davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-17
SOUND ADVICE,

A father sat by the warm chin
ney post
On an autumn evening enjoying a
BY his side set a maiden tender
and fair,
A girl with a wealth Of Iona chest
nut hair,
A smiling mouth and eyes long
and brown,
A regular beauty from Springfield
town,
And she teased her father so hun
cry and cold
With a question Of duty, novel yet
Say father what shall a maiden do,
When a man of merit offers to
WOO2
And Give me recipe dad If you can
To di stin luish the wise from the
TO ii,h man.
Then answered the sire of the
lovely maid:
When the WOOer comes pray don't
be afraid,
Sail right in my darling and set
y,ur cap.
But first mako sure he's tho
proper chap
You'll know him at once by his
dreamy eyes,
His kind attention and loving
sighs,
His admiration and tender cares,
And finally by the clothes he
Wea's.
The sensi 10 fellow rich or poor,
Buys all his clothing at J. N.
KaOts's store.
Does he bay ihers? first find that
out.
And h u make a good husband be-
yand a doubt.
On, men that are sighing and Try
ing to get
A snug LITTLE corner in Hyman's
If fair damssI you really adore,
Buy all your clothing at J. N.
KrOte's store,
a splendid assortment you'll find
right away,
Va opened our fal line last Satur-
day.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-17
Proposed Permanent Organization of the
Springfield Plug IL It brigade.

The mayors office was filled last evening
with hundred enthusiastic republicans who
had gathered in pursuance to call tr the
purpose OF considering the feasibility of or
ganiztng permanent political club in Spring
field, which should have in addition to
its poll characteristic enough OF the social
feature to make membership decided pleas
ure. The meeting was presided over by Mr..
Jno. $. Miles, Sir. Campbell acting as
secretary. A full discussion was had and
various plans suggested but it was finally
deemed best to appoint committee to whom
the exact nature of the organization should be
left for decision, and Nessrs. j. +. McGrew, W.
s. Huffman, K. +. Hayward, James Foley,
James p. Goodwin and J. 5. Miles were &C.
lected as such committee. The secretary Mr..
Campbell was instructed to prepare a
notice to the now famous Plug Hat Bri-
gsde and all other good republicans
inviting them to be present at the next meet
ing, when the committee will report.
After further discussion OF the objects and
benefits OF the proposed organization, al ad-
jOurnment was had until such time as th e
committee should be ready to report
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-17
80 rH n " ar.
Engineer Ellis of the Pan Handle Finds
One at HIS Door.

One at HIS Door.
From Morning EditionI
Engineer William Eli, and his wife, who
live st Nenia, were aroused from their sleep
Thursday morning by knocking AT the
door. On going to the door he found
on his door step a child, carefully
wrapped and neatly clohed. The
bundle contained three or four suits of usby
clothes, all carefully made, of excellent ma
teral, and an nenvelope IN which were enclosed
$50 in money, and the following note, neatly
penned:
KIND FRIESDs Had you been lost when
you were iniants, it would have been Gods
kindness if some loving souls had
given you refuge. am LOST
Will you be so kind AS to give me home in
your home and Nesting place in your
hearts. will be n daughter unto you.
was born of respectable parents, Monday,
Oct. 9th, at 8 o'clock p. III. LITTLE LADY.
1t is probable that Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will
adopt the little wait. Several months
ago an nhumsn mother forsoek
her babe on Mr.. Ellis train.
Mrs. Ellis cared for the little one and ult-
mately she and her husband adopted it, The
child died two or three months ago and they
were again alone. No clue to the party or
parties tina, left 1t has been obtained.
Mr.. Ellis is an engineer on the Pan Handle,
and is wei, known among the railroad men
here.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-17

Joseph Much, a well-known German lv-
ing on Lagonda avenue, died last evening at
o'clock, after II lingering illness with con-
sumption. The iuneral will take place next
Monday at lOs. IN. Services at St. Bernards
church.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-17

With feelings Of gratitude ! send you my
testimony with regard to your remedy, A,h-
lOIhUrrs for rheumatism. As far a my ex-
pereuCe goes reCommendit to sufferers from
that complaint. Lewis Bliss, aged seventy
eight. NJ. Carroll, J.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-17

Adyces from Rome state that Very Rev.
ID. j. Quigly, vicar general OF tn" diocese OF
Charleston, =, g., has been appointed domes-
tic prelate, with the title of monsgao
This is the first priest in the South so hon
0red.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-17

For real merit" says one OF the most Gel
ebrated prima dOnnas, "B. II. DOU UGLAS 4
SONS CAPSICUN COUGH DROPS tor /. ri
tation Of the throat are superior to anything
| have ever used "
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-17

DIckey -Campbtll-Oct 10, 1855, at NJ. +.
parsonage, Yellow Springs, o., by Rev. A.
Hamilton, Mr.. William A. Dlckey, Goes STA
ton, Ohio, TO Miss Anna Campbell, near
Springfield. Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-17
SATURDAY, OCT. 10.

What does this heading mean ?
Does it mark any particular epoch?
Certainty it dOss. Certaiaiy it
means that J. N. KN0TE will open
his doors on the morning Of the
above date at $50 and close ,hem
at tip. m. Is there anything un-
usual in hat? We |, no, not in par
tiCular. for we do that pretty
much every Saturday. We'll, then.
what's all tnis stir about? Why
50 much hurrah in tie paper?
Friends, didn't o'd Sol make a ter.
rib Q to do a few dass ago in
crossing the line? Don't you ra-
membsr how the rain poured
down, the wind hO~lsd, buiItIngs
and crops have been tama Ged,
fences we're lifed up and car, led
away. and many a Gne has been
out of 'oyment, and tho land
lord still Indifferent? Amt thosa
things still freh in ycur memory?
lfnjt, why rot? Haven't sru felt
decided chance in the W aather ?
Certainly, that's just hat he
equinoxal wanted to DO and it
suCCee ded. New wants are to be
met, a that is ju t what msan
to Gro the line, making the
stride firm Simmer ard leaving
beh nd Old-fashioned cIotainl with
its rusty locks, du C0jors and
icy touch, ard enter upon the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-17
THE wCrRIC LIGH RS.
Location OF the New Lamps by the special
Committee.

Location OF the New Lamps by the special
Committee.
From Morning Edition,l
The special committee OF the council to
which was assigned the duty of locating the
electric lamps has decided 10 favor of the iol-
lowing locations:
Yellow Springs and Main.
Plum and Main.
Mechanic and Main.
Factory and Main.
Center and Main.
Fisher and Main.
MaIket and Main.
Limestone and Main.
Spring and Main.
Foster aud Main.
Water and Main.
Main, between Murray and Sycamore.
Main and Lincoln avenue.
Yellow Springs and High.
Factory and High.
Center and High.
Market and High.
Limestone and High.
Spring and High.
Foster and High.
Penn and High.
Factory and Washington.
Center and Washington.
Market and Washington.
Limestone aud Washington.
Spring aud Washington.
Center OF market space.
Center and llersOn.
Market aud Jefferson.
Limestone aud Monroe.
Pleasant and Market.
Clifton and Limestone.
Gallagher, between Mill Run and v ashing-
ton
Columbia aud Limestone.
Nor h and Limestone.
Wa-der and Limestone.
Columbia and Market.
North and Market.
Fernclif aver ne and Market
Columbia and Spring.
Columbia and Center.
Columbia and Factory.
Columbia and Plum.
High and Race.
FeruClih avenue and Factory.
II should be understood, however, that
the locations rs above set forth are not defu-
itely settled upon, as they are subject to OBJ
lection on the part of the electric light com
pany and to revision and confirmation by
council. 1t is understood that the electric
light company declined to locate lamp at
the East Main street railroad crossing, as it
would cost them abou, 1928 additional Tor
wire. The company also refused to locate
the lamps at certain other places.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-17
OF SWEET CUM AND
MULlEIN,

The awect gum, as gathered from Il tree Of the
same name, growing along the small streams In the
southern states, contains stimulating cNpeCtO-
rant principle that lpoSens the phlcgm producing
IN" carly morning cough. and stimulates the child
to throw on tho false membrane in Group and
whoOpingCnugh. when combined with tho heal
ing muCilagiuOus principle IN the mullen plant
Of me old fields. presents in TANLOH.S CHYH0KEF
REMEDY Of SWEET GRIN AND MULLEN the finest
known remedy for Coughs, Group, Wh0Oping-cOugh
pleased to take II Ask your dr-ggst for II. Price
xJu.and 81. Walter a. .Tny Ior, 4 tIant q, , q u,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
RANK BUILDING DESTROYED.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Ihe Grannis block Dear
born jGst south of burned this even
ing The sand t. have originated AT the bottom or
the elevator shaft where in the past week boiler
has been put in and other improvements made On ac-
count Of the Intense cold IL difficult To employ en-
giues best vantage. In the Grannis Block are
two banks. the Continental National aud tho National
Bank of Illinois The SIddcuness Us the ilre me near
resulting dlslsrOusy the valuable books and papers
of buth banks.
Inquiry however proved that the vaults had been
closed aud officers both institutions said tney
were not all To the safety or the funds
Tie building was tie most part occupied by law
yrr> architect, and insurance agents, many OF whom
will lose everything contained in their Offices. IL Is now
known that OF the most valuable law Libraries III the
lty were de,trOy ed besides valuable papers which the
into vaults. GrIuuis block cost Sl1JOOO three years
ago and was insured for Sl2OOO0 The losses OF the
tenants ere said to be- $4,000. 49,,
The following s the detail OF insurance on the build
ing: Guardian. OF London SlO.ooo Commercial
5000 London Assurance, $1,000; North British and
Mcrcautilc -. coo Phmnix, brooklyn $1,000; Phmnix
London. 5000; Fire Insurance Association, $4,000
Lancashire, - 900: Scottish Union. $1,000; QIeons
- 600; Hamburg and Bremeu $1,000; Lion, or Eng
land - 900: Royal of England. 5000; Insurance Co
Of North America 5000; Liverpool, London and
5000; Northwestern National. $1,000. Insurance on
rents: Commercial Union, $4,000; 4Etna, or Hart
ford, - 900 Northern, $1,000
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
rUr cEBvAN SOCIETY'S ENTERTAINMENE

The German Society of the City OF New
yorl "A concert in Seinway Hail. last night for the
beneAt of the German Emigrant House. The hali was
we'll filled end the audience signed its appreciation OF
<be efforts of the several artists by hearty applause
v.ose taxing mart In the concert Madame Christine
Dessert soprano Max Treumann. BARITONE Miss Louise
Hoeh who is about fourteen years Old piano 'ohn
Rhodes VIOLIN and the choir of the Evangeican Luth
eran St. Paul's Church, led by William t. Heroer'' WHO
was also the organst Adolph Gr,s was the accompa-
mist
The society has Just published Its 1Olst annual report
There has been an extension Of the charity bfahch o
the society, comprising free medical treatment
and assistance TO the poor after examination
fn ea cb case by an experienced inspector Inc money o
fbe society has largely used IN furnishing beau u
milk 10 needy immigrants In Castle Garden ana III lot
Warding them their destinations, " winch the Iep"i
says was necessary after the Commissioners OF Eln
grafton had withdrawn food supplies ana hau auoptu p
severe ruction the law with reference 10 phuP
Immigration" The society wishes IL 10 dc ullucI
that has always been its policy not 70 encoras I
GRAFTON to this country but only TO advise and m
nyrants arriving here, those determined 10
from germany In the same way the LABOR
Rureau which is maintained In Caslie uai'io"
Jointly by the German ana lrlsn sou, soS,o.i.,. w.
extends s aid only TO those arriving here ana uhueI n
circumstances enters into any contracts win ehpoS e'
fo mport laborers or mechanics With reference 70 az
legged pauper Immigration the report says ina' n uu.
the past year $l,25O,OoO III moues
exclaimed in Castle r,,rarS GarSen noo1 odice
I'm Castle Garden sells from three TO tour millions od uo
isrs' worth of tickets annually to the Immigrants nus M
amounts do not include the large sums Di0uehI noo ~?
the imnig grants In bills OF exchan anu ~ ~ icX
money purchased at the ports of departure The sncc!
receives annual dues from over LOU nleinero. IN va '
iast nineteen wears 73s 09s German Immigrants nave
landed here as against 947,569 Irish.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
MUSIC.
GERMAN OPER A.

The unfortunate dissensions in the ranks OF
<be German Opera Company which followed with such
unseemy haste upon the death OF Dr. Damrosch dd ho
preyent the representation of "Iannhauser
from taking place last night as anVer'seu
There was only one change in the cast "n'n
was the Substitution of Herr staudgl for Herr Son,nso
"a Wolfram the change las announced by ME- N""'' ~
Frapko before the first acp being necessary 'n
ouepce OF the indispoition of Herr hopnson,
staudigl sang the part for the first time III
showed himself again be the correctly iee's a.,
and refined vocalist that his earlier appearances nav Wv
clared him. ,,,,r Fran Ma
There was donbt all the afternoon whe'her r'"
-. ,v,uld appear as Eiiza5h H. she han eApreSso" :"
,1.h n, he relieved task in view OF the WORK en-
tailed by &" Die Walkurc tonight and :" La JnNo w
morrow afternoon but at late hour IN the aI'e'noo
was persnaded to assume the role by
resented to her that the public had purchased uchoS
with the understanding that she was TO sing oho e
with her accustomed energy and breadth Oh ice'"S'
Herr Lund the chorus-inaster of the company S"' -
tho conductors chair and held the forces tosether VIII"
n ouiet but decisive and intelligent bea.' i"o
were a few variations in the matter OF unio ""
th. s,vo which obtained under the late leader tne o
noreabe being the slsckened pace or the n!r'n Nv @
1,r D,mrosrh was wont TO take with IdpuitS '. .
I,ot traditional The audience was as hniherouS ut
demonsritiye than at the previous representations Va
he
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
WALKS 4ND TALRS ~ The CITY.

Ex-senator J. II. Henderson. OF Missouri. says he
regards B,yar and Garland pretty certain to he In
Cleyelauds Cabinet and possibly Manning. Speaking
of tho proposed silver BILL by which the power To sus.
pend coinage Ia to be placed In Mr. Clcvelnds
| hands, he said Tn, Is both centrazlng and consol
dating TO degree that under oruary ciIcums' ances
would lie declared horribly repugnsnt to the DE- mUcrc
mind Rnt Il Mr. Cleveland Expresses approval Of such
a ih It Will pass the House without any oppositicn
How cat Democratic pbrr OPP o-- IL f. do 50 IN
10 refuse Mr. Cleveland. Toe Democratic uein-
b~r- Will hardly that he> cannot tris The rau IN
whom their party has just pilUed tie higheSttrnSt
Then. agau. they wonLi lo-e the latr'naS" that th'y
o"7" ty such an e1pesaion OF op'iph against theif
chief"
Speaking the prospects Of next at Saratoga
Mr psns savs politics impaired business last season
but everything PROMISES Ia impair II ncft sosson IL
cholor, appears Ia this country 1t may send largo
patronage 10 tho Springs. ani yet tho close connection
bri New York tiiy and saratoga may sl"ad tnc
cholera IN that direction AMI 80 Dfe"X up the seiSoh
Taking about Presidential pomiuation of the
Republican party with sntL VI Weel the other day ho
said: III the convcution could be held now, or SIX
months from now. Mr.. Blaine wonld be nominated ny
acclAnntion. There yet defeated candidate
for Pr.sden who coi not hav. nom ns'ei imme-
dlhcly nftrr mis- iefcat lut that feeling ues ou,
VIII die nut IN Mr. B ,lno'sr th;nk he u shrrsi
enpdgh and re,lz' that faot and su act rs sc
tor In making The next nohihee rather tha1 ds "
candidate
3At the Fifth Avenue Hotol the other day met ef
Congressman j. H. syphcr ~ Louisiana. who had just
returned frIm ATTIC Idlng meeting OF the American
Yacht Club at when Capt C. q. Lnndhorgs design Tor
i'm ements in slips dlscssoi lie was enthusi-
sstic In expression OF tho opinion that he believed tue
captains theory destined to reyortlonNe the hsai
constructions Of the world. II believes ina. snip con
srncied Luudbor<s plans will rcJce the tihe cos
Ing the Atlantic t. ve and hnlf days or even less Hc
achievement wOuld revive the Anl"rcih shiPphS III
trre,t and restore the OceE carrying tf'dr 10 MS co
Try more certainly thBn legislation from an"hel sour
hear that two great sbp-hultrs are iHNoiapy IN.
p7csseG with the Lundbo.g des'%n, bh' are AWAITING
lnrt examination hi scientific ana ha'cai 70
before entering upon t1e 'sructioh Oh 'esSoS 'oi
Wnich tnty low have coatiOnaI orders
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

A reading was given yesterday afternoon by
r.oryo Riddle in Mrs George William Ballous pariors
a the Hotel Bristol No. 504 fithave The proceeds OF
the entertainment for the founding OF Nursery 10
be opened In the fall Mrs. Baiou ana MIS- inou,',
the drea, scene fr0,n Richard Ill, Tennysons Ode 10
Tho princess Alice" The PullnaD Car and hree selec
en-. srs,u :. Ieak House" Among the lwO hundred
ladies' nresent we're Mrs RUSSELL sage. Mrs Betner MIS-
Jobn Bgelow Mrs. Golden Murray, Mrs. James James b.9wn %
po,,.r Nrs CbDuncey NJ. Uepcw, Mrs William hieh
i,utier Mira Wickha Mrs. Judge Shea MIS-. "iiiap ,
Bell ars Robert Hoe. jr Mrs. Boita, MIS- Ihoiha' h'h
aids and Mrs. Cameron. ,,. 81, No 10 w.s,
airs j. W. Condit and Miss Condt OF NO. ~ ser West
FiIty-eightbst.. gave reception ycsfrhay @ uo,n " s
noon aud evening large OF people were pres
opt. - 49, ,,-. .tuht,,s @,
Mrs Chester Griswold OF No % West Forty
and Mrs Lewis OF ayette-ave Brooklyn, gave recep
tiOns yesterday
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
MINING ENGINEERS ASSA y DINNER.

The most interesting session thus far OF the
Institute of Muing Engineers was held last nlght a'
Delmonico's The members with their wives ana daugh-
ters and invited guests began to gather in tue paofS w
an early hour In the evening until there were 40 pres
cut At O'Clock the meeting called to order ana
sumediaely went into committee OF the whole to dis
russ the short but interesting paper presented by Del
monicos chef. Being familiar with the roasting anu
dressing OF ores the engineers had no difficulty IN apc
cisting the results OF the processes as aed 10
various dishes The specimens submitted were assyed
by both the wet and dry processes ana gh percentage
of pleasure was realized In every instance. -.
After the speeches declared IN order by Presuen
Bsyles Henry Ward Bceeher. General stewart H. Noou
ford, Rollin NJ. Squire, President Henry Mprt9n ol
6feTeps Institute. Professor r. X Raymond Professor
n M Drorer, OF Easton, Penn. Mr.. fahnehlelm. . n
Jsicketson of Pittsburg, and Dr. K W. Raymond re-
epo.ded I'm fitting Among Others present wee
II ID Weeks OF Pittsburg, H. i. j. Porter T.: d. Leavtt;
fr Of Cambrds eport. Mass Professor T. Egge5on, vi
es,iumbia College, Mr. and Mrs j. r. b@wls;
Mr. and Mrs. w. J.. bhinn, MT anu
Mra Edward Cooper, Mr. ard Mrs. Redpath'
Mr. and Mrs John Bogart, Mr. and Mrs. o. W: Barnes
O. Kirchbof, A. c. Rand. +. tlnnstone, OF Gendon'
penn: SIR and Mrs william Kent. II. W. Hunt. Troy
r. T.; n I. Taylor. r. r. Holloway, L. Hol1ro3s' MIS-
Roebing MI Moen. Mrs. j. q. Bayles. Mrs X ". Kay
,noSd Miss RAYMOND, Miss J. Dwight. Mrs X NJ squire
Miss Z. IInley, Mrs Henry Morton, Mrs d. L. hohcy'
Nrs Bcecher +. L. Lehman. and j. BirkehDihc'
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
GENERAL GRANTS CONDITION.
no FURTHER TROUBLE WITH HIS TONGUE AND
THKONT FEARED.

NO FURTHER TROUBLE WITH HIS IONTIE AND
THHONT FEARED.
The following editorial article will appear in " The
Medical Record of this city Tomorrow:
There have been many sensational stories
ing the precise character of the dl-case of General
Grants ton cue and throat that will be gtatifyin
his many friends 10 learn that all the more serious and
alarming symptoms connected with them have
virtually disappeared. IL at time feared,
tongGe aud fnuce- were dependent upon malignant
d, ra-e "A uncommon occurrence Mt his time oi LIE.
a. the result of local irritation from Troublesome
tooth The focus of thc troube on the side of the
organ the usual lite of cancer and the nduraiion OF
the base of sore, were ominously connrmaory of
such a suspicion. We are grat.ncd to learn from his
attending uhysican that ali these signs o epltLeliDna
have na-sed away that he liberated sutdcrs have
heaed and the djnning Tissues have rcgained their
u.tnr,i. supplene-s. There IL nov remaining only "a
.uu,u eNcnt alton IN the ncighbOrng t"n,lI, such NJ
.om times re ult, from foil cular inflammation of the
part "
been a oa.e oi chrome superficial inflammation of the
tonrue the long cont uuancc OF which fcsuits IN pro-
prsiVe maligulB destruction oi the invaded parts
here L. a strong pr bability that excessive smoking
was one of the prlne factors t0 cau-atOn ina1mnch
a. such has been proven TO he the In the large
majority of persons Affected. The distinguished
General would certainly be considered an exception
to this rule atVrd'ng he does the notoriOu, e1
annie tor the ttDhacconsts sui, IL l. tair TO
state that the disease sometimes III those VINO
do not smoke. and who not inclined 10 any mien-
perance. "a
Whatever NAV have been the cause Of the disease 1t II
matter for great congratuat0n that all cars Of grave
complicaiun- Tor the present al end. and that
bare contemp plaon ofwhich would te addressing in tho
extreme.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
THE gHILHARuoyIc AVID 1nE FUNERAL.

Two letters have been received III Ihh
TRIBUNE Office touching the exclusion of the Philhar-
monte Society from parti pation in tho funeral o DE-
Damro-ch, az mentioned Ia this paper ye7terlny D. d.
Wilson, OF the committee, states that the society
among the lrst provided for a package
o; tickets having been sent to the secretary
before of Tuesday Mr. Merals writes that a. one
OF The managers in charge o the matter he sent twenty
i've tickets to the secretary OF the fhmr'
monte. first az the Academy OF Science. and
niterwlrd at his residence. The information on
which the statement IN TnE TRIBUNE was based WAS
obtained late Tues ,ay evening from one OF the
directors of the Philharmonic Society who had ust come
from Hretu Ol several mrmhrrs Ut the brdrd. IL was
Published "a reflection upon the members OF the
Distributing Commit aud the explanation OF the two
whose names have ccli mentioned shows that II
the krls famed reach Their destination. 1t was be-
unexplained circumstance FOR which they
NOT to blame
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20

tho Wabash roa discovered ~ be on hro to-day.
Tie contents total loss.
Shortly after D. yesterday fire was discovered in
the third floor OF the six story double-deck tcnemont
house, No. l69 East broadway. Tho iremen found tho
flames hard to reach and 1t took tho full force o
second alarm to subiue the file. There much
motion among the tenants, who all Polish Jews but
they were al taken out safely Before the irenen ROs
the tire under control the haes had spread through the
upper stories OF the house. About twenty families
made ten porriiy homeless by the Dire H. 60 en was
the owner OF the baling and his loss Is estimated at
iDsured
The moulding mil OF Egl'ert Rhnharlt. at No. SIG
West Twenty-four;hst., almost completely Ges-
royed by fire last evening. The ramcn worked har,
the fire, but they unable To keep IL from spreading
to the OF No. 5li West Twenty fourth ST. Rhein-
hardts damage is estimated at IS 0O0 which is covered
by insurance. Frank Collins q wocdcaryrr at No. 5l4
West Twenty iouths loses 81 900, which Is not covered
by insurance.