked the
downward course of prices. The receipts
here held up remarkably well and were,
comparatively, larger than at any of the
other ports. The local business was not
large, but the current prices were firm.
Friends of cotton felt encouraged by. the
rising tendency and concluded to hold
their stocks for an expected advance.
The following were the official spot quo
tdtons at the close of the market at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
GOOD Mddling ..........................7 9-16
1lluullng ............a.. ................1 l-lo
GOV; coy M6l ,4inag
Market quiet; sales % >
Receipts-The receipts of cotton at this
port from all sources for the past week
We're 1l,037 bales upland and 1893 bags sea
Island, against 11,255 bales upland and go
baSs sea island last year.
The particulars of the receipts have
Deen as follows: Per Central railroad 6l23s
bales upland per Savannah, Florida and
Western railway, 1904 bales upland; per
Charleston and Savannah railroad, 2l9
Dales upland; per Florida Central and
PenlnsUlar, 57S bales upland per South
Bound railroad, 1876 bales upland; per river
steamers. 81 bales upland.
Note-The receipts above include 333 bags
sea island per various railroads.
EXports-The exports for the past week
We're A,6S3 bales upland and 1890 bags sea
3,l5l bales upland: to New York, 1850 bales
upland and $50 bags sea island; to Boston,
-'S64 bales upland, and $50 bags sea island;
10 Philadelphia, s. bales upland; to Reveal,
$500 bales upland; to Barcelona, $3.50 bales
upland.
Stocks-The stocks on hand and on ship
board to-day were 4,309 bales upland and
ngo4 bags sea island, against 5S,S27 bales
upland and 3706 bags sea island at the cor
responding time last year.
sea Island COtton-There was fair bus
mess done during the week, but 1t was at
lhe expense of values. The Georgias were
me prominent features, Floridas not being
IN demand to any extent. The offering
STOCK has been considerably reduced, but
II is still large. The speculation on the
next seasons crop will govern the market
Tor the remaining of this seasons offer
lngs. The following were the quotations
az the close of the market to-day:
Choice Floridas ............... 16j5d17
Extra fine Floridas .15G16
Elne Floridas, nominally ......... HOLY
Extra choice .Georgias, nominal 15Ml5l2
fuoice tTeorglaS ..........-........ IA
I-Ntfa nne GeorgiaS .............. -
ny TeofslaS ...............+.-....- Iz12
MSedium fine Georgias ............l2
tHeulum Georgfas ..................l11s
common Georgias ................. 1012n1l
me total receipts for the past week
We're 1913 bags, against go bags for the
corresponding week last year.
ne exports for the week were lSO0
9dgs, moving as follows: TO Liverpool,
~ bags; to Havro, lis bags; domestic, LII
The total receipts from Sept. i to date
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-14

STOCK on mana ana on SNIP
Charleston, S. C., March i3.-Turpen-
tine market firm at 26c. Rosin firm; sales
none; B, S1.1O; c, S1.15; D, s1.20; E, $1S5;
f, $l4O; G, $3.50; H, S1.65.
Wilmington, n. C., March 13.-Rosin
firm; strained, $3.50; good strained, a.35.
Spirits of turpentine nothing doing; re-
ceipts, % casks. Crude turpentine firm;
soft Sl30; virgin. Sl.70. Tar firm at soc.
New York, March 13.-Rosin dull; steady;
strained, common to- good, $1.70Q1.75. Tur-
pentine quiet; 29@29Ac. I.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-14

Il ~ stops at points
lmanv
Through hrsass
from
.TraficM
M
a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-14

amount 10 1880 bags. against 65.416 bags
for the corresponding time last year.
The total exports from Sept l TO date
amount TO 6l.7f9 bags. moving as follows;
To Great Britain. 1913 bags: 10 France.
1888 bags; 10 the continent, 400 bags;
coastwise. $40 bags.
The total exports for the same period
last year were S., 267 bags.
Stock on hand and on shipbOard to-day
was 1854 bags. against 3.7O6 bags this
day last year.
Charleston. S. G, March 1S.-Sea island
cotton market: Medium fine islands. pc:
fine islands, 24d25c; fully fine islands, &c;
extra fine islands. 90G33c- Receipts. for the
week, bags; exports, 10 bags; sales,
100 bags: stock, LAS bags.
The total receipts since Sept. 1. 1876.
have been l0.3l2 bags. against 5.1S1 bags
for the same time last year. The exports
since Sept. !, 1925, have been 1877 bags.
against 1884 bags for the same time last
year
NOte.-The quotations from Charleston
are for sea island cotton raised on the ISL
ands of South Carolina, which is supe-
rior in quality to the "Georgias" ana
"FlOridas." Inexperienced producers not
knowing the difference should note this
explanation and avoid misunderstanding.
md
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-14

Stock at all ports March 49, 1896 and on
the same day of the week last year:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-14

, LOCKS OF ATnerICdn dHOdI
for Great Britain 800. $4,000 10000
Comparative statement of net receipts.
exports and stocks of cotton at the fol-
lowing places to Friday evening, March
10, 1896, and to March Is, 1896:
Receipts since Sept. L
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-14

20
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
Schedule in enect June a. 1896.

Schedule in eject June IA. 1885,
AL trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
500 AM.-Daily.-LocaI for Danville. Connects
at Manassas for Strasburg. daily except Sunday.
and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western,
the Natural Bridge and Clifton Forge.
Ills A.M.-Daily.-THE UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers. New York
bury with Pullman Sleeper for Asheville and Hot
Springs. y. c.; Knoxville and Chattanooga Tenn
and at hasotts with Pumsn Sleeper for Augusta:
via Montgomery. connecting at Atlanta with Pull
man Sleeper for Birmingham. Memphis and St.
Louis
4:O1 P.M--LocaI for Front Royal. Rivertou and
s;rashurg; daily; except Sunday;
49, fMpsYsi r. asn so,,
WESTERN vEsTIBuLED LIMITED. composed OF
Pullman yestihuled Sleepers. Dining Cars and Day
cnsehss Pullman seePe1s New York York to Ashe
VILE and New York TO Memphis. via Birmingham
gomery. yestIbued Day Coach Washington to At.
lanta. Southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro to
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIyIs
ION leave Washington 9:01 am. daily. 100 pm
and AS pm daily. e1ren MT sunda;. and $50 I'm.
cept Sunday. for Ieesburg. and 6:25 pm daily for
Herndon Returning. arrive Mt Washington s:2f
am and TOO pm; daily; and 300 pm. daily ex-
otpt Sunday from Herndon. S::34 IN. daily ex-
ccpt Sunday. from IHeshurg.
Through trains from the south arrive at Wash
irgton- $40 a M. 20 pm. and $40 pm. daily.
day. and $40 am. daily from Chariot tesviie.
ton furnished at Offices sill and 1900 PennsyIyan MIA
avenue. and at Pennsylvania railroad passenger
". n. GREEN. General supt.
J. NJ. CI1P Traffic Manager.
W. A TURK. Gen. Pass Agent
l. s. BROWN Gen Agent Pass Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17
GREEDY ON NANSEN'S TRIP.
The American Explorer Compliments
the Others perseverance,.

1he American Explorer COmpl imcntS
the Others perseverance,.
Gen. A. w. Greedy, in an interview with
an Associated Press reporter at Exeter, n.
H.. In regard to the NaEsen expedition,
said that the reports thus far published
were as yet too meager to form an opinion.
Gen. Greedy said:
'Nansen apparently wintered- on Franz
Josef Land. and he says he saw no land
north OF 81 degrees. The Journey was one
OF extreme danger, and it is most remark
able that he returned alive. According to
the reports land reached by myIexpedition
Is the most northerly land yet attained, as
NanSenS most northern point is at sea.
He went just degrees and % minutes fur
Their north than did Lockwood and Brain
erd Of my expedition in 1882. When Nam
sen observations are worked out they will
prove his explora tons, and will also make
interesting reading. Every explorer should
be given credit for having made truthful
report -
Gen. Greedy said that, notwithstanding
Nansen,s reports of an ocean to the pole,
recent deductions show that there Is land
near that point. but that it is north Of
North America, rather than Siberia.
Apparently hansen Travelled only 12O
miles from where he abandoned his ship.
This is less than half the distance that
Lockwood and Branerd travelled from the
headquarters OF my expedition at Lady
Franklin bay, but l want to say right here
that Nansen's perseverance Is worthy of
the old Scandinavian race. think that
the expedition will disappoint those who
believe that Franz Josef Land extended to
the pole. My prediction of six months ago
that Nansen's safe return lay in the posi-
hility that he would make and winter in
Franz Josef Land seems to have been verb
fed"
AS to the possibility Of the Fran drift
ing to Spitzbereen, Gen. Greedy said that
the sea drift was in that direction, but that
the Jeanette and Tegethopp We're both lost
In this sea by the action of the ice. Gen.
reported discovery of greater depth and
much warmer water. In conclusion Gen
Greedy said that he vas convinced that if
Nansen had not met Jackson he would
never have returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect July 10, 1895.

For Chicago ssa saa y.s.stlea
tf Ran 100 AM Soc PIN. ,,,.,,. r...,
For P1ttsburg and Cleveland, express daily. 1000
For Berkeley Springs. s:45 pm daily. e,csp,
sandaI; Special. 1900 noon daily. and sos pm
For Deer Park. Mountain Lake Park and Oak
land 200. 3:43 pm. i2;l3 Am. ali daily No
west-bound trains stop at Mountain Lake Park Sun
Eos lexington and staunton. 1860 noon.
For New Orleans. Memphis Birmiagl,a N. Chatts-
nooga, Knoxville, Bristol ard Roanckr, 1850 2. NJ.
'i ~. L slssg.nss {. ssI pn 1hT Saf2
I Sses saS. ,s sS ssS 1no
1905. 15:lo 1880. 5:ss. 1920 SO. 1900. Sis
days 1 sso and 1s 1lS"i u niso Sun
1l2;oo. II2;s5. Loo, 1900, a;2o. 4:s2, 1908.
A a 1:1o and $40 % I'm; 1910 AMI
For Frederick. 1900 am. 1890 noon. 1:l3,
For Hasersiown. 1890 noon and t5:ao pm
Eor Boyd and way points, week days. 900 m
20 $50. 7:oo pm Sundays. 900 an. lis.
E: go % s go sS ssy . se' T SD s s
7:05 lois pm ~
E s H lapssen and ypS pss
opal stations only. f4:3o $3.50 pm.
no' s sns EHFs Hsea days and and q and
Frlm Bay Ridge, week days. 6:15 am. $50 and
Sis pm sundays, 500 aud Sis pm.
For Cape May. 10 am. L. noon.
ROYAL Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
Ali trains Illuminated with pintsch light.
For Philadelphia. New York Boston and the East
week days 200. 7o3. 500 5000 am. Dining
Carl. 1900. 12:S5. 300 sos Dining Car). 500
pm u2;ol night: Sleeping Car open AZ 1000
Dining Carr. u2:35 Dining Carl, 800 (5:O5 Dining
Carr. SEQ Q2.ol night Sleeping Car open for pas
senycrs 1000 PM.
Buffet Parlor Cars ali day trains
For Atlantic City. 1000 am. 200 noon snd
tExcept Sunday. daily. Sunday only.
Express trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left at
ticket o6aces. 6l9 Pennsy lvania avenue NV. New
York a-enue and 18th street. and at Depot.
WM. B. GREENE CHAS o. SCUIL.
Gen. Manager. Oy19 Gen Pass. Ag,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17
SPANS BILL OF DAMAGES.
To Make a Claim on Account Of i'iti-
buster Expeditions.

A heavy bill of damages will be presented
to the United States by the Spanish GOV
eminent account of the numerous cspe-
ditioEs alleged to have gone from the
shores of America to the relief of The in
surgcnts in Cuba. Spain will quote the pre-
cejent established by the United Statcs
against Great Britain in the Ala hama
claims award. made by the Geneva arbitra-
ton tribunal. There have been reports
heretofore that Spain at the proper time
would present a series of claims &C.
count of the use the insurgents had made
OF the United States as a base of supplies
for hostile operations in Cuba, but these
were nothing more than rumors until Sat
urday. when government officers received
copies of a report to the Spanish legation
made by its legal adviser. Mr.. Caideron
Carlisle.
In this report, after reviewing the proc
lamatiors of the President and the actions
of Congress tending to illustrate the atti-
tu1e of the United States in regard to ncu-
trality, Mr.. Carlisle devoteS considerable
space to discussion of the attitude OF the
United States toward Great Britain during
the civil war and to the proceedings Of the
Geneva tribunal as showing the contention
made by this government when ii Is inter
eSted in the maintenance Of neutrality by
other powers.
MIR. Carlisle briefly reviews all the expe-
QltlOnS Whlch are known TO nave loit the
United States. and calls attention to the
many cases in which no proceedings have
been taken against the vessels. and also
to cases in which such legal proceedings
as were taken have not resulted in the con-
fscation If the vessels or the punishment
of the filibusters. In concluding his review
he says:
ut thus appears that the powers vested
in the President by section of the act of
1915 NOW section !2SI of the Revised Stat
uteS) have not been effectively used for
the purpose of preventing the carrying on
of military expeditions or enterprises for
hidden by section .'2SG: that but one con-
victicn of person concerned in beginning
setting on foot, providing or preparing the
means for any such expedition or enter
prise has thus far been obtained, and that
no condemnation of any vessel or arms un-
der section 52Ss of the Revised Sta tutes
has been sought, except Intellectually in the
case of the Commodore, at Wilmington,
n. c."
Mr.. Carlisle cites the contention of the
United States at Geneva that the diligence
required of {. nation in the enforcement of
neutrality laws should be proportioned to
the magnitude of the subject and to the
dignity and strength of the power which is
to exercise II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17
ausekiy than If he were obliged to use the

qsaaekiy than II he were obliged to use the
street cars
A novel thing about the department is
the interest which the men take in it, This
Is one of Col. Warnings aims From the
start he has endearored to interest his
Men in their work and he is OF the opinion
that he has succeeded.
To keep up this interest he holds an an
nual parade. and at the last the fine show
ing the men made excited the adlniration
OF all who beheid 1t.
AS matters stand now the streets of New
York from the Battery to Harlem are
cleaner than ever they were. Pedes TRANS
may now walk through them with some
to the other without running their clothing
Col. Warning promises that time goes
or this condition of things will SO on i'm
proving until the metropolis of hraerica
shall be known as the cleanest city ia the
world.
As II Was and Ii.
From enc Of the dirtiest and worst naved
Of all TIE large cities 1t has, in til" short
space of two years, been Transform I'd into
ore of the cleanest and best paved Of all
the large cities on this continent. The paw
Ing department Is not far behind the street
cleaning department in reforms. Al the
principal streets are now well paved. well
lighted and well cleaned. The municipal
government of the empire city OF this coun-
try is surely doing its work well. The
streets are q credit 20 New York. - the
commerce of the city and the city itself
are a credit to the country. The improve
ments most noticeable to the casual OBJ
server are in the pavements and condition
of the streets. Walking and riding are not
now rendered disgusting and hazardous.
The streets are all Well paved and clean,
and the entire city has brighter surear-
.Ece.