davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-30

Secretary Sherman has written let
ter which may be called bid fer the
Presidency.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-30

ter, thirty or forty feet high, and bears
each season, several bushels of fruit,
which resembles black berry /; perhaps
little smaller and little sweeter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-30

The silver bill passed the House on
Saturday, ia to 81. Eight Democrats
and one Greenbacker voted against the
bill, and four Republicans for it. Its
fate in the Senate is doubtful.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-30

Secretary Sherman declines to be q
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor of Ohio. The Con-
vention will meet at Cincinnati, May
%. Judge Taft and Ex-Congressman
Foster seem to be the leading candi-
dates.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-30

The question of final adjournment of
Congress was discussed Tuesday, and
chairman of ways and means committee
was directed to report June 10 as the
date,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-30

The one hundredth anniversary of
the birth of Thomas Moore, the poet,
was celebrated by the Irish American
citizens at the Parker House, Boston,
Tuesday evening. There was a brill
liant gathering, with speeches, poems
and letters.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-30

The Presidents veto of the legisla-
tive appropriation bill, will he sent to
Congress to-day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-30
PINAFORE CORSET.
5 and 10 CENT GOODS,

10, IL and IA Railroad Street.
The Hartford herald., 1879-02-19
Office OF the Grand NRsier of Ma
sons i'm Kentucky.
OWENsRoRo. Janutry 1879.

OwESsBoRo. January 1879.
To tis C6;eers a,f Members Of tie
Loiyes 'oorSing uaiar c'eioriy Of the
Grand Loige Of Kentucky:
DEAR BRETHREN rendering the
courle,ies of the new year, | have
thought il for the interests OF the Cr.rl
in this jurisdiction TO address you up
on subjects of prime importance to the
growth and welfare of the Order.
The alarming decrease in our member
ship and revenues last year, and the
languor which prevails in our Lodges.
call for this, and should be recreant
to the high trlst you have reposed in
me were | 10 hesitate in the perform
ance of my duty.
The condition Of affiirs 10 which
have referred may be traced to the fol-
lowing causes:
/. The general depression Of tho times hich
affects unfasorabls all phlaathropic interest.
wsll as matters of bu-iness.
We can not expect much growth
in Masonry until the improve which is
foreshadowed at this time becomes de
veloped.
H. The appalling sithlrtv al by dinit of 50
many mem5erf.
TO this would direct the particu
lar inteniiQn Of the I,olges. II is like
the steady hemnrrhage which draw'
the vital blood from the system and
proiEces death. This habit OF dimit
ting goes on silently, meeting after
met ing. crippling tie energies of the
Lodge. throwing the burdens Of it
The Hartford herald., 1879-02-19
CoysTY CONVENTIONS.

The following counties have called
to appoint delegates to the
State Convention, to be helC
in Louisville, May |, 1879:
Jessamine county, February 22d
Metca fe county, February 2ith.
Owen county. February 2ith
Bou bon county, March 81.
Christian county, March 3d
Hickman county, March 81.
Marion county, March 3D.
Todd county, March 81
Spencer county. March 81.
Graves county, March 18th.
Grant county, March l0th.
Mclean county. March 81.
Tris. COUNTY. March lojh
civ ct Louisville. March 22d.
Oliham county, April DIST
SheIhv county March 10Th.
Clark county. February 2ith
Fleming county, February 9th.
Muhlcnherg county. February 9th.
Lo.au county. February 9th.
Gravson county, February 9th.
Henderson county, April l9th.
Butler county, March Bird.
Mercer county. March 3rd.
Greenup county, April 7th.s
The Hartford herald., 1879-02-19
TacI.Sgra Caanoi hc E~,inyzi>nei-

Many Of the patrons Of the Herald
aie temperance men and women, who
contribute TO the support of our paper
aud have n right to expect a proper
share Of notice in a public journal 10
which they contribute; independent ot
This reason, great matters oi interest 10
the public, such as the temperance
cause, must Of right demand a place in
The columns of every paper depending
On the public for sustcnance. From
the present lull it, temperance move
mcni>. We might suppose it was on the
dccline. and that the subject was only
kept alive by sensational and periodi-
al popular demonstrations. This
view Of temperance is, however, not
correct. for, although these seeming
spasmoiic efforts occur at intervals.
they only teach Us the lesson that there
Is deep seated end powerful convic-
iion in .hc minds Of hundreds of thou
sands OF in;e.liS nt people of the re
co,-iIy @: great effort ami strong meas
ures 20 suppress iniemPcrincc. Prob
ably three quarters of a ceainlrv ago,
DIR. Lyman Beecher. a man Of com
manding talents. with a few others in
the eastern States, sprung this qpes-
ton. since then II has spread all over
this nation and has a firm foot-hola in
every community, gathering as years
pass a solid power for future conflict
IN a great immcrgency that must aIise,
upon which the durability of republi
can institutions may depend, for intel
lisence and sobriety alone can fit men
for self government, and whatevei
tends 10 destroy these prerequisite,
must ultimately meet the condemna
iion of rejecting people. who, gather
Ing strength in Just cause, will as
sert and triumph with virtue that J.
a. immortal as truth. Religiously anc
politically such a consumltion l.
not only devoutly 10 be wished. bu
must find imperatively a demand.
The Hartford herald., 1879-02-19
The state Canvass.

The following counties instructed on
the ION inst, as follows:
Allen oo,riy instructed for Under
wood. Hewitt, Henderson, Jones for
Attorney General.
Livingston county: Underwood,
Corbeii. Moss, Hewitt, Tate, Halscll,
Lam Royd.
Fulton county: Blackburn. TYLER.
Mos, Hewitt, Lynn Boyd. Hodges for
Superintendent.
McCracken county: Blackburn. Henry
Barnett for Lieutenant Governor.
Moss. Hewitt. Halsell.
Carter county: Understood. David
son for Lieutenant Governor, j. W.
Boyd for Auditor, Henderson, and
Cooper for Attorney General.
Hardin county, for no one but Hew,
lit for Auditor.
Fayette couxty: Blackburn, Can
trill, Hardin, Howard Smith. Pickett
Sheldon.
Bath county instructed for Boyd iol
Auditor, and no further.
The Hartford herald., 1879-02-19

The politital complexion of the next
Senate of the United States is now
definitely fixed, and will stand as fol-
lows: Democrats, ~; Republicans,
a3; Independents. 1. The Independ-
ent is David Davis, of Illinois, and
almost uniformity acts with the Demo
ciats. Fhe majority of the Democrats,
counting him, will be 10. In 1870
the Republicans had a majority in the
Senate Of Is; in 1871, so; in 1873 43;
in 1874. Sc; in 1878, 80; in 1876,
lS; in 1877. Il; in 1873, counting
Davis with the Democrats, ,. and in
1879. after the ith of March next,
for the first time in 15 years, the
Republican majority vanishes, and the
Democrats resume the control of that
body siih n handsome majority of 10.
The Hartford herald., 1879-02-19
Congressman Mckenzie.
tGaveston Texas News. J

tGAveston iTsxasl News
Among the Congressman who paid
Galveston flying visit few days
ago. was the Hon. Jas. 4. Mex Kenzie,
Of ken;ucky. His presence in Texas
must have brought him no small pleas
ure. albeit that he came to participate
in the last honors TO departed fellow
statesman. Maj. NJ. III. Royston, IN
conversation with a reporter yesterday
said that Congressman Mckenzie is
not a stranger to the Lone Star State.
lie came from Kentucky to Texas
shortly before the war and among the
Galveston troops joined the expedition
which resulted in the capture of Fort
Brown. lie subsequently entered the
company of Capt. Wharton in Terry's
Texas rangers, and throughout all his
career WAS never found wanting in
the honor Of the gentleman or valor
of the soldier. While here he met Il
a large number ot his old associates.
The Hartford herald., 1879-02-19

The conventions held last Monday,
80 far as heard from, make the vote
stand Blackburn, 273; Under
wood. l49; Jones, 10l. Hewitt leads
for Auditor.
The Hartford herald., 1879-02-19
white Kun Items.
WHITE Run. ONO Co.. KY, !
February IL, 1879.

- hp''s
Editor Hcrsld.
The Rev Isaac Walton is preaching
a series of discourses at Sugar Grove
will continue the meeting until the
21,h. will then go to New Bamus and
preach few days. Come one, come
all. give him a fair hearing; he is
good cxpounder Of the truth, well ell
ucated. and il able to set forth the
truth of the Bible in its simplicity.
Married, at Horse Branch, in this
county, Mr.. G.. l.. Brady and Miss
Artelii Miller. A large company Of
young folks were present, and from
general indications. think | will be
able to report several marriages soon.
VIM. Bratcher, of this county de
parted this life January the Both.
}. W. KEOwN.
The Hartford herald., 1879-02-19
v EGea i. N e.
SAFE AND SURE

Mr. II. II. @rEvESs:-
In 1872 your Nsgctine was recommended 10
NE. ami yielding t. the per,uas,ons of a
triend. ! consented to try u A. the time
wa, suffering fr,n general debility ami nervous
prosfra ion -GPrrinducei 10y "verw,rk and ~
rrrulur habits. Its wonderful strrngtning and
curative properties seemed to affect my de-
bihtatcd system from the first dose aud un-
der its persisiant use | rapidly recovered,
gaining more than usual heath and god tee
hug. Since then | have not he-itated 10 give
Vegetine my most unqualified indorsrmrur, a.
being a safe, sure ant powerful agrnt in piO-
noting heiltn and RS Orins the wasted system
to new lite an energy Negetine is the ONLY
medicine use and as long live never
expect to find better. Yours truly
W Il.tLARk.
100 Monterey Street AHeg ,hany, Penn.
The Hartford herald., 1879-02-19
aHNoSNCEigENTS.
suri. az rubisc cIn.srneiIoas.

pS n. A NJ. HENDERSON. Of
+ trhon county. i~ a ctnaiinte t'r r.
el.ciion t. he Office OF Superintendent OF
Public irs rUciion.
Hon =. +. SMITH. Of Henry county.
j. a csudids,e ior Superintendent OF Puu-
D. destruction.
The Hartford herald., 1879-02-19

The Breckinri,ge News SAYS, Isaac
II. Trabue, WHO has announced him
self as the Greenback candidate for
Governor. j, about the size Of 4 piece
of chalk, ugly as ori isinal sin, and only
Lacks intelligence to be lunaiic. lie
s,ongly sen5les an Egyptian mum
my s,raeA b- lightning.
The Hartford herald., 1879-02-19
VEG EEEN e.
WHAT Is NEEDED.
BOsrox Feb l3 ISL

H. 4. SrrvsSs, Esq:
Dear Sir.-ih, ut one year since | found
myself in feeble c,nii,ion from general
debility. N'gctiLe was strongly TccOiau n
ded 10 me by friend who hIi been murh
benefited by it, use. | feel quite conf lent
that there is no medicine superior TO it for
those complaints for which i, is especially pre-
pared, and wouli oheerfu.ly recommendir
TO those who feel that they need something tC
restore them to perfect health.
Respectfully yours,
L. L. PEfTINGILL,
Firm Of $. NJ. Pettengill Co.,
No. 10 state Street. Boston.
The Hartford herald., 1879-02-19
y Egg EEEN e
THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE

THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE
CHARLEsrOWS.
MR. u. r. STEvE~s:-
Dear Sir.-This is 10 certify that | have
used your Blood Preparation" in my family
for stve al years, and think that for Scrofuls
or Csnksrols II HIInrrs or Rheumatic affections
it cannot h. excellcd ami a. a blood pIrI'i r
and spring IN .dirnc it is thu best thing nv
ever used, and have usei alslost everything.
I can ehcortu y recommend it to any one III
need OF such a medicine.
Yours Respectfully,
Mrs. A. A. DINSNORE. 10 Russell Street.
The Hartford herald., 1879-02-19
FICB4IJA AIRY.
VEGETINh.
HER OWN WORDS.

BALTIMORE, MD Feb. l3. 1877.
MR. II. x. STEVENS;
Dear Sir-S,nre several years have gnf a
sor, and very p,inlu f,'t. that s,ms oh, si-
cans bat the, couldu't cur mr. y " have
h ard ol yuur Veg tin from l,iy VIII. was
sick f'r lug tame. an became ~ vel from
your Ncsrtiu,. and | went ant bought me one
bnt'.e ct Veg, tine and after | bad "a 4 one
bottle. the pain- Irft me. an il began To heal.
and thee | bought one 9TH "utfle aui 80 /
take IL vt. thank God for this remedy and
Y .ursrlt; aud vi hing eve y sufferer may pay
attention 20 it. II ia bl 5sins far "a. aith.
Mrs. G. kRABE, 63s Wcs; Bal;Im"r Stteet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
TIE LAST RACE DAY At ASCOT.

LONDON, FRIDAY, Juue ID 1873.
This was the last day of the Ascot meeting.
The race for the Hardwicke Stakes, for which there
were III subscribers, brought ont ten starters Tho
winner was Lord Bradfords hree-years-od brown colt
Chippendale. Tho second place was secured by Lord
Falmouths veyearsod bay horse slyo, and the third
by Mr.. W. g. Crawfords three-years-od brown colt
LancastrIan. The distance one mile and half.
The chief event OF O-day's was the Alexandra
Plate The subscribers to this numbered nineteen,
but only five started. The distance about three
miles Count T. de Lagranges fouryearsold black cols
Insuaire won the race, Mr.. L. ~ Bats four-years-
old chestnut colt Castlereagh coming in second and
Prince sOtykoPs fouryears-old brown colt Thurio
third. The following is summary
The Alexandra Plate OF 1000 soveregns added 10 sweep
stakes each Is forfeit for OuryearsOd 70
carry stone pounds six and aged, stone
pounds and geidngs allowed pounds winners or
ANY stakes worth 1900 sOveerns I'm any country in
ls7879 the Goodw0Od, Doncaster Cups or
maiden fOury At the time OF starting allowed
pounds and upward 10 pounds horses toaled out y
Europe allowed pounds Barbs and Arabi2ns allowed
% pounds other Allowance the second horse 10 re.
Of the stakes and the third horse 10
his stake start at the new milo post aud 20 once
round about three miles. (Ntneeen sdbscribeTs)
Count f. dc Laganges b. c. Insuare, by Dutch skater
out Of Green Sleeves four
Mr. r. N Bats en-. G. Castereagh, by Spectrum out Of
Lady rrespass iOuTy
SOykOn's Dr. c. Thuro, by TlbthOrpe, or Gre
uorne OF Verona four old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES
LARGE CATCH OLE HALIPrT.

LARGE CATCH OF HALlRUT
HALIFAX. y. =, June l3.-Ine schooner William
NJ stevens, from ay of ISLANDS for Goucc.sr Mas ar
rived at to-day with 3d. 900 pounds weight Of hDut
RAILROAD OFFICIALS CONFERRING.
MONTREAL, Ont, June 13.-Sr Henry Tyler and
the onic, the Grand Trunk Railway held conference
with Tie directors Of the Vermont Coi1d Railroad a ST
Johns to-day.
THE sEABURY WILL UPHELD
pRoylDTNCE X. l., Jane 13.-lhc jury returned
verdict to-day sustaining the viii OF Joseph soabury, OF
Contcoted Dy Two blstcIh
tate Is valued AT e3O.OOp
NOT AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA AFTER ALL
GLOUCESTER. Mass, June l3.-lhe boat Uncle
sam I'm which Goldsmith and wife started
around the world spoken by tho schooner Nachu
set VI this port. All were well.
CLANS IN STYLE AT ROCKY POINT.
Providence, H. J., june l3.-lhe supernten-
dents OF Insane Asylums made down the bay
dsv a, guests the Butler Hospital Corporation. stop
as made al Rocky clamDaEo served and
the boat then proceeded 10 Newport
MINES UNDER WATER FOR FOUR YEARS.
SAN Francisco June 13.-lhe work In the Sutro
Tunnel Is being vigorously pushed The water iron tho
footed viii discharged into the tunnel on contract
time The lower works OF tho savage and AL
iacont mines have been flooded four years.
RAILROAD ELECTION AT ST. JOSEPH.
ST JOsEPH Mo-, June 13.-At Ii meeting of the
S. Joseph and Western Railroad Company yesterday, the
cam q " Osborn jay Gould, Alfred Mitchell, Russell sage
sidney Dillon L. A1ee. - H. Clark, A NJ SAXON l.. "
Merrill Edward Knowles and Frank sclmIdt
THE TRIGGER AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA June 13.-At rife match between
the saratoga aud burlington Gibbs dlst4Sce 500 900 and
be 225 Montgomery made az. Bo-Idasn go, neCaney
5uq WetheTe BurnAam 2Os, Homer 2O5 Kelsey lOs
mud Haggerty 1876 total U5O Tho Saratoga aggregate ~
l.tIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
THE GERMAN SAENGERFESL

CINCINNATI, June 13.-This was the gala
night Of the festival and the house was fairly packed,
probably 5000 people being present An extra number
was inherited in the programme. The concert began with
me German battle and prayer which WAS rendered
50 effectively last evening by Mr.. Remmertz and the
chorus piece OF the programme was Schumanns
Da- Glueck Won Edenha" and portion Of IL fairly
Gwen The grand attraction OF the evening was the
Nanzoni ReGuie written by Verdi IN honor OF essando
Manzoni and first performed at Milan. In 1874. Tho
solos were sustained ~ Madame Ayse6en,
Miss CSapch Mr.. Frisch aud Mr. whitney,
with a Chorus OF mixed voices. The duet KINDLY,
Tesns R.ccIIect Me-" sung by Madame Alysleben aud
S.- Cranch elected hearty applause. Great prepsra-
lions are being made for the monster picnic az Iuwood
park on SUNDAY IL Ia expected that 10000 people
vvIl visit the park that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Ju

WASHINGTON, Friday, June ID 1919
The subscriptions TO the four per cent refunohg ce
tifcates since yesterdays report have amounted to
SOC, 900.
The President sent only one nomination TO the senate
today-vIz: Lewis Hanback,, of Kansas to DC receiver
of public moneys at Saina, Kan
The House Committee Claims to-day agreed 10
recommend the allowance OF several small claims Tor
services performed during previous sessions of Con-
gress, among which allowing eXDoorkeeper
titzhugh 81 200.
At the Cabinet meeting to-day petition signed by
80 900 asking for Executive cemency In the case
OF Reynolds Utah polygamist whose sentence TO the
penitentsry that offence recently confirmed ny
the Supreme Court, was under consideration out no
decision was reached.
Since Monday last S13.O00,O0o in four per cent GER
tcates have been received by the Treasury for CONVEX
SION. number OF people who hold one certificate each
have written to the Treasury asking what TO do with
them These persons will have 10 pool their cerlncaes
until they get together enough 10 convert INFO
bond shares the sale or the BOND before
they can realize anything on their separate cerln-
Gates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
MR.. WADLEIGH'S REPLY IT, Mr. CHANDLER

CONCORD, n. H., June 13.-EX-Senator Wad-
leigh issued reply yesterday TO Mr.. VIM. L. Chambers
recent charges concerning his conduct in public life
He denies Mr. Chambers charges, and the atcr's
numerous glaug inaccuracies" convince him that he
chandler is easily mistaken. He says his relations
with the Administration have always been friendly and
ne adds: At the earnest solicitations OF Mr.. Chanders
friends even went SO far TO 20 to the President
with Mr. Briggs and oak him to give Mr.. Chandler o
foreign appointment. am sorry his disappointment at
NOT gcttingi emtittcred aim and led to acts which,
had he been influential, tuight have endangered
the success OF his party IN As state" hT. Chandler
has issued a reoindcr which he says "Iou say you
will not s;oop reply to nay lnslnu2 mons against your
persouaI character. They were not lnsnuat1ons do
not deal In them: you do. stated facts and charges
and made them spechc. You have not adequately
answered them. leave the issue where 1t belongs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
MR.. BLACKBURN AT ARLINGTON.
A sPEs,H FRoM THE STEPS OF The LEE MANSION
on THE CONFEDERATE DEAD.

on THE CONFEDERATE DEAD.
lBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TEIBUNE.i
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Fonr or five hundred
peooe went over TO Arlington this afternoon, to
witness the decoration of the graves of the COnfed
crate dead and to listen to address by Represen
tative Blackburn, OF Kentucky; the latter being
the main attraction to many. As an orator, Mr.
blackburn is an idol among Southern people and all
who sympathlzed with the rebellion. He has good
voice and is pleasant speaker, although somewhat
addicted TO the use of what might be called tropical
language.
He began to-day by congatulating his hearers
that preiudlce has so far subsidized that they were
nermitted to deck the graves of their dead peace
The dead, he said, had gone down to dust with the
flag under which they had fought, and their needy
widows and starving orphans found no Government
10 which they could appeal for pensions or other
snccor. Mr. Blackburn said he would not initiate
fine bad example Of those who sought on such occa-
sous IA this to revive the memories and excite the
ureiudices of the war. He then Immediately went
on 10 saw that whoever tries 10 brand these dead
Southern heroes with dshonOr Is slsnderer of the
dead "Rebels they may have been, but traitors
never" Mr.. Blackburn, forgetting his purpose as
opuounced then delivered n dsQuisitiOn the
causes of the war and the grandeur of the struggle
He emphasized again and again the statement that
the only Government the rebels have Is the Govern
,nent of the United States. Deprive us OF our
privileges under this Government" said the orator
and YOU make us a nation of outcasts."
Mr. Blackburn's Grafton is fair sample of such
speeches No Southern oratoriseens capable OF eulo
giving the devotion and gaantry OF those VINO gave
Their lives TO he cause Of secession without ap-
pIauding secession and rebellion Also.
The audience to-day was very enthuslastlc, ana
Mr. Blackbu received many rounds OF applause
lie smoke from the portco of the Lee mansion most
of the people standing before HIM. There was no
formaty or parade. AT the close Of the address the
people In the audience made their way to tho Con
federate graves aud deposited their floral tributes
many of them being very beautiful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
THE FIRE RECORD.
POINT BREEZE ABLAZE.


A SECOND OUTBREAK OF FIRE-THREE THOUSAND
FEET OF wHARvfs AND SHEDS AND MUCH
OTHER PROPERTY BURNED.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-The Point Breeze
fire broke again to-day The fire was re-
k,ndled at I1:l5 a. IN. stiff breeze which prevailed
famed the flames to immense proportions. The Allan
tic Petroleum Storage COmpanys warehouse. building
about 500 feet i'll length and $50 feet wide, took
fire from the burning oil which escaped from the bark
lion one Of the vessels which has been IN flames for
two days The bark upset scattering her burning con-
tents over the surface Of the The strong westerly
breeze blew the flames to the wharf Of the Atlantic Pc
troeum Storage Company. and the fire at spread
10 the large she'd 200 feet by So immediately south OF
the warehouse which was destroyed on Wednesday.
The wind then yeered the SOUTH and the long line Of
sheds extending for nearly milo 10 the southwark
caught fire and by all were abze, with the IoOO
barrels Of oil which they contained.
BY l2I5 D. m all the sheds along tho river front
far south the Point Breeze OIL Works we're in ruins
The flames spread rapidly that tho schuylkill arbor
Police tug Wave, which acting with the fire
brigade mario WY escaped destruction. At ll5 p. III
the fire had reached tue Empire .hed where II burned
40 600 empty barrels worth about 81 each
At D. IN. the situation unchanged. In addition
the loss OF 900 feet OF ~aIves on wednesday there
have been 900 feet burned to-day Inc crude OIL pipe
from the works the whon was used TO I'LL bar
rels fire at the wharf END, nut WAS at D. H.
beng cut TO mead the fire oil from the refinery.
The loss the Atlantic Petroleum stores Will reach
100000, without taking nto consideration the con-
tents The oss inc Empire Stores, wharf and con-
tents will reach aGout $4,000.
The i've vessels destroyed Point Breeze on Wcdnes
day last valued altogether At nte over sl2O,-
600, the standard Oh Ccmpanys loss oy the hie u
about 100000. Other small amounts will bring the
total OF loss by Wednesdays fire up 10 about e3OO
600.
thought by those no ought 10 know, exceed pl5OOOO
L,cOnte Perkins, whose loss Is about $4,000, are
covered by insurance. warden, Freed q Co.'S loss Il
eefI "A