davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-03
!sUDLlRBAN REttL EyTliTE.

~ ~. - -.~s-~-
- ANslvENsAny
AUt-riUN HALLE
uC@r. H. lst.
rwo-Fuss ExcUNaIoN rnAlss~rwo
leuya lhe Wells Street f1opo ono =. ". III. nna one
At ~. M,
pA1unDAy. OCT 4. ih.t.
cELEBIIArioS.
wo propose on this day to celebsato tho wonderful
advancement. achieved by Tho cson- OF Chicago
sco tho prest IRE Of Oct T. 1911 aat Anniversary,
bY.enu 4oo building lots fronting un onaso. onlo.
Indians 1iuthat aud Kinxld.ss and bot~con West
rory.sIx.h und yest Forty -olahth.s.s. md ad,on-
lug el.o sroat car shops Of The Chicago Nor.hwos-
cru tiatiroad.
Having fot ak months past examined ovsr 100
picco4 of property In tho rc!nIty Of the ely limits
su!sab,c for n subdivision. VIC have selected tho
shove properly for sovorat rcasons:
!. lr Is Jusr OUTSIDE THE rittE.L1Mlrs-
rou CAN BUILD FRANZ: HOUSES.
4 It ID accessible and convenient to stroot.cars.
dummy trnns and Trains on Tho Northwestern ,.atl-
roud 's1- wos. roEtY.e,atb s.reet s.atlon Is right
on the property and It Is only tventy snnutcs ride
TO the Stallion At Wells Blroct Dupo and fares on the
Northwestern ftallrond aro abppt tic q. asreet
fire. For loar,do t,ckct Is ecnta .iz months
.Ickc. o or 81 cents per ~oot, or cents per day
both wars slx cents each way,
Tho land IL high ard dry anu tho so'1 Is Hns for
gardening.
1t' close to Central Park. whore tic poor man
IL as velco,no IA tho rich.
s. It Is nd,olnine Tho great shops. where over
1ao 'ncn arc now at work, and where mechanics and
uthors can nn work. as the shops increasing their
forco and building moro b,.l'a'nus.
waks are laid tho cit, and !. Is only twelve IT.
teen mlnutos' walk from 1.ake-sL cars.
!. There Ii splendid brick public aehoo! only nrs
mtnutcs walk from tho land-
& 1tha hoaltby neiahoorhood.
8. Auy ono who can anord to build house can rent
ttat once. Thcro 10 demand for +D houses now at
tho shops ud slual costnpss reut Tor 80 to s2 per
month.
10. ANY ONE WHO BuYs A IIyr AT THIS SALE
Will DOUBLE lib ol. HER MONEY, aud they
wnt FIND IN FIVE YEARS TIME 111Xr THIS
PLACE WILL BE ALL DulIIr up and .hat largo
city will bo built wost Of Cen.ru, Park.
There Will 10 . largo tent, three poles. acconmo:
dating many hundred poopie
Nal Hevaus' great military tgass band Will pttend.
The tont In tho evening VII so 1T UP by The North
western Calcium Light Company. Three calcium
lights,
Tickets must be had at our orce for the free excur
rtou. Tlckots ready at our oce GIL uud after Oct J.
1851.
Two suctoncass Will condact the safe.
FuGN HUNDRED LOTS
will positively bc so'd 1ornlss!0 deposit at tho time
of suie, onafourth the asnuut bid cas tho Eo must
bc paid In twenty aYa from day Of safe: Tho baauco
in three payments duo In six, twelve, a ei9htce1,
months, !ntete.t ato per cent por unnuut. Title per-
fect
rLArs OF Tile PROPERTY Sow READY.
Ful. printed abstract given tu eacl, purchaaor.
II. A. cUatsllNus = co, '''
80, l.. rss In satle.tt,
II
, 1881-10-03


1ATANrED-'rO BUY ON EASY TERMS,
w a huuAu AJ,d lot uulxuuA Thirty-sgyeltlA and
Forty sETOGts atd ltUck 1san1 snapa uhl 6ttek
fant. Addrasa, giflug lucaE1n Rrlc0. ind toElny
" u, Trbun1 u(let.
WTANTEIl-REAI4 ESTATE IN ALL
w patts us tho city. +. u vlEltLINu, ia Dear
tDEp.xt, 1uoM5.
, 1881-10-03

IT LOST IND POUND,
OR STULEN-FsOM Till;
st cos nMMs sa5 D III, l,s F
turn. Pep"
, 1881-10-03

), INSIKUUJION.
TI.OGU III / uS-SAAl UEl. kAlIER,
l1aGhpr Ut vIocuun and IruuIaLLc nIL kAl ktr.n
bV4is aspL 4. luslract!un private e,a IN cI@ssv4.
ltuu9l u G1MtE4l Aaalr. Hull -:.-,.z-.
NiTUNSUN'S PllDSOfnArHy,. ALSO
yl typp- wrlttnx taught At tllu AsJnpositnn uHl-
ness tuif1su by tha Nsv. }. i. HANNA. and st ills
iYailppc0. s;51 k1uin fxtk-ay Senl tut caE1ul4fz.
, 1881-10-03

IfOUHEI{OLD GOODS.
lsTOVE REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS, OLD
. Nuytk rpppiFSt 2Quat ~ h4wt inud1ruto pEeBk.
X1dtp.A n4yasAi tU " HAAIh tlAi4tel-sL
l. Co, III and $<I West MatllsSn-st., keep thu
atpnst Nioek and make lilo tuwpst pEIcss aud asalast
tuTls tusutLur1 carpctA. kl1tpA. ltc.
, 1881-10-03

A GOLDSAllD, LOAN OFFICE, % EAST
~. Sfa.on-st. tfcensuth EstnhltsieA IBaSh Din
rIold bruAnr nnd bNll!on dcaicFt Gash paid LOT old
Eutd nhd silrGt. diamonds. paars. cte eta Colorado
1lrnuCll. 4uk5f I.nrlnDt-at. DuLvpr.
, 1881-10-03

pOAKD-OSE PERSON; 1Sr Oll aSD
t,y ftunit privnta tnIny pEttHrrtl; not u u4-
cvcd " or tdu l'er month. " VI, Tribune tinlGu.
IlOAND--ASD TWO SUNNY SECOND
I'D stugy Eooiuk u Sa, III Anuth Atic, tle HaUtl9
man, Hitu, and child, " ~. Ttlhltna Dlil1a.
, 1881-10-03

INOk SALE-S0 HAltitELS DlIplGE NEW
M4rd r. aA!t puschasaF, pees 4na taEtns lbeE9i.
FiiAHk FIELD i Co ~ xnl aH Van Rurun.st.
, 1881-10-03

1F.lNIIJD--IU RENT,
1NANTEl>-TO Rents TU i ROOMS
w Tor housekeeping. und III buy furslltlru fot tAu
sAiu for r,lsi. htiate location Htd prlcv. AAEuta
" W, 1tibunu Onitu
1ITANTEl}-TO REST-Al.L THOSE
w having tl,itatts tu rents 1sMd In yDnr
Description, ~ ,xn AnyG uu1t0tlars waiting. GAl-
EEt HUTl.Es, lja Ia bullu.st
, 1881-10-03

GLdIIfYDIdNIiS

. A IL RECOMMEND MRS. FRANKS, SBt
faniiy' Or EusiGess iiounxs. fe4a. ii Ganis 10 IL
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-31
To Keep the Blood Pure.

is tile principal end of inventions and
discoveries in. medicine. To this object
signally than DR.. David Kennedy, of
Rondont, N. Y, in the production of a
medicine which has become famous un-
der the title of the "Favorite Remedy"
1t removes all impurities of the blood,
regulates the disordered liver and kid
neys, cures constipation, dyspepsia, and
all diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
females. Sold by your druggist. $1.00
bottle.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-31

Everybody says Greenthal has the
largest and finest stock of dry goods in
town.
Miss. Emily Elliott will sell you
millinery or fancy goods as cheap as the
cheapest. IL
Everybody says the cheapest place in
own to buy dry goods and clothing is
at .Greenthars.
Large stock of zephyr and wOrsted
yarns for fancy work at Miss Emily Eli
otis.
See those elegant toilet sets at the
City drug store. They are marked very
low.
The Delineator for January at Fexers.
Bedroom sets at Becker's from 81 to $15
per set.
Harper and Scribner for January at
Fexers News Depot.
Pigs feet, tripe, sardelts. sardines,
Labrador herring, salt whitefsh. at
Becker's.
"Madeline" Mrs. Holmes new novel
just received at Fexers Book Store!
When you want drugs or medicines
give Perry Weed a call. :. +,
Death t0rats and vermin, Parsons Ex-
Termination. p. -. -, At.
"Spookendyke," "Solid for Mulhooley,"
"a Bad Boys Diary" Blunders.0 a'Bash-
full Man." etc. at Fexer's News Depot.
II. M. & p. Hampstead are Offering
their stock at reduced prices that must
attract the attention of all close buyers
in dry goods. .t.rs.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-31
Read, Fexer's ad. in another column.

For pure drugs, patent medicines or
toilet articles go to Perry Weeds new
drug store, on Third street.
Nice butter at John Becker''s.
Be sure and get Becker's, prices on
crockery of all kinds. Next door to the
pOstOffice.
Fancy goods at reduced prices at
Hnmpetnad'a 81.
A great variety of dress buttons at sc
per dozen at Hempstead's.
French China plates and japanese
tea pots just received.
JOHN BECKER.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-31

School commences again next Tues
day. 4JJ8
Quite a number of the boys were
down from the lumber camps this
week. - A.ys~ -
A few furries of snow this week
awakens hope that we may yet have
some sleighing before the winter is over,
The mail carriers on. the Petoskey
route are making excellent time these
days, and get the mail through in good
season.
ThurlOw Weed has been confined to
his house by severe illness tor several
days, but his many friends expect to see
him around again soon. ~. F'i
The scholars of the st. James Sabbath
school were given Christmas tree and
supper at the town hall last Wedn esdaY
evening and seemed to enjoy it very
much.
The Duncan City Sunday school had a
Christmas tree Saturday evening in the
school house at that place. The presents
were numerous, and the occasion was
pleasant one for large and small.
We understand that as soon as the
POstOffice department. receive official
notice of the j. l.. & S. railroad being
ready for carrying the mails on the new
extension, they will be brought in by
rail.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-31

A complete Spite driver. Everything
new, As feet leader, scOw 55 by is feet,
hammer weight 1880 pounds. All in
complete working order. will sell the
whole rig cheap, call at my ship yard.
1Oct4t ii. AMIOT.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-31
TO TOWNSHIP TREASURERS

You can find a supply of Blank
TAX Receipts, either loose or in
books, by calling at the Tribune
Office.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-31

1t is with pleasure we call your attention to
our stock of Goods suitable for Holiday Gifts,
confident that you will find II, on examination,
70 be the Largest Most Elegant and Varied of
Is kind ever shown here. In
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-31
Weather Report for the Week ending
Thursday Evening Dec. 30. 1851.

Prevailing course OF wind for the
week was from the South and Southwest.
Weather mild and for the most of the
time pleasant. Snow fall AZ inches.
Water in snow and rain inch.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-18
THE TIMES NEW BLOOMFIELD. PA, OCTOBER 1s 1881

floors. They called to the girls not to
Jump, as ladder would be brought, but
several of the girls sprang from the win
dows. Matte Cowlan, Fred Krep,
George Dougherty, Henry Morgan, Jos.
Reynolds, and an unknown girl were
badly burned and were taken to ST.
Mary's hospital, where their injuries
were pronounced dangerous, the patients
without exception having suffered in
ternally. Matilda Schultz, Annie Null
Ter, Samuel Lapham, George n. Hutton,
Kate Shafer, Lizzie Franks, Annie
Brady, Michael Larlin and an unknown
man were also injured but not so severe
ly. Joseph Glazier is missing. There
was double stairway back and front
but no fire escapes. The loss is estima-
ted at $4,000; insurance, $4,000. AT
midnight the fire was under CONTROL
The two girls at st. Mary's Hospital
are likely to die before morning. The
cries of the poor creatures in the build
ing when their escape was cut off was
heartrending. Most of them jumped to
the sidewalk, and few escaped by the
elevator rope. There were some thirty
five persons in the building, of whom
twelve were females. The excitement
in the neighborhood is intense. 1t Is
believed there are some of the operatives
buried in the ruins.
The fire is supposed to have originated
from sparks from the electric light firing
a lot of material on the second floor
One girl is reported to have been killed
outright by striking the iron steps, and
at least twenty of the employees are in
jured. 1t is believed that one half of
those injured will die.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-18
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 12, 1881.
The usual crowd that fills the galleries and
corridors of the Capital when Congress assem-
bes pressed for admission on the opening of
the special session of the Senate. Long before
12 O'Clock every seat in the public gallery had
an occupant and throngs on the outside were
still trying to get in. The House is generally
the attractive side and it is rarely that the
digni6ed Senate presents such an animated ap-
pearance. previously announced debate on
some important question, or set speech by
Blaine, Conkling, Voorhees,, Thurman or La
mar are the occasions which heretofore have
caused the crowd to flock in that direction.
But at this time there was general expecta-
tion that something lively or sensational would
occur. The evenly balanced condition of par
ties in the body rendered the events of the day
uncertain, and the people of Washington are
so familiar with the wiles and plots and coun-
terplots of politicians that they know a "clr.
Gus" is at all times possible under such cir
cumstances. 1t is all a squabble for power
and the offices. Senators Malone and David
Davis have been objects of considerable inter-
est by reason of their peculiar position. Sena-
tor Davis now really holds the balance of
power which formerly rested with Malone,
and upon which ever side he elects to throw
his ponderous weight the scale is sure to turn.
1t can not be a very agreeable position to occu-
py in these times.
Statements are going out concerning Army
changes soon to be made and 1t is true that
several retirements and promotions are already
booked. Gen. Mcdowell, Major General, will
be one of the first officers to be retired. He Is
over 62 years of age and would have been re.
tired in place of Gen. Ord, had It not been fol
his personal relations with the late President
Gen. Terry, who is a brigadler, will, in all
| probability, be promoted to major general, tc
| I'LL the vacancy caused by McDowell's retire
ment. Gen. Terry is not graduate of West
! Point. His promotion would be compliment
to the volunteer forces Of the Army during the
late war. Quartermaster Gen. Meigs will bs
retired. Col. Rucker, of that department, who
| is father-in-law to General Sheridan, will bt
his first successor, as the programme now runs
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-18
The Blacksmith was Right,

Mrs. Corlss was arrested at South
Acton, Mass, on a suspicion that she
had stolen $500; but, as she was old and
highly respected, and the accuser was a
commonplace blacksmith, she was
promptly discharged. Much sympathy
with her was manifested, and, as for
the blacksmith, he was condemned as
as reckless calumniator. There were
several dlssenters from these views,
however, and they secretly set watch
upon Mrs. Corliss, by means of which
she was caught taking the money from
place in which she had hidden it.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-18
Miscellaneous News Items.

ca Judge Jameson, of the Criminal
Court Of Chicago, delivered in his charge
to the Grand Jury yesterday emphatic ut
terances in regard to gambling in grain,
and declared that the laws in existence
against such operations must be enforced.
e%-The work of construction on the ma
jority of buildings in course of erection in
New York was suspended on Monday, the
bricklayers refusing to agree to reduction
of their wages per day from "a to SO. 80, as
proposed by their employers.
G#-A Canadian, who is poor and in i'll
health, and is unable to maintain himself,
has wife who owns considerable property
but refuses to contribute anything toward
his support, and he has brought suit
against her to compel her to provide for his
wants.
EB-A dispatch from Wilcox, Arizona, says
that the Chirihahua scouts who have de-
serted have killed one of the White Noun
tain Indians. Fears are entertained that
the latter will retaliate and n conflict be
precipitated, of which no one can forsee
the extent.
HANNADLE Mo, October 13.-The fami-
ly of Hiram Westfall were poisoned yestcr-
day by colored girl, who put arsenic in
oatmeal. Mrs. Westfal died last night
and the hired man is not expected to live.
The other members of the family suffered
severely. The girl has been arrested but
denies the act.
MOUNT JOY, October 13,--George Kiehl,
while driving along the turnpike, was stop
ped at Clarks mills last evening by two
tramps, one of whom approaching the wag-
on received blow over the head with
bottle, delivered with such force that the
bottle was broken. AS carriages were heard
approaching the tramps fled.
uB- Robert L. Stuart, Robert Lenox
Kennedy, aud his sister, Miss Kennedy,
have each given Mrs. Garfield $4,000, or
$45, 900 altogether. The money was depos-
tied by the donors, few days ago, in the
Bank of Commerce to Mrs. Garfed's credit
and notice sent to her that she could draw
IL az hCl plCdoulOs
BYThe clergyman of Roxbury, Mass,
are devising new methods of temperance
work, and one of them is to employ an
agent to visit tho Police Court every day,
interest himself in the cause of men ar
raigued for the first time for intoxication,
and adopt whatever course may seem most
judicious for their reform.
YEA woman living in a Boston apart
ment house let herself down in the elevator
after the usual time for operating it. She
found herself at the bottom of the WE'LL
with the door locked aud no steam up to
lift the car again. The janitor, to punish
her for what she had done, left her prison
er all night. Then she made him prison.
Ell in police station.
nY-A trial over the ownership of kit
ten took place before a justice and jury at
Toms Rivera few days ago, in which G.
w. Potter brought suit against Hiram
Horncr for $40, the alleged value of kit
ten which defendant had taken. After
number of witnesses had been examined,
and the counsel ON each side had made
lengthy arguments, the jury rende red a
verdict of mo cause of action"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-18
, High Waters.

A western dispatch of Wednesday
last, says:
The Wisconsin river has been rising
rapidly during the past twenty-four
hours. At Wausau the water covers
the rail road track to the depth of four
or five feet. At Stephens Point the
dykes have been ordered to be opened,
and if the rain does not soon cease fall
ing terrible results are feared. Consid-
cradle damage has already been DONE
The Black river has risen eight feet dur
ing the past twenty-four hours, and is
flooding the country round about.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-18

but shortly after his appointment he will re-
tire, to be succeeded by Col. Ingalls, who is the
friend of Ex-Presldeut Grant This suggests
reference to the many changes in personal
fortunes wrought by Guteau's fatal bullet.
Col. Rockwell, Gen. Garheld's faithful friend,
would have been made Quartermaster General
had the late President survived. But his pros
poets, with those of many others, Cabinet OIL
GERS included, are now changed. 1t is alleged
that the papers for Col Rockwells promotion
were all made out in August, ready to present
for the Presidents signature shond an oppor-
tune moment occur but Mr.. Blaiue-so the
story goes-vetoed the project After Gen.
Garneld's death Mrs. Garfield wrote to Presi-
dent Arthur on behalf of Col. Rockwell. About
the same time Gen. Grant also wrote, stating
that he had long desired and now recommend
ed the appointment of Col. Ingalls,, and Ingalls,
will be appointed. In the medical department
of the Army, Surgeon General Barnes will be
retired and COL Crane appointed to the place.
Medical purveyor Baxter has been seeking this
position for years and Presi dent Hayes desired
to appoint him. Gen. Garfield also had the
same purpose and did actually have the papers
maui Oul db Ouo Lliub.
Cabinet talk still prevails and 1t is not i'm
probable thai by the time this reaches you the
new Cabinet will be announced Secretary
Lincoln, 1t is now positively stated, is to re-
main in charge of the War portfolio, and FIRE.
linghuyson of New Jersey, to be Secretary of
State. Judge Folger of New York, has been
positively named for Secretary of the Treasury,
but he denies that the President has communi-
Gated with him on the subject Mr.. Conkling,
who was here some days, has now returned to
New York, suffering from his old malarial
troubles and looking, as he was, sick man.
He had several interviews with the President
and 1t is generally believed here that he could
have told who would constitute the new Cabi-
net If he had pleased, as he doubtless was con-
suited concerning it. Gen. Grant is understood
to be very bitter against the anti-stalwart ele-
ment and to advocate a general slaughter.
Mr.. Conkling is reported as equally bitter but
more polite. 1 give this current gossip for
what it is worth, without undertaking to vouch
for any Of it, A little time will bring tangible
developments, and eve shall see what we shall
see." One thing, however, may be set down as
settled, President Arthur is a shrewd politician
and he starts out with purpose to be discreet
and do his best.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-18
Come and See f!

We have again made additions to our
stock that we would like to show you.
We have lot of handkerchiefs we
are selling, -Four for 25 cts.,p and q
variety of Others of better quality.
We have as pretty line of collars
and ties as you would wish to see.
We have good black Alpaca double
width at 20cts. per yard. If you want
q low price black dress 1t will suit you
for 1t Is worth more money.
We have made some additions to our
Dress Goods stock that are pretty and
cheap. And the old stock you can buy
at nearly half Price.
We have splendid line Of buttons
and trimmings.
We have handsome line of Floor
and Table oil. cloths of the various
widths from "a up to 8-4.
We have good line of Hats for Men
and Boys.
We have large assortment of Shoes
for Men, Women and Children.
We have an assortment of Mems every
day Pants, and Shirts.
We have complete stock of Iron and
Hardware.
We have as good an assortment of
Groceries as can be found in this
county.
We have full line of Paints, Oil,
Glass and building hardware which we
expect to sell as low or lower than any
body in the county.
We have Spokes, Hubs and carriage
woodwork and hardware, and our
Spokes and Rims are the best that are
made. These we sell at the manufac-
tuers price, as we are his agents.
f. MORTIMER,
New Bloomfield, Pa
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-18
Explosion Near Bradford.

BRADFORD, Pa, October ia mag
azine containing three hundred pounds
of nitro. .glycerine, belonging to the Rob-
erts Torpedo Company, exploded to-
night with terrible force, west of the city.
Two men were seen going towards the
magazine shortly before the explosion
and it is thought they were tampering
with the lock when the explosion occur
red. A careful search tonight fails to
disclose anything of the men or the iron
safe.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-18
Postal Nominations

The President has sent number of
nominations to the Senate Wednesday,
among which were the following VIM.
w. Dudley, of Indiana, to be Commits
sioner of Patents !; Addison Brown, of
New York, to be United States District
Judge for the Southern District of New
York, and several postmasters, includ-
ing the following Pennsylvania appoint
ments: Edward B. Reed, at Erie; t. C.
Reynolds, at Reynoldsville Alexander
w. Selfridge, at Bethlehem, and Rich
ard d. Wells, at Downingtown.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-18
Dropped Dead.

LANCASTER, October 12.-Elias Herr,
aged so years and one Of the best-known
farmers in Lancaster County, dropped
in one of his fields in Lime Valley,
Strasburg Township, yesterday after
noon. He had been helping his men at
corn-husking, and was carrying bun
die of "corn-fodder" to its proper place
when he was observed to fall. Those
who saw him fall ran to his assistance,
but life was extinct when they reached
him. His death was caused by apoplexy.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-18
OperatIves Burned in a FACTORY.

PHILADELPHIA, October 12.-Charles
HI. Landenberger's mill, owned by Jos.
Harley, at 17l1 Randolph street, was
burned tonight. The fire broke out
about 9:45 O'Clock. An officer noticed
that there seemed to be something pecu-
liar about the electric lights and in anoth-
er moment the three upper floors SEEM
ed to become suddenly mass of smoke
and flames. The neighbors rushed to
the building and saw the operatives at
the windows on the third and fourth