davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-12
POSTPONED HIS REMARKS.
senator Hanna Will Speak Tomorrow
-NOminatiOnS Confirmed

At the conclusion of Mr. Clay's speech In
the Senate yesterday afternoon on the ship
subsidy bill Mr.. Hanna of Ohio who, In
common with senators on both sides of the
chamber, had given close attention to the
address. said he had expected to submit
some remarks on the bill, but, owing to the
lateness Of the hour. would postpone the
delivery Of his address until Thursday. The
Senate then at 400 p M, motion of Mr.
Lodge, went into executive session. At 5:45
pm. the Senate adjourned.
The following nominations were con-
firmed:
Mineral land commissioners in Idaho-G.
y. Black OF Washington. T. A. Davis OF
Idaho Fl. B. King of idaho
h. H. Myers to be register of the land
office at Little Rock, Ark: Huntington VIII
son OF Illinois. to be secretary Of the lega-
ton of the United States to Japan: Fl. p
Dodge of Massachusetts. to be second sec
rotary of the embassy at Berlin: Samuel
Morrill, OF Massachusetts,. to be third secre-
tary or the embassy at Berlin: VIM D.
Bynum OF Indiana, to be commissioner to
revise and codify the criminal and penal
laws or the United States: J. NJ Beck of
pennsylvania, to be assistant attorney gem
eral; James b. Holland, to be attorney for
the eastern district of Pennsylvania: b. II.
Iatem OF Montana. to be assayer in charge
or the assay office at Helena. Mont; Daniel
H. Mcmillan OF New York, to be associate
justice OF the supreme court of New Mex
lea.
W neaton and Brig. Gen. Adnah Chaffee e.
S. V. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-12

against railroads are brought by women
plainths. and. as every observing man we'll
KNOWS. they are mostly oCasioned by this
peculiar and indelible habit of the fair sex
III We" ork they have rule on the
Broadway surface line, which has several
sharp curves, the rounding Of which Will
take standing passenger off his feet unless
ne Is holding on to the straps tight of re-
Iul[lhs tfle conductor to call out audbly:
Hold fast" 1t is very effective If one ls
a stranger the warning causes him to in
stinctively reach for a hold on the straDs
or the platform rails. There We're formerly
many accidents, such as twisting an ankle
and these have been reduced to a very low
percentage by reason of the rule
In Washington there are several curves
on the electric lines which are abrupt and
sharp. IL would appear that the rule which
costs nothing, might be tried mere to ad-
vantage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-12
Omcers of the House.

There was recently exhibited in Paris a.
sst Of bed hangings manufactured in NADIA
gascar from the silken threads produced by
9 species Of large spider called the halabe.
The threads are finer than those Of the silk
worm, but very strong, and they can be
spun and woven easily. The silk is of
brilliant golden color Each spider yields
from 300 yards to 400 yards of thread at a
time, and after ten days rest 10 able to
3ATn4sh - much more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-12
Ladies',
In Alightfng Always Face the
Front of the Car,

s1bie,t lessons are the most Instructive,
ana 81 are object pictures \ bright con-
a. -,4 win VIII IN / conversed Informed me
at since the companies had placed the
object cards III tie cars the percentage OF
..,.5l.rts to women had perceptibly de-
crossed: that the ladies were beginning to
o. -nprehend the problem thus SO clearly
,..ucidated and the experiment was Il graf
''ying success.
OF course. the companies are not en-
ilrefy actuated by chivalrous and philan-
.r.ropi, motives As every lawyer knows. a
large majority Of the suits for damages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-12
elf they're Rich's shoes
they're proper
Ten-one F, cor. Ioth-entire bldg
Phone 'one-fifty."

Footwear makes handsome
gifts. Not necessarily the
regular shoes for street wear,
but slippers and house shoes,
riding boots, golfng boots,
surveying boots, coachnlan's
and footman's footwear, car
riage boots and the like.
These are really novelties,
and this is the only store in
this city that shows an as
sortment worthy the name.
You find them here in great
variety. Romeo, Fausts and
slippers, of felt, satin, suede,
kid, patent calf, Ideal kid, al
ligator, seal, ooze kid and
other feathers. An entire floor
devoted to the display of
these, and ample shoe filters
to serve you. Take into con-
sideration that the name of
Rich's stamped on shoe in
sures appreciation by the re-
cipient, for it means correct
ness and worthfulness.
Ladies preparing for New
Years Receptions, &c, should
attend to the slippers at once.
1t takes a few days to make
special things to order. Do
not wait until the last few
days before New Years and
risk disappointment. A great
variety in satin and patent
leather slippers in all the
fashionable shades in stock.
B. Rich'S Sons,
High-grade footwear,
Ten-one F, corner roth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-12

Sherman, Jas, N. Y, Dewey
Russell, Chas. A. Conn. The Hamilton.
Ryan. Jas. W.. Pa, the Varnum
Ryan, w. H, N. Y, the Regent.
Powers, H. H., VT, the Riggs.
Salmon J. s. N. j., the Cairo
Scudder, Townsend, N. Y, Army and Navy
Club.
shacklsford, .. ". Mo, the yarnum.
Shaw, A. D., N. Y, the Riggs.
Showalter. J. B., Pa. 1915 East Cap. st.
Shattuck, W. B.. Ohio, the Cochran.
Sheldon, G. D., Mich, the Dewey.
Sheppard, ]. L.. Texas. All 9th st. NV.
Sibley, Jos. c., Pa, 1116 Vermont ave.
Sims, T W., Tenn, the Varnum.
Slayden, James L., Texas, 1881 r st. NV.
Smith, D. H., KY, Colonial.
Smith, Geo. W., ILL.,, 1913 Columbia road.
Smith, H. c.. Mich, the Dewey.
Smith, 9 w. Mich, National.
Smith, Walter, l., the Hamilton.
Smith. VIM. A, Mich. the Gordon.
Snodgrass. c. E., Tenn, the Varnum
Southland. J. H. Ohio. the Hamilton.
sparkman. s. NJ. Fla; the Metropolitan
sperry. N. D., Conn. the Buckingham.
Spight, Thos., Miss, the Varnum.
Sprague. Chas. F.. Mass. 1900 r. I. ave.
Stark. W. L.. Neb.,. 4o3 I'd st. Sc.
Steele. Geo. W.. Ind. The Dewey.
Stephens, J. H, Texas, the Fredonia.
Stevens, F. c.. Mimi, Richmond.
Stewart, A., Wis, Arlington.
Stewart J. F.. N. j., the Gordon.
Stewart. ]. K, N. Y. Normandie.
Stokes J. VIM, 9. c., National.
SuIloway. Cyrus A., VT, the Varnum.
Sulzer, VIM, N. Y, 131 B st. Sc.
Sutherland. R: D., Neb, 105 I'd ne.
Swanson, c. A., Va. 1901 10th NV.
Tawney, J. A.. Mimi, The Dewey.
Taylor, Geo W.. Ala. 1913 P st. NV
Tayler, R. W.. Ohio. Raleigh.
Terry, w. L., Ark, the Metropolitan.
,rt,, the Norma pdio
Thomas, c. R., N. c., the National.
Thomas, Lot, Iowa, the Dewey.
Thropp. J. E., Pa: 1919 Mass: ave. NV.
Tompkins. A. s., n, T., the Normandie.
Tongue, Thos. H, Ore. 1742 NV.
Turner, Oscar, KY. the Ebbitt.
Underhnl. ]. O., N. Y, the Cochran.
Underwood. o. W., Ala. the Cochran.
W vrsssSnu j. W. N. Y, the Albany.
Warner w.. ILL.,, the Cairo
Watson, Jas. E., Ind 1925 G st.
Weaver, Walter L., Ohio, the Dewey.
Weeks, E.. Micb 922 14th NV.
Weymouth, Geo. w. Mass. the Hamilton.
Wheeler, c. K. Ky. the Riggs:
White. Geo. H, N. c., 1914 18th st. NV.
Williams, ]. R.. ILL.,, 236 Del. ave. ne.
Williams, ]. s., Miss, 125 E NV
Williams. W. E.. Ill.,. the National.
Wilson. F. E.. N. Y. 1925 N. Y. ave.
Wilson E., Idaho, Colonial.
Wilson. J. F.. Ariz.. Varnum.
Wilson, stan, s. C.. Ebbitt.
Woods 8. D.. Cal, Fredonia.
Wise, r. A., Va, the Ebbitt.
Wright, c. F.. Pa, Gordon.
Young, Jas. Rankin, Pa, 1881 Corcoran st.
Zeigler, E., Pa. Varnum.
Zenor, VIM. Nd. 213 North Capitol
Omcers of the House.
d. B. Henderson. Speaker, the Normandie
Alexander Mcdowell clerk. the Dewey.
Henry Casson, sergeant-at-arms, the Con-
gressional.
w. J. Glenn, doorkeeper, the Dewey
Joseph G. McElory, postmaster IA A st. Sc
Rev. Henry N. Couden. chaplain. sl3 East
Capitol.
VIM. J. Browning, chief clerk, 14e East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-12

Why are you going to move?' asked
the friend from a distance.
oh. this IS such a disgustingly Door
neighborhood that we simply have to-" was
the reply. Why. We haven't found a soul
with a telephone we can run In and use or
bicycle We can borrow."-Chfcago Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-12
Crown Catarrh Povder.

One pun clears head and throat for the day. &c.
Williams'. 9TH p; Adiecks, 1420 Pa. ave-: Day's.
l4th P; Ensterday's, 4 N. J. ave.; Edmonds
WiliiamS. 30 4 Pa. ave-; Koss', 7th Pa. aVN
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-17
ECZEMA, ITCHING MINORS.
PIMPLES CURED BY
B. b. b.
Bottle Free to Sufferers

Does your Skin itch and Burn?
Distressing Eruptions on the
Skin SO you feel ashamed to be
in company? Do Scabs and Scales
form on the Skin, Hair or Scalp?
Have you Eczema? Skin Sore
and Cracked? Rash form on the
Skin? Prickling Pain in the
Skim Boils? Pimples? Bone
Pains? Swollen Joints? Falling
Hair? All Run Down? Skin Pale?
Old Sores? Eating Sores? All
these are symptoms of Eczema
aud Impurities and Poisons in
the Blood. To cure to stay cur
ed take B. B. B. Botanic Blood
Balm) which makes the blood
pure and rich. B. B. B. will
cause the sores to heal, itching
Of eczema to stop forever, the
skin to become clear aud the
breath sweet. b. Is. b. is Just
the remedy you have been look
ing for. Thoroughly tested for
80 years. Our readers are advis-
ed to try B. B. B. For sale by
druggists at 81 per large bottle;
six large bottles full treatment)
S.. Complete directions with
each bottle. So sufferers may
test it, a trial bottle given away.
Write for it. Address BLOOD
BALM CO, 277 Mitchell ST.,
Atlanta Ca, Describe your trou-
bic and Free personal medical
advice given
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-17
MT. OLIVE LETTR.
A Weeks Happenings of the Mt.
Olive Section.

A Weeks Happenings of the Mt.
Olive Section.
ARGUS BUREAU,
JNo. B.. SMITH, Mgr. =
May Is, 1900.
DR.. c. F. Herring spent Tues
day at his home, near Clinton.
Mrs. j. r. Bell is visiting
friends in Goldsboro this week.
Mr.. I. J. Faison, of Faison,
was here this week On business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wooten, of La
Grange, are visiting friends here
this week.
Mr.. George MCGEE, of Colds
boro, was visiting relatives here
Sunday.
Mr.. Ebrem Byrd, of Wallace,
was visiting here Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. Geo. G. Kornegay, of
Goldsboro, was here Tuesday on
business.
Miss Mamie Smith, of near
Smith Chapel, vas in the city
shopping Tuesday.
MI. Jessie Mcintyre and Miss
Allie Gregory were visiting in the
country Sunday evening.
Last Monday was the biggest
day here for strawberries, there
being over six thousand crates
shipped from this place.
While driving from near Dad
ley Sunday evening, DR.. W. G.
Steele's horse became frightened
and ran away, throwing him out
of the buggy and hurting him
very badly, bat his many friends
are glad to know it is not serious.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-17

fashioned musket; we think it is
that type of gun, which is dangerous
without lock stock or barrel, as the
ramrod is iron, and it all has done
good service in the past. He also
owned a very good dog, but he is
dogless now, very much to his re
gret. He was on the river rabbit
hunting, and his dog had jumped
"Mollie hare" and was telling the
news as he came across the woods
near the open field. David had taken
his stand where he could see Bre'r
rabbit when he crossed the dam.
When he hove in sight, David pull
ed down on him, and says he has
never seen that rabbit since the gun
fired, but he killed his dog, two
hundred yards away, as dead as a
mackerel.
kILLICKINICK,
SOAK Glen"
Walter, N. c., lay Is, 1900.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-17
Fremont Items.

Fremont Items.
Hon. B. F. Aycock went to
Wilson one day this week.
Albert L. Peacock came in on
the shoofy Tuesday morning.
Rev. A. R. Morgan has had a
new fence put around the Acad-
envy.
The local south bound freight
derailed two cars here Saturday
morning.
Mrs. J. L. Bryan returned
home Sunday evening from a
visit to Greene county.
The speakers for the Com>
mencement have begun to put
in some good work on their
pieces.
Miss Alicebel GurIey, who has
been attending school here, went
home Tuesday. Miss Alicebel is
a very studious young lady. She
has suffered from grippe for
some weeks past and goes home
for a few days recuperation.
Rev. F. A. Bishop, P. E.
Washington District, is expected
to preach in the Methodist
church here next Sunday night,
on his way from the Second
Quarterly Conference which is
to be held at Y%elverton's church
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Morgan, at the Academy,
while dressing Saturday morn
ing, preparatory to a trip to
Wilson, took out her watch and,
forgetting it, left it lying on her
dressing case. When she return
ed at night the watch could not
be found. Suspicion fell at once
on some little negro boys who
had been doing some work about
the yard during the day, and
their mother was informed. She
sent word back that if her boys
had it she would get it and re-
turn it. There were two of the
boys and their stories did not
agree. The mothers suspicious
were aroused and on Monday
morning she began to apply the
switch, but accomplished moth
ing until night when the old
grandmother of the boys was
called in. The old woman got an
ak, a rope and a butcher knife.
Tho mother began to whet the
knife and in every possible way
the boy who was thought to be
responsible was given to under
stand that these tools were for
him. La fact, they went so far
about one O'clock Monday night
as to tell him that either the
watch had 10 come or they were
going to take his head. Under
this pressure he confessed and
went and got the watch. Tuess
day morning early the mother
and grandmother came together
to return the watch. The moths
er was very much Inundated, but
she has shown very clearly tn at
there are honest negro women.
She has a sconndrel for a hus.
hand who has left her with sew.
eral children to care for, but
renders her no assistance what
ever, She deserves credit for he1
honesty. The watch was not in.
: ured in the least. IN"
May Is, 1900.
The Office holders follow thf
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-17

The Office holders follow the
flag without waiting for a decis-
ion in the courts.
Germany's closed ports r an
antidote for Mark Hanna's sub
sidy steal.
A divorce is an example in long
division,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-17

Cured by Johnson's Dyspepsia Cure

I suffered over two years with Indigestion and
Nervous Dyspepsia, unable to eat or sleep. I
tried several physicians and different remedies,
but they, only helped me for a short time. A
TREND ADVISED me to take Johnson's Dyspepsia
feeling better than I have for two years. Have
a good appetite, sleep well and have none of the
symptoms. of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, while
1 have gained ten pounds in weight within a
couple OF months. lam taking pleasure in re-
commencing Johnson's Dyspepsia Cure where
ever I can, and several of my friends are taking
1t with marked results."-L. A. Arnold, CHM. -
Large Box 10 cts. by mail, or five accent stamps
Made at THE JOHNSON LABORATORIES, Inc.
PHILADELPHIA
JENKL s & FAIRIES,
Druggists, Walnut Street.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-10
CATTLE MARkETS.

New York. April s-BEEvES-ReceIp,s. 3sG:
steers and balls steady. Fat cows strong. otH,Is
steady; steers 475N5s2 I-2. bulls. agsal1G.
COWS, 22sa4is -, cables steady; exports tod ...
none: tomorrow, SEQ cattle and SEQ quarters =
beef
CuvEs-RsceIpts. ss2i. demand good. prices RI
lower: all old. Vess. 3s6ass1 IL. tOps. CO..
culs 300d23
SHEEP AND LtHEs-ReceiDts 1851. sheep stead,
sheep 5.00as IS: export stock s55Hs s1. raI.- auf
bucks, fsoGt7j, clipped sheep. i~dt5o. al-
sE0Tn lambs. ig0as 81, one car SO, euIis. tWs
clipped lambs. C.cOaIOo: spring lan.os. 5o0a5 .
each.
HOGS-Receipis. 10. Ie3; market firm a. 5s0a575
for goo4 70 choice hogs; Western pigs weak.
Chicago. April S.-cATTLE-Eeceip,s 1900. z-.-
orally l0c. higher. active, best on sale today. t1--
cars Al 575. Good 10 prime native steers strons 10
5.l9a5 30 poor 10 medium. IzjU 50J selected fss.
ers, 425G4.s0. mixed stD,keTs a.ly14eo. cons. ..p
2T5G455. calves. 5.z5n75g Tezans--Ree-i9ts o..
best Oh sale to-day, tao cars a. 80. Texas l-l
steers. 40Ja5.f0; Texas bulls AZ502,5.
HDGS-Rereipt pts to-day. p Dl1. tomorrow. 20 coz
left over ? so. gener4lIy 5aI0e higher. er.IF.-
top SIS. closing strong a. the hiEnsst point -
year 80 far Mixed and butchers. 5-3e0 80 l.-5
good % choice heavy g. fOG g.. rough hs4.s. ssf
10. ligkt, 2DA5.G "a 0ulk of ralrz. 5J9Hj ~
SHEEP-Recsipts q. 90. Sheep and lambs arr..-
a. l9c. advance On most everything Good 20 .l5..f
ssthers. sioHs 20. fair % ctoce mixed 5h'aa'..
tive lambs. 5.5ss5 81, Westera !smas C.5r7.ss
Baltimore. April s.-iOGs-KersiDts .4r ts
week 35A head against 25s5 head last Resr
Light supply and moderate demand sHG price o. q
ige % 26c higher. Qaote. Par Western. ~ 80
I00: FAR Westsra pigs So from ottsr p1.-'..
heavy : 71as ~. light hogs 5.5g65 -. HErt D.s,
soT5 70 FCgEh sOEs. f.Z5af5 20. stage 1.ssff.'.
SHEEP AND LA8Bs-Recsipfs for the a-r..
fIsf head against 2 s5z head last seek far r--
csipts suf narkst higher both sheep and .za-t.-
Quote. We,kefs. s2sag p. c.pu~i Nether. 'a.r ,
good 9t9g. -. commeE 90 gqJt rEr. sll Ia..
prime s.T5 Lambs. common % glSi g.Z5.f o.
prize : Z5ns 90
cALvEs-Market Grm. II EssA sale fef -
veek. Common 70 GOD vesis froha Ga,--SH
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-10
NEW YORK GRAIN HARkFT.

New York. April 9.-WHghT-Esrs.p.s s. 80
bushels; spot quiet. No. red ,6aN fob.
afOat spot. No. red e. s-> elevator. SEQ
Northern Duluth - as E. O. b. aersr prompt:
No. hard Duluth 20 9-S, T. o. b.. sa1ar rraur..
Options throughout the forenoon were active and
firm. sustained by foreign buying and strong ,1-
bles, in addition to local covering. literal ..-
crease in the visible supply however. oreasI Hr
way for afternoon weakness. helped hy predictions
OF rain. Under realizing. the market sold .r ,...-
ing easy al is net advance. MAY -ga..a-lr-l
closed 70 IS July. % l3-IsaI4 5-Is closed g. .r
tember. "a 1-4H74 5-S closed a II
CORN-Receipts. l04. 325 bushels eypl-ts If tr.--
els. Spot weaker No. , g. - e. g. D. 4-ra.
and IS l-2. elevator. Option market -arIg .n Cd.
dSy was strong, With provisions. ana OH laHua-fal
buying al Chicago. II finally Yielded 90 ~,sIr..r.
however and closed weak at 5-S0s-I u-f G..I9-.
Nay. ~ 1-Sa iG. closed a.. July. g. I-1Gfs d. ,i
45 5-S. September. a S-4a is 5-S. closed O. r-g
OATs-Receipts. % SEQ bushels exports Peg bush.
els. spot quiet. No. ? %. No 3 ~ o.. 81.
white. 81 3-+HS2; No. white. 90: track mE-l
Western, e3d3o. track white aln.5. option. E.-I
and weak. closed 1-fT2-2 lower MAY closed q, o.;
No white oats, May. closed 20 5-S
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-10
BALTIMORE MARkET>.

Baltimore. April s.-FLOUR-Inact.gs ara s..-.-.
Western super, 2.25G2.S5. Do. extra. f-r....
DO. family. e.20Gs-50 Wirte- wheat patents. . s-f
SIS. spring DO, s.55at.og. spring a. "a. -.5s....
3.4ifS.so; receipts, i9.lIs barrels. exports s...
barrels
WHEAT-Duu Spot and April. 77I4r-rr,.
May, % I-sa73 -, july. 3 s-Ea,I. steamer 81. /.
red IS s-4asS; receipts. sssI- bushels. >.a.s--s
wheat by sample 7oa7i -. 10. u g-aIs -....
d74 I-2.
CoRN-Dull and steady. spot. April a-l v.-
"a l-4H+ 3-s steamer mixed q s1-leuf.. r--
ceipts SIS bushels. exports Isa a= s-,ss...
southern white corn. - l-4a45 IA. da r..,ss
g. i-2H46 I-2.
oATs-Firm: No. ? white 81. sales; No rIr.l
2sF2s II.
RYE-Dun; No. >, near By. sIg55. W .W,.,-
ern So asked
HAI-Firm; No ! timothy 100
GRAIN FRElGHTS-Quict. not much doing Sea,
70 Liverpool, per bushel. 4I--d Nay. CORK f-
orders, per quarter 4s.. April. ts Sd Nav
StChR-Firm; graBUlatrd. % Ia
CHEESE-Stesdr; unchanged Large lrrr-r.s.
medium. IS La gl3 II. small 10 I-.Tlaet
EGGS-Firm. - I-2
BUTTER-FirTn- Fancy. creaue-r z-111. Fa.
imitation 2off2I: do. lsdle 1890. good lsEf Is
10; st0re-packed. 17G1S. rolls I-EH
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-10
PANIC AMONG FLAT JEWELLERS.
Tive Fashionable Apartment Houses En-
Veloped in Flames.

New York, April "A lace curtain
blown by the wind against a gas stove
In apartments on the top floor of the
fashionable apartment house known as
the Washington. at JOG East n5th street.
started a blaze that quickly spread 10 the
nth floor below and TO the top floors Of
the jefferson apartment house adjoining.
The utmost excitement prevailed in the
TWO houses. Women rushed out with
their jewel cases and valuables. Several
men who were passing assisted in getting
the inmates out Of the burning building.
II was al least twenty-five minutes be-
fore the first fire apparatus reached the
spot and by that time the FIRE had gain
"a a great headway, and had enVeloped
the roof and top story Of the Jefferson
apartment house 4 second alarm was
sent out Another delay was caused by
the apparatus being present al a FIRE al
luSth street and First avenue. This com
PEELED four alarms 10 be sent out. and il
looked when that was done as il not only
the TWO apartment houses, but contiguous
buildings were doomed.
The hremen fought the fire from the
roofs OF adjoining buildings, and after
hard work succeeded IN getting IL under
control, Loss, S30C1J.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-10
NEW YORK PRODICR.

Nez YORK April s-FLOCR-Rseslg's - sts 49,
res. exports, 2l8 barrels. .hselise and a.
steady.
COfFEE-spli. Rio stss1y; Ss. :. iHT0is- -.si
Co. io1biEE B-s. faiia Hzket steady. CJr-y,4.
t-ZaiA futsrsr oBsIsd STEADY ~ I've 10 "a
Dointg atyzuce. faieG seIge sH4 covering zl4 .a-
cseazfc dfuaad for ,caE arc f.FeiEH Er.5-r't. DO
cresslEK tie advance larg fe 1fIuel g1.afn t5 .s-
inz letter t1an sTpsetsc CEJIfs fnzI brsL.lsa poe
oriPta iETEe 1aTehDass deliveries is fEis ssHalss
Snc tts i-sc. sL4sErr ia - sgQf4' lsaE is.tF,
To sidntl01 C1u1ed partial reaefi1u h1t fs-
erzl -uGfrfOas o. iks mEfksi sfn. znrr s.1s.rE
fts eabss inrrszslUg az Hstfe a1gsncs raslag .
q get frsne- Tse iacsl fur1rV msTsr. ..1aa
Elsafy, NitA prices I've % fffes1 lo'- fslr-
Total s@lsa- - ~ baEs niufirK Nzy - 80.
IalY s.seaE..-. AsEusl a. ss9ag -. ssDtee5sF %
Tbe. OeteteF a. 9osss.05 Nsssnhsr o. e se.gi .tr
Dscsa1er a. 7.yG7 p. JEnlsry a. s-E.. Fe-aarf
a. :. 81 Narch ~ O.
SIGAR-Rzs strong. FEir frfEiuK $40. ff~-
tTfuz4i - issf ts--G. naissass saFsr ga salr..
- 80 hsgs mostly ceatsiflsal ~ arrive. st ale.-
sSEFss. fsase6 VerT frm
ErTTEH -sissey st ne cseii.s- Wes-~fn Tsz"'
sfy. EIa4. e.. fsrf1rg. ie#is. iuitzfigr frrsr--.
20 i-zfIs. stsss esfry IT0tf 60. arvsmrTy I.a7.
CflRrzfs-t nfftslsf FzneF large atits. 100
y "a fsssy large toafss - fzHry sszli al..r
. f-.si2 "a. fzErs snail cslersf i8Hts -
ECCH-Tirm. STATE aE1 Fsulzg lssals. 81 -af.r
q i-e08 -. soafhsru. a. mafE e i-2eiz p.
w-sfsrn fiossr y i-1ai3 - western fsEl.-f
pscktnk. = l-fale 80 az e. aark
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-10
MARKET REPORT.
WASHINGTON MARKETS..

BUTTER-Recepts showing some increase IN
volume. and with slow movement prevailing the
tone Of TIE market Is weak and prices lower ali
grades. with the outlook Tor further decline in TIE
near future Low grades are In limited supply and
in fair demand HaryIAsd and Virginia stock in
fair demand at current prices
EGGs-Receipts rot excessive and demand quiet,
ADVISE regular shipments while fresh as quality Is
what dealers want
POJLTRY-NOt much fresh dressed stock coming
nor expected. Live in good demand
CALVES AND LAMBS-Market active for choice
stock.
PoRk-Dressed hogs continue In good demand
GRAlN-Wheat market firm Cora is advancing
Oats steady.
FRUIT AND YEGETABLES-Southern vegetables
bringing good prices Strawberries ranging from 20
TO 30 cents per quart Oranges in good demand.
California navel again higher for choice numbers.
as their quality is unusually fine
FURs AND HIDES-Seasoa now open and In brisk
dam