davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-11

III OOSI. AT OUST.
FOR TWENTY DAYS ONLY. COMMENCING MON.
DAY, AUGUST 11rH. WE WILL SELL AT COST
FOR CASH, OUR STOCK OF FIRST CLASS DRY
GOODS. THIS WILL BE RARE CHANCE TO Oh.
TAIN FIRST CLASS GOODS AT WHOLESALE
PRICES. A GREAT MANY REMNANTS ODDS AND
ENDS OF GOODS, WILL BE SOLD AT ONE-HALF
THEIR VALUE
ALL OF OUR FINE BLACK AND coIoRED
SILKS, SURAH AND BROCADE SILKS. FINE
FRENCH BLACK GOODS OF THE BEST CLASS.
WILL BE SOLD AT COST
OUR CELEBRATED 81 25 COLORFD SILES NOW
S105: S.. 90 COLORED SILKS NOW Sc
ALL GOODS CHARGED WILL BE AT REGULAR
PRICES.
TRUNNEL l. CLARK
au9-3t Gil Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-11

Perry Building
established 1870 Iau9l fenna. avenue cor. 9th s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-11
How CAs You Arronp Ir,

Cheaper than The line Of goods can be bought for
elsewhere in this city Au7-6t op0c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-11

1tOR RENT-K STREET NORTHWE 7, BETWEEN
2lst aud I'D streets. four and desirable three
story and basement Brick Dwaliinss: each house
alls elxht rooms bath and all modern conyenieuces
furnace, range and stationary wash tubs.
THOS J. Fl6EER CO.,
au6-6t 1924 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-11
PROPOSALS.
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT.

VINREAsURY DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, u. C., AUGUST = 1854
Sealed Proposals will o. received at the Office of the
6aY HGSGsT IN ISL i m w rSynr
Ashes. &c. from the buildings under control of the
treasury DeTartlnsnt in Washington during the sca!
urthrr particu may be had upon application to
Tbs Department reserves the right to reject any or
al Ia sids and to waive defects chAs. J. FoLGEK
PROPOSALS FOR HYDRAULIC ELEVATOR,
l. GOVERNMENT BTItDISs, Cor l7TH Asp Sis.
Sealed Proposals for fnrnieg and saf.nF In psoe
IN this building ydraac Passenger EleyatCr Of hish
tbs once S of III & snf sfe dS vii r I'd
! lsst and opened immediately Thereafter in
The proposed locality of the elevator and general plan
and srecifca tons for Its construction be sen and
y the 81 bnndns obtained On at
+ prepo:1ls sSnId 3 endorsed Proposals for Eleva-
The right to reject any bid deemed to be for the
0 si1lis
L WATEK PIPE AND sFEtIhL SAsTiNG iSi''o'
OFFICE SF THE ENGINEER coMMIssIoNER
By direction of the Boardof Commissioners sealed
NE Ue for 1
shing 94S tons more or less Of castiron Water Pipes
For han.s on which bids must be
,,ss. Major q EnFineers. Z. A.
auo-ot Engineer Com n lssloDer d. G.
DROPOSALS FOR GALVANIZED IRON WORK
L OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE
WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMz MIS-.
WASHINGTON, D. c, August eth 1884
Sealed Proposals Cor furnishing and delivering GAL
vanized Iron Flue Innings for the and
of the Building for the State. War and Navy Depart
meIts in this city, will be recsiyed this office until
TWELVE A. ON AUGUST EIGHTEENTH, 1884, and
opened immediately thereaft in presence of hi
SPECIFICATIONS. general instructions to bidders and
blank forms Of proposal VIII BE- furnished to regular
manufacturers of galvanized ronwork pication
this ofice THOS LINCOLN CASEY
au6-6t Colonel. Corps Of Engineers
DROPOSALS FOR SAND
Office of Building for state War and Navy Depart-
ments. " WASHINGTON, u. c., August 9Th. 1884
SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing and de iverine
about 800 cubic yards OF clean river washed Sand
the Building for the State War and Navy Departments
IN this city will be received at this Office I'll TWELVE
med ately thereafter in presence of bidders.
specifications. general instructions TO bidders and
blank forms Of PROPOSAL will be furnished regular
dealers i'll such sand on appli alton TO this office
THOS. LINCOLN CASEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

sI ss s ss s s.es sas
owner viii sen cheap for cash Apply after O'Clock
Pm. auli-2t'
For s.LEms s ROOM n ERAS Me- HOUSE ltl. p
cheap for cash sIeto. Apply the premises sull So
I,oR sALE-SPECIAL BlRG.IN-Fo 5000. 500
cab Sslsrss very sy sAss PRETTY & eT,sa
:sa..s. iSs@ low. Circle. v. E BUhToEp. 50. +
IYoR sAIl-A FOURTEEN PER CENT INVEST
u ment-Ssveral story brick houses. well located
northwest At $50 zach, o. cconnodatng te ms This
BURFORD. SO4 street northwest aua-St
EoR sLE-cHEAP-Iwo NEW GROOM HOUSES
SOD On e sHen anf fknKER ~ ana
I,oR sALE-cHEsP-6-Rooa BRICK HOUSE s24
s9FpeT thu, n Stll pay Is p.. cent s2scO c PAR
EoR sALE-cHkr-A NEW sRooM BRICK
house rents for sl2 per month 81 100 also ne
% ~ sn and Se 9TH soo
PARKER. ~ and southwest sus-Sr'
NOR SALE-A BARGAIN BRICK HOUSE ON
rooms and bath viii pay io rer cent on nye.1ment
$4,000, CHAs. W. HANDY. si4F street n W aust
IHOR sALE-FoR S3oO-A NEW ANpvfRY CON
modern Improvements two atrobes oil fash terms a,
one SIso third cash balance on long time Call
1850 P,erce Plsce aus-St'
EoR sALE-FIvE GROOM BRICK HOUSES on
u 10th and n'h sts NV, renting Tor $40 AMI SIS:
price 500 and $500 One s-roCn brick 10th St
gains BRYANT WRIGHT. ST. Cloud B'ld'g aus-3t.
LoR sALs-FINE LARGE HOUSE. WITH STORE.
III hrgt-clsss business neirhborhood. half square
north Of Pennsylvana avenue northwest A rood
investment. Address Box >, Star office sus-Gt'
EoR SAILOR RENTING INV HOUSES NEAR
scott circle. IL rooms. on easy terms will rent
low to careful tenants Apply ZIG street northwest
auS-lm
IS 1Ss ;tns mi SIS sS 600 COZ sssoS
81! 18th n. W, M. 1905 l?l4 Pa Sc $3.50. $500
II. 1lth NV. mi. 500 i6sO o ST NV. mi. : $40
1884 1886 Sth NV 4Ioo 625 & 6g5 10th ne 200
aus '"'' ' HOS E. WAGGkMsN Nv
Tor sAIE-oNE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
4 pieces Of business property in the city now under
Lease and pays 10 Per cent the amount asked DU-
VAIL MARX, s25 street northwest. au7-iw
NOR sALE-A FRAME HOUSE OF SEWN
Il Rooms with q besutlful Eui ding Lot adjolning
running back a wide alley Apply Oh the p tlniS a
3ls I'd street northeast after O'Clock p In au5-6t'
IyoR .sALE-A GOOD INVESTMENT -4-sToRY
brick; IL rooms ~ street north OF Avenue oc-
S fS los St saan s saa At
Tor sALE-BY R. o. HoLTzMAN. HOUSES OF
all kinds, in every section of the city. 500
SlQ0oo0 Call OF send for my cal Estate Guide which
win give particulars Issued from my MY es;. once
Real Estate Agent and Aurrioneer.
au1 10th and J. streets northwest.
NOR sAIE-TEN NEW SEVEN ROOM DWELL
IL ings. with all modern improvements elis1bly To-
!nstallments, with six per cent interest. DASEN-
HOVER & son. l226 + street northwest. tyll-lnl
JEoR .sALE-Two NEW. HANDSOME MODERN
dwelling houses; 10 rooms each al modern improve
son 2s5 s Rstae no Jaw sA'n &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-11

TIVE BEsT AND CHEAPEST CIGARS IN THE
Il UHITED SIAIkS
Established % yesrs Full sizz cigars. Warranted to
D. nilse with The finest Imported Havana Totcco 81
Per hundred for cAsk ApPlyto
MAURICE NEWMAN
l73 Sd STREET.
euStcs WILLIAMSBURG Nav York
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22
Vick's Floral Guide

NOR 1884 is an Elegant Book of $50 pages
~ Colored Plates of Flowers and Vegetables,
more than 1000 Illustrations OF the choicest
blowers. Plants and Vegetables, and Direc-
tions for growing. 1t is handsome enough
for the Center Table or a Holiday Present.
Send on your name and Post Office address
With 10 cents and | will send you a copy
postage paid. This is not a quarter OF lts
cost. 1t is printed i'll both English ana yer
man. If YOU afterwards order seeds, deduct
the 10 cents.
vick's Seeds are Inc best in the World
The FLORAL GUIDE will tell how to get
and grow them. rig
Vick's Floral and Vegetable Garden, 40
Pages. 5 Colored Plates, 800 engraVlhgs.
For 80 cents IN paper covers 81 in elegant
cloth In German or English .,
Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazlne-533
Pages. a Colored Plate in every lumber and
many fine Ensravings. Price $l25 a year
five copies for So. Specimen Numbers sent
for 10 cents 3 trial copies for % cents.
JAMES WICK,
Rochester,, n. u.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22
Newspaper Laws and Ressala-
tiOms.

i. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary are considered wishing to
continue their subscriptions. :
Q. If subscribers order the diseontinuance
of their periodicals, the publisher may CONT
nue. to send them until all arrearages are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the Office to which they
are directed, they are held responsible until
they have settled their bills and ordered them
discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to another place
without informing the publishers and the pa
pers are sent to the former direction. they are
held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing
to take the periodicals from the office, or re-
moving and leaving them uncalled for, is pri-
ma facie evidence OF intentional fraud"
6. ANY person who receives a newspaGt
and makes use of it, whether lie has ordered
il or not, is held in law to be a subscriber.
Z. If subscribers pay in advance, they are
bound to give notice to the publisher at the
end of their time, if they do not wish to con
tinue taking it otherwise the publisher is
authorized to continue sending it on, and the
subscribers will be responsible until an ex'
press notice, with payment of all arrears, is
sent to the publisher.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22
The Teacher WHO Does not
Teach.
philadelphia Press.

There are innumerable cases III
which the failure to learn is not the
fault of the child, bat of the teacher
who does not know how to impart IN
formation. There are many teachers
who spend most of their educational
efforts in making the children SIT up
straight, refrain from talking ana IN
other respects conduct themselves with
drcorum. To enter a school kept by
such IA teacher, the impression con
viewed to the mind of IA reasonable be-
holder is that the children are posing
with a view TO having their photo
graphs taken. When such a teacher
carries such children through ii recita-
tion, it is as when u parrot is under
training, The parrot follows with rig
i'll exactnrss what it is told to say. 80
do the children. They receive merit
marks for parrot-tilke recltations- In
saite of this process they sometimes
manage to pick up IL little knowledge.
Perhaps teaching is il dull routine
TO ii teacher who is not thoroughly IN
fntHled on what he is trying 20 teach
and who has il chare" II class OF chii
Ilcn whom rigid Thinning has made
ike PARROTS, teaching is as nnlntefest
ing aud m~onotonons as saving cord
wood or breaking turnpike stone.
The common error of dull teachers is
to think that they must merely hear
children recite their lessons. They new
81 20 out Of their way to give children
any information or to threw light on
what is in the books or on the maps.
They are satisfied to let the children
commit to memory the printed answers
which the printed Questions ask, Some
times it is because the teachers them
selves are ignorant of the subject IN
hand. Sometimes it is because, even
though they may understand those
subjects, the idea of conveying informa-
ton does not occur to them. 1t Is of
ten the case that a teacher Is SO stupid
as to hear children recite spelling les
son for week after week without TAX
ing measures to give the children any
information as to the meaning of the
words they spell. The time and effort
spent on such spelling lessons are to a
large extent thrown away.
Children who are naturally very
smart may learn under the care of a
dull aud untutored teacher. They
could learn almost as well by them
selves, With the child whose nature
is such that he needs the helpful care
aud wise instruction of one who knows
how to teach. the efforts of the dull and
wooden beaded teacher avail but little.
There are many instances where a
child is censured for being slow and
thick aud dull aud ignorant where the
trouble is roally with the teacher, who
knows how to teach Such teachers
should engage in other means OF Oh
tanning a livelihood.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22
Kerosene to Kill Insects-An
Emulsion.

Since the illuminating oil obtained
from Petroleum, known In this country
as kerosene, andin England as parafine
oil, came into general use, ithas been en-
ployed with variable success as an insec-
ticide. That it would destroy insect life
was long ago established ; that it would
also destroy plant life was sometimes
demonstrated in a manner more con-
vincing than pleasant. The oil in its
concentrated form, can be tolerated by
but few plants. The first improve
ment in it's use was to add a very small
quantity to a bucket of water, enoug h
to make but IL mere film upon the sur
face then difffnse it through the water
by violent stirring, and apply before
the oil and water had time to separate.
This answered fairly well, but was
troublesome. The next step was to d.
vide the kerosene, not by dissolving it,
but by difiusing it in the form of an
emulsion. 1t is well known that oils
may be suspended in water by means
of gum, sugar, etc., and may be kept
thus fer some hours or eve days. Ii
has been discovered that milk, either
fresh or soured, is a convenient me-
dunn to unite kerosene and water
Mix together kerosene and half al
much milk, stirring them thoroughly
to form a creamlike mixture. When
the two are so completely united thai
no oil is visible, dilute the mixture witt
twelve times its bulk of water, adding
the water gradually, and stirring thor
oughly. This emulsion has been fount
especially useful in the treatment of TIT
various scale insects, so difficult to des
troy by ordinary insecticides, and il
used for various other insect pests
For trees use a syringe or force pump
and for house plants, often injured b,
scale insects. apply with a sponge .
swab-American Agricnlturist.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22
The Plays the Thing.
Carl pratzeps Weekly

81 like Shakespeare's plays very
much,n said Dobyn, the other day.
1.-THE scene where Brutus throws the
ladder to Diogenes and then climbs up
and talks to him about the smells Of
Bridgeport is just immense. And anoth-
er that always struck me is where
Richard picks up the skull Of Cardinal
Wolsely and turned to Hannibal Ham
lin, the conqueror of Tyre, saying See
where those college students have been
monkeying again. And where old
Skyrocket went to the butchers shop
after a pound of meat and refused to
pay for it and got put in the calaboose,
is good. You bet Shakespeare is the
poet for mem
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22
CURE FOR PTT,Es.

Piles are frequently preceded 81 a sense
of weight IN the back, loins and lower part
OF the abdomen, causing the patient to sup.
pose he has some affection Of the kidneys or
neighboring organs. At times, symptoms
of Indigestion are present, rs f~1atulency, un.
easiness Of the stomach, etc. A moisture,
like perspiration, producing a very disa.
greeable itching, after getting warm, is a
common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles yield at once to the appli-
cation Of Oh. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. which
acts directly upon the parts affected, absorb
ing the Tumors, allaying the intense itchl
ing, and efecting permanent cure. Pricd
so cents. Address the DIR. Bosanko MedE
fne Co, Piqua,O @. Sold byE
Mp. YOUNG g. co.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22
IAlexandria Democrat.

aJulian asked a New York editor if it
would be right to have her pet poodle
Id the parlor while receiving on New
Years day, and the erudite editor re-
piled that, if her pet poodle was the
breed that wore only two legs and q
wealth of shirt collar, and 50 forth, be
couldn't see any material objections
but if the poodle was the genuine four
footed article, she had better keep it
out Of the room or il might be fatally
frightened when the other poo-the
other Jolly dogs called.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22
CLUBBING RATES.

The Courier and Weekly Times-Demoerat
one year for $3.50;
The Courier and Weekly Ca~pitolian-Advo.
safe one year for $3.50;
The Courier and American Agriculturist
one year for 1915;
The Courier and Scientific American one
year for $500;
The Courier and Our Little Ones and the
Nursery one year for $3.50;
The Courier and American Farmer one year
for $500;
The Courier and Demorest's Monthly Maya
zine one year for $4.25;
The Courier aid The Breeders Journal $50
page monthly one year for $500.
Subscriptions taken for any of these publ
cations at publishers rates.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22

Reader, are you thinking Of purchas
ing i piano If SO, call on us, and we
can make the terms easy for you, no
matter whether it is a Steinway that
. want, or a Knabe, a Hale, Weber,
Pleyel, Fischer, Pease, or Behr Bros
Ven will saye money by ii.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22

FoR SALE OR REET.-A large, com
modi0us town residence, with ample
grounds, kitchen, well, c~istern, flower
and vegetable gardens, orchard, lets,
small ield; etc, comprising altogether
fourteen acres of land. Also, d small
reaidence with three arpents De ground.
For particulars apply at this office.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22

Al writer who evidently tried it, calls
skating the poetry of motion. When Il
pretty female skaters feet slip from
under her and she tries to- stand Oh her
head, the poetry of emotion is more ap-
parent than that of motion.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22

The New York Tribune says. ssThe
Louisiana delegation is ostensibly for
Mr.. Arthur, being of Federal office
holders, but the ruling spirit of It May
be- relied npon to see the winning side
very early 10 the fray and compose
himself aud friends there. He ID for
Blaine hy impulse, Sherman BY reason,
Arthur by policy .
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22

Those of u patrons who are still
indebted to us for subscriptions or adj
vsrtiaing will confer a great favor on us
By settling a part, at least, it they can
not pay the whole of their bills. Help
mn. friends.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22

Every horse owner should have a copy
Of that admirable work, IA Treatise on
the Horse and His Diseases, = By DR.. Ken
dali. few copies-English or German
for sale at this Office at Csc. per copy.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22

The proprietors Of the tive Marks
vile papers have, ia order to protect
their business interests, entered into an
agreement whereby cash is demanded
for advertisements inserted in either Of
the TIVE papers.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22

JUsr THE THING.-Our Parish School
Board, that is the Alexandria and Pine
vile members thereof. have very prop
erly. had the following reports fur
nisled the teachers here and in eur sis
ter city, they in turn to furnish them
To each and every pupil who attends
school. That will answer all purposes
required. and thus the means Of show
ing to parents, just what their children
are doing at school. The reports are
neatly printed On cards, and read az
follows :
Report for month of
Has been absent times
Has been tardy
Department has been--.----------
Scholarship.
TEACHER.
IAlexandria Democrat.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22

cheese, fresh mackerel, Goldfish and POI
-tatoes-Irish and sweet-eating and
planting-at the Star Grocery, under
the Counter office.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22

At the beginning of the year is good
time to subscribe for the COURIER for
yourself and your friend. Try it and
be happy.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22

If you want to buy ii netC piano ~
organ, come and see US. We can tell
y0n how to save some money IN such
Il transactions.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22

The Star Grocery is in receipt Of an
extra choice article Of butter-war-
ranted fresh and pure.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22

FINE PoULTRY.-A few pairs thor
oughbred Buff Cochin fowls for sale.
Apply at this Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22

WANTED.-A good, sober and indus
trious mar car get work on a farm
neal town. Apply at this office.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22

Citron, mace, currants, nutmegs,
spice, butternuts, almonds, etc, at the
Star Grocery, under the COURIER
Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22
no oar Agricultural Readers

The American Agriculturist is one Of oul
most valued exchanges. 1t has just en-.
tered upon the 43d year Of it's existence, with
] varied improvements and more reading
matter and engravings. 1t is Invaluable TO
those engaged in farming pursuits. We will
send the American Agricultnrist and the
COURIER fer one year to any address, on re-
receipt of three dollars and ~seventy-fVe
e8utg.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22

Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Cigarettes,
etc, at the Star Grocery.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22

Choice Syrup at the Star Grocery.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-22

ever UlSCOVGfOd as IL Is certain Ill It's tlSStS
and does not blister. Read Proof Below.
From lEEe esprit OF tRae Times"
Nov. l7s 1858.
The successful treatment of ringbones.
spavins, aud Joint lameness has not been
prevalent i'll the veterinary profession, but
we find that DR.. Kendall has discovered a
remedy for such troubles that is doing no
BILE work everywhere. The remedy is cel-
tain in its effects, and does not blister, bur
it has a magical effect in reducing the Ell
largement and driving out the lameuess, a.
hundreds of testimonials prove. Price 81.
For sale by druggists everywhere, and by
DR.. j. B. Kendall Co, Enosburgh Falls. Vt.
Hinton, W. Va. Dec. 10, 1888.
DR.. B. j. KENDALL Co, Gentlemen: Your
valued favor of the 5th to hand. Since dis
tributing the books the demand for yonr
justly celebrated Kendalfs SPAWN Cure has
increased so per cent. 1t is now eonsidered
here as the best remedy for rheumatism i'll
the world. Yours truly, L. w. BRUCE.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-08-07
DYE HOUSE EXPLOSION.
Followed by Fire with DissstrOu
Results,

Followed by Fire Win b1HhhtrOuh
Results.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6,-The dyeing and
cleaning establishment Of Charles FRANKIE,
at 613 West Forty-sixth street, was
wrecked this morning by q mysterious
explosion, resulting in fire. The whole
FIRE department OF the uptown district
was called out TO battle with what
threatened at first to assume the proper
tions OF a disastrous oontlagration in q
very dangerous neighborhood.
The flames were confined to the dye
shop, but wrecked that entirely, with
heavy loss. The building is five stories
high and stand among tall tenaments,
which are thiokly populated. Ordinarily
q number Of girls are at work in the
place, but it had not been
running since Saturday. This
morning fire was made undei
the boiler when an explosion oc-
CURED, caused, 1t is thought, by gas
which had leaked and accumulated under
the boiler. Rdward Linienbirg, the en-
gineer, had his hair, beard and clothes
set on fire by the fame, ashes and
kindling wood which were blown
forward from the fire box
with great force. Two other explo.
sions occurred which burst up the floor
of the house, as the benzine barrels
stored under 1t caught fire from the scat.
cred fagots and blew up like 80 many
EGGS Of powder. At the last report
he entire store front Of the build.
ing was blown with crash
clear across the street against the wall on
the opposite side and was wrecked.
Linde blrg's cries reached the ears Of
Peter Breiz, the manager Of the concern,
who had great difficulty in escaping from
the flames. Bretz's father, who ia
employed as watohman, was also In the
building and aided his son In resouing
Lindenburg out Of the cellar, and all
three men climbed the adj dining wall and
jumped into the street.
Two horses In the stable were burned
and the flames destroyed the dye house.
A beer saloon adjoining kept by q man
named Ridley was demolished. Jacob
Bre,z, the wAtohmsn, escaped with
singed hair and beard. Peter,
the son, had his face and
head badly burned. Lindenbirg was
fearfully burned and was taken to the
hospital. Charles FRANKIE Is the owner
and occupant of the dye house. He
estimates his loss at $4,000 on which
there Is $40, 900 insurance.