davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

London March AT the wool sales day there were
offered l3242 bales comprising excellent assortmen,
There was full attendance OF eager buyers The best
previous prices were readily paid. and a hardening
tendency was manifested Secured mernos were in
by Continental operators. There capital sbowin.
were largely taken by foreign buyers and The hull ~,
the Cape of Good Hope offered went 10 Yorkshrs mn
chasers prices reaching the unusual figure Of et.
few purchases were made for America bringing ,h.
takihKs Tor That country thus far In series nm 70
1850 bales Following details Of the sales ,,p
the prices obtained: "'' WIN
New South Wales 200 bales; secured 1Oda1s a. a,
pieces. $4,000. E'' wv 'ochs ana
oueensland,4oo bales secured. 1lddls 3D. do ,ocr.
ana pieces pdYls 3D. greasy, 6isd9ls I'D do locks
Victoria 800 bales: secured. 7da1s 3D. do loci. M,
3a9d Wv ''eNs ana pieces.
locks and pieces 8Glsd '1NviS ~ do
West Australia-ooO bales; secured, Is lda,s o.. A.
pieces INm,h. w. ''Vns una
New Iealand-l40 400 bales: secured 7i5dals A. 40 ,.
and pieces sisduis 3D. greasy 5iaaiOd; do octs snS
Cape OF Good Hope and Nata-2 bales: scoursa c,a
is dad; greasy 5ag9isd: do. locks and pieces 6sd WI"
The offerings for sales amoun, r. % 400
bales On Thursday there will salvage sale % .1
bales OF good Australian wool from the cargo ~ ~
British steamer Missouri The imports for the waat
Ing to-day aggregate - Is9 bales The arrivals M es.
for the next series Of sales 10. 7O0 bales " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
ADMIRERS OF WALT WHITMAN.
FOLLOWERS OF THE GOOD. GRAY POET Or
CAME A FELLOWSHIP AND HAVE
THEIR FIRST DINNER

The nrst dinner OF the Walt Whitman Fellow
chip held at Morello's IN Twenty ninth st
last Friday evening. and a successful
affair The followers Of Walt Whitman. the good
gray poet" have been growing steadily In number
IN this city for the last few years. and recently
they met and organized a guild. so to speak, after
the fashion Of the Boston and Philadelphia Walt
Whitman feowships. their object being (to quote
one Of their members) to bring Walt Whitman's
poems more generally before the public and to i'm
press upon II the influence Of his vivid and vigorous
words.
1t was a unique assembage in many ways that
met for tho first dinner Friday night, and It
showed that Walt Whitman's followers drawn
from the most varied sets circles OF people. ]. H.
Johnston Of Union Square. who for many years was
a personal friend of Wait Whitman. presided. At
lis right was c. Z. Borchsrevink the well-known
Antarctic explorer. At his left sat the Rev. DR..
Merle St. Crolx Wright. and all along down the
board sat many people, drawn together In the
common cause. who had never seen each other be-
fore.
I'D aad said tust what he felt like saying in regard
to tho dead American poet. He was praised and he
vas criticised and the frankest sort of speech was
INDUCED in. The chief speaker Of the evening was
cSurc asv at whxn nf
who pointed out several phases Of Walt
him as. the whole, the greatest OF American
Ssd an ANGIE a the sS shs saed nw @
Abraham lincoln and who painted the portrait Of
Walt Whitman which hung at the head OF the
table: DR.. Holbrook, the Editor OF The Conserva-
tor: Major j. b. Pond. Mrs. ]. II. Johnston and
Miss Johnston
Mr.. Borchgrevink. the modest young deliver into
the mysteries Of the Antarctic circle was also called
he: People ask me why do go down toward the
going to do7 Aren't we happy enough already?
Why should We seek anything down there?
ITO this ! say: oh. yes. that Is all well enough
but before America was discovered people said
they were happy enough. Don't you think that the
world Is happier to-day because America dis
coveredr
Mr: Borchgrsvnk is a Norwegian. and looks like a
youthful viking. This tribute to America with
81 the more s'ace from him as a 5oreignsr and he
akir viii probably hold dinners sem-arnraily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. March T. p m.-Beef-Extra India
dull nj prime dull nj Dos. Pork-Prime mess
Western fine. duh nj Cos: do medium dull at i6s Sd.
JIams-Short cut about II to IL H. dull at 31s Bacon
cumberland cut about ~ to 10 N. steady 2ss ID:
short rib about - ~ dull Mt rs: long clear mddes
light about 10 TO ~ No. steady at 20s Cd long clear mid
dies heavy about 20 to IS NJ dull at 23s 3D. short clear
mldlIes heavy about 30 81 No. dull POS ID: clear
bellies about IL to "a H. steady at 2's IardePrims
Western spot. duh 2Is I'd Shoulders-About IL
~ dull a 24s Cd Checse-American finest white steady
AT 43s colored steady AS Taiowprime city easy
Cottonseed oiiI.iv erpoo refined steady a.
rs Spirits OF turpentne steady at POS Cd Rosn-Com
mo n Is ID. Wheat-No . led winter dull
7ixd; No I Northern spring dull at Is ID Corn-Mxed
Western. spot dull at ~ IND March dull at ~ ll%d:
ApriI dull Is Nd: May dull at 81 Nd Flour--St Louis
fancy winter steady at Is Cd Hops at London-Paciac
coast steady at 30qJ0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Galveston. March 7-t'otton firm middling FAC; low
middng &c: good ordinary. 6asc: gross receipts
1873 bales: sales. I02 bales: spnncr 40 bales stock
$50 bales
Norfolk March 1.-Cotton steady: mddng 3 IGc low
middng l5-l6c: good ordinary. GAc gross
ceipt 7G5 bales exports coaswise 3is bales; sales
bales: stock. ~. $50 bales.
Savannah, March 7.-Coton quiet: middllng. 7ac: low
mddng 3-iGc: net and gross receipts. 100 bales
ports coaswsc 1876 bales sales. 1l3 bales 6 100
bales.
New Orleans. March cotton steady; good mdding
7.c: middling 7ICc; low mddng nc: good ordinary
i5-ICc receipts 8.OI2 bales 1903 bales:
mort, Great Britain II 400 bales: France 10 02I
bales; the Continent. 1850 bales coastwise 1866 bales
sales 2.O5O bales; stock. 2s2 25S bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

London March T. 1870 p m-consols 100 for money
ana l l-lo Tor the account Canadian Pacific 5, Erie
i6a; do second consols 75,; Illinois Central 90: Mex
lean ordinary 2ok: ST. Paul common. 70 New-York
Central new per cent bonds 72 Louisville and Nash
1870 m.-Money, y per cent. The rate NJ d,sco,,,
In the open market for both short three months hills
Is hQl3-l6 per cent. Paris advices quote ner cent
rentss at lo2 francs 971 centmes for the account WIZ
francs G2ia centimes for the account ~ - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Bmp March POur S Sa Tsa ps and March
! ;sS s' sss sock spot saa
'sss 0S s1 sss;s:ls sSs
35s.a36hc steamer MIXED S sses p 600 bush
::f 'tss sssvs ws ssa
rn 2s BID 4 s'9ss Ssarsy inactive nearby a
ms sy s's sS s ssG' "aT
f fp very dull Cotton quiet mddns' ''' o'"e'
articles unchanged .,o, n,t steady; spring pat
ens 81 @t'h . wDs ' So.
81 j. ;Ps s. 5 sss, Gsas ':s
spPeG ssS as os Ne %s s sIss
Ms'd M q% sPns s5as % 81 =
@s s ro RaIa Sss Saic Lard
@ ao S, au ;saey 1ssf ic H F&esn
Sat aS saI sSt's m sSG,Se
@ n lse sss2S S
a lG W a sa western ss I R. s%s.
ssS 1sa al %sT s$s' fsa sSS 3
Western a;s :si'h fowls N0s Sorhsrn
Stacy chickens aa.s H sS@ Sd sos
ducks Green Mountains s@sc white cc SS
S%s ba$w sMse' ssSss
S. Tus sss aD HAY s sssss . for S chocs grades
cSsago. March the leading futures ranged as '0
'0w Wheat, No. Opening. Highest Lowest. CLOSING
H NJ; :s s::' !: g. : :sss ''"'$
Corn. No. 2:
March 90 5ois no 3OM
,'ooL
September ga "-] '~''"'-'
Oats. No. 2:
s .;,:: '' sis=|" ssIIs sz f. ss|i
Mess pork per bbL
sa77n so77a soe7,s ss67's
oo'-
July ............'' V'-3
Lard. per 100 nj
May
Short ribs per 100 70:
May ............. $50 so ed2u aa77is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
THE PHILOSOPHERS SONG.

What's the voice that lifts my spirit to
the mountain peaks of song
But diaphragm vibrating. making air.
waves short and long?
What's the color that seems bursting
from the crimson roses curves?
Ethers trillion viewless rippies breaking
on the shores of nerves.
What's the kiss of love, or touches cool
ing TO the brow of pain,
But a phosphorescent glimmer in the dim
cells of the brain?
What's the smile that fills me, thrills me
with excess of sweet delight
But a cellular contraction of red muscles
robed in white?
Could ] fly TO yonder towers shining in
the western sky,
Yonder beds of snow and roses, on their
golden down to lie,
Oh, the color would be vanished where
the moclxing sunshine kissed,
And the hills OF rose and amber changed
into shroud of misti -
Causes strike with viewless fingers thro'
the substance of my frame.
Making there effects resembling not the
causes whence they came
All the world is not without me with its
ever changing tone!
When its diapasons- tren1ble, music's in
the mind alone.
o illusions! 0 idolai whence our dearest
pleasures spring,
Ger the gulf that lies beyond you, Fancy
troops her wearied wing.
William 7. Dumas in the New Bohe-
mian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

sanded floor toward the old cedar
bench in a dark corner of the hut, the
boy reached his arm into a recess and
plucked forth the rifle. The moon
light shone ON it's polished barrel, and,
at the came moment old Yussuf (who
slept like a watchdog started and sat
up.
What thief is there?' cried the sol
der, paering into the darkness.
mo thief, but only thy son. an
swered Simon. Father, thou hast
promised me this rife on the morrow.
Give 1t to me now-this very night"
The old man rubbed his eyes. This
night?'' he muttered. What canst
| thou want with it at such an hour? A
boys fancy. l suppose. Well, take, it.
then It is thine; for thou didst show
myself thy fathers son this day.
Now get thee to sleep, with thy
/ rife"
Gratefully Simon thanked his father
and made as if to settle himself te
slunlber But when the veteran {
/ heavy breathing told that he was once
more in the land of dreams, the lac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

An ErrOr.
Spring chicken said the diner sad,
Il thought would be a toothsome thing,
Until alas, l found they had
O'eriooked the fowl. and served the
spring. Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
CONDENSATION.

CHERRIES are ripe! Cherries are ripper
But bitter natures spite is
She ripens at the seif-same time
The dread appendicitis.
Detroit News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

A brief silence fell upon the listen
ers-a silence broken by the voice of
little Simon, crying bravely: And l
will stay in Argadoun with my father"
The villagers looked from one to the
other with shame faced eyes, while old
Yussuf, a flush of joy lighting up his
face, turned to throw his arms around
the lads neck.
THE Lord hath raised up man to
be my son! he shouted. Take heed,
oh Christians of Argadouni Ye are set
at naught by the very children.
Then dozen staiwart young men
leaped forward and ranged themselves
beside the old soldier. Others more adj
vanced in years followed slowly. until
nearly thirty stood around Yussuf and
the boy. But nothing-not even the
bravery of Simon-couid move the re-
mainder. They knew the Kurds and
feared them as they feared satan him
self So accordingly 1t was agreed
that these wealz-hearted ones Should
hasten across the hills with the old
priest Isaac, the women and the chill
dren. leaving Yussef and his devoted
band to guard the pass and the ham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

on Armenia by the Turks and their al
lies, and calling upon the Christians to
stand together and fight their foes.
There was a defiance in it's very wall,
which recalled nothing so much as the
patriotic songs Of Poland or Of distant
Ireland 1t fired the hearts of the
vacilating men of Argadoun; and, as
for little Simon, it seemed to set every
drop of blood tingling in his veins.
One by one the guardians of Arga-
doun laid themselves down to sleep, ali
save couple of sentries, and one keen
eyed little boy, whose heart was still
echoing that wild song of persecution
and revenge.
"Oh, that 1 were, big enough and
strong enough to strike a stroke for
Armenian cried Simon, son of Yus-
suf, to himself, as leaning against the
wall Of his dwelling. he gazed visit
fully across the dark plains wherein
the Kurds, stated with blood and
plumber, lay encamped.
Suddenly there came to the lads
mind a resolve, high and valorous-
worthy of the fighting stock from
which he sprung. He would go forth
single-handed and meet the invaders.
What mattered a boy more or less, if
the advance of the Kurds could but
be stayed. There was a very riot in
his blood, as he rose, and silently,
with naked feet, prepared to slip out
of the village. At the head of the
little street a thought arrested his
progress. '"Th,e rifle! The beautiful
rifie!" he whispered to himself. my
father has promised it to me for my
words todayr'
1t was true. Old Yussuf had pledg-
ed himself to give his son the coveted
American weapon on the morrow. 81
mon stood for a moment in the shadow
of the huts, thinking; and then hurried
back to his own threshold. Within,
through the open doorway, he saw his
father sleeping. Stepping across the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
UNCLE BEvs ~HousE-cLEANIN,.,

"Cleanin house, TIL mimmin call it
NJ they make an awful fuss,
Seems { me eZ / git older,
They're a gittin' wuss n wuss:
Dunno how the deuce t. stan it,
When it comes so plagy thick
Movln' stoves n Smashin fingers.
Maulin' carpets with a stick
Tried t move tn stove this mornin.
Lamed my back m skinned my shins
Words l said won't bear repeatin',
S'pose they added t my sins.
Couldn't help it though, swanny,
Mebbe 'twant so awful bad;
Never knowed what l was sayin',
Got so bilin, hoppin' mad.
Reckon when we come t. answer.
For tn sins we've done blow,
f a feller's been a movin' stoves,
| guess tn Lord'll know
F that's all that STAINS ag' in him,
Guess he'll git along real nice.
Step right in, old Peter II tell him,
That kind o. cussin' cuts no ice.
1t ulster count in time gone by,
But 'tother place took such a boom,
Along about house cleanin time,
That nowthey amt got standin' room.
Mebby, though there's CONSERVATION
For tn chap that down there roves,
Climate there is dretful warmish,
Never's any call for stoves a
b. j. HOLSTER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
let of Argadoun against the advanc-

let of Argadoun against the advanc-
ing Kurds
Then came a packing of necessaries
and hurried fitting of the trembling
people. Far into the night the horse
bells of the caravan jingled up the
pass. Little Simon heard them as he
sat beside the watchfire, heaping on
more wood al intervals. and watching
the preparations which his father made
against the attack. Toward midnight
came belated messenger. with news
of the burning Of villages a few leagues
away, and the rapid advance OF the
Kurds. They were Staying ruthlessly
as they came, these fierce followers OF
the prophet, sparing neither age nor
sex in their murderous onslaught
To cheer the fainting, hearts of his
men Zone or two had already repented
their courage and deserted in the
darkness) old Yussuf called for a war
song around the bivouac fire 1t was a
queer half warlike, half-mournful bal
labelling of the wrongs wrought up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

In the Spring a young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of-DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, for they always
cleanse the liver. purify the blood, and
invigorate the system. For sale by
Nelden-Judson Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

Silversmith-The teapot is for a men,
Der of parliament. Isn't it a beauty?
Philosopher think you have not
made enough of one feature
What's that?
Philosopher-The spout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

Eczema is a frightful affiiction. but
ike all other skin diseases it can be
permanently cured by applications of
De Wits Witch Hazel Salye. It-never
falls to cure Piles. For sale by Nelden-
hudson Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
RECOLLECTIONS
OF WHITTIER.
5E5lEl5TaIsEl[5lE5lg5T5GE5SE


e o Which Show
His with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
vERsICLEs.
Bound to Sell.

Bound to Sell
A book a good investment is;
The reason you know well:
No matter whether. good or bad,
It's always bound to sell.
Philadelphia Times.
Like dew on the blushing June roses,
And as soft as the dawn of the day,
Is the look that my loved one discloses
When she wishes to have,h own way.
If the song that sing but expresses
One-half what her sweet smile will do,
You can guess that a hat or dress is
The object my love has in view.
Cleveland Leader.
Humble Appreciation.
She stepped out from the station
And looked ike peach and treacle.
'Hansom!" the cabby shouted,
And pointed to his vehicle;
Thanks said the winsome maiden;
You compliment delightfully."-"
The cabhy cried Great Caesart'
And the maiden giggied frightfully.
Philadelphia Press.
Under the Awning.
Under the awning, queenly fair.
Flower of the orange in her hair,
Sweetest maids to I'LL her train,
Up the softly matted lane.
by the path of love she goes,
Holding her head like naughty rose,
Under the awning.
Under the awning she comes apace,
Touched with new and tender grace;
The man she loves is by her side,s
Bending low Ger his lovely bride;
So together, with hearts aglow,
Back to the world they bravely go,
Under the awning.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
An Error.
"Spring chicken. said the diner sad
Il thought would be toothsome thing,
Until, alas, l found they had
O'erioolked the fowl. and served the
/! spring. Washington Star.
| Compensation.
! CHERRIES are ripe! Cherries are ripev
But bitter natures spite is
/ She ripens at the seif-same time
The dread appendicitis.
Detroit News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

The following is a good plan. says a
Frenchman to avoid tipping the waiter
at a restaurant: when the bill comes,
pay it exactly A certain involuntary
expression OF establishment will be wish
Bile on the walters face, well trained
though 1t may be- You should then rise,
saying to him, I have made a. excel
lent dinner: you manage the establish
ment much better than the. preceding
proprietor did, During his rapture at
being mistaken for the owner of the res
taurant you escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-02

TRUSTEES SALE. = NOTICE is
hereby given that under the power con
tanned in a certain trust deed executed
and delivered June 2, =. ID. 1895, by VII
liam Middlemass and Roseland Middle
mass, both of Salt Lake county Utah. 10
me, Fred w. Rose, of the same place. IS
trustee, to secure the payment of d prom
issory note executed and delivered on
the same day by the said William Mid
dlemasS to Melissa d. Clinton and c. L.
Clinton, Of the same place, for $gUUO0 with
interest thereon from rs date at twelve
per cent. per anuum before aid after
judgment. payable quarterly, which trust
deed was recorded n the Oillce Of tne
county recorder o. Salt Lake county.
Utah, in Book 4 Il Of mortgages on page
457 on the 18th day of June 1895. and
covered the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed; now therefore at the request Of
the said Melissa y. Clinton ard T. L.
Clinton, who are the owners ana holders
OF said note and trust deed, and because
default has been made in the paymen. OF
said note and the interest thereon since
the 9th day of December, j. y. 1885, and
the said owners AMI holders OF said noe
have according to lis terms, declared the
principal due, l, the said trI5lce, viii. on
Saturday, April 4. 1886. at j. O'Clock
noon. at the west front door OF the couI.l =
court house OF salt Lake county. Utah.
sell at public vendue TO the highest bidder
for cash. and will apply the proceeds Of
the sale on said Indebtedness above
named ana the costs of sale, including
and his attorneys, ana unpaid taxes. in
surance or mechanics liens. the follow
ing described real estate. situate in Salt
Lake county. Utah. to-wtt: Begin
ming at point twelve feet south
and fifteen feet west from the
northeast corner of lot 3. block
~. plat "a" Salt Lake city survey. thence
south 9S feet, thence west 13S feet. thence
north IS feet. thence east 13S feet. to the
place of beginning. Together with a right
OF way commencing at the southeast cor
ner of said lot 3. thence west l. feet,
thence north $50 feet thence east T. feet
thence south $50 feet TO the place 0, hegi~-
nlng; also commencing at a point 10
feet north and IL feet west from the
southeast corner of said lot s. thence
west 10 feet, thence north 22G feet, thence
east 1aO feet. thence south 70 fact thence
west 13S feet. thence south 1876 feet. thence
east 1873 feet. thence south z feet to thu
place. of beginning; and viii sell al rights
OF redemption thereto; and win execute to
the purchaser or purchasers = deed -
deeds in fee simple of the property sold.
Dated at Salt Lake City ard County.
Utah, March II, 1896.
i. W. ROSE. Trustee
Zane C Costgan. attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-02
FARMLAND IN MIDSUMMER.
Shall l tell you how enc day
Into fairyland we went?

Shall l tell you how enc day
Into fairyland we went?
Fairy folks were ali about.
Filling US with glad content.
For we came rs wCrshlppeFs
Into natures temple grand,
And the fairies welcome such
With the freedom Of the land.
Through the green rooted aisles we went.
Passing with a careful tread,
For beside our happy feet
Purple orchls raised its head:
And behind the biuebells hung,
Fading now Ike ghosts at morn,
Here and there white one bent.
Like "a maiden ali foriorn.
From the bank across our way
Ragged robin Haunted red,
And aUhWart a narrow trench
Feathery ferns ttseir shadows spread'
Fair white campion from the hedge
Raised its starry petals chaSte,
And the fragile speeuWeil oiue
Bade US on our journey haste
Haste? For why? We sought the pool
Where the water lilies bloom,
And we found II ere the night,
Hidden IN a leafy gloom
All around like sentinels
Yellow iris stood on guard,
Keeping DER the virgin queens
Ever faithful watch and ward.
Like pale queens the lilies white
on their leafy couches lay.
Where no wanton hand could reach
No disloyal foot could stray.
Lovingly we babe adieu
To each golden hearted queen,
And stepped out to where the heath
Laughed to heaven in robe of green.
Here we gathered treasure trove-
Eyebright, milkwort, cuckoo thoes-
Till our baskets, overfull,
Many a precious bud must lose'
Till the sunset glory fell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-02
SHOPS CRowDING OUT RESIDENCES

A dry goods firm has secured a lodg-
ment in upper Fifth avenue in the Bau-
done mansion, at the corner Of tItty-tifth
street, New York, and by next October
will be in full swing there in the heart
of the most aristocratic quarter and un-
der the shadow of the most palatial resi-
dences in the city. 1t is not to be eX-
pected that the invasion of trade in that
region will cease with the establish
ment of single bazaar; others are sure
to follow in rapid succession, as they
have done further down the avenue and
tiers of the city from the beginning till
traas usurps the entire thoroughfare to
the borders of the park, taking in all
the great and costly mansions, which in
the last quarter of century have been
erected there.