davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
Horrible Accident at a Christ!
mas Fete in Oregon.
FIRE IN A CROWDED HALL.
Women and Children Trampled Under
Foot in the Stampede.
IN Progress ut silver lake . Lamp 10
Overturned, the Room 10 fiiied With
Flames and . Fatal P.aatc Resulrs-

Klamath Falls. Or, Dec. sS-News
has just reached here that a horrible
accident occurred at Silver Lake. Lake
county. on Christmas evening. by
which forty-one people were burned ~
death and sixteen badly injured, five OF
whom will die. y large crowd had as
semhlei in Chrisman Bros han 10 at
tend a Christmas tree. While the fes-
tivities were at their hedgis. some one
climbed on bench, freEn which point
he expected to get II better view of
what was going on. In doing 50 his
head struck a lamp hanging from the
ceiling. oversurning IT, The oil instant
ly caught fire and, everything in the
room being dry and OF Gn infiannsable
nature. the room was soon mass or
flames. Sonae one shouted. shut the
door and keep quiet; II can be put out.
BY thzis time the confusion was so great
that people began scramh.ing in a wild
sndeayor 10 reach the door. Women
arsd children wers tramr,led under foot.
There was only ore door 10 the hall
and the fire heing between the majority
Of the crowd and the door. many people
rushed headloag into the flames.
lle GNa1 afG. MIS- Jtllu hdiIh 2itd
two children. Mrs. Owsley and two chill
dren, j. j. Buick and daughter. Mrs.
Smelling. Mrs. Howard and two chill
drea, Wood Hearst and wife. Mrs. Cas-
how, Frank West, wife and two chill
drea, Ed Bowen. Miss McCagley. T J.
Lambrie and child. Mrs. Ward, Mrs. u.
f. Abshler, Frank horning. Mrs.
Payne. Mrs. Nettie Williams and child.
w Clay Martin and wife. Robert Small.
Mrs. Ella Ward and child. Frank Ross.
mother and sister; a child of Roy Ward.
ira Hamilton, Mrs. Gus Schroeder and
child
The FIVE injured and likely to die are:
Mrs. T. j. 14abrie. Robert Smelling and
sister. Edward Payne ard son.
The building. q two-stoTy frame struc-
ture. contained Chrisman Bros store en-
the first floor. and ON the second was
the hall, which was rented for gather
ings OF all kinds.
Silver Like is a small village in Lake
county, and Is $50 miles from the near
est telegraph oftice.
The sklllfui baker would as lief be
without -four as without DIR. Prices Bak-
ing Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
DARING KosgE.r AT SANTA Rosa.



Santa Rosa. Cal. Dee. sS.-The county
treasury was rehbei of nearly 5000 to-
cay, and County Treasurer Ssofen we
left Enssnsibie in the vault TO suffocate,
the robbers locking the door OF the vault
on him. The rob5sry occurred about 3
o clock this morning. but was not dsscov-
cred until about S'ciock this afternoon.
All this tine the treasurer lay on the
fsoof OF the yault saspssg for breath.
fearing, during conscious Intervals, that
every uioznen< would be his last. Had
II not been for tfe t.nsty arrival OF hts
wife, The only person in town who knew
the combination. be would have been
deaa She had been at Clover.iale. and
on her return here about 1 O'Clock learned
that the treasurer had not been home
TO dinner. The children said they had
taken his dinner up TO him and left It in
front OF the office. but that they could
not get in. Mrs. StofeE. susaecting some
thing wrong. rushed down 10 the office.
which is in the north corner of the court
house and adjoining the shsrilrs office.
The door Was locked, but with the aid OF
the janitor she opened II. Between the
front part of the Office and Treasurer
Stosen's front office is wicket gate.
This was also locked. Once inside Mrs.
Stofen found her fears realized. On
ole desk was her husbands coat and bat.
On the floor, in confusion. We're the
money trays, In which the treasurer car
ries money from the vault, which Is in
rear office, to his desk in the front room.
About that time a faint knocking was
heard fro.n inside the vanlt. Mrs. Stofen
cried out that her husband was in the
vault, and that she could save him if
she could remember the combination. The
first time she tried she failed. owing 10
her great excitement The next time,
realizing that her husbands life de-
pended upon her cooiness She succeeded,
and the big doors were opened. Treasur-
er Stofen was found on the floor OF the
vault. unconscious. The safe door was
opsn and most OF the moray gone. Treas
lrer StofeR, as soon as he revived, said
he opened up the office as usual about 3
o'clock AS he was carrying out the
trays with money from the vault tall
man in stocking feet stepped into the
door of he vault and. With an uplifted
dagger In his hand. told him TO drop the
trays which he did. As he stopped over
TO lay the trays down. the robber struck
him a powerful blow On the back of the
head. which rendered him unconscious,
for how long he could not tell. He gays
the man was tall and wore chin whisk-
ers, and must have gained afmittance to
the office during the night and awaited
for him to open the safe
"The acme of perfection" is a proper
title for the high state which DIT, Prices
Baking Powder has attained. IL is or the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
sEATIIE WASHINGTON DECEMBER ..

bat that rexf summer nluaneain-cssTrb-
srs woald have faand six frszea b5sstaz
In the ice and snow.
..AIl along Carbon river the weather
Ia simply delightful. the air Is cold.
dry and crisp and makes n man Seei
like fighting cock Both going 10 and
coming from the mountain there was
ample evidence OF game. but except for
an occasional raiDbit. nothing was seen
Deer. hear. mountain goat and mink
tracks were seen on every side. but no
time was lost II hunting. and conse-
qnentiy nothing Was shot
The 5a-ty will arrive in the city on
the Northera Paeific train al iosao this
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
A A. =. Y. Ienasr Ah.nona.

Bate. Mort. Dec- 2s--Fvsl Walker. I
roeag man v.sh VIE ard shres cAil-
3ren. elopel today ~tfh I5a BEasy. Il
yeaS-aR4 orphan. sno has = fosta1e OF
slswa Walkers faFasiy is left destitute.
fs Is shert sSe as treasurer ~ the Arssy-
sean gzAlway unisa. sad taok. sss he
lomgIax to gAz hsssness IN wh,ea hs was
= ra-t1eg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
Anseorte. Gess = shaking

Anaoortes. Dec. IS - An earthquake
was felt here shortly after $ O'Clock
Sunday evening. IL was accompanied
by a distinct ranhsing noise. Today
several citizens thought they could dis
tinguish smoke issuing from one, e2 the
peaks just south Of Mount Baker. but
after careful exa niilia;lou through a
telescope. decided that the supposed
smoke was yapor- Pioneers OF this
neighheraood relate how Mount Baker
smoked and spit FIRE about twenty-five
years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

'sThe acme of perfection" is a proper
title for the high state which DIT Prices
Baking Powder has attained. IL is or the
very pinnacle CT excellence and success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
cen. see,a =. po,s,.na.

Portland, Dec. es-t;cn. William booth.
of the Salvation Army, arrived today over
the Southern Pacific. He vas driven TO
the residence OF ex-Cnited States Attof-
ney General Williams. whose guest ne
will be during lis stay here. At II O'clock
the pastors OF the various churches NEE
Gen. Booth al the Taylor street Methodist
church. where he addressed a large as-
serlblage This evening az the exposition
Mayer Frank welcomed The Eesaefsi Z"
,hls city. after which he aairsssed the
large audience assembled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

years and principals anu ssapx-insen-
cents Ter three years, subject 80 having
the years tes-a reduced te the mimi
snnsn by the people Of the district at aa
eieeti1n =
After some amendments the rercre
was adopted.
In the section programmes mach tn-
terest vas manifested a. L. Jo,ses II
Sashoa college was chairman og the cai-
lege and hsgh school section. Papers
Were Rad by Mrs. Q. Il. Jones OF Spa
kane. on English in the high Schools
by Z. a. Bryan of Pullman. On
C2Sii government by ]. II. Fiest of
Tacoma. ON What uatura, science
work should be done in the high
school, Discussions on the several
topics We're led by W. H. Beeler of
Olympia. by E. Twismeyer of Seattle,
and by Harry pastlsca Of whatcosn
G A. Taylor of Seattle. presided over
the graded school section Miss Lizzie
4. Wead 81 Tacoma. presented paper
on "l<angaags wcrk below the high
school" @. c. Whitney OF Puyasiup,
gave paIser nn spelling: Martina Jehn-
ston OF Seattle. had for a topic What
Rext. w, j. Hughes OF FA;rhaven.
read an essay on school government.
Leaders in the discussions on the varf-
Gus papers were Miss Z. Marquis of
Eliensburg, Miss Fannie Lee Of What
com. J. w. Meredith Of Auburn, and 4.
j. Mackin<osh Of North Yakima.
The county ssipersntendents' ard nor
NAL school section had Tor it's chairman
superintendent Cox OF Pierce county.
Among the papers read was one by j.
q. Lawrence Of North Yakima. on En-
forciag course OF study osie by Miss
Hawley OF yaShon college. on Methods
OF teaching practical ELgfsh;'' one hy
II. A. Getz OF E,lenSburg. on "Noglnal
school requirements for admission and
graduation one by Superintendent Sin
clair of Snohnm-sh. on How 10 ascer-
tain the TRUE tradition OF a schoo. go
The discussions were spirited and were
led by e. l., Bruntan OF WaIia Walla.
Miss Ella Guatili OF Port Angeles. J.
III. Taylar OF Seattle. and @ NJ. Jenkins
OF Kiititas.
At the general session OK the associa-
tion yesterday ]. A. .Malaan OF Ellens-
burg gave paper on The Importance
OF scientific teaching" and reports on
mathematics, geography and foreign
languages were discussed respectively
by j. ii. Hit of Olympia. Mrs c. NJ.
Muller of Everert. and C. V. Reaves Of
the state university. Prof. Piper OF
Pullman. gave paper on Methods OF
teaching elementary science iliusfrw-
cd" Among those taking part in the
discussion were Mrs. Keyes of Olympia.
NJ. ]. Garrett os Csntralia. W. n. Allen
OF Tacoma. and David o. Fen,on OF Sc
attic.
In the evening a large assemhlage lis
tened to the lecture by Hon. c. w
Bean. state superintendent of public
instruction, on the subject THE teacher
as citizen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
Gen. B.o,h ~ r.eema.


Tacoma, Dec. N.-Special-Owiag 10 the
cold weather. II has been decided not to
clothe the girls who are TO march TO the
depot tomorrow and welcome Gen. Booth.
OF the Salvation Army. IN white. They
will wear dresses Of a warmer material.
The programme is as follows:
p. m.-Meet Gen. Booth at the Seven
teenth street depot.
7:so p. m.--Reccption, Ninth street the
ater, beginning with singing and prayers.
Mayor Orr presiding and introducing Gov.
Mct;raw. who Is To welcome Gen. Booth
on behalf OF the state OF Washington.
Then Mayor Orr is TO welcome him on be-
half of the city of Tacoma. Afterwards
the president OF the ministerial alliance.
Rev. l.. III. Hallock. and acting president
of the chamber OF commerce, G.. w.
Thompson, will be introduced. In conciu-
sion Gen Booth Is 70 make an address
touching upon the Darkest England So
clai scheme
Sunday viii be given up almost wholly
TO saving souls. a special effort will be
made TO secure converts. at the 1000 a.
M, y. m. and 7:3n p. m. meetings. at
which Gen. Booth vii discuss "Bouadiess
salvation" IL Is estimated that there
Will be 800 Salvation Army officers and
members here by tomorrow evening. Sew
erai have arrived already from various
parts OF the Northwest, Most of the out
of-town members viii also take part In
the meeting at Seattle next week.
After the British Columbia meeting Gen.
Booth Is 10 so East over the Canadian
Pacific railroad.
At 1880 a. m. Monday Gefi. Booth Will
meet the Tacoma ciergynhsn and their
| wives In the parlors of the First coGgfe-
gationai church here, after which he viii
leave for Seattle. Among the army off,
GERS already IA are the following:
Mcntana--Hesena, Captain keraledy.
Butte city. Captain Stevens: Great Falls.
Captain Hayes. Washington SPOKANE.
Captain Norwood: Yakima Captain Till
Abc Az v,ste,s.a w instty,rf fsapta4.s Shea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
THB SMOKING MOUNT.
No Doubt That Rainier Is an
Active Volcano.
THE EXPLORERS HOME TO-DAY
Two Nights on the Glacier Amid the
Roar Of the Ayalanehes.

Having Climbed 0,5oe Feet and Seen
Coiumss Of smoke ana steam Pcpr-
Ing From the Crater. the Intrepid
Piercing Celi. snsw-Laden Hurri-
canes and Yawning Crevasses--A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

The skl.lful baker would as lief be
without -four as without DIR. Prices Bak-
Ing Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

phflsdeiyhia. Dec. s--~t-haTlea W.
Nswbray. the English anarchist. te-
easse too lafamnatofy IN bis rssnaFks
tonswt.. IN addressing meeting heTe. and
the tsoGaee arrested him on charge os
usszg Incendtzry Language and iucssing
- riot. IowtTay Was Ieekea up and
viii be given hezrfng IN the morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29


Tacoma. Der. e - Special Receiver
t,tss sprasue or the GarTetsen, WOOD
rng Pratt Co, today nIef his report
of the sale of the notes. accounts ara
Judgments of the company. Following
the instructions Of the court he first
,,ffarea Them separately. receiving no bids
sar any except q note made by Me-
rsevttt & Davis, which he sold 10 John
ts,asln .for us face vaiue. sies, The opeu
aeausts. with a nominal valuation ns
ga 4e,g So were sold in A bunch TO Clatisn
fs.r szaa. ClaTin also bought the un-
seeured notes. including tbs stock notes
vsfh A nominal valuation Of si2s %.
far $3.50. The Judgments with their se-
crritses and mortgages, ronlfaIiy WORTH
e &c is were bid ia by Clafiim fer sc.
asd the Judgments. with the exceptions
~ three lots In the Tacoma Lsrt cos1s-
RAMS addition 20 Tacoma. which aEs.
covered by two mortgages. one fer Ss.se
AMI the ether fer sze.ols. which we're Noad
10 w. T. Kno5le for slzs. aas sold 70
siaain for s.. sgf. The recsirer says that
tle bids accepted By him were tise' bess
tAas could be secured ard that faey
represent fair valuation Of tbs prop
ersy sUsI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

5619c; December. 541s@54s6c, closed
545sc. Oats-Recelpts. $4,000 blu; ex-
ports, 1900 bu; sales. 10000 bu fu>
lures, $1,000 bu spot; spot dull !;
No. 2. 3l@3l15c; No. 2 delivered. 321ac;
No. 3. 3l19c; No. 2 white, 351l5c; No.
white. 343lc; track mixed Western, 80
@33c; track white Western. 35@3915c !;
track white state, 35@3919c; options
quiet and weaker. under liquidation.
closed at &c net decline; January
closed at 5314c; February closed at Sac i;
May closed at $3.50: October
closed at 3l14c; November closed
at 319c; December closed at 3214c.
Leather quiet; hemlock sole. Buenos
Ayres light to heavy weights, 15@19c.
Wool steady; domestic fleece, 19@24c
pulled, 20@25c. Beet steady; family
s109l2; extra mess, ss@S.5o: beef hams.
S12. Cut meats firm; picked
bellies. ga @ Sc; picked shoulders.
SIC bid; picked hams 915c. Lard
steady; Western steam closed at 1925
asked; city. 65sc; October closed at
1928 nominal; January, S7.07 nominal !;
refined quiet; continent. $3.50; S. A., IS;
compound, 54@51ac; Pork dull; new
mess $13. 75@14; family, SIS; short clear,
Sl40l6.50. Butter firm; Western dairy.
ll1a}gl6c; Western creamery, 15@2S1aac;
Western factory. 11@l4Ic; Elgins.
2315c; imitation creamery, 12@lSc;
state dairy, 13@2211zc; state creamery,
17@2319c. Cheese quiet; large, s@l0c;
small, S1z@l1c; part skins. 31sW7c;
full skins, 115@3c. Eggs steady; state
and Pennsylvania. 2O@2211ac; ice house,
l5@1619c: Western fresh, 17@19Ic;
cases, S2.75@3.50; receipts. 4,574 pack
ages. Tallow dull; city. 455sc; country,
packages free), 431c,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

pose and very honestly and Intellectually
make their exits and entrances, are not
noticed.
And then there are the pathetic poses
the poses that tile most rigidly honest
person in the world could excuse. l
once met a young woman who. they
said, had had a very good time indeed
which means, believe, that she was
very good-lOoking and very gay and
very rapid, and had good deal of at
tention from men. And, in fact, for
very little while she lived a champagne
of-garden- whirligig- Autograph
highly colored sort of life. Some
women prefer things fixed that way,
you know-alI in lump and soon over.
rather than having a thin. almost i'm
perceptible layer of relaxation spread
over the whole life. Well, this woman
had hers neat, pure and unauthorized,
and it stopped suddenly. She is not
good looking now. What gayety is left
is only assumed. and the rapidity only q
matter of habit. AS for the attentions,
| they are all gone. But she is still pos
| ing as the gay and giddy heart-breaker,
| and it's the saddest thing you ever saw !:
| And the question comes up again, as
one thinks of the foolish poses that
make you languid and the sad ones that
make you cry and wish that you hadn't
got hart: Is it worth while after all?
Is life long enough to be perpetually
| playing ut being some one else?
J. NJ. w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

every one treated A PAINTER POSER.
with such respect. was suddenly
illuminated by the chance atti-
tude and language Of moment.
She had forgotten her pose. And after
that they declared that hel mother must
have been a washerwoman. and she was
never allowed to resume her pedestal.
SO it doesn't always pay.
But pretty often the posers flourish,
like the green bay tree in the Psalms.
Painters who wear velvet coats and
long hair, who give afternoon teas, but
can't paint, get orders for pictures from
millionaires, and honest fellows with
tweed suits and decent heads of hair,
who drink beer, have to send their work
to dealers and get cheated.
Dressmakers with assumed French
accents thrive. and those without don't.
Women who 90 to church and take
stalls at fancy baZaars are thought
sweet little women" and perhaps all
the time their prayers are not pure
enough to get where they are aimed at,
and they only take the stall at the
bazaar to be in the swim. And the
sincere. big-souled people who don't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

In cab you pay from 81 upward for
excusiveness; in "a street car you
pay five cents for human nature, and
lots of it.
gained lesson in 8 street car the
other day which, had been diamond
ed and perfumed woman. with French
poodle under my arm and fanltless
couture like these on the lovely wax
heads that revnive in shop windows,
with 4 visiting list and an engagement
list and brousham. | should never
have gained. Whether the brougham.
the engagement and visiting lists. the
French poodle and the faultless couture
wouldn't have more than made up for
the street car lesson is question which
don't care to discuss just now. l
shouldn't recognize it as fair question,
anyhow.
But, as said, the scene was street
car, and the actors in the little drama
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

May-0pening. size; highest, size;
lowest, SIC; closing. 81 Lice.
fredericksburg, $3.50.
December-Opening, 545sc; highest,
545Sc; lowest, 541sc; closing, 5411sc.
On Track-No. | hard. 564c; No. l
northern. 551lc; No. 2 northern, sac.
Flour First patents, S3.O5@3 So; bak-
ers', s1.90(@2.15; low grades. sl.60@1.65.
Bran and Shorts = Bran, S10.2 ESQ
1880 bulk, S11. 25@12.25 in sacks shorts.
$11@12.25.
Hay-Market is steady; choice Iowa
upland, SS@S. so; choice new Minnesota
upland, s7@S25; medium upland, SCOT;
coarse hay, S4@5.
Corn-No. 8, 53c.
Oats-No. white, 2949291ac; No. 3,
29@29Nc.
Rye-44c for No. 2.
Barley-Nominal; No. 8, 45@49c.
Ground Feed-Steady; No. l. per ton.
car lots. s19@19.50; cornmeal, car load.
$40. so per ton; graduated, $3.50.
Flaxseed- market is based on the
Chicago market, which closed at S1.4S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. = Flour - Re-
ceipts, 10, 900 bbls; exports, 81, 500 bbs;
sales, 5000 pkgs: closed steady; spring
and winter special brands only ones
now selling; city mill patents, S4@4.15;
winter patents, S2.75@3; city mill clears,
So. 25@3. So; winter straights, S2.3O@2.6O;
Minnesota patents, s3(03.45; winter ex-
tras. $1.90@2.35; Minnesota bakers, $50
$40; winter low grades. S1.70@2.75;
spring low grades, S1.70@1.S5; spring
extras. S1.S5@2.25; Southern flour dull;
sales none; common to fair extras, S1.SO
002.4O; good to choice extras, S2.4003;
rye flour quiet and easy; sales. 200 Dbls;
supertine, s2.65@2.75; fancy, s2.sO@2 go;
Buckwheat dull; 55@65. Cornmeal -
Sales. none; yellow Western, 81 1901 IS;
Brandywine, 1910. Rye nominal: car
lots. 52@53c; boat loads, 55@5Sc. Barley
nominal; No. 2 Milwaukee. 6O@61c.
Barley malt nominal; Western, 7O175c.
Wheat Receipts, 112.1OO bu; exports,
10000 bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures;
spot. none; spot inactive; No. red,
store and elevator. 545s@545sc; afloat.
55%@56c; f. o. b., 56s4c; No. northern,
6416c delivered; No. l hard, 655sc
delivered; options opened steady on
large weekly exports of wheat and flour,
but soon reacted, and was dull and
heavy all the morning under local SELL
ing. closing at Nc net decline; No.
February closed at 575sc; March closed
at 5s9sc; May. 607s@6O 7-16c. closed at
6O1sc; October closed at $3.50; Deem
Der, 555s@555ac, closed at555Sc. Corn
Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports, $4,000 bu &;
sales. 215.O00 bu futures, 10000 bu
spot; spot market firm; No.2, 1@5s%c
delivered; yellow. 57%c delivered; Oh.
tions opened steady, and finally ad-
vanced sharply on near months owing
to manipulation. closing at III
net advance; January, 531S@53sc,
closed at $500; May, 50 9-16@53%c
! closed at $3.50; November closed a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

porter and a few of those people impos-
sible to classify, whom one never sees
anywhere but in street cars, and seem
born for that purpose-supers, In fact.
The young man was conscious that he
had an audience. 1t stimulated him to
ask in very loud tone and with great
assumption of nonchalsEce:
ibid the old man 90 and look up Lord
Penrith when be was in Europe?'
Two men hanging on to straps locked
around aud stared at the mention OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

to get Mr.. Harrison to 90 out on the
lawn and sit down in the comfortable
chair he occupies in the picture. The
eX-presideDt was told to look "this
way" and the little rubber bulb at
tached to the camera was pressed, and
in half minute after they had sat
down the sitters were at liberty.
Mr.. Harrison. who is usually so taci-
turn, became quite laxative with the
photographer after he was out of his
tolls. and the photographer now believes
the ex-president to be as genial as June
sunshine or us sprightly Baby Mckee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Oct. misunderstanding
$4,000; official yesterday, 26,79 ship
1922 against a, 271 year ago; left over,
about 1000. Quality not so good; very
few choice lots on market. Opened act
i've, but steady, but soon weakened,
and prices are now &c lower than those
of yesterday; sales ranged at $4,000
400 for light; "a. 15(043 30 for rough pack
ing; s4.25@4.70 for mixed; $4.35@4.75
for heavy packing and shipping lots,
and $2.2594.40 for pigs. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1,500; strong but quiet under
light supply. Sheep -Recsipts, 1000;
firm and in fair demand.