davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-02-22
A Statement of the Facts Relating
to New Photography.
some POPULAR ERRORS CORRECTED
Wonderful Results Attained in
the Opinion Of Scientists.
THEORIES AND POSSIBILITIES
HE CURIOUS FORM

liz ~ IA1oSo I o1hAx
of radiation discover
ed by Prof. Roentgen
of WurZburg Univer-
sity continues to at
tract much attention,
the scientific world
being largely occupied
with t h e question,
What Is it?" while
the general public Is
more interested In the
question. What will
1t do?' Reports Of
Evening star., 1896-02-22
Gen. Harrison Comes East.

Gen. Benjamin Harrison left Indianapolis
yesterday for New York, accompanied by
his secretary. 1t is understood that this
will be General Harrison's last trip to New
York until next April when he and Mrs.
Dimmick will be married. Gen. Harrison
will return to Indianapolis next week
Many artists have made sketches of the
Harrison homestead preparatory to the
marriage story. but requests for interior
views have been refused.
Evening star., 1896-02-22
MIR. Runyon,s Remdln. Arrive

The body of the late Theodore Runyon.
ambas sador tc Germany. was on board the
steamship HaveL which arrived at New
York yesterday. The remains were con-
yeyed to Newark, N. j., where they will
copal Church until the funeral
Evening star., 1896-02-22

II you don't smoke Sweet Moments cigarettes
you don't get the best s"''es
Evening star., 1896-02-22

Company B, engineer CORDS, has taken
possession OF its new workshop. 1t is the
intention of the company to construct a
miniature railroad trestle at once
Evening star., 1896-02-22

1t Is definitely announced that beginning
March Convention Hall will be assigned
to the National Guard Monday and Tues
day evenings of each week for drill pur-
Doses.
Evening star., 1896-02-22

The address which was to have been de-
livered by Capt Horton before the Officers
Association of the Second Regiment next
week has been postponed until the March
meeting of the organization. At the Fe5ru-
airy meeting Sergt. Hodges Of company d,
fourth battalion. Is to read paper on
Military Law
Evening star., 1896-02-22

Inc second separate company is in re-
ceipt of a communication from Gen. Nelson
A Miles. congratulating the company on
us success. and expressing appreciation Of
the honor conferred in selecting Nelson
A. Miles Cycle Infantry" as the distinctive
name of the organization,
Evening star., 1896-02-22

Inc committee having in charge the de-
talls as regards the proposed service
medals. consisting Of Major E. r. Camp
peil' capt James E. Bell and Lieut. Samuel
II; jacobson. Will in a few days Officially
address the commanding general on the
subject.
Evening star., 1896-02-22

Because of the illness of I,feut GIend,e u
1oung. Lieut.. Hutterly acted as captain of
tne engineer corps team in the battalion
hatch Thursday evening last
Evening star., 1896-02-22

Because Of lack OF a quorum. the meeting
OF the brigade board of examination, called
Tor Wednesday evening last, was post
poned until next month
Evening star., 1896-02-22

capt James E. Bell, inspector of rifle
practice Of the second regiment, will ad-
arsss tat: 'he Rihe Association Of the third bat
talon next Saturday evening ON matters
pertaining to rifle practice
Evening star., 1896-02-22

handsome and tasty Invitations have
H Deen issued by the Ordway Rifles for IAN
ora.e. .e, @ to he given Tuesday evening. Feb
anary -. at the company rooms in the
and an elaborate program has been ar.
ranged.
Evening star., 1896-02-22

William Garrett and Pinckney w. Smith.
ooth OF whom have held commissions in the
ton of enlist.ng in company c. first hat
talon. ~ Ss o"S
Company B. second battalion, will hold
q stas party at its G street armory Mon
day evening next
Evening star., 1896-02-22

Hereafter the office hour Of the inspector
general OF rifle practice will be from 4 pm.
to pm. only. daily. at The Evening Star
building. National guardsmen will. there
iore' govern their visits accordingly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11
FOREIGN MARkETSs



London. Nov. 1O.-silver. q l5-lsd. Con-
sols. 1l0zs.
New York, Nov 1o-The Evening Post's
London financial cablegram Gays:
The good effect of Lord Sai.sbury's
speech last night was discounted In the
stock market today. hence the relapse in
consols. Short money Is still tight. but
there are faint indications that the con-
dit.on may change. The Bank OF England
Is intimating a willingness to discount
fourteen-day bills at instead OF ~ per
cent.
Contangoes on Americans are 5G51s per
cent. although there Is a small account as
yet The tone Of Americans was rathe9
dull today on reaEzations by few large
operators. Except for that, the tone would
have been good, as the public here are
nibbling at low-priced bonds and shares.
There is talk In good quarters today OF
gold coming from New York to Europe.
The general feeling, however. is that It is
too early yet to decide about this.
The Paris bourse was firm. The Spanish
internal loan OF fS.0O0.00o is coming soon
The Berlin market was steady.
BreadstufYs and Grains.
Liverpool, Nov. 1c.-Close: Wheat-Spot
firm; demand moderate; No. 2 red spring.
Is I'D Futures closed quiet. with near
and distant positions 1Aq2d higher; No
vember. January. February and March,
Is I'D.
Corn-Spot quiet: American mixed new.
Is Sd. Futures closed quiet. with Decem-
Der I'd higher and other months un-
changed from yesterdays closing prices.
November. 3s Sd: December. IS SID; jan
uary, February and March. s. SID.
Flour-Firm; demand fair. freely sup
piled: st. Louis fancy winter. 80 Cd.
Hops.
Hops-At London, Pacific coast, E3 Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11

Seattle High 0ohool and un1voRue1R
second Eleven 70 Play Nov, ~
The second eleven OF the univot1l1v ol
Washington win at last battle with tho'
High School football team. and Wills
both teams are light. they are capAhlo q.
putting up . fast. snappy gAn1e. oovoro1
efforts have been made to get theoo teams
together. but for some reason negctiAe
lions have never been completed The
game viii come on on November ~ ana
Is already arousing great interest," alponG
yet played any match games. but the2
have practiced enough to put up = goo4
exhibition.
The High School boys have ahown ~
their past games that they are quick II
starting and play well together.
The second team II fast approocA3nE
that unity OF team work 90 essential ~
reference being good and improving tonf
Heterden, who plays full on the 'YaSQeZs
jr.. is a good man, and by next year VI
In all probability. be ready to play M
on the first team. this being his nrUe &.
perience in the game. Rathoo0 80
Swofford. ends. are doing excelleot Nokk
ut practice, although the former - ~
good at catching the ball and eoQng
down the field on kicks. Tho h4c14 -
and Anderson. Left half. all wofk = hnrs
mony. and always succeed = NAMING
gains. The backs are all light but they
play together. The center at PRESENT y
Guy Robertson. who has only 49, e11e
at practice q few afternoons but W..
handles the ball well and holds h1g $50
poncnt In the line, although. u oooyl
assisted IN this by two splendid eun&3
Collins and Attridge. The later
plays center. Murphine and njchot
arc playing tackles. which positions -
are able to I'LL most satisfactofi0s 1
phine being quick and full Of fS14 ~
which he harnesses his opponN6 -
seldom able to hold him. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. Nov. l0--Arrived-Bk
Prussia. from Port Blakeley. Sailed-str
Mexico, for Victoria Domestic ports:
Eureka-Arrived November 9. str Arcata.
from Portland: Port Los Angeles-Sailed
November 5. str Mineola, for Comox. For
eign ports: Iquique. in port October s,
Br sh Aigberth. from Tacoma; Valparaiso
Arrived September Is. Chill blk Sulitelma,
from Port Townsend: Yokohama-xrrived
November S. Br str Tacoma, from Puget
sound.
Port Townsend, Nov. 1o-SpsGial-Ar-
rived-Bktn Amelia. from Shanghai; for
Fort Biakeley: Ger blk Sestrom, from
Chile at Port Gamble. blk Big Bonanza,
from Shanghai. for either Seattle or Ma
naimo to load coal for San Francisco;
schr Lyman D. Foster. from Shanghai for
Port Blakeley to undergo an overhauling:
schr F. s. Redneid. from San Pedro at
Port Angeles. bound to Burrard inlet. A
three-masted schooner passed up Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Nov. 10.-The tone OF the wool
market is firmer. although the trade has
been moderate. which Is due to the TACT
that the values are held higher and buy
ers are now awaiting for manufactured
goods to sell. For territorials the market
Is firmer on the figured basis OF slc to &c,
while choice staples are quoted at Ssc to
SAC. Fleece woods are held firm all along
the line. but sales run slow. Australian
woods are firm, with q general hardening
Of values. Some good lines have been sold
during the past two weeks. and for some
OF the recent sales an advance has been
obtained. The following are the quota
lions for some leading descriptions;
Observation-Disclosures fine medium and
fine. sG9izc: secured price. 3lG52c; staple.
SS0s5c.
Utah. Wyoming, etc--Fins medium and
fne. a91ic; secured price, Ias2o; staple.
ssfslc.
California - Northern spring. lld1sc:
secured price. 3odac: middle county
spring. sgloc; secured price. 2gzsc
Australian-Scoured basis comoing. su-
perfine. 45GEc; combing. good. 4oa9f3c:
combing. average. NQ4oc; Queensland
combing. 4rGi3c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11
UNDERGRADUATES VOYAGE.



creeaang tAs r>eaae IN : DoaA
n
s~A~ A
hs.,s. asuio@ Russian. Capt Rsooess
800 - no aeft Yokohama AugnDt 10. -
"a r~,s. ~ oceen a = boat - feet In 1en9th.
rnss sv nov won On his way toward
asfa ,su :. Ine daring sailor has had -
s,or - - HanGe enterprises, tao roea-
M nscn oeems more IKE 0ctton
h,s se = I'll Inc story Of one Of bis noeA-
yir,.~s" s wnich was carried On from
c,.se -, d =. = told in the San yran-
.sYy, - cx Oesooef I. - fcIlowss
.,ov. = pictured by those who
s-s,,s. -. - - handsome man. Of lArgo
lion s.>ss 49, endlng aspeot. bold - =
80. $3.50. .. se.osaes ara . horn leadse
:. srs, -. wneace 10 came none ssoun
= $500. eASeN Oat hs - . RusaIan ana
,,e,,,.sS - ,sr q seAmansh3p He =
sss,a-s.s.n ~ paseeaAlrfAcsd, Of the hale
ra,s,-n 80 VIA but interruptions By
s.ss,,.ss .'- saoS no con claim intimate
"a go ~ nim fear him most.
- a-rss,sss. - eudderhJelke fitted QUE
an. - s..s ~ ne Polar SEAS. which.
$500 1oS caused No end Of
a. ~ - - - unpopular that
1880. !. IA the country. o.
.'1s..s a. = -. = ela1ing expedition. n
va - rse y 49, senshsr shady charac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11
Port Blakeley Notes.

Schooner vego leaves for Gan Francisco
today. She carries cargo OF $3.50 feet
Of lumber.
The ship Scottish Isles Is expected TO
arrive In Blakeley today. She VIII load
lumber for South Africa
TO load lumber at Por, Blakeley: Ship
Undarnted. tonnage 1sas. for keyham:
ship Ben voirlich. tonnage f,si2 for Ham,
burg: barkentine Amelia. from Honolulu,
to reload for same place: schooner Excel
sior, for San Francisco schooner John
A Campbell. for New YORK schooner w.
r. wftzemann. for Guatemala
TIE following vessels are now loading at
Port Blakeley: Bark Matilda for Homo
lulu. schooner c. 8. Holmes. for San
Pedro: schooner John r. Miller. for Ven
tura, German ship kepies tonnage 1,iss.
for Hamburg. ship Crecdmore, tonnage
1854 fer Plymouth. England. American
bark Eesper tonnage es$. for Free
mantle; bark Dars, for SYDNEY. carrying
500 90 feat Of lumber: sflfr Invtncfole. for
San Francisco: bark Kate Davenport for
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11
wheat N Tacoma.

Tacoma. Nov. 1e.--Special-Wheat to-
day reached 81 cents per bushei for No
Little Club. for export. Very little was
offered at that figure. although there was
q strong demand. Today's price shows
gain of cents over Saturdays quota
tons and OF . cents over yesterdays close
Among grain men there Is belief that
wheat will 90 still higher. II is estimated
that - per cent. Of the crop in Eastern
Washington remains unsoid. The most OF
II win likely be held for even higher
prices Receipts continue moderately
heavy. The grain that f. coming to tide
water now was all sold weeks ago, the
Mcst OF II at s. 10 70 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11

Tacoma. Nov. D-Special-The North
ern Pacific Steamship Company has char
tered the British steamship McDuff. I,sS,
tons. for one voyage between China and
Japan and Puget sound. The McDuff will
sail from the Orient about December l.
Tug Lorne towed the British ship City of
Glasgow. wheat laden for England, to sea
today.
British ship British General has finished
loading wheat and will likely sail tomor-
row or Thursday.
steamship Washtenaw has been char
tered by the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company to take a cargo to San Fran
cisco. principally Of grain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11

Vancouver for Sydney. New South Wales.
viii. have among her passengers E. =
Johnston. who has long been chief clerk
Of rhe Puget Sound 4 Alaska Steamship
Company ~ Tacoma He lie going to Aus
sraKa TO 1--we. Tor he thinks that country
viii. afford him better opportunities for
success IN business than ara TO be found
here. He intends TO continue In che steam
ahip business IL possible. and has several
rh6ors n view as a start eIr. Johnston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11
AT AUCTION.
Great Chance for Second Hand Men
at Umntilla Freight Sale.


There was lively scene at Ocean dock
yesterday morning, when the damaged
cargo or the steamship UmatilIa was Of
Tered for sale at auction. The bidding
was spirited all the large and small Sec
ond-hand stores OF the city having anx-
ious representatives present. Auctioneer
+. G. Bickerton called out the sgoing
going" and Carl Stoltenberg, chief clerk
OF the Pacific Coast Steamship Company.
acted as clerk. The goods sold for 50 600
altogether. There were all kinds of things
on hand. from canned vegetables TO
clothing.
There were many funny things during
the auction. The goods were In such a
condition that no one but secondhand
dealer could be induced to bid The scrap
men. however, fought nerceiy over the
damaged freight, and offered their money
like sports. The biggest lot Of goods was
b quantity OF clothing. mostly overalls.
jumpers and boots. This lot was valued
at over $1,000 The auctioneer explained
the nature OF the goods. their value and
comparatively good condition. and asked
for a bid.
''Tvunty-five cents" came a voice.
do I hear q bid on these clothes7''
asked the auctioneer. turning his head
In the direction OF the voice.
~ bid tvunty-fve cents on dose clod-
ings." was the impatient response
Before the auctioneer could, after tho
time-honored custom Of the profession.
deliver a scathing reply to the 25-cent
man, another voice Clipped In with a bid
OF 500. That started them. and bids were
thrown backward and forward until SEQ
was reached. Dose clodings'' were
knocked down for tina. sum.
The auction lasted from 10 o'clock In
the morning until noon. Then all the
freight was sold and ready to he loaded
and distributed. The man who had
bought In the overalls was very much
elafed at his purchase, which he consid-
cred q shrewd investment. They're like
$50 gold pieces" he said to StoItenberr.
'just like teo gold pieces" He shook his
head then and began to laugh shrewdiy
But you Just ought to see Jakeys stun.
It's vat you might call canned salt water.
eh? You just ought to zee that Jakey's
stuff"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11
VIII Bald OF Braek.

A permit to erect 4 one-srory brick
structure with ground dimensions OF 4sxsn
feet on the northwest corner OF Second
avenue and Pike street was issued 20 Mrs
A. A. Seavey yesterday. The structure Is
to cost $s.SdD. The two-s.ory residence
which IL already located on the site where
the brick building Is TO be erected viii
be raised one story and tho one-ssory brick
will be erected under L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11
NEW YORK MARKETS.


New York. New. 1.-THE stock snArkse
today displayed continued activity ana
broadensrS tendency With the tnsfussrfzt~
a~ssn In comparative ohscarsty. aside frs<-r,
Sssrar ard GhicAxo Gas Tae speculative
movement reflected strenuous ercrss by
sohi-osft ou.is ard by the he2r profession
as 20 hrsug ABOUT a reaction Tina tactics
employed acre oalv partially successful
ewing to heavy purchases 81 rhs low-
r>~scec shares &na increasing outside inter
est IN sAe market generally. which VAS
stimulated ~ further relaxing = tie men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11

San Francisco. Nov. 10-The steamer
Mexico. sailing for Puget sound today,
carried the following passengers:
Seattle. Kleufelder and wife, Mrs.
Hadclih, McCime. Mrs. Case. Mrs. SHAFT
faer. ]. Rowland
Port Townsend-R. p. Leoni and wife. ].
Nicholson and wife, NJ. Exehik.
Victorta-Miss Wallace W Somerset.
A. Begbie, E. Norm and wife, ii. Levy
Miss Ronselle, Mrs- Roberts and child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11

The funeral Of Matilda Bennett, who
died on Monday. took place yesterday sf-
ternocn from the Church Of Our Lady Of
Coed Help. Father r. X. Prefonsaine OH
eating. The snternens was in the ca,ho-
lie cemetery A number OF friends were
preSs.t at the services
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11

Tatoosh, Nov. 10. a. m.-Special.-Har-
onaeter, 29.SS: partly cloudy: wind north
west. twelve miles. Inward, str Mac
kinaw. $50 p. M; last night, str Yelling
Neah Bay, Nov. TO- 8 a. m.-Special--
bay. -
Clallam Bay, Nov. 10. a. m.-Special.-
Heavy rain; calm. Sh Potter, biz Har-
vester and schr Spokane In bay.
Port Angeles. Nov. 10, a. m.-Special.-
Barometer. 9.55: clear: wind west. four
miles. Three ships and q bark In bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11
MARKETS AND TRADE.
DEcEAnER WHEAT AT NEW YORK
RISES 10 - CENTS.
The Aighest Price IN Years-Dsars
uassie to nriag she Market Dswn
-CentfseeA Activity In ssseks-
Weel ae.aass Flrn, WIN Trade
Nolerato.

Seattle. Nov. 10. 1885.
Exchanges at the Seattle. Tacoma and
Portland clearing houses today were:
Ciearances. Balances
seattle $3.50. .....-....-$ u LIS 81 8 re %
lacoma ...- .....-..- 8.5Q % I,z& 90
foFtiand ..--.- --...... ~, h8 % 5S.s1 90
A car Of walnuts was received today
from California No price Was Get today.
Ranch eggs were much easier today
Dealers were Jobbing eggs At z797sc per
dozen, and were paying 10 the producer
zs0N cents. Demand for fresh eggs IL very
good
Most OF the seine fishermen who have
been % iudustriousiy fishing in the har-
Dor for several weeks have now quit The
salmon have gone up the rivers and are
very scarce IN the Sound. They are SO
scarce that today wholesale dealers were
paying fishermen is cents each for dog sal
naon- The canner1ez OF Anacortea have
shut down and the Seattle canneries VII
soon do the same. The season for salmon
In the rivers tributary to the Sound opens
November Is. Al that time the winter
steeiheads commence 70 run A few steel
heads have already been caught in the
bay.
The feet Of Seattle fishing schooners in
Alaska - beginning to be heard from A
few haiibut came down on the Al-Ki. The
feet works around Mary island. Kilisnoo.
Wrangei and kafchekin. They have TO
so 10 miles to glacier for ice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11

Is we'll known on the Sound. For seven
years he has been with the Puget Sound &
-Asaska Steamship Company. and before
tnaf was accountant for the Puget NH
SoEapsny At Port Gamble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11

TIE train conveying the Dowager Cxsr-
ina the Grand Duchess Olga ard the
Grand Dukes Michael ard Nieholas was
suddenly staDped In the open country, be-
tween Suudat0wo ard Michaslow. ow-
ing to the looseniug OF the screw joints
IN the locomotive Several officials OF the
Sum bntowo railway are under arrest as
suspicious ere entertained that the accl-
dent was the result OF a conspiracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
No. club. sic. blue stem, s11kc; strong.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

Portland. Nov. lo.--Wheat--waiIa walla.
ss61sc; Valley. slGSzc per busheL
Oakesdale. Nov. 10 - Special - Cash
wheat today, Toe. highest price In four
years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11

Malls for China and Japan by the sssans-
er Olympia. viii close at the Tacoma post-
offlcs November q, instead OF on tho 18th
IS keretofore announced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11

The Portuguese say that no man can Be
. good husband VITO does not ess god
bFeakfes-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11
MARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY.
Portland, Nov. 20. 1885.
occasional rain; stationary temperature.
B. s. PAGUE. Forscaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11

MAX. wind velocity 30 miles. NV.
q. n. SALISBURY. Observer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-11
HOnda

SIC. p. lists Of '95. 1901
q d. 4 r. G. 7s ..110
81 Fours :. 1890. 9H
! Erie Eds ......... 65ia
tG. H. & 8. A. IS. 10ois
Il Sevens >. leo
H. 4 T. Cen. IS. ITO
Skies :. ....... 98i3
81. K. T. LIST Is. ssh
Second Is 49,. 60ia
NUT. Union IS .1o7
IN. j. Cen. q. 5s.117
Nor. Pac. lists lis
| Seconds :. ....1ifs
Thirds :. ...... :.
IN. w. Consols 1884,
Il 8. F. deb. SIS los
10. r. & N. lists. l09is
r. G. W. lists >. 1874
St- PAU Con. 7s.12sis
| C.. & p. w. SIS. 114i5
St.L. Z I.M.G.5s.
St.L. q S.F.G.6s. los
! Tex. Pac. lists ;. 50
Il Seconds :. -. 24%
II u. p. lists OF '96.102
\ West Shore As 1854
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-04
Dore's Memory.

aDore edrcated his memory by observ-
ing things as ho walked with the inten-
,tion Of remem bering all he could If
them. He dissected subjects by division
and subdivision, Oh a system Of his own,
80 as to lay them by in good order, to
be found when he wanted them in their
right places. Hamerton (quoted by Jer-
rold) related that Shy long practice y OF
this kind he could carry away a wonder
full quantity Of facts and had even test
ed his memory in contest with pho
tographic apparatus, a friend Of his pro-
tographing cathedral. Dore looking at
it and drawing it afterward at his home,
while his friend developed his photo
graph. On comparing the two, drawing
and photograph, it appeared, much to
the establishment Of the photographer,
that Dore had omitted no detail OF i'm
portance, few minor inaccuracies be
ing alone discoverable. Joseph Hatton
in Idler