davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-23
Sew YORK Money Market.

New YoRE, November Petroleum
steady, Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-23

That's very musical bird, said the
groceryman pointing TO an ant that was
running up and down the scales BoS-
ton Times.
a New York woman wore at church
last Sunday dress of ordinary crash.
She was dressed well-towel, In fact
philadelphia Meas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-23
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.
Money, Stocks. Grain and Cattle

Bullion.
New YORK. November 22.-Bar silver,
1l013.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-23
Morning Railroad Stocks.

New York, November %.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-03-30
- 2Seitcn.
2okal=Derldt
Sd)rflislii)e3tr:=
forulle,
0ie S0reGensiSe=
+. mem SOs,t sSrcitQ9
1Oc6 itber=
troffeu.
nngebeure Solfsma6en
beriammelu fd) bor
BEN Gonrtbanic.
Nn0 tteRfu oas Court
bans lit 9ran0.
Dasfelbe suirD Elm &anb
Der SSlanmett-
Mlle seri6tlitben unS anbermsi=
ttgen Reeorbs 3erfOrt.
Hie 6eneripcbr famn nicbt
einfcbreiten.
ssiir5terIitber Straken Gampf
spild)en Der Milis uuS Dem
Soltsbauien.
Die sSeueripcbr famn nicbt
einfcbreiten.
Sir5terIiber Straken Gampf
3milden Der Wtlis uuS Dem
Soltsbauien.
2te6er 6unoert 2er(onsn set0o-
tet anO perwmnoet.
Ra@ entiekli@em 8lutban itlGst bic
Nilis nie angreifer 1uriid.
9as@erf rfber3srfDruns.

DaSg8erf Der 3er1t Drune.
gla9bem bic S1atten Der 9tadt setpiz
den tparen unO ais Das nu9terne Cages
ii1t it6 nber ben ShaupIab
bes am SSreitas 9lbenb auf
Die Sail semadten 9lnsrifes perbreitete,
bot ii9 benz luse ein Bib bes S6redenS
Mnb Der 8ertpuituns, unb ilberal, tpobin
bas aIuse blidte, aeisten ii9 bic Spuren
fes&fes uno beutete9lueS barauf bin,
baB bic setp0bnlide Orpnuns untsrbros
6en trar.
9ie Gpenmpre Gtrabe mar BON ben
MiIisieibaten abssiperrt iporben uno
9liemanbem, Der iib nidt senlsenb auS=
ipeiien fpnnte, seitattet, iid Der Sail au
nGbern. I'm cine eerartise Anndbsrung
au erIhperen, fparen 8arrica6en aus
umgeitilrsten Waaen, 9iIten, Brettern,
Balfea d. {. ip. erridtet iporben, uno
stpar cine an Der glpres bic anosre an Der
SaesGpurtltrabe, uno cine brittle seraoe
benz Ginsanse CUR Sail eeSenilber, no
ii1 bic Seffnuns ber Court Strabe be=
itnoet.
ollie Ginsdnse gum Gountp @efdnsniB
iuaren mdbreno oeS 9anSen 5ages tart
bon NtiIislolbaten beipa6t unb polis
siiten in beIIen 6aufen umihritteu eaS
8ebGuoe, um burd Bitten uno 9rcbuns
gen bic nsusierise Dtense 5uruf3ptreibsn
ilnb sumQSeitereebsn gu peranlailen. GS
tpsr taum mDsll9, IN baS @efdnsnib
felblt b,neinsufcmmen, unb 60 beeurfte
fdon elmer ipsitldufiBen 2eeitimirung,
um Durd Die bsipaffnete Wsabt binourd
GinlaB 5u erbaItsn. Sa5 @efdneniB bot
fdon BON Aabsn etnen idredlib ipiiften
9lnblid bar. Die fdmmtliden Sdeiben
Der Tenfter ipnren berbrohen, bic SsnIters
rahmen 3erltort unD niele Der mdhti8en
eifernen Stdbe sinssbogen unD eebrpbsn.
gtihts bat benz alnbranss Der tpltbens
ben Disnss ipibexltsben fonnen. Die
9Iubsntbirsu sur Offies Oss GefdnsnilIes
an Der Shcamore Strabe, obfpobI iie aus
bartsm Giien ansefertiet iinb, tparsn ale
einselioben. Die Ipilren iinb aus brei
f6ipsrsn eiiernsn Tbeilsn 3uiammsnseisbt,
ilnb bate Der mittlere TbeiI burh Die
0eipaIt Der ssssn ibn ssfibrtsn S9Iase
init 9dmnsrn unb Asrsn en6giH nange.
ben mlIen uno lag ii,mittsn Der Gin.
ganeSbaIe.
QDsit iHIimmsr absr iab 20 In bem @es
f6ngnilIs isIblt aus. nnIsr 4srinterItat,
tss, wsldss anitanosIss isinsn QDss eus&
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-03-30
9as tiglid)e Nolfsblatt

sOtet per Dot tobne 6puntoastIatt) ss.ao per Saer
Ease has batbe Sabr nnb sO.soibas BtertsIiatr wtt
SOnHtssssIstt siiaO per Sasr $500 Sas balss Ssss
Hnh SO 80 bas g;srteliaer.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-03-30
9ie }, @ellliije gIdtttr, i"

bas SOnntassbIatt bes Gineati gsIfsbIatS, iHb bsr
unterbaIhnsss ssefire ssriDusst als ss4nat iii bapts
iH4i biir4 bic xrei4Eslt ber Darin ser5ffntIs4tsn
Grsaslangen aus.
@sftIi6s 8attsr anb gB0AensIatt an sins abrsae 81
per sabr.
ssrsis $500 Der SaHr portofrsi Rad europa $3.50
per 5abt, pDrtcirei.
asttiSsn abonHsutsn bn4 bic grasr ms &aas ssiss<
fert iptrb
GeISisuSunssn f5nmen psr yaacHsp Drber@ osr rseEs
frirtsu Brisf auf unisr sstFfo semadt iDsrben.
Ole CINCINNATI Foigssl ATT caHr AHH!E
BOX lAI4,
Cincinnati. GhiO. !
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-03-30

assiistuus aaI pes z. esils.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-24

a experienced nurse for two chiIdren-one an
"A infant Also . competent cook to do general
homework. City reference required. Apply after ii
n "a; az IA LINCOLN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-24
Georgia.

An InnOcent Man HhnRed-DfseOveryo Of
the Real Criminal For Whom Two
GuiltIess Negroes Were Punishsd.
JACKSON, March 23.-Four years ago two
negroes we're arrested in Hall county charged
with assaulting a white woman. They were
tried and found guilty. One was hanged
and the other sent to the chain gang for life
Since then enough evidence has been found
to satisfy the community where the crime
was committed that the convicted negroes
were innocent. As the negro now in the
the residents of that county placed the mat
ter before the last grand jury, and after an
investigation they decided to request the
grand jury of Hall county to ask the Gov
ernor for the negroes pardon. There is OF
course no doubt but that he will be freed.
The Jackson county authorities are also
believed to be in possession of facts which
will lead to the conviction of the criminal
who has been living all these years within a
few miles of the scene of The crime and the
execution. The publicity of the present dis
covery has caused great excitement, esq
pecially among the negroes, and there is
little doubt that lynching will follow if the
citizens learn the name of the real eulprit.
The crime was an exceedingly brutal one,
the victim making desperate fight with her
assailants. She was finally left for dead in a
small patch of woods The unfortunate
negro who was hanged died protesting his
innocence, but the circumstantial evidence
against him was SO strong that his story was
dlscredited. The negro now in the chain
gang has always protested his innocence.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-24
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.

A Bellies Wild Appsal-she Promises TO
Marry ANY Man Who VIII Lead a
Searching Party 4ntO the Burning
Mtns:
PooAHoNrAs, March 23.-Sunday in this
village has been day of marked solmnity
and the events indicate pretty clearly that II
some determined effort iS not made by the
company to recover the remains of the VIC
tins the miners surviving viii make the at
tempt themselves. ReV. Charles Aghlsy
preached this morning in the Union church
and addressed solemn words OF warning to his
congregation against any iawless demonssra-
ton. The stormy weather of yesterday had
passed away and the day was bright. and
pleasant in striking contrast with the univer
sai gloom pervading every quarter of the
village. Facing his congregation, WHICH was
sad and mournful, Mr.. Ashley said he had
heard of the violent sentiment which had
been shown on Friday night at the indigna-
ton meeting. He thought it was reflection
upon the intelligence of the white men OF
Pocahonias county that negro was the only
man present who had spoken sensibly upon
the rash project of forcing an entrance into
the mips. ssStanding here with mare
than hundred bodies of your dead relatives
and friends under my feet Z tell you that you
have been unwise. God will not prosper the
village when suoh lswless spirit prevails.
You must learn to look at this affection in
proper light Mr.. Ashley then urged that no
efforts be made to interfere with the CONS
pany. Even Il We do not credit thsm with
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-24
FIRE RECORD.

Melted TaIIow Ablaze-A Sweeping Fire
in a Candle Factory.
NEW YORK, March 23-An immense copper
tank, containing about FIVE thousand pounds
of melted tallow, overlooked in the electric
candle factory, on the corner of Thirteenth
avenue and Fourteenth street last night,
about half-past six o'clock The tallow
flowed over the floor until it came in contact
with furnace, when it Immediately burst
in flames and in less than five minutes the
entire structure was ablaze. The damage to
the candle factory is estimated at $500, 600.
The building was completely Quilted. The
walls on the Thirteenth avenue side fell about
ten O'Clock and crushed a small one-story
building belonging to the Defamater Iron
Works. causing a damage of SO, 900. A
fran building adjoining the factory on Thir-
tenth street, occupied as a saloon by Messrs
O'Connor & Mallory, was also destroyed,
causing loss of $4,000. Popham d Co.,
who ran the lard refinery, lose about
$75, 900.
There were five other fires during the
night, which, while they did little damage,
kept the firemen on the jump and made the
night one of unusual hardship for the de-
partment.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-24

Christian feeling all practical men must adj
NIT that they have an interest In extinguish-
ing the fire. The sermon was listened to
with close attention, but it is not thought
that the miners took the matter to heart.
This afternoon the crowd was larger around
the main drift, and for five hours they were
In close consultation. Young girls, principally
daughters and sweethearts Of the victims
are continually circulating among the men
and by taunts and pleadings try to induce
them to enter the mine. About shutdown
to day hardy lass tall and Of magnificent
physique. sprang upon q stump and ex-
claimed: ST have father in that mine boys.
He is dead and know it, bat / loved him
and 1 want TO bury his body decently. I
viii marry any man in this crowd who will
lead party into the mine" This singular
appeal met with no response, although the
girl, whose name is Mollie Morris, 10 quite q
belle and the object of admiration among the
Young men. The desperate longing for the
bodies of the dead has not been decreased by
the failure of yesterdays attempt to enter
the mine. The people seem to realize that
there is no human power that can enter the
mine and rescue the bodies. To-day an
extra force of men was put to work, who
added coating OF cement and a pile Of earth
to each opening of the mine. The fire in the
coal drifts shows some sign of elimination
and it is thought an entrance can be effected
by Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-24
PENNSYLVANIA.

| ChildrenPOfsOns by Drinking Sap.
MEANWHILE, March % Yesterday after
noon two boys and four girls ranging in age
from eight to twelve years left the village OF
Valeonia, suburb of this city, in search OF
| q sugar camp. Not finding any place ts
| queneh their thirst for sweet water the boys
cut into tine trees as they found them and all
the children drank of the sap. On returning
home all were taken violently i'll as if poison
ed. One boy named Cusby is dead. Two
girls will recover, while the other three
children are growing worse rapidly and re-
covery seems impossible.
A kasrribIs sight-The Skin of a Crushed
Miner Hanging Ia FIayed shreds.
SHAMoKIN, March 23.-Later advicss state
that two men were killed and third serious
ly injured by the explosion of sulphur yester-
day in the Carson colliery near this place.
Zacharias HenniHge and Cavel Gatenbouskey,
Hungarians, were working side by side in a
narrow chamber only four feet high. They
were on their knees, and about twenty yards
down the chamber Peter Suppolaski was en-
gagged in drilling. 1t is thought that foul gas
must have accumulated in a crevice above
Henninge and Gatenbouskey, for suddenly
terrible report sounded through the
mine followed by the falling of roof coal.
The two miners were hurled between a mar
row passage sixty feet distant, and their
bodies were hattened and scraped against the
surface of the rocks. A great mass of coal
and sleight weighing three tons fell upon
Gatenbouskey, mangling and crushing his
body. His flesh was burned and twisted, and
when the remains we're removed the skin
hung in fayed shreds. Henninge's body was
also badly mutilated. Suppolaski was burn
ed about the hands and face, and his beard
and hair were shrivelled up to the skin and
scalp.
A Young Lawyers Fate-Trying to Pre-
SELF
W1LKEsBARRE, March 23.-Edward Ellis q
young lawyer, was shot and killed at York
shire this afternoon by Mrs Thomas Reese
I'll feeling has existed between Mrs. Reese
and Mrs. Simmons for some time, Mrs.
Reese alleging that Mrs. Simmons had en-
ticed her husband. This afternoon Mrs.
Reese went 10 Mrs. Simmons house and up
braided her. A quarrel ensued, when Mrs.
Reese, driven to desperation by the taunts of
Mrs Simmons, drew q revolver and tried to
shoot her. Ellis, who was in the house,
leaped forward to prevent the murder. The
pistol was discharged just as he dashed be
tween the women and the bullet striking him
in the head he fell MORALLY wounded and
died an hour later.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-24

dwellings. Mr.. Manville moved to the fac.
tory corner of Wooster and Wallace streets
in the fall of 1864, where he conducted with
his sons a successful business up to the time
OF his death. The deceased was a very en-
terprising man. His carriages were more
generally disposed of to other makers here
than sent to markets abroad direct, and in
one year William b. Bradley has paid for
manufactured work by this concern as much
as $45, coo. His trade was of a varied char
acter and not dependent upon any one
market.
Mr.. Manville was about seventy years of
age. In former years he was member of
the Chapel street Congregational church, of
which Mr.. Eustis was pastor, and after it was
removed to make room Tor the Masonic build
ing Mr.. Manville joined with the worshippers
of the Church of the Redeemer, of which he
was member at the time of his death. As q
business man the deceased had the confidence
and respect of his fellow men. The deceased
leaves widow, two sons and one daughter.
The funeral will take place tomorrow Tues
day1 afternoon from his late residence, No.
8 Wooster Place.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-24
Illinois.

Preparations For the Convention.
CHICAGO March 23.-The subcommittee
on the arrangements Of the national Repub-
lican convention began its session here yestep-
day, Senator Sabin, John @. New and John
b. Clough, as proxy for Senator Logan, being
the only members of the committee present.
John A. Martin, W. @. Cooper, E. D. Magee
and Powell Z. Clayton, the other members of
the committee. will be on hand soon. The
design of the Exposition building as it will
be arranged for the May festival was sub
mitted- The plan contsmplates seating
capacity for I, 700 persons which includes a
stage capacity of 1000 The members of the
subcommittee present appeared to favor the
plan, but no action will bs taken until the
arrival of the full committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-24
NEW YORK.

Desperate WOman's Crtme-She Shoots
Her Lover Dead Through u Trivial
Quarrel
SYRACUSE, March 23.-While walking
in the street at 10 O'Clock Saturday evening,
Mrs. William W. Rsnsier shot Adam Sutler
through the heaEt. Both carried loaded re-
voivers, but the woman was too quick for
Sutler. They quarrelled over trivial matter
and she told him to leave her at once and
she wanted nothing more Ito Go with him.
He refused to retrace his steps. She insisted
that if he advanced another step by her side
she would shoot hing. SutIer not oaly wont
on, but said il she did not do as he wished
he would ruin her thirteen year-Old daueh-
ter. She waited not a moment but drew the
revolver and fired ball through his heart.
Sutler ran into neighbering yard and drop
ped dead Mrs. Ransier was arrested. Both
have families.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-24
Texas.
Ben Thompson,s slayer Dead,

SAN ANTONIO, March 23.-Joseph G. Fos-
ter, one of the proprietors of the Vaudeville
Theater, and said to be the wealthiest gam
bier in San Antonio. died yesterday. He
was the man who killed Ben Thompson and
King Fisher on March IL while they were
trying to kill him. Foster was himself
wounded 1nortally in the affray. He leaves a
wife and an estate vaIued at about $15O OOO
Foster is the eighth man who has been killed
outright or mortally wounded in the vaude-
vile Theater.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Grand Army Matters.

A Fraternal Letter From COnfeders tie
Veterans to Admiral Foote Post OF this
City.
A regular meeting of Admiral Foote post
was held Saturday evening which was largely
attended. Four new members we're mustered
int the post. The following letter from
Robert E. Lee camp, Confederate veterans
of Richmond, Va, was read by the adjutant
and very enthusiastically received by the
comrades:
E. E LEE CAMP No. 1,
CONFEDERATE VETERANS,
RICHMOND, Va, March II, 1884.
TO Admiral Foote Post, G. A. R., New
Haven, Conn:
Comrades-Your favor of the 18th ia at
hand, including u check for 800 as a contri-
button from Admiral Foote post to the fair
fund of r. E. Lee camp No. I, Confederate
veterans, to assist them in taking
Gaze Of their INDECENT and invalid
veterans, and establish soldiers
home. And the boys in grey of Les
camp return their grateful thanks
to the boys in blue of Foote post for their
very acceptable, appreciated and truly prince
IL gift. Our hearts are moved to the very
core by the acts of kindness and brotherly
love heaped upon us by the G. A. r. through
out the length and breadth of our noble coun-
try. While politicians and demRgogues have
endeavored to keep estranged brothers OF a
common family beloved, little touch on the
real CHORD of manhood has awakened a mill
lion voices to proclaim that we will no longer
tolerate Chinese wall between the sectiona
of our common country. So let US strike
hands, brothers, and as We look each other
ia the eye, vow by the eternal that we are
for the Union, now and forever, one and in
separable, and that we will dwell together in
peace and harmony, and with our children
after as for generations to come, in the true
spirit of fraternity, charity and loyalty, pre-
sept onr brotberly greeting to our comrades
of the post and say for 1--WE uns," God bless
s'you ms" Truly and freternslly yours,
JOHN E LANE, Quartermastsr.
An interesting feature of the meeting was
the presentation to the post of brick taken
from the walls of Libby prison and sent to
Samuel D. Hyde. Of Admiral Foote post, by a
member Of the Lee camp, of Richmond. 1t
viii be placed among the euriosities of the
post.
Monday night, March 81, the post will
hold bean bake in the Atheneam at which
the carriage which is to be sent to the 1air
of Phil Kearney post, G. A. b, .of Richmond,
and which has been made up in different
parts BY several carriage manufacturers of
the city, will be on exhi bition.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-24

a pprr,nrvN ANLN
NELIABLE Protestant girl or woman who In
"a oes1rous Of . permanent home. Must b will
ing and obligiDg. Best Of city references are "a
4ulIeo: Apply NJ 100 HOWE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-24
A $500 900 Fire at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, March % "A destructive
fire occurred here this morning, resulting in
the complete destruction of the works of the
Trainings guano works of Boston and the
chemical works of P. S. Chappell & Sons.
About 10 O'Clock this morning the guano
works were discovered to be on fire and in a
short time were mass of fame. The fire
spread to the chemical works and necessi-
tated the calling out of the entire fire depart
ment The chemicals and acid ran in burn
ing streams down the cutters to the harbor.
Both buildings were heavily stocked. The
total loss is 5000, 600. Chappell & Sons
place their loss on the building and stock at
$40, 900 and the Guano company estimate
their loss at $40, 600.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-24
Mississippi
The Rising of the Waters.

AAS Rising OF tine Vt8teF6.
VIoKsBURa, March 23.-The river now
covers Levee street and q number of the
stores have water in the first hoors The
officers of the 'John ". Cannon" which
arrived here very early this morning report
great devastation on the river below. The
Cannon had been detained removing high
water refugees from place to place. The
United States steamer Viola was ordered
down the river to remove people and stock
from the overlooked plantations at the ex-
pense of the government. Dozens of other
steamers are engaged in tbs same work. The
boats report Hard Times completely under
water and big food at all parts below.
There are one hundred and fifty or two
hundred laborers employed on the levee at
Ursino during the day and about sixty dur
ing the night strengthening the works. There
can be no hope of lettering the condition of
the levees at Hard Times, Port Pleasant and
Ships Bayou, and the residents must get
out of the way and wait for the water to
subside.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-24
u. Manyille,s Sudden Death

Basritt Manyille, whose sudden death was
noticed ia the ooeHtEA on Saturday morning,
came to New Haven from Middlebury about
1855 and for few years carried on business
as cooper. He took up the business of car
riage making IN 1860, forming partnership
With Lee Bradley aud Mr.. Kay under the
firm name of Manville, Bradley d Kay and
were established in the buildings on West
Water street near Columbus avenue which
have since been altered into stores an 9
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-24
NEW ENGLAND.
-
Rhode Island.

An Editor Gets Paralytfc Stroke.
PROVIDENCE, March 23.-George W. Dam
ielson, editor and joint owner with Senator
Anthony of the Providence Journal, was
seized with a stroke of paralysis while cut
riding with his family this AFTERNOON. BE is
attended by two doctors. They hope to
save his life. The cause of the illness was
too close application to editorial labors for
twenty or more years.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-24
am Awfal PORN OF saIcide.

NEW YoRK, March IS "A young woman
named Lizzie Sheehan while suffering from
a temporary fit of insanity attemptedto COM
NIT suicide in the yard of her residence. 31s
Pearl street, this afternoon, sasurating her
clothing with kerosene and setting fire to her,
self. The flames we're extinguishsd BY some
peighbofs after considerable difficulty, net,
however, before the unfortunate woman had
been terribly burned about the neck, face
and hands. She was removed to the hospital
and her injuries are said to be fatal.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-24
THE WEST.
Missouri.
A Murderer Gets Lvnch La.x

A Murderer Gets Lynch Law.
KANSAS CITY, March ga despatch from
Marysville, Kansas, says: About forty masked
men went to the Jail here last night and five
of them entered the jaiier's residence, pre-
sented revolvers and compelled him to open
the Jail doors. Samuel Prayer, convicted of
the murder of John Pennington and wife,
was taken out, conducted to a wagon bridge
in the south part of the town and hanged
He is said to have msds q full confession,
stating that he had No accomplices in the
murder. The mob was very quiet and dis
persed as soon as the work was done.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-24
DEATHS.

CONGDoN-GLoVER-In Lyme. March IA Lo
Congdon, of Essex, and Mrs. Lucy Glover, Of Ly
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-24
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Cremation Growing Popular in London.
LONDON, March 23.-Cremation has been
gaining ground in England ever since Justice
Stephens ruled that it was lawful The Lon
don city authorities have resolved to estab-
lish crematorium in IIford, suburb of the
East End. on the recommendation of the
medical officers that cremation is the least
Objectionable of all kno IN methods of dis
posing of the dead
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-24

- IMMEDIATELY = pleas.nt ouia4 l,oara,ro
1T place In West Haven for invalid LADY Ioca
- ton near line Of horse cars preferred Addreas
10y letter. 296 COLUMBUS AVENUE, CITY
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-24
Fire on Jersey City Heights.

JERSEY CITY. N. j., March 23.-Fire
broke out this afternoon in the brush fac
tory of Alex Spaulding at IS and 40 Bonner
avenue, Jersey City Heights. The building
was entirely consumed along with the ad-
joining stables of Thomas Farrell. and the
bakery OF William Bredes. The loss Is es-
timatad at $50. 600.