davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17

st. Louis, April Representatives
of the Missouri Pacific, Wabash and
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail-
roads, today decided to meet the rate of
one fare for the round trip between
St Louis and Kansas City, and all
points in Kansas recently announced
by the Santa FNe and the Chicago & Al
ton from Chicago. to Kansas City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
A Comnanx Absorbed.

st. Louis, April 16.-The St Louis
Terminal company, operating the Eads
bridge and tunnel here, today COM
pleted the absorption of the Merchants
Bridge and Terminal company, which
started out a few years ago to provide
competition in trans-river traffic. The
work of operating the two terminal
systems will be done by the Eads
bridge force. The Merchants company
will maintain president and board
of directors. however, to comply with
the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
BELGIAN STEAMER
CONE 10 7HB BOTTOM.
Between Twenty Eight and
Thirty Lives Are Lost.
HEAVILY LADEN WITH
SUGAR AND GLASS.
Frightful Boiler Explosion in an Ohio
SaW-Mill.

Two Men Killed Outright, and Three
More Seriously, Perhaps Fatally
Injured-A Fort Steele, Wyo., Man
Accidentally Kills Himself while
Taking Gum Out of II Wagom-;Te
Leaves Several Children, His Wife
Having Died Several Years Ago
Searching for the Glucose Vic
Tins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
AT the Twin cities.

Minneapolis, April 16.-The great
strike has not yet reached the twin
cities, but there are indications it will
do so within forty-eight hours. A mass
meeting is to be held here tomorrow
night under A. r. u. auspices, and it
is given out that a strike is inevitable
on the eastern division unless the COM
pany restores the old schedules. Rep
resentatives of the conductors and
train men handed General Manager
Case today signed statements antagon-
ling the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
GREAT NORTHERN
IS STILL IIID FAST.
Quiet of a Cemetery Hovers Over
all the Yards.
NO MOVEMENT TO FILL
THE STRIKERS PLACES.
The Men Will Be Upheld in the Pc.
sitiOn Taken.

Statement Made That the
Present Trouble Is But the Fore
runner OF a Strike That VIII Be
Ordered ON All the Transcontin-
c p. Lines Except the Union Pa
Ct Z in Case the Demands of the
Nj Are Not Acceded tO-The
Ticket Agents Are Heading This
Way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
In District Nineteen.

Knoxville, April 16.-J. R. Woodbridge,
of the Woodbridge Jellico Coal company,
is here today. Speaking of the general
strike of coal miners ordered for the
first, he says all the miners of district
10, of which the Jellico district is a
portion, have signified their intention
IN strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
He win Investigate 1t.

Chicago. April 16.-Chief Arthur. of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, is on his way to st. Paul to in
vestigate the strike. He says the engi-
neers broke tine recent agreement with
the road in striking, and also the rules
of the organization and must suffer
the consequences. Chief Sargent also
made similar remarks concerning the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
Two Killed; Four Injured.

Springfield, o., April 16.-Breece's
saw mill was wrecked by the boiler ex-
ploding this afternoon and Engineer
Nate Weatherby and Frank Breeze
were instantly killed. Ed Everett
Grant Martin, Charles B. Joslin and
Sam Houston were seriously and prob
ably fatally injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
PACKING HOrsm ma. sr.

Kansas City, April 16.-The Kingan
company of Kansas City, Kas,
and Cedar Rapids, Iowa. and Reid
Bros. of indianapolis, and Robert st.
Clair & Co., No. l Broadway, New
York, have consolidated and will here
after be known as the Kingan Packing
Association of Kansas City, Kas The
was granted charter, with
q capital stock fully paid in of $500. 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
BLOoMINGTON,s ELECTION.
An Exciting Time in the uIinoi
City Yesterday

An hAcitInS time IN the Illinois
City Yesterday.
Bloomington, ILL.,, April 16.-Blooming-
ton had the most exciting municipal
election in her history today There
were four candidates for mayor-In-
dependent Republican, Straight Repub-
lican, Democrat and Prohibition The
Republican party was divided on the
issue of municipal reform. The vote
was: Smith, Independent Republican,
1872; Heifer, Straight Republican, 1,494;
Miller, Democrat, 1,441; Belcher, Pro-
hibition, 410, Lawrence, Republican,
was elected police magistrate by 373
plurality. Five Republicans and one
Democratic aldermen were elected. The
complexion of the council is unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
Power of CONCENTRATION.

GIadstone's daughter, Mrs. Drew
tells us that the veteran retired states
man is orderly in his habits and be-
lieves in doing only one thing at a
time. There is nothing peculiar or
elaborate, Mrs. Drew observes, in Mr..
Gladstones method of working. IN
terruption is almost fatal to him, but
his power OF concentration is so great
that conversation, so long as it is
consecutive, may buzz around him
without disturbing him. He is unable
to divide the machinery of his mind as
so many can do, working several
smaller parts at once: he concentrates
the whole upon one thing.-New York
Ledger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
THE NEGROns ,vraRH BLUFFED.
Fearing Trouble, They Refuse to
Enter the Mines.

Birmingham, Ala, April 16.-The
miners strike, which began on Satur-
day at the principal mines, is still on.
1t is learned that the miners in Walker
county will join the strike tomorrow,
making a. total Of men involved
about 5000. The negro miners at Blue
Creek, where deputy sheriffs were sent
yesterday, did not go to work today,
as expected. The deputies were there
to protect them. but the negroes, fear
ing trouble, declined to enter the
mines. All is quiet but a feeling of
general uneasiness prevails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
May Be n Duel.

Madrid, April 16.-The cortes was
the scene today of a bitter dispute be-
tween Senior Moret, minister of foreign
affairs, and the Marquis De Mochadas.
1t is believed the outcome will be a
duel; in fact both have appointed
seconds to arrange the terms of a
meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
TIN THOUSAND TO
STRIKE IN VIENNA.
An Immense Lockout Is Looked
for Today.
MORE TROUBLE LOOKED
FOR In CALCUTTA.
Renewal of Hostilities Between the
Hindoos and Mohammedans.

Crispf Asks for Extraordinary Pow
er in Order That He May Simplify
Public Service and Eject Re-
trenchments in Expenditures-NO
Idea of DissOIvins the Chamber
of Deputies-House of Lords and
the Boring Sea BiII-Other For
eign Flashes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
A Eight of the Brotherhoods.

St Paul, Mimi. April 16.-Vice-Pres-
ident Howard, of the American Rail-
way union, says the strike on the
Great Northern will not be extended
to this end Of the line for day or
two. The strike is considered a fight
for the existence on the part of the
brotherhoods, for if defeated they will
be dominated by the American Rail-
WAY union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
FUR ABOUT no FLY.
Determined Fight to De Made on the
Union Pacific.

Chicago, April 16.-The western pas
senger lines are about to make an &C
tive fight against the Union Pacific for
the control of the California emil
grant business. A conference was held
late this afternoon in New York, be-
tween Chairman Caldwell and Emf
grant Agents Johnson and Muller,
who have pooled their issues with those
of the Western Passenger association.
1t is believed probable an agent to act
for the association, and also for the
New York emigTant agents, will short
ly be appointed in San Francisco, and
then the fight will begin in earnest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
Chilsh0od Snyings of an EmnresS.

The Empress Frederick must have
been deIiciously naughty child if all
the stories told of her juvenile days are
true. Everybody knows the Good
night, Brown" story, but here are
few others not quite SO familiar:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
LINCOLN MoUKNED.

Boston, April 16.-The 29th anniver-
sary of Lincoln's death was celebrated
tonight by memorial meeting at the
Peoples church at which William
Lloyd Garrison presided, and the
speakers were Governor Greenhalge
and G.. w. Tourgee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
RUNNING TRAINS SHORT.
This Causes Trouble on the Missouri
Pacific.

Little Rock, Ark, April 16.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific today attempted to run
trains short" two, instead of three,
brakemen in charge. The men refused
to go out on their train. and nineteen
were discharged. A meeting was held
at which & general strike was discussed
At midnight the meeting is still in ses-
sion, but it is given out that no strike
will be declared until the arrival of
Chief Wilkinson, of the general grew
ance committee. Both divisions will be
affected. The switchmen refuse tc as
Sist in moving trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
OFFICERS ARE INTERESTED.
Every Precaution Taken to Protec
the Postal Service.

Washington, April 15.-Postofice de-
partment officials are watching with
great interest the strike on the Great
Northern railway. owing TO its serious
effect on the transmits son Of the mails
There are a few eonn IONS from other
lines TO points On the -eat Nertheln n,
and efforts are being made by the de-
partment to carry tbs mails 10 each
from these places. The establishment
of temporary mail service between
several Of these points accessible from
other roads has been ordered. The ex-
tension Of the strike to Seattle has re-
suited in a temporary steamboat SER
vice between New Whatcom and Seat
fla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
Pennsylvania DEMOCRATS.

Harrisburg, Pa, April 1.-THE
Democratic state committee met here
today 1t was decided to hold the
state convention at Harrisburg on
June 81 for the nomination of candi-
dates for governor and Others officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
D'Oro This Time.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 16.-The score
in the opening game of the continuous
pool match between Clearwater and
D'Oro was: D.Oro, 20S; Clearwater, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
Sergeant Wilson'S Interment.

As sthe brother of the late Sergeant
Wilson has arrived, the body, now be
ing held in the knights of Pythias
vault, will be inferred in the Mt Olivet
cemetery at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
Kansas Fire Insurance Last Year.

fire insurance companies. Last year
they collected there 1921 900 in pre-
miums and paid out 1,O64 600 in fire
losses. The companies had disas-
trous year in North Dakota, where
they collected $419,6O0 and paid out
81. 21g. SO2 in losses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
.IERRY WAs a Soc aIAN.

Washington, April 16.-Representa-
tive Jerry Simpson was somewhat i'm
proved today and this evening the i'm
provement continues. At o'clock he
was resting comfortably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
Chasing ncrI,ert.

Washington, April 16.-Attorney Wal
lace. of Pittsburg. was in town today.
He said this evening he had attempted
to see Secretary Herbert, but had not
succeeded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
The Glucose Victims.

Buffalo, N. Y, April 16.-Another body,
making five so far. was discovered in
the ruins of the Glucose works this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17

BILE between the Hindoos and the Mo
hammedans, which had its origin in
the slaughter Of cows by the latIer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
THE moss TRUCK MAN DEAD

New York. April 1s.-John C. Bar
clay, the boss truck man of Wall
street, died here of heart failure. He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
TICKET AGENTS COMING.
VIII Probably Arrive Here on
Thursday Next.

San Francisco, April 16-An excursion
train of the International Association
of Ticket Agents, arrived here today,
after a very pleasant time in Southern
California. The party will remain in
California until Wednesday night, when
they will leave for the east via Salt
Lake and Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17

was rs years old and for almost half
a century has been the trusted mes
senger of the big specie and bullion
houses in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
They Are AIyvavs Girls.

He-You're the first girl I ever loved.
She (charitably)-And yet L suppose
they all thought they were still girls.
From Puck. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
HE WILL MATCH DOBBS.
Wants to Meet the Winner of the
Tracey-WOIcOtt Fight.

Minneapolis. April 16.-"Rob Roy
Benton, manager. and hacker of Dick
Moore, has made a contract with Dobbs
tonight, and issued a challenge to match
him against the winner of the Tracey
Wolcott fight, which will occur April
10 before the Crib CLUB, Boston.
Il will match Dobbs,'' [ said Benton.
against any 13S-pound man in the
country for $1,000 a side"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-17
THosn PACIFIC ROADS.

L. p. Receivers to Go Before the
ConEressionnI Committee.
Washington. April 1.-THE House.
committee on Pacific railroads today
continued its consideration of the pro-
posed legislation for the payment Of
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-10-11
WOMEN IN THE FIGHT.
They Join the Crusade Against the Reign
of Vice and Corruption.

They Join the Crusadc Against the Reign
of Vice and Corruption.
If New York City is not purged of
be surprising. There are movements
cleaner and morally healthier munich
pal life, and many earnest men and
women are singly devoted to the pur-
pose of putting an end to the frightful
corruption that has made New York
n ,torious among the great cities Of the
nation and the world. The call iss ued
by DR.. Farkhurst asking the women
OF New York TO operate in the
work OF reform, met with generous
response. cores of influential and
refined women. we'll versed in tho
problems of city government, have
signifed their intention of entering
the crusade again vice. Most OF
these belong to existing societies and
are admirably equipped for the work
they have now undertaken. These
ladies' are encouraged to enter heart
and soul into the reform movement by
the brilliant success Of their sisters in
Kentucky in defeating Col. Bre kim
ridge. They know that now the enter
ing wedge has been driven by the
Lexow investigating committee into
maladministration in their city tho
road is open for successful assau
upon the j., overs OF evil which have 80
long held New York in bondage. DIR.
Iarkhurst mover made q more polite
move than when he invited the &C.
operation in hi W rk OF the refined
lad les of the republics metropolis
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-10-11

(vs>neel6I ysnss = vnvsr 'pssp'ss -
& -! : s; ;S:sss!. s's a ~
!s';;s = blsss!ss o:ess. g; I...a,SS a.
ss1s :s'i Ssiss :i T. Sutton SssSis
ttooistl' Marcus w,..o..,.
gr bsSl.si: GSUDss .R Ss%
!lton Utty Popuiistl. hseins: 4 y Ksy yn tPso-
0' Second Distsict- Charles Bsrwi6 Dsnoerssl.
Msysviile; John J. sutton lProhibitionistl.
Third District Joseph W: Bseoocl CRepub-
ooratl. viroqna; J. Q. Martin lfrohibitionist,.
Fourth District. Theoesla Often !aspubli-
can). Milwaukee: Henry Smith populist).
Fifth Dtstrict-H. Blank Dcmocret); =. =
Barney nspSSdlS.r wsss ss0d fI1 S,e a.
sHaih,ib5 . sdssossaH Wells psnocr.t Fond
o. Lsss a Cock @eprss.i!csnl. Essn.hhi R vsy
Keuren tPrchibitionistt. Oshkosh.
Seventh pi.trict ,-4eorge n. Lewis Demo
craft. Appleton; x. 8. Minor Republicanl,
stutgeon Bay; Thomas Lynch DemocIstl.
Antieo; Ale1snder Stewart tRepubiican). Wan
canj Chippewa Fails: Edward Q. Kennedy
psmoGr: West Superior; MtI HUe MS 1oSi
bitfonist). Durand:
First Dlstrict-LevI I. Grimm Democrat,.
Detroit; John p Goiiss Espu , rican' Do
Second District-Thos. r. BarkwOrth Dem
ocrat snd Populist). Jackson; q. A. Spsulding
Third District-Juiius c. Burr, WIS (Isepub-
ucan). Kalamazoo.
Fourth District-Leroy f. Weaver Demo
craft. Nashville; Henry +. Thomas lRepubli-
Filth District william Alden smith Re-
public:n), Grand Rapids: Joseph Tibbitts
Sixth District - David D. Aiken CRepub-
Ito, n, Flint; Samuel L. Kilbourne Democrat.
r. Is. Wilcox Democratl, Pontiac.
Horace G. shower lRepu 5lican). Port Austin.
Eighth District-William T. Linton fRepub>
iicspl, Saginaw; Rowland Conner !Democrat).,
Ludington; W. T. Evans Democrst), Pent-
Tenth DIstrict-R. o. Crump Republicau,.
Eleventh District-John Avery Republican).
Twelfth II .trict-samuel Stephenson IRE
publtcan), Menominee.
Nebraska.
Lincoln: A. H. Weir Populist). Lincoln.
Second District-David 8. Mercer (Republ:-
CAM Omaha: James r.. Boyd Democrat).
Omaha: d. Glenn Weaver (Populist), Omahay
Rev. Woodbury. Prohibitlonist), Omaha.
Third District-George d. Meiklejohn Re-
publicsn), Fullerton; @. H. Thomas Demo
craft. SCHUYLER: J. NJ, Devine G,opuIist,, Leigh
Fourth District-Eugene J. Hainer tRepub-
lican). Aurora; w. L. Stark independently,
Aurora; s. g. Alice Democrat
Fifth District-William A. McKeighan Qnde-
pendent). Red Cloud; William Il. Andrews
(Republican). Hastings.
Sixth District--Omer Dougherty Republi-
CAM Ogallals-
South Dakota.
At large-John A. Picker Republican,, Faulk-
ton: w. A. Lynch Democrat), Huron; j. 4.
Kelley Populfst). FIandreau.
b. J. Gamble (Isepublican). Yankton; Robert
+. Conner (Democratl. Hot Springs; Freeman
Knowles (Populist), Deadwood.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-10-11
THE appearance of Messrs.

THE appearance OF Messrs. Brodie
and Corbett as factors" reminds the
Boston Journal that the present con-
iition of the stage is but repetition
of history, and that the world does
not change much. DR.. Doran, in his
~History of the English Stage"
speaks thus of the end OF the seven
teenth century: "The century closed
i'll for the stage. Congreves play,
The Way of the. World failed to
give 1T any luster. Dancers. tum-
blers, strong men and quadrupeds
were called in to attract the town;
and the elephant at the Great Mogul,
in Fleet street, drew to such an ex-
tent that he would have been brought
on the stage but for the opinion OF a
master carpenter that he would pull
the house down" And it is set down
that the treasures at both Covent
Garden and Drury Lane were we'll
nigh empty, owing to the rage Of the
town for curiosities.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-10-11

IT is generally supposed that cook
ing meat will destroy any germs Of
tuberculosis which may exist therein.
Too much reliance, however, must
not be placed upon this belief. Ex-
pertinent has shown that these dis
ease germs will stand high degree
of heat. Light cooking will not de-
stroy them, and in beef as often
placed upon the table in a lightly
cooked form, the living germ may
still remain. People who like their
beef rare done may vince at this
statement. 1t has been proved by
experiments that it requires thor
ough cooking to destroy the baclli.
Experiments we're carried out by the
local government board of Great Brit
ain with the result that meat boiled
from fifteen to forty minutes, and af.
terward fed to guinea pigs, produced
the disease in these animals, which
showed that the microbes were not
destroyed by the cooking. When the
meat was cut into small pieces, about
ain inch square, and boiled the same
length Of time, the disease germs
we're destroyed, and guinea pigs fed
upon the meat prepared in this way,
remained exempt from the disease.
In the report of the experiments,
Professor Brown says: at appears
that thorough cooking Is cffcctual in
destroying tubercle virus; but it is
also evident that such cooking as was
effectual in this case, could not be
applied to large joints, nor TO any
kind OF meat without destroying its
flavor" This is rather unpleasant
reading, and indicates clearly, the
great danger Of using tubcrculous
meats for food.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-10-11

o lily a Kansas man would have
the conceit to think that he could
do shopping for lady to her salts.
faction. A more sensible man would
avoid any such test Of his ability,
but William Inman, Of Leroy, Kan,
recklessly invited it. He entered
the store Of w. +. Willis and inter
rupted a couple OF ladies who were
looking at some dress goods. He
thought he knew better than they
what would be becoming to them,
and proposed to buy the dresses pro-
vided he were allowed to make the
selection. or course it was fool
hardy, for many better man has
got into trouble merely by under
taking to pay for gowns without
placing his Judgment above a
woman's. But Inman persisted and
was put out Of the store. He still
persisted and the proprietor shot
him. We do not necessarily hold
that he deserved the fate that over
took him, but his audacity and his
conceit deserved some punishment
The idea of attempting to deprive a
woman Of the right to do her own
shopping cannot be tolerated in this
enlightened and progressive age.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-10-11

Glars similar to those worn this 8 miner,
with full rosettes on either side. Some
have birds heads Nesting amid the
fluffy feather. collarettes and boas, and
others are entirely of fur, mink, seal
skin and short-haired pelts generally
with heads placed on either side. But
cloth is the material Of NEST OF them,
and tans,u beige ana grays are the
favored shades.
AS to cut, jackets may be divide in
to two separate sorts: one which Is
very short and another which comes
almost to the wearers knees. The lat
ter sort is newer, handsomer and far
more expensive. though the last state
ment is almost unnecessary, becau OF
the two which preceded it, Nothing
more novel is offered than the garment
of the initial picture, and 1t is seldom
that entirely new devices OF shape are
so slightly. 1t is from beige.colored
cloth hooks in front. and the lower
part is open and fiaring, being very
full in back. 1t is trimmed down the
fronts and along the edges OF collar
and seams with fancy braid. Its sides
have imitation pockets. and the sleeves
have deep puffs finished by turned up
cuffs, edged with braid. The garment
has turn-down collar, and is lined
with white silk. Its two points OF I'M
usualness are the laI els and cuffs. or
the formers beauty there can be no
doubt: whether the odd cuffs will win
general liking is difficult matter to
decide now, but with the current craze
for new things. they are sure Of high
favor for short time at least.
Two of the breviated ones are to
be seen in the two next pictures, the
first of the pair being the more stylish,
its very shortness being an especial
recommendation. OF tan cloth, 1t Is
finished by two rows of machine stitch
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-10-11

ACCORDING to the census the
United States produced 457, 600, 900
dozens eggs In 1879, and 81, 900, 900
dozen in 1889. These figures are prob
ably under the mark, but, at the tlg-
urcs given, the annual egg product
of the United States amounts to
500, 900, 900. If to this be added the
value OF the property sold we shall
obtain pretty high figure for the
annual output Of the department.
One authority has placed it at $780,
100000 In 1893 the entire wheat
crop Of the United States amounted
10 396,0O0,O0O bushels, worth less
than 5000, 100000 u.