davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
HANDWRITING on THE WALhS.

From the LoHuon 'eesi"P''' 49,, .,,o
"ecreeying" or the art OF drawing on the pave,
,r.nt with colored crayons is just now so uepresse
thei old professionals are leaving II III despni.
MANY weil-known pitches are desutute, OF mn ,ha
artistic tenants and it Is curious TO ma Una. inc
Mace OF the time honored pavement-decora 20
pp"u ,aken bv ''screevers' of another kind "nose
claim to the charity OF passers,by II hot , ,ne
ability 10 produce more or less hideous caI,ca,uIeS
of grilled salmon on plates and imposing ,m mnn
comics but their linguistic attainmthts Woien'
With their usual daring, have set the ihiioN n;
One has made her appearance IN Gray mn IA A.,
an n nopuar ''screevers pitch. VINO sets iorth ", ~
English. French and German .na' Lnnws the
,,in{cuIties has seen better days knows tic
languages mentioned. and will be gad 10 re &c, "a
Conner The first Is written well enough. pu. INC
other two are spelt the phonetic plan, Will VIII,
waLes considerable havoc with them. especiaiy
The French Still the meaning Is quite eieaa' ,hn
the smelling Is not the whole. much worse .,' ~,
that OF an average student composing sentence I'm m
t,ranch and German without dctionary; n
Fortunately languages do not appeal iorcoty no no
husy modest Rams and the poor lady seems 10 DC
ouite a. hard up as a real screever ,Ahotnet at,eu
az Tho same plan in Hampstead. perhaps Win os.-
ter results At any rate the idea Is capable 0 0d d for
,aionment and by it's aid use might De ioun9 .oa
,hn atm and Greek which some people spehn ~ ,.c
hest mart OF their lives In acquiring ony 10 ', No
cover when too late that the knowledge u y. mo
npsci(cai utility A LEARNED screever appea.ink
Tor a n obolus In the language OF homer anu VIZ"
could not fail to draw many copper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
HEALTH FOR THE CHILDREN.
A DAYS OUTING ON THE FLOATING
HOSPITAL.
A BOON TO ovERwoRKED MOTHERS - GOOD
FOOD BATHS AND AIR-THE HOUSE

AT NEW DORP.
The chi.ds hospital land is a familiar insttu-
ton. but the hospital which daily rides the wave
In summer-tide is not generally known. AL
though the Floating Hospital OF st. Johns Guild
has been pushing It's mission Of charity for
twenty years 10 many the term Floating Hos
.pitai'' is simply name Offering hardly sug-
gestion to what the institution really means or
the nature OF the work thereby accomplished.
The Floating Hospital" Is In realty a big three
decked steamer which sails daily throughout the
summer from the NewYork piers carrying a
burden OF slckly babies and little children with
their mothers TO New Dorp. Staten Island Here the
Guild has Its permanent hosplta, shore, and
those who need continued treatment are retained
there. The majority. however. are excursionists
Simply for the day, who find In the accommodations
provided for the sick board, In the fresh sea
breezes and good food. a reinvigora;ion which Is
a perfec. godsend TO the dwcllers OF tenements
The Floating Hospital carries LOO Two casses
OF tickets are issued for the trips being printed
for admission to the Seaside Hospital, the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

standing over the ruins But he added one winS
TO IL each time "A new child was born 70 MN anu
,boso Inherent wings, anneXes. nave D"th CON
nrcted together by "A main building. the "hole CON
shutting a magnificent and princely habitatlon.
snrIous measures hav. been taken 10 insure
tho tranquility OF the President. and especially ms
personal safety. In these times OF Anarchy, VIII
moi /, day mas without some threatening Hrs-
snpo bring sent to NJ Casimr -Perier one con-
pany OF the 18th battalion OF fo0t 'naSseui
:.1,ha sseu~s pied" has been Installed In one Oh
tho farms near the castle. where they are ,ahei,
care Of In regard TO provisions. by special anu
is very wealthy and possesses large portion VI
the mining shares OF Amin. The military service
g. under The direction of Colonel Chamoln, VINO pc
longs To the military household OF the fresitef'.
Moreover detectives swarm In the enVirohs OF, Oh ,le
site and only one gate is opened 10 the Vistois,
rho have TO pass under the eyes or the genoa nv
and of the detectives of the secret ser,ice. W.
1'asImir- Perier delights In rowing ana boating "n1
ne is usually dressed In an Ordinary SUN v,
iielgan color. and wears the whte s.I =, ~, ne"
-, ,ha "cenoters' or rowing men He Is fnuch
onroved AT constantly being shadowed by ue-
tectiyes but he submits to II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
ALEXANDRA DUMAS SEVENTY YEARS OLD

HIS HOME IN THE AVENUE DE vILI1ERs-I.ovE
FOR HIS FATHER.
Promenaders in the Avenue de Villiers Paris
near the home of NJ Munkacsy. the Hungarian
artist. may often tall stately man, with a
piece of statuary under his arm. step up to the
gate of OF the palaces and press an electric but
ton The mans features are bronzed and little like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
4 PRESIDENTIAL C.iSTLE.
THE GUNNER RESIDENCE AND OLD HOMESTEAD
OF PRESIDENT CAsIMIR-PERrER- How 1T Is
AnnL.r, nf.RfsG LIS STAY THERE.

THE sr-MMER RESIDENCE AND OLD HOMESTEAD
OF PRESIDENT CAsIMIR-PERIER- HOW 1T Is
Guarded DURING HIS STAY THERE.
The castle OF Pont-sur-S Seine bridge on the
Seine, where President Casimir Perier was born,
and which has been OF recent years the residence
OF tn. family. IL situated in the Department OF
Aube in the eastern part Of France nearly on the
road from Paris TO Strasburg 1t If known '"a'
the cradle Of the Caslmr-Perier family was IN
the southeastern part OF France. where the fresi-
dents grandfather purchased the famous castle
Of While near Grenobe. In which were held the
Strings OF the Notables' Assembly In l7S which
ureparcd the way 70 the National Assembly Ok
l7so the mother OF the great French Revolution.
The castle OF Pont sur Seine was bought In lsZs
by " Casimir- perier. the celebrated Prime Mihis-
ter Of King Louis philippe. The French president
has been there since July 81 lest and ne has prom
is.d 10 the inhabitants Of that place. where ne
vas brought up and where he Fecentiy visited ana
gave kisses TO his old English nurse. that ne "ohId
spend most OF his summer vacation among the
rural population which loves and respects him. as
they did hts father and grandfather No wonder.
since the charities dispensed By the aged mother
Of the President and 10y his wife are renowned
throughout the region. and the road 20 the castle
"a well known TO all the unfortunates and the poor.
l,egging is forbidden and punished In France. as
well as tramping: but mendlcants and ,ramps mad
hnsten.d from all around to ront-sur- Seine Oh the
announcement that the President was to reside
there Arrests were made by the gendnrme5 IN a
larger proportion than usual. When NJ tasinlr-
Percr heard of II he said To the 'oWm'ssary OF
Police "Of course begging Is forbidden in France.
Ian, ,,lcos. do not forget that charity Is not for
bidden."
The castle is located upon n hill overlooking the
valley OF the Seine. railroad line and a canal
pass through the park II was built upon the place
formerly occupied by a structure belonging TO the
State and which was demolished. The Presidents
grandfather occupied only small building left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
AZ APOLOGY WAS ENOCGH
-rou, The London Globe.

From TIC TIONUVH V'00c' ,.l ~
An animated discussion. punctuated win ,n OIL
litigation recently took place ,h IN ASSISTANTS rSwm gave
~ tn .har The lie direct. The latter made plunge
ane him and as the pair came to grips the hrst rN
hnreon the other remarked oh II that's 9Th, the
case accePs al any gentleman can ask Ac-
atsd nv he relaxed his hold and is s, unable to
c orni for the roars OF laughter wh'oh s'ee'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
AZ ATHLETES GARMENTS.

rro,, The Detroit Free Press.
The duae s,ness and ranged himself along In 'front.'
Of cerE >, purchase a persprer." he said In
ss ssF Ss d s1nF s 81
he 1., ns the PRICE 8 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
AL CALCULATION UNNECESSARY.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Teacher-Harry n basket of peaches costs ana
there re fifty peaches in the basket now muca ooes
one peach cost? -, M. ..o.st
Juven..e Pupi-I-I don't knew ma'am w 0on
never have 10 buy peaches at our house. Ay psSss
= baggage man on Express train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26


There Is no doubt that by his recent WISH -
spain Don Jaime has vastly increaseo MS o"'
popularity and strengthened his father o"u'e
he has brought home TO the younger sehe' a''0''
Carlists who have grown up since the ia'' wa
Vaged by the Pretender the realty OF ciai'''' ~
me throne which they had until then only h"o"'
" history and tradition. II has served 10 ie'Ne
~ enthusiasm Of the old soldiers OF the sa"e
NJ Carist wars. to stimulate afresh the ~e" -
nehnsh clergy in behalf OF that king who has
~0mised TO restore TO them their oio-''''e pc
s1sons and power: and above ALL II has arouseu
wen among those Spanlards who are not ioNo"
en- Of Don Carlos feeling Of sympathy anu
s00d will toward the young Prince. wno' ike VI.
Casilian knights of old. has preferred TO set out
search OF adventures instead OF re"'a''''"'
quietly at home engaged like that other Dauphin'
we Duke Of Orleans. In the pursuit OF Dohhes 'o
tunes Of a facile and not altogether reputable
enaracter Don Jaime relates with much gus'o
nov at saragossa he occupied seat at the table
enote adjoining that Of the Prime Minister ga
sasta. who. ignorant OF his identity. conversed
ueey with him. the young Prince having ac'u-
sily had the audacity TO question him about the
alleged presence of Don Jaime in Spain. and as 70
Snat the authorities would do II they arrested
s um obtaining from the Premier an intimauoh
MAT MAT his capture would prove source OF EN-
oaIrassment to the Government At Madrid he
uyt; only attended dreary debate In the Cortes,
MICA seems to have increased his horror for par
ssmentarism In every shape and form. but Ike
~ne visited the royal palace under the guidance
y couple Of officers Of the bodyguard who took
|" =. Ior granted that the military-looking young
granger was an Austrian or German officer OF
ssastocrauc birth. He likewise made his Pilgrim
re to the Escuria where all his ancestors sleep
s ssr iaat sleep. and where his cousin. the late
aug Alfonso. still lies unburied In the dark and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06

s'se. fancy yellow clarified, exc: cholc,
40, SN&Sci plantation whites, ASGiisc
Produce,
N9GS-Per dozen. iQdiic.
bupTER--Western NC; fresh Texas
SpunFN. l0it-Vci Jersey creamery, re
aalll. @ci ladlo Use; fancy creamery soc
ChEESB-Quotato are an follows
efNm, l34lNac; Swiss, SOC; imitation
sMis,s lSt zoe, Young America, lao
VNlQNS-Per barrel $500, per pound,
POTATOES Colorado. per bushoi SOC
pouLrRY-chlci,eno. Dor dozen $1,000
VEGETABLES Blari,-cyei peas. Ptc;
lazy peas, &c; white rcans $40 per 10
Fruits ana Nuts.
ALMONDS-iSc
BANANAS santa Martha fruit. culls.
vi selects. Sli5 per bunch.
BltA2lI. NUTS-t2c.
ClIkON-'JGiCc
cocoANUrs $locSL5O per 100; $40
Gl{Apss- Malaga. per barrel. s5,oa6.oo
nATES-Tc
llBERTS-1exc.
LEMONS Now SANNG6.OO
ORANGES Fancy Florida, Ss5eF9.75;
California, SaHO
WALNuTS- l5c.
PENANS Texas, SfnSc
PEARS--Califoraia dn-lh boxes. S325
APPLHS-C California, 30 10 box, s. 90
OREGON, 30 no box 1925
~ NEsAPFLES-No, 4, Si75; No, 2 $780,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06
LOCAL PRICE CURRENT.


ne. ne N'"S ~ ,ne Lu.'nF prices Tor
T'SNtT -'i.ii', 80, t9oay ,.s.-o,
Golden 6oa'5c per dozen boxes; castor
| OF, t5"'3a' boslon 5oacA oil per case.
.Aal.AuNiIly,Z -. g MS,der per Neg, 500.
price sEot drop per sack. sI.6jal So,
! BAGGlNG AND TIES-Bagglng ~
10 og'aG' TO- 9ne4o; Delta Ties, 8 IS
| Per punt!ei staaa4rd Arrow ties Sil0Q
Per bgndle'' " " '''' ~ -" ''S' s''''
5'H y, ,'.a.,---A'neE M. per
lh, per dozen, sl.o9; y l6, 7jc. 4 lb, i5a.,
/ ISIS one spoon, / ~ per dozen, 50 20. =
/ 10. LIDO; = lb- SIC.
HgASW AN--2e Tor good yellow; i9c for
HACON Wholesale grocers charge,
short clear s';2sse' breaSfa.t, 12H"ilac
I ~ cases. lvt.Wl-lac; rock l2ul2l4c
CANNED FRUITS 80 STANDARD canned
sp1at, per dozen. Stnwbcrries, Sil5a
] 70, uireapplec, standard slgO0ld0' SEQ
onds, 81 20itl 5o' pears, standard 81 2nG1 -.
peaches, standard lh i3l0l a., sesunds.
2 %, $1,000 70; slaHaard Q ID, Sl75ni So:
I'd liz. m6csaof1os. s 5},i .5 VA! .agir 5 a..
fat peas, 81 la n; Lima beans. ADa
lo; string aenhS' a .5at So eorn, 8 l2l q;
Oysters, ID ! ", G5q75c per dozen zen h
T. W. .04S5c. III Z. W., 81 5O0l rs. sairr5u
/ ID cans. S.-5fn. 80 per dozen; i,iagt reef
si15ul. 20; chipped beef. V ID, Si8aI 30.
/ No. 50 o.
CALIFORNIA CANNED GOODS -
Wholesale gIocers nll orders M fha fol-
lowing quotations per dozen FOR ~ ID
cans: Peaches, S2UjT2y5s si.F ntiroe
a5oal S.. 's p''".
CANDLEs-Quoted Hg roIlavy.. gtar
lOltc: Is % pnra1ine set iiI95itWc
G0FFEE = Peuberry. 55atc Sc-aov,
2lgic: fancy RIO, ggHtM3sc. e6oice al, ",
.2tc; fair Rio, 20Hei good RIO. gliic com
mos l9in none. MARCHING III 10 az
COTTON sEEi)-W. q. a. so Nor ton
FERTu4iXERS-B f,uano. S9b ner Ion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06
tNrGHTs or noNoR
Grand Reception by DuVaI Lodge Mt
San Diego.

san Diego, Texas February 2.-The Post
correspondent had the pleasure Of attend.
ing the first anniversary given here last
night by the Knights OF Honor, Duval
lodge, No. 1876.
The programme Tor the evening was a.
follows;
Opening ode, sung BY members Of the
ledge and accompanied on the piano by
Miss Lizzie Martinez
Welcome address By Mr.. c. Tlblier,
which was very ably delivered Mr.. Tib-
Her being hne speaker
Vocal goio by Miss riaYla Garcia.
Recitation IN spanish, by Miss GuBda-
lupe Rios.
Recitation. by Mrs H. J. Delamer en-
titled THE Bewitched Clock" This was
enjoyed By everybody, Mrs. Delamer be-
Ing very fine elocuuonist and acting OUT
the piece to perfection
Instrumental duet, BY Misses MoctoYia
and Favia Garcia.
Mr. Charles II. Hufford delivered an
address on Tie benefit VI being "a Knight
OF Honor which lasted for about TWO
hours ANA was enjoyed by an present. MT,
Hufford Is a fluent speaker ana me ora
Tor.
Pedro Esnal delivered an address IN
HpaniAh.
CIoHlug ode, ~ members Of Tho Lodge
After the entertainment there VAS a
Gpmpluouk reDasi spread. Hlih evef,-
thing that heart could Wish. At Al O'Clock
supper WAS announced rsSdy. ana sverS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06
Port OF volasco

Velasco Toxas February 8, Ninety
EIGHT cars Of Texas product for export to
Germany came in saturday ni5ht ana
Sundly from Houston over rhe Nelasaa
Terminal railway.
Steamboat Edna made a special trip up
the BraHos today,
Steamboat B.air NJ expected from up.
river landiug5 tonight with cotton ana
seed.
Schooner Dovou Brothers, IN baEastleft
for Galveston today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06

lowing toasts wcrc proposed:
$ @ .perca, 10 the Knights OF Honor.
q H. Woods, 10 the gentlemen.
Or, l., H. Layton, 70 the ladies'.
After supper was over the tables were
moved out aud everyone enjoyed the fast
heetng hours by dancing, The first dance
being a grand march, led by Mir otto
bratdt, dictator of Duval lodga
This Is claimed by thc people OF san
Diego TO be The grandcst reception ever
givcn IN san Diego there being about 500
peop,o present This shows them 10 be
true knights 20 their cause
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06

&FEATURES!

As wen Ar 5wn. probably. to the general
public rs ire face OF any leading states
man 81 u. ointment man IN public NE are
the ihtctlib ny und ben VOlent feu Tres or
the gentleman rose partrsit Hdorna thia
colt mn. ana from orean 10 ocean. from
II on ever, side; why. that ~
DIX W. Il. BELTS,
tho founder the head, me principal con-
buting and directing physician of the IA
nous successful AMI popular ilrm OF spe-
DRs. uErvrs 4 BELTS.
whose widely know, medical and surgical
Institutes Irs to be found In nearly al
the principal citl-s of he West aud
South"
II IL at these admirably CONDUCTED and
ably managed Institutes that thousands
o. the worst CaHuH "
NERVOUS. CHhOSlC,
PRIVATE DISEASES
ore speedily and permanently cured every
ycnr, nf'er others nave pronounced them
iucurabe 1t 10 here where the worst
formH nf
gYpH1LIS,
GONURRHoEA
GT.EET,
SEMINAL wEARNLss
DIRECTS or EARLY VICE,
STNICTt RE,
NARlCOCEl
HYDROCTrE,
and myriad OF other equally distressing
and daupcrouu sexual mnladics ARE duick-
~ cured and their victims restored to por-
feet health.
send { cents for a copy Of their now hook
Consultation free CAL on or address
with stamp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06

Galveston, TeNas, February 3,
Reeeipts this day: Ey Gulf Colorado
an santa Ne i2; Interim .iono and Great
Northern 622i Missouri Kansas and Texas
~! batEes DICK lml and 4. c. H. 40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06
clenred % Galveston.

/ liverpool
Urt otepmsAlp MoorgHte. Smith, sailed
N st55nshia 20 Ayondule. Miner sailed No.
ve.Sbcr 10.
Ba5is Alice c, nIeterman. sailed No
veInbcr 4.
bremen
/ Steamship Toronto, Bartlett, Ssiled No
veWhCr ~.
Pcuartn-
stgamshp Aidoborough. sailed Dec. 3.
stsams6is Springfield BramfooL ualleo
December "a.
New York <
Schooner Jessie jena, Dodel sailed De.
oember D.
! bqltlmCrr-
schooner cellna. Murray sailed Jan q
Schooner Schooner james il, Dudley walls, sailed
Schooner j. II. Buttericl, Howes, sailed
schooner Mabel Hooper Hooper. sailed
saHSse- wniamIns. pab5lasc, sailed
December 70
Schooner Josephine Elliott. Nash, sail.
Ell December 70
Steamship Britannia. smiled Jaauary o
Steamship sultan Raten. smiled Janu-
airy Vs..
Vera Cruz
Steamship Vaila Bail sailed January 49,
Cotton on smDboasd GSot cicared1
For Great lirilhn--
ste3menlp SAulhin 5iI.
Sleamship l'hatned Gll9,
Steamship Parucl zoos
Steamahlp Coilnshnm Gl.a.
SteImaGp Bonita, hs2
ste1m.hip Rotherfeli 1914
Steam hip lcdtoniu, 1850
Total, g50lN.
For r1f.na.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06

The Seml-Weeklu Post gives
uou two papers a week for SLoO
1.-The price OF One--ulying uou
the news from one 10 three daus
ahead Of competitors,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago.

Chlcago, February S-cash quotations
were as follows.
-Four easy aud unchanged,
wheat 5iajl; No. red ora
NJ. : S y5i' as No white ooasolsi No 5
No. barley nominal; No. 3. i5a52: No.
Iisi gqqssE 1885
Short Ri6s-sides doosc) s41,s; dry salt
ed shoulders CooNedl Gs5865), Short clear
sides tboNeD d.SHgILM
Nhialyy LIS.
Sururs-Culuaf granu,ated standard a
not quotahlS changed.
New Orleans.
New Orleans, In, February 5--Hog pro.
ducts steady.
Pork lS,Niit.
Boxed Mcats-Dry salt shoulders s7t;
sides So.
B5c5n-sides ~,
Hams--Choico sugar Cured l0gi6i.
Rice in good demand; ordinary TO good
caase quiet: Rio ordinary TO low fair
Flour quiet extra fancy 2w; patents
corn steady: No. mixed 4lsai5; yell
low lju45ie white l54ai6
.Qats-No. sacked aaaSi'i Texas $50
Hay easier: prime i35oal5: choice 16.
sugar open kettle, Qulet prime to
choice ll-l6; fair to fully fair st4u2Fs,
so'I common SIS centrIiugal duhi
1855 prime %. o-lG85A; of do. 3liS l-l6;
seconds 2GSgs.
Moiasses; drn centrifugal, good prime
SO strictly prime loTllaSlr 10 prime SG9;
common 10 good common 697; inferior a.
Sow Work..
New York. February 6-Wh,Rt-Spot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06

lev Fork ' e stooie Market
- those which are aaso,sa =. 81. e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06

Until February |, 1904. the manage
mont have made arrangements TO give
FREE with every yearly RENEWAL
OR NEW SUBSCRIBER. RoPP'5
COMMERCIAL CALCULATOR,
tho order Is accompanied by the eou-
pom printed below This book IS IN
valuable to every farmer, merchant.
x,ookman. contractor aborer. mo-
ohanlo, school child and housewife. In
fact It 10 truly book for everybody.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06


THE SEMT-WEEKLY POST IS
appreciated bp lis mann readers,
and ii has alwaps reelprocated
BY placing before them all the
news, served in concise, read
able mannGr--full Market Re-
ports--disOussing fullu all mat
ters of interest TO the people in
general, and treating Gaiplu one
and all.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06
nARlNG INrmLIio aNcn.

Port of Galveston. February &
Cleared,
steamship Vellcda. Bennington Bremen,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
NIANTIC IS IN DANGER.
Fierce Forest Fires are Raging in that
 Section of the State.

Fierce Forest Fires are Raging in that
 Section of the State.
 Mantle, Conn.,, July 10.-A fierce for est fire is raging tonight on the west side of the Mantle river in the vicinity of the Spirituralists' camp ground, and not far from the camp ground of the state. The fire was started it is believed by parties who are camping on the bank of the river. The fl ms spread rapidly and one farm house has been destroyed. Tonight the wind shifted to the southeast and sent the fire over another district, so that the property ot the Spiritualists is now in no danger from the flames.
 There are several farm houses in the path of the fire, and unless the wind changes it's course, these will probably be destroyed. At one time this evening the property of the state on the camp ground was threatened by the fire, but fortunately the fire took another oours< and is now burning to the westward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
4 MEAT TRAIN GETS OUT.
The First Despatched From the Stool
 Yards Since the Tie-Up.

The First Despatched From the StocN Yards Since the Tie-Up.
 Chicago, H., July 10.-A train of flfty cars loaded with dressed beef left thu stock yards this morning about 5 o'clock bound for New York. It was the first train load of meat which has left tho yards since the blockade was estab- lished.
 The train was made up about equelly from Nelson Morris & O., Armour & Co. and Swift & Co. Many of the carr were loaded several days ago and had been cared for with much difficulty. It was necessary to re-ice the whole train every thirty-six hours.
 The packing firms had been schemina for several days on many plans to de. feat the work of train wreckers and get the train outside the yards and on it's way to it's destination. Yesterday il was decided to make a bold move The train was secretly made up durina the night and delivered to the Pan HanI dle road. It was taken out of the norths western end of the yards.
 The whole train was made up by hand. Men pushed the cars about as quetly as possible, and all was made ready about midnight. It was impossi- ble for anyone of a suspicious character to get inside of the yards at the crosse lngs, and all entrances were guarded bJ cavalry and infantry. The men had orders to shoot to kill at anyone wh( attempted to interfere With the trai9 engine or.crews ,gs-ss ~