davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
CAPITOL CHIPS.

Assistant Attorney General Childs has
gone to Polk county.
The church Of st. Henry, of Sharon, lie
Sueur county, fled articles Of incorporation
yesterday.
Andres Schott Franklin, Mimi, is allowed
a pension of SIC month through the at
torney general yesterday.
The Northwest improvement company,
St. Paul, $4,000, has fled articles. The in
corporators are Moses E. Clapp, W. NJ.
Bushnell. II. W. Childs, A. r. Bushnell, st.
Paul; q. NJ. Seymour, Saltwater; W. NJ. Fields,
Cedar Falls. To-; r. G. Judson, Pennington,
Mimi; j. Grinnell, G. Nelson, Kasson, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15

case was exempliied in the trial of the
mechanics lien case of Benjamin f.
Knauft against Frederick Nicholson ct
al. One OF the several defendants filed
a sworn answer which contained gen
eral and absolute denial of the allega-
tions OF the complaint. Judge Egan,
before whom the matter was heard, init
mated that such affidavit was sufficient
Inducement to be referred TO the grand
jury for investigation on the charge of
perjury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
Sole Agents for English MaeIn-
tOsheS.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
Hotel Arrivals.

At the Merchants'-John Fhttie. Bismarck,
N. D.; j. W. Mason, Fergus Falls: l.. c. Dill
man. Spokane Falls; w. b. Warren, Tacoma;
wife, Austin: 0. Ayers and wife, Austin; r.
E. Fleming. Fargo; j. d Du Shane, Rock
Island; Thomas H. Martin, Carlton; j. Park
house, Valley City, n. D.; d. e. Miles. Chip
pewa Falls.
At the Windsor-J. E. Hazlett, Napoleon
To-; o. A. Richardson, Rockford. Ill. Trum
bull White Chicago; J.V. Wentz New York;
Thomas Weldon, Rockford Ill.
At the Clifton-G. II. Forseland. Topeka;
E. A. Benson, Boston; NJ. l.. Hurd. Geneva,
n. y: j. E. Hughett, Wahpeton, n. D.; b.
l.. Tibbetts, Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15

grand trustees is reduced from five to
three. and they are made merely an
auditing board. The Office of editor of
the 1rainmen's journal was abolished,
and the grand master was given super
vision over the journal. while the finan-
cial management of the printing plant
was vested in the grand secretary and
treasurer. The accounts and reports
of the grand officers were approved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
The Retail Clerks, Union.

The retail clerks union had very
large attendance at their meeting last
night. Great interest was taken in the
work that is planned for the future.
The agitatiDg committee was rein
forced. and special work was mapped
out for them. The early closing COM
mittee reported that nine new names of
merchants were added to the list for
early closing houses. and that those who
were still opposed were being looked
after. Six new members were initiated,
and applications for eight more were re-
ceived. Committees were appointed to
make arrange mentS for an entertain-
ment and open meeting to be held Oct.
%; also to make arrangements for a
ball to be held in the near future.
SDJa Aoar,rs Cor BFnuIssE, Vyaafn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
Milwaukee Short Line Rates

Are now but Is cents between st. Paul
and Minneapolis, and ~ cents between
Manchester. Merriam Park, Desnoyer
Park and St. Paul or Minneapolis, on
ten-ride bearer tickets, good three
months. Quick transit: always on time.
steam-heated cars and seat for every
one. Twenty-four trains daily between
the two cities. Call on the agents for
time tables.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
Do Not Forget

That the Babies Home Lunches will
continue till the 10th. to be followed by
cake sale ON Saturday, the nth. 81
Jackson street, Magee's old stand. Meat
Pie. Salad, Ham, Tongue, Boston Baked
Beans, Dreamed Potatoes, Celery, Rolls,
Coffee, Jelly. PumpkinPie. All for 80
cents. Ice Cream and Cake, Is cents
extra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
Saw the EIenhant.

Frank Stark, resident OF the Windy City,
will remember his visit to St. Paul for many
long day. He arrived in st. Paul on Tues
day with $40 and a return ticket to Chicago
i'll his possession. A contiding stranger Of
fered TO show him the town, and when Stark
woke up in police cell next day, all he mad
was head of swollen proportions. Judge
Twohy gave Stark ten days at Como to re-
cuperate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
FACTS AND FANCIES.
The Astoria Hotel

Furniture, fixtures and lease to Nav,
1893, with privilege of two years extern
sion, is to be sold by The St. Paul Title
Insurance and Trust Company. See ad.
in this paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IL the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Edison Electric Light and Power
Company of St Paul will be held at the office
of the said company, i'll st. Paul, Mimi, on
Monday, Nov. 3, at 5 o'clock p. NJ, for the
election of directors and such other business
as may regularly come before 1t. George II.
Finn. secretary.
r. EohtIE III WATSON & CO.. FIRE IN
VI surance Agency, removed to Mer-
chants National Bank Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS. DEATHS,
EeEEIEA.

GREVE-In st. Paul, Oct. A. at 1 80 a. m :,
Mrs. Johane Greve, at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. A. Ii. Bunde, ASS Maria
avenue, Funeral Friday at o'clock.
McCARRICK-In ST. Paul, at ST. Joseph's
hospital. Tuesday, Oct. Is, at Z q. m. Mrs.
Jane McCarrick. aged SO years. Funeral
from family residence No. 20l East Thir
teenth street. Friday. Oct. IS, at 500 a n.
Services from the cathedral at o'clock.
Friends invited.
SMITH-In St Paul al family residence Re-
serve town, on West Seventh street. Wednes-
day. Oct IA, at l2:15 a. m, James E. Smith,
aged 81 years. Funeral from above resi-
dence Friday, Oct. IT, at a M. Services
from St. James church at 9:30 o'clock.
Friends invited.
BAILEY-In ST. Paul, Mimi Oct H. 1891. c.
p Bailey. aged 63 years. Carriages from
Metropolitan hotel at 1880. Funeral from
chapel. Oakland cemetery, 4 p. H., Thurs
day. Oct 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
IMPORTANT CHANGES
Made in the Constitution of the
Trainmen.

Trainmen.
GALEsBURG, H., Oct. 1.-THE con-
vention of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen to-day made some important
changes in its constitution. One of
these new provisions virtually deprives
the grand master of the power to dis
charge grand lodge officer, and creates
an executive board to consist of three
members to serve as Judiciary in
trials. Hereafter charges against a
grand lodge officer must be in writing,
must be submitted to this board and no.
tice must be given the accused.
By another provision tine number of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15

That sultor shou Id be careful in his
statements in court as we'll as in his
written statements Of his side of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
10th Protest Too Mucb

Boys Fur-Trimmed Overcoats.
Second floor. Plymouth Clothing House
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
pfyided Amono Counties,

The quota or amount of each county in the
state on the assessed valuation of the real
and personal property therein, as rendered
In 1890, is as follows, the rate of assessment
for this purpose, in order to produce 100000
being about seventeen-hundredths of one
,I1a Il oil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15

For Funerals-Finest Carriages and Hearse
in the state; Carriages s.; Hearse 81; f.
W. Shirks Livery Stable, No. 2Si East Ninth
ST Telephone. 1872
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
81 Per Hundred
THE NEWS CURRENT.

Or Z cents each, for fine Key West
Cigars; at Michaud Bros
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15

SICK HEADAcHE-carter' Little Liver Pills
SICK HEADACHE-corters Iittla p;,,.
SICK hhADAChE-Car Carter Little Liver Pills
SICK HEApACHE-Ca rters Little Liver Pills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15


At cut prices inaugurated by US, and
their trade observance forced by us.
The public may take our word for it,
that in all food products, whether they
be Groceries. Bread, Pastry, Candies or
Meats, we will never be undersold.
The fair prices made by us are not In
tended as sensations" butte be endur-
ing so far as we can keep them so.
In the matter of Fresh Meats, no deal
ers in this state shall go notch below
our figures. When they do, it will be
when the daintiest Meat that ever went
ahoof will be given away-not till then.
PURE CANDIES.
The aforementioned are few of the
many varieties that are constantly be-
ing made by ourselves, on the spot, in
the store, In full view of customers and
visitors. Fast as made they are passed
from candy furnace to counter Ia few
steps apart, so that purchasers desiring
absolutely fresh and strictly pure can
dies have the satisfaction of knowing
precisely the character of the goods
that are weighed out to them:
Pure handmade mixture, per h.. 1910
Pure cream mixture, assorted fla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
BROWNING, K|NC&CO.
UNDERWEAR!

At this period of the year especially of the heavier
weights, combined with low prices, is bound to
interest you Did to you to consider the
infinite advantage gained by firm with a syndicate
of stores who buy direct from the mills for cash. their
purchases running into the millions they do This
why and do make you the lowest prices in the
NORTHWEST. We now offer you
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
GOOD NEWS FOR BOYS!

"Ths is bound to interest the boys" With every
purchase in our Children's Department we give the
newest and most interesting little toy in existence
THE CHROMOTROPE. Boys in and get one.
and year. its qualities and largeness of assortment have
no equal in the city
Mail orders receive special attention. Catalogue free
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15

v0rS, per ..15c
Taffy, all favors, per lib. .15c
Taffy rock, per 15c
Lemon squares. per lb .............2 zoe
Hoarhound squares, per h.. 800. zoe
Anise squares. perslb zoe
Peanut candy, per h. ........ -. 15c
Butter Chips, per Id. .......2O zoe
Strawberry chips, per Id. ...........20 zoe
Caramels, ten tasty kinds, per ID . zoe
Rich cream waters for afternoon
teas) per Id ........ csc
Very finest handmade French cream
goods, per 10. Csc
YERxA Bros. & Co.,
The Peoples Purveyors,
Seventh and Cedar,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
COL Den OPPOR TUNITIES
Natural Wool underwear at SlOO
White Lambs Wool underwear at SL5O
Fine MerinO underwear at Sh25
The Best Cancels Hair Underwear at $3.50

All the staple makes in stock, viz: Horoyds
Lewis ETC., at lowest prices Our stock of Furnishings
beyond all precedent in the elegance of its assortment
and the power of its prices.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15

THE SPINSTElsHOOD LOOKS AL HER AMI
LOOKS AT THE PoCKETBooK-
Now down into her secret soul thar
girl was aweer that bein as it was her
pa, he might hev left his head in that
trunk, let alone his pocketbook, and
never knowed nothin about it no morn
Of he hadn't done it. Not grain. but she
didn't want to believe it. and she showed
it to one side.
PA wanted to surprise me" said she,
land I'll write him letter sayin how
thankful | be and how I've enjoyed
spendin it." And then she put on her
things and went out feelin richer than
she ever did In ali her born days before.
AS told you, the money was all in five
dollar bills, forty of 'em, real handy to
spend. And she bought challys for her
gown, and lace for her cape, and lots
of presents for home folks, and Neptune
a smoking jacket and cap; and every
thing she bought she had sent home to
| the hotel to MRS Neptune Belcher," !"
only some candies, real splendid ones
that they put in paper box for her,
where she took some sody and ice cream
into confectory.
There was real sharp featured spin
sterhood behind the cash desk in that
confectory, Alhambry says, and when
she handed her the bill-havin nothin
else. fur she spent the change as fast as
/ she got it--that spinsterhood pitched a
glance at her that wus like kerving
knife. -
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15
At Eventide.

know, dear love, that thou art dead,
That thy sweet face no more see,
That o'er thy grave my tears are shed,
And yet know thou comest to me-
Thou comest to me. Thou CONTEST to me,
When evening shadows round me glide.
When daylightss cares in darkness fee,
Thou comest to me at eventide.
Again see thine eyes so meek,
Thy shy sweet presence at my side.
Again thy breath is on my cheek
Thy kiss, Us when thou vert my bridA
So long since thou hast flown away,
My heart her grief can scarce abide,
So dreary seems each endless day,
But OIL how blest the eventide.
When night her benediction sends,
And tired nature seeks her rest,
All. then, with mine your spirit blends.
AS blends the shadows in the west.
Thou comest to me. Thou comest to ma
Thy angel hands my footsteps guide.
My soul in silence waits for thee,
When falls each holy eventide.
-Jays JACQUES in Yankee Blade
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15
The Wisdom of Diogenes.

When Alexander asked the sage,
Whose tub had sprung aleak,
What he could do to smooth his way.
To many a listening Greek,
The answer OF Diogenes
No doubt seemed somewhat grufEs
"Just stand out of my sunshine, sirs
That's all, and that's enough.''
But gruff or not, really think
The Cynic In his tub
Knew more than many modern dame
In Gotham and 1.-THE HUB"
For he had solved the secret old
That light alone Is life,
That sunless air for man and beast
With deadly germs is rife.
And we who In ceiled houses live
In this progressive age,
May well this needed lesson learn
From Corinth's ancient sage.
Up with the shades, throw back the blinds
And let the glad sun ini
They who the gracious light exclude
Against the dear Lord ain.
Housewife.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15

@Nep, dear, don't let's go no farther, >
says Alhambry. "New York is lovely.
Don't let's travel. and we needn't have
no more tortures about granper's OLD
hair trunk"
"Ally, darling, it's good idea," says
Neptune. They sat down and looked at
the trunk and laughed.
"Queer old thing" says Alhambry.
II wonder what your pa wanted to
remember about it?' said Neptune.
"We1l never know" said Alhambry.
'nor pa, neither"
Then they went and sot on the trunk
for fun, kicking with their heels. Some
times think there is evil influences in
unannermate objects.
1t wus while she was sottin on thai
trunk that it come into Alhambry'c
mind to say:
"Nep, your hair is real red when the
sun shines onto it."
Somehow he wasn't best pleased.
'Do you know" seq he, that l was
told that when i first began to pay at
tention to you you made fun of my
hair"
why, what an idea, " says Alhambry.
q was told SO. Spriggy Bell told me.
said Neptune.
"Oh, pshawl did pass remark,
said Alhambry. "But 'twarn't that"
''Daresen't tell me what it was" said
Neptune.
Eyes do, now" said Alhambry. 81
said you was real nice looking. And the
only fault could find was that your
hair was too red"
"Ahw said Neptune. 'Weil, it's 80,
it is"
But don't mind it at all now" said
Alhambry. Eff she'd gone on and said
she thought it was lovely all might hev
been right, but it was fated to be other
wise. Neptune got kind of gloomy and
riz up and walked to the windy and
whistled dead march, and Alhambry
went and laid down on the sofy and shut
her eyes. The seeds wus sowed fur what
came afterwRrd-
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15
A Mis1endipp Sign

A sign made of cardboard letters, hung
on wire in a furnishing store, an
nounces to the public of Boston that the
establishment is "Blank's Shirt Store. :"
But the of the final word somehow
slipped along toward the preceding
word, and the passers by were surprised
to read, BLANKS Shirts Tore. "-Ex-
change.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15

martyrs. l know that gal. Before I
commenced norating this affective tale
didn't know my talonss but now | feel
/ have 'em. j perceed to envelope a
more literary style of writing, and you
mustn't be surprised when say the plot
begins to jell That's better than
"thicken;" seems to me newer too.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14

ABSOLUTELY PURE

day there were the churches which would have
attractions for many, or baseball or trips to the
lakes and on the sound.
A general discussion took place, resulting In
the motion OF Mr.. Spencer that committee be
appointed to ascertain the feeling of the people
upon the subject. The chair appointed Csptain
Burns, J. X. Hayden, E. C. Neufelder, W. H.
Bogardus and D. b. Ward
Mr. Whittier and Mr. Ross arrived at this time,
and both entered very heartily into the PROPOSE
ton. Both cited similar celebrations ia other
cities. aud expressed the belief that 1t would be
Of immense advantage to the city even II it did
not bring immediate profit.
1t was announced narrowing to the departure
Of Secretary Goldie for Europe, only partial
list OF invitations had been sent to the labor or
carnations. Mr.. Spring was asked to suggest
the names OF representative men, but he Thought
Q notice through the press would be the best
way, then the associations could elect.
Mr.. Adair said he regretted the omission; they
wanted everybody represented. and be thought
1t would be only treating the organizations
with proper respect TO send formal invitations.
This was the sense of the meeting, and it was
ordered accordingly.
On motion OF Mr.. Whittier committee was ap.
pointed to consider and report the best form for
the celebration. The chair named d. A. Spencer,
E. F. Whittier, Percy Rochester, Z. Lobe, J. w.
Pratt, j. c. Haines and George b. Adair.
The committee adjourned until Thursday, at
o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
THE SIXTH OF JUNE.
Hearty Response to the Merch-
ants Proposition.
PUBLIC OPINION IN
All the Organizations Send represents
tives-Two Committees Appointed
to Report.

The invitation Of the Board of Trade to cog
nate organizations to meet yesterday afternoon
and discuss the adyisability OF celebration of
the anniversary of June6 met with a cordial re-
ccption. The meeting was held at the rooms Of
the board, and among those present were Major
J. r. Hayden, E. F. Whittier and E. A. Strout, of
the Chamber OF Commerce: D. B. Ward, Percy
Rochester and L. D. Ross, of the Realty Board;
A. spring, of the Western Central Labor Union;
Is ". Baker, d. A. Spencer and W. N. Calhoun,
of the tire underwriters; Aldermen Wilcox and
Bogardus, Delegates Bagley, Muldoon and Cow
den.
Nj. Adair called the meeting to order, and
stated its object He said there was some mis-
apprehension as to the nature of the celebration.
1t was not intended to be like the Fourth of
July with bonfres and speeches, but such an
event as would drew thousands of visitors from
all parts Of the state and the adjoining states.
Mr.. Bogardus asked why not do all this on the
Fourth of J.ly.
Mr.. Adair replied that on the Fourth OF July
every place had its jubilation and most people
stayed at home. His idea was to have such an
affair as would be heralded all over the country.
Major Hayden said he confessed that at first
1t had seemed very much like attending our
own funeral Many people had lost consider
able by the ire and had feeling against reioic-
ing on its anniversary.
Mr.. Adair said he had been q very serious
loser, but he had benefited by the growth OF the
city, and he thought most OF the people regarded
the result OF the ire proof OF grit and determi
nation.
Mr.. Strout thought the celebration ought to
extend over three days. The railroad tickets
could cover that time, SO that those who chose
to come Friday night might visit the stores, and
on Saturday there could be a celebration. He
thought the day would be very incomplete un-
less it was made general holiday.
Mr.. Adair admitted that was the case, but the
4 re P0r IN tn <vu1o
bration and, when the people arrived, close their
doors. He said few people in the state realized
the extent of the stocks held by Seattle mer-
chants.
Mr.. Spring thought it good idea to have
three days celebration. He suggested regatta
on Friday for those who arrived early; that the
stores be all kept open until o'clock and then
that parade be held in the afternoon. On Sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14

Steamer Trip Arranged.
meeting of the Nebraska society was held at
Judge Osborn's court room last evening, but was
not very largely attended. owing to a misunder-
standing regarding the night of the meeting.
John Wiley acted as temporary chairman and
Mrs f. w. Fall as temporary secretary A letter
from A. B. Ball was read, in which he expressed
regret for his unavoidable absence on business.
He authorized the secretary to sign the consti-
tuition and bylaws for him.
sixteen members signed the constitution and
bylaws. S. B. Briefly stated that he had re-
ceived letters from Whateom relative to move
ment to organize Nebraska society there. The
election of officers was deferred for one week
Mayor White, 3 B. Briefly and Frank Olson
were appointed a committee to consider the ad.
visibility of securing permanent headquarters
for the society, where it could hold it's meetings
and have a reading room supplied with Ne
brsska newspapers.
Mr.. Briefly rendered the society the use of his
steamer, G. c. Caikins, free for moonlight ex-
cursion on Lake Washington. It was
decided to accept the offer and have
the excursion next Monday evening. An
invitation was extended to all NebrasEans TO
participate in the excursion. The hsdies agreed
to furnish the refreshments for the occas on,
Mr.. Hawkins agreed To see that music was fur
nished, and Mr.. Wiley is to do the advertising.
The boat will leave the Yesler avenue wharf at
O'Clock p. m, sharp. The society will hold its
meeting on the boat for the election of officers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Thomas Ehle, pleasantly remembered az
the Olympia correspondent of the Tacoma Globe
during the last session of the legislature, in
the city yesterday, returning to Tacoma last
night.
Mr.. Hiram L Won Brocklin. indcxing clerk in
the auditors Office, is sick with la grippe and
has not been able to attend TO his Office duties
for the past four days.
Hon. L 3. Andrews continues to improve in
health, although he is still confined to his bed.
Mr.. w. s. Duval, general manager OF the Pacific
Insurance Union, will be in the city this week.
the Arlington.
Mr.. ana Mrs. E. q. Bancroft, Of Tacoma, are at
the Arlington.
Mr.. George Payne, of stanwood, is at the sno-
oualHie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.

G. g. Treat, OF West Granville, Mass, writes Of
ALrCocK's Porous PLAsTERs:
'sFo- rheumatism, neuralgia, pain In the side
or back, coughs, COLDS, bruises and any local
weakness they truly possess wonderful Curative
qualities. / have recommended them to my
neighbors with the happiest results, many Of
whom but for ALLcocK's PLAsrEas would be in
a crippled condition at home. In every in
stance where they have been faithfully and prop
erly applied the result has been wonderfully
satisfactory"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14

Warts Blue, late sergeant of Company B, Ninth
United States infantry, stationed at Whipple
Barracks, was suffocated by gas at the Brooklyn
hotel in San Francisco yesterday morning. 1t
is thought he was under the influence OF liquor
when he extinguished the light