davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

The adam, met a'hcr liberal selling Three seoas,.
up but each time AZ the high Arc Of Yesterday there
g. s, ]" ver srrr , rF ,d 70 @p , M n'N,i n' ba gn
, o WrT, We're agc n,. ana az Nmarss ss ana H
aS' yyar interior receipts in i've days nave increased
42l"~o tSsh over last weok. while export, have q
about 7o''sV bush less fayorabl than IT week
the niH elevators and that stocks there consequently
would not increase heavily Monday Based this tho
increase to fair decrease. Interior receipts Of wheat
AGAINST liA77G bush last year; winter 30. 22o bush
arans, 3l,;p oush seab ard lG' bush. against
@ [ 'i a n ' assns s a iSta @ bush go TSSre ' % was
loera. selling n 'e a"erroon and undo The pressure
mo day ral'ed slightly. Tut finally closed practcall>
export business the close 10000 bush No /
o'a "im's hn wa. on,s1 a, a. tap, c" oycr Na
afcl. and 40 Northern s. over May % h aNcat; hay
CORN The narbet for corn somewhat wcakcr dur
Ing the carly part of the session there seeming {, be
is a. ,pe,, has BEEN saost no inquiry fo some dsy.
pas. n. a.,uai cearances KEEP up exceller,y well
an To-. five loys from six points hays ncreass5 @
~ days. and much ot huTie1a,le inSre@ss IN ,ne
,,r, seemed - pressure market IN syrn-
ga.r win the ~" me N & wneay s an c,,f NJ c@y1
quoted Sos - ce,ator: 2ico bush soId at at
isc "yr NAY - "hoar M'I G%Stu a onssoi g "o3
hush steamer yellow corn at 3Gc elevator. 20p bush
per- ic, an4 cne car of Track corn OATS
There rs narrow lep'iresss trade in the marKe Tor
0a.s prices moving SLOWLY the adrices 'scar4ing the
receipts which continue good. the other hand. ne
dcnaal .ery asarp ntirg IN chaiactrr 'ih ior wne
, I-iis'fies today however, very
I'm ci ~ at sni.c advance while Ma CLOSED at -
decline. CrsA oats inactive. Sales were - 'sp
bush ~ = whfe. 2Cc. " white. 40" bush 20
1900 bush rack Whtc. "a sc. car rtJcyt"i WnNe
cas- ~ dol.vcfea ... BAKIEy- Market du! ana Un-
changed 90 1w ocire and 4Gc for good mating
.....tN 2, Mltke. quiet ~ I5c f0r c2fots
MALT Market nartlre AMI quoted at 4>I'sc.
BTCrNnEAf-.uN AMI nominal prime STAT" quoted
O., % 4oc.
Tire qu.taticrs today. the closing prices for the pre-,
,ous day md scslae price the cor,alYn-nS uAt-
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
n,a,ea cn lasts Of f2OcDo tales TO come into sight
ing range hni clrs> to-day and closing BIDS the
-. L. I. How:

..s.l steady $40 points decline compared
will .ss,r closing priros. IIaraieFrlD!e notices
.fI .t9f ..l-s bales. NewN )iL NJ" receipts
nays $50 bales Exports: continent. l"c
t.. r... 4..iad naies: sales. 80, la.e- nirrs
j. .-. ...A 80 bales. SPOT cotton dull and IN
.. r.,.sin~ up.iI1s. -: .niofing Gulf, Sz; sale
. scs .r, .r..1s 10 .nl.s tSp1r,. JIG bales spin
n.rf l.u u.-.s contract
lsv.- sales 1914 lalo- speculation ana 'yl"tt, ~"
D.. o. Ame.scii f' bales, .e.i'ts. 500 na.es; Amer
r 400 pal .-. w.iiir, up.anes 40 Futures ,penei
,.,.v .t,taNt l-G.d Advance. close. easy AZ laH2 ,
..s ret toaiir, Ierualy. -: Ls. raery-Ai @rch
j-, .!are-A AVi-.. i2i 80 Apr..-Nny 4-Cb, Ma. june
- tis.-f fur i2as. 1u!-Auspst. -2+D. August-5ep
l.Ja s.y.-a oe.-D rt'un-. All -. October 9ven-
,l,s .laa,..s,..- Yarns qu.et but steady; cloths
Trading was fa.r scale with quota
,.s r-ak r4i prizes rallied above yesterdays clos
rl IN rrprrr II sIc~is. March. i'01. sold AZ los0c
,-ici. f.ar.cc Irregular. February Co.'S pigs. March
G. tl.a srs. Mny. CO. Narre a,.adS February. SD
i.dos 1rs.h. SD Arrii. 500. Ny. So stock In
l,.-. ,inNuv bags. I, ding 2sUoOj Brazilian; arrivals
- i.l.afy 27U,O deliveries 1900. Java IN tie East
~ eats for tn. United States N JANUARY loo; ar
r-.s "a Netherlands fcr January $500, stock. 25V0
so eul at - $50 reis exchange ~s receipts 400
f.r.pr.s FOR United States nil! and for Europe 5000.
s,oc a. no 2yT 900 santos receipts 600, stock $50 OOo
rsrk.t nyua! 1t 2. Cleared frOn RIO, steamship
Severn for Baltimore with ZOO bOgs
rfracs closed steady at unchanged 10 III points ad-
vance Sales 81 20 bags, as follows 49,
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
CtrnlnbJd(5.

1~o~No~|NNNNN/UNN0~0N>
BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND POlNIS.
~ VA sCi II. LINES. WEEK DAYS ONLY
FALL. RIVER LINE Newport and Fan lhHer; from
new Per Is y Il. foot Of MURRAY st. at . r. u Mt,
sTONINGTOT LINE VIA S'OnIngton. from Scw fic'
a8 \ r. nc block above Canal-st At ZOO r. ~. =,
NORWICH LINE. via NewI nion. from yer 80 y H.
next peshr lssc--st.. at 8 30 Z. NJ
NrEWUAVEN-FA 81: Excursion. $l.50.-
~ Steamer RICHARD PECK leaves Pie, 70 J.. X '
= - aa. Sundays eHcop'~d arriving N ile f'r IAN
70 M.riden Hartford. Springfield. &c Freight steamer
is,v l..
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
0rouos1!j.

NOTlCE-Es,matcS tog furnishing and put.
~ ing place smau coh5.e ard giprap and
tor furnishing and delivering sand and broken stone.
under coiact No. 55 WIN be received by the Dspart-
mont cf Docks until IL O'Clock February 4th lsed
For fui parc;as The CITY Record Copies Tor sAas
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
DEL LACKAWAHSA AND WESTERN II. n,
xt.fIons Ia NcW-YOrL. foot Og barclay and
turiNtoptsrr Streets
OARS, PINTSCH LIGHT

NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD, alONI tI.AlFS
THE ORANGES. summit. Be.nardssi.e EASING
Rdge Madison. Moirisiown, Passasc Paterson. '9on-
!on, Dover StanhoPs. MtwIoN Buppso od1 LAKE; *;
MOT rSTAIN. Washi1e eton, FIIILI.IfsBC RG EAsIoN.
= iTiN GAP, STEOr DSHrRG, Pocono Mountains
soKE. 6ANvIl.I.F NoRIHUMBf5ANn; Mont.
lose BIHGH ANTON. OXFORD. NORWICH, Water
Vile. UTICA, RIrHFlELD SPRINGS. Cortland.
sYRACr So. OSWEGO. ITHACA, OWEGO. ELNiRA,
coiiNING, BATH. DANsyu.r.s. BuFrAIol and al
points TEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
1:25 4. M-DINGHAMToN MAIL Stops at principal
900 4 M-BUFFALo. SCRANTON. BlNGHAMroH,
UTICA, ElCHfIEiD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and
OsWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman .}uTe, PaIior Cars con-
nee; ii Punhio for Chicago and points west
1903 7. M.--SCRANTON. WILKESPARRE and EI.MlRA
100 =. M.-sCRANTON, WILKEsBAi,RE and PLYa'
OUTH EAPKE.,S. Pullman BuE-' !arlor Cars.
7:3o p. 81 Dsi:! -Egnal2 Vesubulei LIMITED ExPress
TALo pailmaa Bans, slserns Car Connects ~
$50 NJ G1ai:y) -ECFEAio. s'hANT0N BlNnHAM'
TON. UTICA. SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EMPRESS.
Pullman ll.:.et S!eepers -. .
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at lt
PAX Place ~ Broadway rckets at ferry stations s+s
Nt 7iway. II shave. cO-. l2th Il, ~ West -th-st:
20 Coluntra-age NsvYck :iS ani 126 Fuit2n;st and
,o6 Broadway. Bro1Hyl. .ns iables giving full in'or.
WrSTcoT;r TXPPEss COMPANY wln call for and
cheek lagsage hotel rsa!Gerce 10 destnaon-
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
FOR EAST LONG ERAaCA
ROYAL. BLUE L!aE.
10 PHILADELPHIA. sALT!NOHE AND
a-fTT[s.',LN

70 INlLAl-N.l- IllA MI !MOI.I H-NO
NAsiiIN'iICE. oo .ooo
For thliadeirhia. we,5 ays; +50: 80, 0y sV (suys
TAILOR Car). $40 900 ,i)m.rg Car, 80, 100 J. y
1876 n.sat. Sundays. 80. 9Co. 1900 h3J tDi5.Is
C.) !. n. .3O. 500. ~. cOJ dining Carr T. NJ
Z. Is nlsrt. ca ,ooo
Fer baltimore and Washington. week days 500 1000
II 30 DINING Carl a ~. 80" 3.3v. H'N. 900 LINING
Car j n. 1913 night sundays. 1904. IL ~ Di3i.S
Car) A. n. $50 600 6:ou dining Car r. ~. u ID
night. -. II.
Liberty ST. lib 72 25I ti5 9ii. iio is23 roadway
T5I Az. 81 East it'h ST. "a rlsf l2't ST. 20
West l:aih So 95i Columbus Az. Now York; Court 81
500 Fulton St. Brolkyn. ~ Broa1~ay Wlihsmsbu.y.
la:.aEc from hotel or residence destination.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of nEW,JGRSEY
isnfi.acltc coal Ls.u -Ac.rSiyclSb
Your Track. Automatic H.ock sigrals.
OF md alter NJ. e'llher ". lsso.


ioUr crack. Auto matte E.ock slsrais
and ;f,er Ho,srnber II. 1928.
Trains leave station f.a, u. Liberty 81
F1r I-sston. Rethehrn. Allentown MaCch CApnH &cx
$50. 5:i5 90 tl:t5. 70 Ension, l. n i:in 20 .4u'
e. Easo. i:5p :4j. 80. Allentown. j. " Sundays.
80 G:i5 TO E.sion) a NJ. loo $50. Cos ~ a,
For Vil<esbaire. Istis;"n ara Scfan,a c;io a. Si'
10. 80 i.3n p. y SUNDAYS 4 -, = ~ =, ga IN
$50 100 S'cC 5:s5. 30 +, n, i2:i5 night. Sundays
Ftr HSrr'.6gls at i:s0 500 o:,0 A NJ. l:lo i:so.
400. 800. 80 T NJ. i2i5 night sundays. loo. o;So
GOO NJ. 1873 nga,. on
o.ll l. NJ llo. i:3o 80 p VI. sunlass. 4:3o A. u.
600 81. -
ALL -RAir. ROUTE.
pIsosani ne' 45C SIX il &c A. II 80 las AIS 40.
Par, 9 90 A. II 800 p "
F0R LAKEWOOD,
SO SIS y. NJ. i:45. $40 $40 T. II. ~, ana
Ba,nesat 3D. Sl5 a. Il. i5. i:ir J. ~ - 4,
i'or Atlantic Cl,y. NlnelanG and 8.rageon 4so A. NJ
~ T. n.
FOR EAST LONG eRANCA
l,'a'ra aos'est str s. luo as ~ - II 80 A. M
9p l:4i. as. 40 =. ". saturday. f"bH ISL !:W
T. NJ sp,, la. Sun.ays $3.50 \. Vi. 400 T. " SUNDAY,
Fob 8 ~ 1890 :. a.. .i~,.a. IN lihrh 'ii- ~.
Fr u llnauta .. night ard iisi lands ~ NaN
sill 4.au s.l5. 1880 n. i;.'. .id 4.!", 40 :! ~
y ~. 500 o. r.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

The market although quiet IN. moment. shows a
cheerful. The rates however. arc quite nominal With
iSsish named as the priee for RIO No spo. or n
stss transacted earlier in the week but pat.cuSsla S
tween s go 700 OsfS sna ss osy .hSs NO, a
e. ~ The erEet for mia .G Soee isy nss 40
bags washed Caracas on private terms
DRrGs-Opium IS firm. with sales OF single cases a;
g oags2 70 ara powdered al 5. Soas2 g. Mophi1s
.saas r at os 81 ss c So & 9H9o 5 gae , but sssey at
oils ard roots quiet. but u1changel. as a rule
WI, r2HK ASp ~ M Indifference Of local buyers ,ss
,y,y , orsr ens ~ nas resulting in CO.." Para
ever IN asking prices claiming that they are not able to
sst cost 90, of our at present prices for nOur and for
buyers vita DISPOSITION 70 shoulder part OF he alleged
cw. @ OILS nier ra,soYo RSEs @ I'm details & as 81 90
es3 20; 800 ~; extra "a s30sa Il: 6iio Dds city
sprSs ssns eSs 9 ' 80 S,ears aoks stf ss1s rs 81 S
wHEATE fE'ITI 'FToGK%Duii 81 % ii'' at
u & 81. al So E5E Ehocb fna arm SAFE Sale
so p PHI at 2ne 9go,ed; . lrnsnaywin g sags9Ts
s2Z........BAG 81 MrAI,-Quie, Quoted: Fine white IS
essi "n Quoted sd saG2%e soS cce2;c fS ido H.
& c 'a' 1ot,oasesa ts sas M fesa CD 81 ''Sos ns a eSm
FOREIGN DRIED FRUlT-The trade shows slightly en-
M aggregate OF the small orders making W. for the
25 me nsv snf Sm1 anS 'S & s Of Ts9s are
Rowing slowly Currans easier dlli Prlinss are
ssot.: Valencia ri;ns 4Sqeac; snl.ana 5&aSc; cali
7sc; Turkish rrines. 2ik1t3c California 4i.07itc: a.
ponds 7sGlic; Brazil nuts. 5isVGc walnuts 0ialOc:
titerts CisI1Ac; figs 4hql5c.
FOREIGN GREEN FRUIT-A rather large supply of
fornia navel is affecting the sale os foreign
Pnces about foreign fruit with the trade
sotersie Lemons dull but fairly steady. Bananas
move slowly We qgote Iemo.s 81 co4ss 5o Mes.na
S0 bananas. 4cc0$i IS. grapes 50 25as2; cocoanuts
roRAIN-wHEAT-The wheat market opened fairly sc-
~ with selling orders apparently predomnsting then
SSuso quickly. with reports Of foreign buying but
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-20
His New Assistant.

The DAILY LIGHT received q
visit today from Mr.. A. w. Bell
who has just been appointed as.
sistant to Dean Richardson, OF st
Marks Episcopal church. Mr.
Bell just arrived last Saturday and
preached in st. Marks Sunday
morning. He is interested In
young men and expects to start
Bible class for men very soon and
cordially invites all young men In
terested in church work to attend
q meeting Thursday Of next weel
at s D. m. at st. Marks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-20
Foster Ride.

Yesterday evening, about 8
o'clock, Mounted Officer Foster,
who patrols Government Hill,
heard several shots In the vicinity
of the Sunset depot. He lost no
time In locating the direction from
whence the shots came, and on ar.
rival at the corner of blackberry
and Sherman streets saw the stall.
wart frame of Officer Grimes firing
away at dog. 1t was big dog
and the officer was summoned to
kill him. IL took five shots to end
the CANNES existence. After the
first shot was fred the dog broke
the chain and Officer Grimes had q
hard time keeping out Of the way
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-20
Heavy Sewer Work.

Work on the Garden street sew
ers was resumed yesterday where
the former contractors left of
work. This is some distance south
of the Pereida street crossing. A
So inch double brick sewer is being
laid. This will be run up to Ala.
mo street and from there up to the
double siphon at the Mill bridge,
on Garden street a 40.inch double
brick sewer will be put in.
A 20.inch pipe sewer is being
laid on South Flores street, coming
north from Camp street.
More than 500 men are now en-.
ployed on the inside system OF
sewers at present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-20
He Is Coming.

The Rev. w o. l.. Fisher, pres:
ident of the Fort Worth univer>
sity, will arrive in San Antonio
tomorrow morning. He will spend
the day visiting friends, and also
looking at the objects Of interest
about the city. Sunday he will
preach three sermons, at IL q. m.
and 1880 p. m. in Trinity M. E.
church, corner Avenue q and Pc.
can street, near the postoffice, Rev.
r. L. Selle, pastor, and at 4 p. m.
in South blackberry Street M. E.
church, Rev. w. M. Smith, pastor
DR.. Fisher 10 one of the sblest min.
listers of the state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-20
Louis James.

The eminent actor, Louis James,
accompanied by his wife, company
and q carload of scenery, arrived
this morning over the [. & G. N.
from Austin, where Mr.. James
played yesterday. He will be seen
at the opera house tonight In a
production of his latest success,
"Spartacus."
Personally, Mr.. James is q de.
lightful fellow. He has the gift OF
making a visitor feel 30 perfectly
at home that one learns to like
him from the first meeting, and as
the acquaintance grows the liking
grows. 1t may be the CHEEKY good
nature of his welcome, the hearth
ness and cordiality of his greeting
and handshake, or 1t may be that
undesirable magnetism Of the man
that draws one to him. He GER
tainly does make friend of every
one that ever meets him. He IL
Ia clever talker and a brilliant
story teller, and his hearty laugh
is as infectious as his comedy
work, and as convincing as hi
playing of tragedy.
The LIGHT can cheerfully re
commend Mr.. James and his com
pany. Don't miss seeing him to
night and tomorrow night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-20

football game will challenge the
winners of the Y4le-Princeton
game.
Greater New York Athletic club
offers S26,UU0 for the Corbert-Fitz-
sim mohs fight.
A successful corner OF the Cuban
tobacco crop is worked in New
York.
PAGER John B. Gentry sold for
$4,000.
House Of Lords confirms judg-
ment against Sir Edward Clarke
for sinking Dunraven's yacht
Award was 81, 900.
Jewish Women's council closes a
brilliant session and adjourns.
Methodist conference, Luther
League, w. G. T. u, and Congress
of religions all continue sessions
Southern lumbermen advance
prices and ask protection against
Canadian lumber.
Col. Fred Grant calls on Mrs
JEFF Davis and her daughter Win.
ME.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-20
- Brewers of the Celebrated -

Consisting of Mechanical, Elec-
trio and Fixed Toys, Magic Ian
terms, Dolls, Games, Tree Decora-
tons, Wagons, Velocipedes, Tri-
tcycles, and any and everything for
he amusement of the children.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-20

The whole system is drained and
undermined by indolent ulcers and
open sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve speedily heals them. 1t is the
best pile cure known. e. Reuss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-20
TO THE VOTERS OF THE 5TE
WARD.

/ take this method of announcing to
the voters of the 5th ward that l am
a candidate for the Office Of alderman
at the ensuing election. ] am in IA
vor Of substantial street improve
ments. / favor the payment Of $3.50
per day to laborers on city work. I
favor the employment of San Antonio
citizens on city work. l am in favor
of the speedy completion of the sew
ers. 1 am in favor of an economical
city government, but am opposed to
the policy of reducing the pay of the
small man, while the big fellows are
left untouched. Respectfully,
H ]. VOGLER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COLLECTOR.

FOR COLLECTOR.
l hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office of City Collector,
and would be thankful for any support
that my friends may give me during
the canvass. ]. V. FRENCH.
Evening star., 1896-01-14

abandon its grade crossings in the city,
and, coupled with this neglect Of duty, 1t
has failed to provide reliable safeguards at
the points where the traffic Of the streets
is interfered with by the passage of trains
No more conclusive proof of the inefficiency
of the apparatus in use could be had than
the accident last night. No apology based
on the fault of the human agent of the
railroad is for a moment permissible. The
road should not be allowed by the law and
the authorities to employ agencies subject
to such fault. The life that has just been
ground out by the train and the many 9TH
ers that have been sacrificed to the crim-
inally negligent methods of the railroad
companies in this city would probably all
have been spared from such a fate had the
tracks been depressed or elevated, or, fail
ing either of these eventually inevitable
methods, guarded by perfect system Of
barriers. If the roads would but insure a
modicum Of security pending the enact
ment of the law compelling them to re-
move their tracks from grade, which will
come az surely as there Is a city of WASH
ington. the citizens would be more content;
but the chief complaint Is that even the
poor, make-shift appliances, antiquated
and ill-manned, are allowed to fall into
careless use, and thus the situation be-
comes intolerable.
May the death of Oscar Graham be the
cause of an awakening of congressional
interest in this venerable subject! So far,
not single proposition for the elevation
or depression of the tracks has been ad-
vanced in either house, although the Dis
trict calendar is now filled with measures
Of every other character. 1t is high time
a start was being made
Evening star., 1896-01-14
One More Argument Against Grade
CROSSINGS.


One More Argument Against Grade
CROSSINGS. a
Score another for the deadly grade-cross-
ing. One more life has been sacrificed to
the murderouS system of street occupation
by the steam railways, and the record is
not yet closed. Again the question of re-
sponsibility bears somewhat upon the
question whether or not the gates that are
enormously supposed to guard a dangerous
crossing were open or shut at the time of
the accident. The killing occurred after
dark, at a place that is much used by We
hicles and pedestrians. The facts so far
not attending to his duty at a time when
regular train was due from the south. He
had turned over his gates to another who,
while an employe of the road. yet had no
right to manipulate the barriers A man
driving a blind horse started to cross the
tracks, while the gates were raised, not
seeing that a train v as approaching. Just
then-too late for safety, it proves-the
gates were lowered, but the substitute
guard, finding that he would catch the
we gon within the bars, hoisted them again.
The driver was killed.
1t is of small consequence whether the
blame rests upon the regular gateman for
leaving his post. upon the substitute for
the driver. or upon the victim for rashness
in trying to ercss the tracks in front of an
approaching train. The fact remains that
the company running the train has will
Sully neglected and persistently refused to
Evening star., 1896-01-14
The Sultan's Error.

Abdul Hamid II, Sultan of Turkey, has
by no means strengthened his case with
the Christian nations of the world by his
refusal to permit the officers Of the Red
Cross Society to enter Armenia to dis
tribute means among the unfortunate peo-
pie of that country. This expedition must
not be construed as form Of interference
with the authority of the sultan over his
direct or tributary subjects. It Is an er-
rand of humanity and charity, pure and
simple, and the sultan will have little in
ternational sympathy In his plea that the
money that Is to be distributed in Armenia
has been collected "cn the strength Of
speeches delivered in public meetings by
irreconcilable enemies of the Turkish race
and religion and on the basis of false ac-
cusations that Turkey repudiates." 1t is
quite to be expected from such a monarch
that he should discriminate between the
means of collection and the objects of such
bountiful fund that is so benevolently in
tended The sultan cannot hide from the
rest of the world the fact that there is
great suffering and horrible distress in Ar
menia, whatever may have been the causes
leading up to the present situation. Leav-
ing out of the question entirely the politi-
cal aspect of the Turkish case, the sultan
should welcome the coming of the Red
Cross Society. strictly non-partisan, non-
UNCONVENTIONAL organization Of volunteer
workers in the cause of practical charity,
and should give to the distributors of this
fund every means of protection while en-
gagged in the noble work. 1t sounds well for
the sultan to declare that the porte will al
leviate the wants of all Turkish subjects,
irrespective of creed or race, but 1t will
not be swallowed by those nations that
happen to understand the true relationship
between Mahomedansm and Christianity
and the cruelties that are practiced upon
the followers of the latter religion by those
of the former. AS a mere matter of poll
tics it was a bad play for the sultan to
write to his mirister at Washington in the
tone that he adopted.
Evening star., 1896-01-14
The Housekeeping
Goods Sale

Includes Table, Bed and Toilet
Linens, Blankets, Quilts, Cotton
Sheets and Pillow Cases, &c. 1t is
the opportunity of the year. Prices
couldn't possibly be lower without
loss.
100 dozen 5-s Irish DamasI Napkins extra quail
ity. No cloths to match; would be $3.50 If there
We're Per dozen. ;;. & SIiyo
satin damask, plain knotted fringe:
Cloth 2x215, plain fringe doz doylies. Set. 90
Cloth 2x3 plain fringe, loz. doylies. Set s. SO
Cloth 2x2h knotted fringe, doz. doyles Set s. 90
Cloth 2x3 knotted fringe, doz. doyles. Set sc. 90
Table Cloths and Napkins at special prices for
this January sale:
Damask Table Cloths, 2x2, each. ..........$ 81 60
Damask Table Cloths, 2x2ia. each. ........ S2 90 %
Damask Table Cloths, 2x3, each. .......... r. 40
Irish Damask Table Cloths, 2x2 each. ......S S2 60
Irish Damask Table Cloths, 212k each f.. 90 90
Irish Damask Table Cloths. 2x3, each. 90
Double Damask Table Cloths. 2x21a. each. f3. 90
Double Damask Table Cloths 2x3. each. II 90
Double Damask Table Cloths, 2x3i5, each. 10. y
ca floor. .lltn 81. ortsI
Evening star., 1896-01-14
The MUSLIN
Underwear Sale

Continues with unabated interest,
and the empty places on shelves and
counters are filled every morning.
We aim to have new points of inter
est daily, and for tomorrow the tol-
lowing:
Wonlen's Muslin Drawers; rufle of Hamburs
cluster of fine tucks; yoke bald. Per pair. 2ac
Women's Muslin Chemise deep Hamburg across
front; lace around neck and armholes; finished
with feather edge Each. 25c.
WOmen's Muslin Gowns; Hubbard style; yoke OF
fine tucks and Hamburg insertion; Hamburg around
neck and sleeves; pearl buttons. Each. .5oc.
Women's Muslin Gowns in extra large sizes; good
muslin; Hubbard style; double yoke back and front
cambric rufiie around neck and sleeves; pearl but
tons Each. toe.
Women's Muslin Gowns; lapels of buttoahoie EN-
brodery; Point de Paris lace and Insertion across
front; deep lace around neck and sleeves. Ea S1o0
Wonen's Muslin Skirts; wide Hamburg or cam
bric ruffie; tucks above rufle. Each. SOC.
Women's Muslin Skirts; umbrella style; Vide
ruff1e of Hamburg Each. h....................15c .15c.
(2d floor 10th st. bldg }