davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

chicago Uhl0h StOcX 1@Tus.
CHICAGO, Jan. 80!
HOGS-Market active and strong to
SC higher:
Sales ranged at $4,000. SIX for light;
$ 25 q $50 for rough: s3.-5 so for
mixed; $50 " $50 for heavy.
CATTLE-Markst quiet; unchanged
Sales ranged at $5.5o@s. 10 Tor oeeves;
81. st4.5O for cows and heiters; $5.10@
4.2o for Texas steers; IS. 100 l.. ~ for stock
ers and feeders.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
Was Elected.

EFFERsoN Cry AZ .. Jan 20 The
formal ballot was TAX en- in the legisia-
ture which resulted il the re election
Senator George q est to the.
Y United States senate Fest received
lO4 votes. to 4S for kerens. and q for
Jones' PopsrIist. s5.ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
St, Paul Union Stock Yards.

st, Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL Jan. 80.
HOGS : Market slow and SC lower;
yards cleared early; quality good. Range
of prices, ST. 10 ga ~.
CATTLE-Aarket firmer on stock
cattle: butcher stuff barely steady
Sales ranged at s2.25 .3.25 1or COWS;
s. 95@3 20 for stockers; e5.25 $3.50 for
steers
SHEEP Market steady. Muttons, 10 90:
lambs, $,.50@425.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
Fairbanks for Indiana,

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20 Charles War
rem Fairbanks was elected United
States senator to succeed Daniel w.
Voorhees, by the legislature at noon
Mr.. y oorhees received the vote Of the
ninniity s.zss.Yss.5.=ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
Billet Poo Not 1iaiASolYed,

PrTrsBURe, ] an. sso.-The steel billet,
pool viii not be; dissolved, but Willl..be5
recognized uEon,a,:s ilrmer and better
basis. This action was decided upon at;
meeting Of the A1herica Bessemer=
associ alton ia this city. 5:...:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02

the dining room
of the Mckinley
home to fill an
appointment with
the waiting re-
porters and to tell
them the result of
b i s conference
with Major Nc
Kinley.
"Mr. Mckinley
offered ne he
treasury portfolio.
I told him that l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
MinIste. xy1.iss. Remains arrive.

SAN Fla Kclsco. ] IAN. The re-
mains Of lberts " lis, late
United States minister tn Hawaii,
We're. :h,.eu;syht b her by the steamer
dAustral ia and 81 ere as once shipped to
Louisville, for iinterment Mrs.
iiiis.and her sou ceonn painted the re-
MAINS mil tar escort was sent
from Ho1,os8 be- law allan gov
Sernment. By 4 hos pec.al arsqu Of Mrs.
s1EliLia
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
Chicsno Grain aud Provisions.

- =. CHICA3o. Jan 80
WHEAT-January, ~ May. 745sc;
July. - C; September, 'lNc.
CORN--January, 23zs 22A; February,
w - c; May, 34,st@2l g: July. 25Z@
.5s4 September, 2os6c.
: OATS-January, l5Ac; May, Tx; July
1881 we
PORK january, s7.7a C; February,
z .721z; May, $7.7s4. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
Friday, Jan. 20.

The senate, by a vote of 46 to 4, passed
the bill for the appointment Of commits
sloners to an international monetary con-
ference. The text of the bill isas follows:
Section l. That whenever, after March
4. 1897, the president of the United States
shall determine that the United States
should be represented at any international
conference called by the United States or
any other country with a view of secur-
ing by agreement fxity of relative
values between gold and silver as money
by means of Il common ratio between
these metals, with free 1nirtage at such
ratio, he is hereby authorized to appoint
five or more commissioners to such inter
national conference, and for compensa-
ton Of said commissioners and for all
reasonable expenses connected herewith
the sum Of 100000, or so much thereof as
may be necessary, is hereby appropriated
Sec. 2. That the president of the
United States is hereby authorized, in
the name of the government of the United
States, to call in his discretion such inter
national conference to assemble at such
points as may be agreed upon.
The house debated the conference report
on the Atlantic and Pacific railroad reor-
ganization bill, finally rejecting it by q
vote Of Il to l43 the house conferees being
instructed to insist On tho house amend
meutS,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
Wednesday, Jan. 81.


The house, after a debate of four hours.
adopted the conference report on the i'm
migration bill by vote of l3l to 11S. The
principal criticism of the measure agreed
on by the conference in debate was based
upon the extension of the educational test
to female as well as male immigrants Oh
the ground that it might divide families,
and to the limitation to the ability of an
immigrant to read and write the English
language or the language of their native
country and residence
The military academy appropriation bill
carrying approximately $4,000, was
passed by tho senate, after the defeat of
the amendment for participation of the
West Point cadets in the Inauguration
ceremony. A motion to recommit the
Nicaragua canal bill was pending at ad-
iOurn1nent
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
MINNEAPOLIS CIR in.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan 80.
WHEAT January closed at 72sc;
May, 72N;;a. July, 1870. On Tra5k-
No hard, 1870; No. Northern, 72Hc;
No Northern, 7O51c
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
Duluth Grain,

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, Jan 80
WHEAT-Cash No. hard. 1870; No.
y orthern, 72ssc; No. ? Northern, 7OHc;
No, spring. 665s (G6Shsc; rejected, 49ss q
645ac; to arrive. NO. l hard, 75Nc; No.
Northern, 74Nc; May No. Northern,
722ac.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
milwaukee Grain.

milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 80
FLOUR-Dau and dr. ,oping.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 72c; No !
n Northern, 76ac; May, 1890.
CORN-No. j. 1896
OATS-No. 2 white, 1Sh@l9Lc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
Thursday, Jan. rs.

The house passed the Indian appropria-
ton bill and entered upon consideration
OF the agricd vural appropriation bill.
In the senate the bill for an interna-
tional monetary conference was debated,
Mr.. Chandler Speaking in favor of it and
Mr.. Stewart of Nevada against
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS SUMMARY
Saturday, Jan. rs.

The senate adopted a resolution by Mr..
Morgan requesting the president to fur
nlsh all correspondence relating to the
Nicaragua canal since 1888 between the
United States ant. any minister or repre-
sentative OF Nlcarc: qua. A resolution was
also adopted asking the attorney general
Tor particulars of the Union Pacific fore
closure agreement. The bill reclassifying
the salaries Of railway postal clerks was
passed. The classes are from one to ten
and the pay from $500 to 81 800.
Monday, Jan. 25.
After consuming most of the day in
disposing of District of Columbia bust
ness the house took up the India appro-
prlatlon bill and made fair progress with
it before the hour for adjournment was
reached. The bill carries s. ,525, 7Ol, or
s3S6,294 more than the current law and
S24o,2o5 more than the estimates. Twenty
OF the 70 pages of the bill were disposed
OF. The conference report Cd the immi-
grafton bill was presented.
In the senate Mr.: Turpie made two
hours speech on Cuba, at the close of
Which eulogies were pronounced upon the
late cx-Speaker Crisp.
Tuesday, Jan. 26.
Ihe senate debated tho Cuban rcsolu-
lions, the Nicaragua canal and the VOL
colt bill for an international conference
The debate on the Wolcott bill developed
the fact that there would be little opposi-
ton beyond the expression by silver sena-
tors that the. bill would accomplish moth
ing. MIR. Stewart offered an amendment
providing that in case the conference
tailed the secretary of the treasury shall
Within 80 days begin the free and unlin
tied coinage of both gold and silver. No
final action on the bill was taken. Some
amendments to the Nicaragua bill were
offered
The house passed the Scott pension bill
over the presidents veto. The balance of
che day was devoted to the Indian appro-
priation bill
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
SUMMARY OF THE WEEKS NEWS
Monday. Jan. RS.

Monday. Jan. rs.
Fire at Sandusky, O., destroyed
100000 worth Of property.
Dave Morrison of Superior defeated
John S. johnson in a skating match.
Three men are thought to have been
frozen to death near Hancock, MINI.
Mrs. Hnngerford, the novelist known
as THE Duchess" died in Dublin Sat-
urday. 49,:
Europe is agitated over the arbitra-
ton treaty, thinking that it means an
Anglo. American alliance
The remains of the late minister to
Hawaii, Hon. Albert S. Willis, have
arrived at Louisville, KY
Democratic National Chairman Jones
advised the Democrats OF the Idaho
legislature to vote for Dubois for SEN
ator.
The building of roofs over railroad
cuts is an experiment the Northern Pa.
cific may try as d prevention of block
ades
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
For ST

We make l4xl7 or 16x2O Portrait
perfect likeness and satisfaction gaur
inteed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
TuaadaY Inn 1R

A panic occurred in crowd gathered
at Minneapolis church to hear Tai,
mage preach.
Ex-Queen clip called upon Presi-
dent Cleveland to thank him for his
services.
Governor Smith of Montana swears
that Corbett and Fitz shall not fight in
that state.
The Delaware presidential electors
ask congress to re-establish Republican
forms of government in that state and
recount the vote.
The Mark Lane Express, in its crop
review, estimates the shortage of the
Indian wheat crop at upwards Of ], OO0,-
900 quarters.
Bones, supposed to be those of spies
and tories hung by the Americans dur.
ing the Revolutionary war, have been
found under the officers quarters at
West Point
The president has removed from Of
flee Joseph H. Bowling, internal rev.
enue collector at Cincinnati, for VOL?
tons of the civil service rules against
collecting or receiving money for cam
paign purposes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-02
CABINET GROWING.
ALGER OF MICHIGAN ACCEPTS THE
WAR PORTFOLIO.

Banker Gage Of Chicago VIII Have
Charge of tho Treasury Department.
Golf Declines to Be ATTORNEY General.
Other Cabinet Gossip.
CANTON, O., Jan. S0.-t.l have been
rendered and have accepted the war
portfolio.''
Thus spoke General R. A. Alger to
the Associated Press representative dur
ing the afternoon. The general had
just emerged from the south parlor,
which is the conference room while
Mrs. Mckinley is out of the city He
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-04
1895 Rambler, ,
$500

ting that you may be in
terested in cycling, we take the
liberty Of stating to you a few
f. L. bout our wheels:
We need not trouble you with
needless description of the World
Famed "RAMBLER" Bicycle,
which by its easy running, ap.
pearance, strength and lasting
qualities has won for the makers
a name world renowned.
The "RAMBLERS' are equi-
ped with the great G.&J. Detach-
able Tire, which since its intro
duction to Honolulu has proved,
by tive numbers in use The most
suc"or.ful aud necesSFry adjust
ment to a bicycle.
We take great pleasure in re.
eomording to our friends the
RAMBLER" and trust that in
furnishing one to any person they
will never have occasion to regret.
Our terms are such that a bicy-
Gle is no longer luxury but a
necegslly in actual saving Of time
and money. We wouid ask YOU
~ .uv ,all and get GU. neo.oo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-04
ONE ON LEAP YEAR.

This is the latest on leap year: \
well known young gentlemen declined
to call upon very charming young
lady living in Queen Anne town When
pressed for reason he said: "She is
too much like Ranie. Beer. She's
bright, sparkling and pure, and so
full OF life am afraid she win pop. !"
On tap or in bottles at the Criterion,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-04
u.vt. .-..ks Shoes Waterproof.

To make your tramping shoes imper-
vio.-s L.N, II r..l soak the soles in
warm tar. Then oil the uppers well
and give them coating of mixture
made with an ounce and half each of
shellac and white pine Pum, dram
each OF sweet oil, venice turpentine and
lampblack and half a pint of alcohol.
One application will render any shoes
waterproof.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-04

If the walls are papered and the paper
is torn and detaced, cover such places
with .,--r,- - 80 P"r.r matching, IL
possible. - tho f,guroa II you have no
pieces OF paper. IL Japanese scroll, or a
cheap plaque, or even a bunch Of dry
grasses tied with bow Of ribbon will
cover the place and add bcauty to the
room. One lady covered pieces of paste.
board with colored saJin and fastened
the punches Of grass to them, and they
were very ornamental
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-04
The Autograph is a valuable

The Autograph is valuable
aid To anyone wishing to learn to
sketch from mature without an in
structor. Price $500 King Bros.
hevn them for ea'e
Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared 70 1rota pr;cos en- roof
painting. He uses q composition of
coal tar and cement, Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-04
How to Wash China SILK.

Silk should be washed as rapidly as
possible. EEau:nc tho articles to be
washed, and if there are any parts espe-
cialiy soiieu clean WIN little benzine
or -.u "..t q flannel cloth.
Then prepare soapsuds Of lukewarm
wal,4 ...-- s,---ey Tie garments in it,
sousing them up and down and rubbing
them thc"orsh'y in this sud. Rinse
them into water little cooler, and
then into third water still little
cooler, and so Oh until tho final rinsing
water is perfectly cold. DO not blue
thvI... "4.-e ....In Gut as oIy as posi-
BILE with machine. Lay them in sheets
or heavy cloths and roll them as hard as
you GLI /, g. = rolls. Pu, hem away
for an hour, and at the end Of that time
iron them on the wrong side.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-04
IOrIc wv UNr-

Is Of gray, beige, sable mode AM mastit
tones and Is occasionally seen in blues,
greens and browns, but the lighter and
vagIlor shades hnrnonizo better with all
the costumes of the wardrobe. The orna.
mcrtaticr cc' rirte sometimes of stitching
alone, the p05, of elegance being given by
the GIIiIs, "..i..I a. % Dl.h, Usually flower.
ed. Small buttons are iil;cwise used In pro.
fusion; also stitched strans. embroidery,
souJache and applications of lace. These
cloth capcs are more elaborate than they
have been hitherto, and it is n question
when the present rags for overtrimming
will subsidc. Of course there will be n re.
vulsion to extreme plninness and dullness
sooner or later. 1t looks now as II it would
be later.
An illustration is rivcn Of a Louis Seize
hat of green fancy straw 1t is turned up
green tulle. In front is a bow of black vel
vet ~iSbCr ,6o~rCl With two paste jewels.
AT the sides are short wIeaths OF pansies,
d 3 .,s. .-a .l.--L next the ha,r ut the
back. JUDO C3oLLET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-04
I"o6 RANT. i.
$500

As is customary nearing the
eloae of each year, tho mok"rs in
OF, get ready for he cGsu.1g
~, -Lfer b, p. ----. 81.
wheels at reduced prices. We are
now prepared to give our GUS
toners the benefit Of these reduc-
lions rs long as our stock holds
out. For those wishing an up to
date wheel of the highest grade,
enc which we can guarantee to
tie frllast extont, wa would offer
the "HAMBLER." AS to i'm
pvo-,'eoDts for the ccr'in" sooeon
We would say We anticipate none.
Suoh changes which may be made
has ~
yearz he changes immaterial TO
t..u Improvement OF ,no mneei III
general
AIpuIy give Cnis some tAouslt
or call your Reconsideration to it
and 1'igc
fonrs tru ~,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-04
HATS AND WRAPS.
Many Flowers and brilliant Coiors For
fashionable Iioadgear.

Many Flowers ard brilliant Coiors For
Fashionable Ioadgear.
Colored straw hats and bonncts nrc very
numerous Very yellow straw, trimmed
with lace and white gauze, is much liked
The bright reds, blues, violcts and greens
enjoy n considerable degree OF favor, and
hats composed Of two colors Of straw are
also worn, the crown being of one color
and the brlm of another. Flowers are used
to an immense extent, roses, lilies of the
valley, poppies, carnations, iris, bluets,
primroses and violets being mingled with
gauze, black, white or colored. Illusion is
used In the same way, being tucked, shir-
red and pulled and made into bows and
choux.
Green Is first favorite among colors Just
now. It Is seen In all shades and varieties
Of tone, and green hats or hats with green
trimming are feature OF the season.
Nearly all flowers are reprcscnted in this
shade, besides the more natural looking
copies of ivy, ferns and other foliage Green
tulle is much employed in millinery, and
green straws with flower trimming are
among the most effective hats seen.
Summer capcs arc exceedingly pretty
and attractive. For general use the capo
Of cloth, relatively simple is preferred. 1t
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-24
MAY LOSE A MILLION.

Andrews Ineurs Rockefeller's DisPleas-
ure BY Preaching Free Silver.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 21.-When
President E. Benjamin Andrews of
Brown university comes here from his
years sojourn in Europe he will DO
called to account by the trustees DO
cause of his free silver views
The reason for the action of tho
trustees at this time is probably to be
found in the report that President
Andrews has incurred the displeasure
of John d. Rockefeller, who was on
the point of giving the college 81, O0O,-
600 or 50.
1t is said President Andrews APP
pearcd in New York and delivered an
address to sort of socia!istic gather
ing inst as Rockefeller was thinking
of generous gift to Brown
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-24
COLLEGE LIBRARY BURNED

Iowa University Suffers Severely as the
Result OF q lightning Stroke.
Iowa CITY, Iowa, June 21.-The Ii
brary building of the State university
was struck by lightning at o'clock
this morning and destroyed by Are.
1t was two-story brick structure with
the Library on the second and the
physical laboratory on the arst floor.
The loss is 500. 900 with no insurance.
Of this $50, 900 was in books. $4,000 in
apparatus belonging to the physical
laboratory and S33, 900 on the building.
Fireman L. NJ. Leek was caught in
the building under falling roof and
burned to death.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-24
DEADLY TORNADO.

Four tsoys Killed ut the Illinois Inatl.
tute for the Feeble Minded.
LINCOLN. ILL.,, June PA tornado
which passed over the central and
southern portions of Logan county
yesterday afternoon destroyed t.. u.
sands of dollars worth of property
and completely demolished the i'm.
mcnse COW barn on the arm Of the
state institution for the feeble minded.
Twenty-six persons seeking refuge
from the stOr.. were buried in the
debris. Four OF the refugees. boy
pupils from Chicago. were taken out
dead. Five others were severely in
jured. one of whom. the farm suPeria-
tcndent, will probably die.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-24
TWENTY STEERS KILLED.

Alongside n Earbed Wire Fence
NEVADA. Mo-, June 2l.-During a
terrific rain storm here last night
lightning killed twenty head of fat
cattle belonging to W. ID. Bailey of
this city. They were standing along
side barbed wire fence. The animals
were worth $500 and were insured
for $500.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-24
Shook Up by - Cyclone.

DUNCAN. Eeb.. June ?1.-A cyclone
of destructive proportions passed over
Duncan yesterday and shook up the
place to IN alarming eX' ut. A num-
Der of people were hurt by flying
debris The tornado struck the farm
of John E.senman, seven miles north
west of Duncan. All his buildings,
including story and half house.
stable. wind nil and granery full Of
grain, were completely demolished
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-24
TO FIGHT BUTTERiNE


Batter id Creamery Men ArmiuG FOR .
Gigantic Struggle
CHICAGO. June eL-The creamery
uroprietors. the butter dealers and the
dairy farmers of the big butter pro-
ducing states-Wisconsin. Illinois. In
diana. Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Kansas, Michigan and the Dakotas-
are being formed into a compact fight
ing organization of not less than 5b0.-
600. and possibly more than 1000. 900
voters and vote controllers are being
pledged in writing to work unccasing-
ly for legislation that will prevent the
coloring of butterine.
1t is proposed, before the legisla-
lures Of these dairy states meet again
to raise a great fund to drive the but
terine manufacturers from their
strongholds, and if the industry finds
loopholes in state legislation the or
ganization will move on Washington.
W. u. Hoard of Fort Atkinson. Wis,
for nerly governor of Wisconsin,, and
president of the National Dairy union,
is giving the movement all the bcntit
of his organizing ability and political
acumen. Charles y. Knight of Chi
cago, secretary of the National Dairy
union and manager of the anti-butter-
inc fight in the illinois legislature, is
secretary and treasurer of the new
movement.
The National Dairy union has nearly
1000 creameries in the north Missis-
sippi valley. and around these the
union is building up its fighting or
ganization. Each creamery has Oh an
average Of 100 patrons, or 100000
in all
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-24
Folsom Mixed With Egeno:.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, July 21.-John
Gugelheimer murdered his wife by
mixing strychnire with an eggnog
and giving her the drink. He then
commit ed suicide in the same man.
ner. Ncighbors last night found his
body in the kitchen and that of his
wife in the cellar. Gugelheimer was
a farmer living six miles from this
city, and had formerly been insane.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-24
Killed by u Pitched RaIl

SARATOGA, n. y, juno 21.-Au-'n
Smith. age1 Is, of Sandy Hill, VS.
killed ye~cc- ~ Vile ,aJ'rg :. e
BIZ saith .Ias at bat v!, :, Edw d
McG;Eu:, - he'd cu-vet oall. which
struck Saith unde: the or. causing
concrs IN II The brain and almost in
slant d nth
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-24
Persisted On tn. Way to Wealth.

JDA"o SPRINGS, Col. June :O-Na-
tina d. Crane. an old time miner, was
killed in the Way to Wealth mine yes
terday b. a cavern. He was 20 years
of age and 4 brothcr-in-iaw Of the l1te
jerome l. Chaffce. He leaves wife
in Adrian, Mich. and son in Kali
amaZOO.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-24
EARTHQUAKE ON COAST.
Severe Shocks and Much Damage OOnc
tn Buildings.

Severe Shocks and Much Damage DOnc
tn Buildings.
HoLLIsTER, Cal, June 21.-ShOrtly
after noon yesterday the most severe
earthquake shock since 1868 did many
thousand dollars damage to buildings
and their contents. No casualties &C.
Cured. though several narrow escapes
are recorded. Every brick building
in town has suffered, and in the court
house the walls and ceiling have lost
most of their plastering. 1mmedi-
ately after the earthquake, a fire wall
of the Mcmahon house fell upon the
adjoining buildings. Hundreds of
window panes were cracked or S-olsen
and in some instances entire window
sashes were thrown into the street
from the second story of the building.
The Globe-republican., 1897-06-24
Brvap Writing Another hook.

LAPoRTE. Ind, June 2l.-William J.
Bryan. accompanied by his family. will
spend several months at Black Lake, a
Southern Michigan resort where they
will be the guests of William Is. Con-
key. the Chicago book manuiactu- r,
and here he will write another Book
wi n will: be published this fall and
which will, treat Of monetary prob
lens