davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-01-28
CABOT.

Rev. E. w. Culver of st. Adams
gave an address on the subject of tenn
perance at the M. E. church, Jan. 10,
in his usual happy manner. 1t was
replete with arguments, and the only
thing to be regretted was the storm,
and one or two other meetings which
diminished the size of the audience.
Contrary to the expectations of these
who knew the politics of the gentle
man at the last election, he gave a
reusing third-party address.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-01-28

1t takes an Englishman, Mr.. Grant
Allen the author of "Babylon," to talk
about cranberry trees growing in cram
berry marshes in America.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-01-28
PEACHAM.
A Religious Revival.

n Religious Revival.
There is a genuine work of grace in
progress in this town. Meetings I'M
der the leadership of Rev. E. A. Whit
tier have been held at least twice a
day for the past week. Mr.. Whittier's
preaching is searching, thoroughly
evangelical and biblical, and very ten
der. About so, old and young, have
gone into the enquiry room. Interest
is spreading through the town. Yes
terday was observed as a day of fast
ing and prayer, the academy and
schools generally closing. Mr.. Whit
tier will remain about II week longer,
and still greater good is looked for and
expected.
E. S. Ford celebrated his Odd birth
day on Monday by inviting in about a
half dozen couple of his friends, who
enjoyed a very pleasant evening and
went away filed with delight and
stewed oysters.
1t is expected that the third of the
w. G.. II. U. lectures will be next week.
w. H. I'll. Murray's reading a week
ago Wednesday, although not pecnn-
larry success was fine entertainment.
RYEGATE.
Mrs. John Gibson died last week
after long and distressing illness.
she had been to Rome, N. Y, at two
different times to be treated for cancer.
1t was thought that the treatment
there, perhaps, prolonged her life but
the disease is fatal one. She mani
tested a wonderful degree of Christian
patience and no complaint or murrnur
escaped her lips during her long ill
ness.
Mrs. Robert Miller was stricken with
paralysis last week, and at this time is
in an unconscious state, unable to
move Il muscle. The family are all
with her except one son who is in BOs-
ton. Since Mrs. Miller was stricken
down a niece who was there on a visit,
has been taken with neuralgia and is
helpless. A lame daughter is also to
be added to the invalids, making a
hospital indeed.
The Band of Hope give a cantata at
the town house on Friday evening
next.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-01-28
WEST BURKE.

HARVEY SILsBY is agent for The Caledonian at
West Burke When more convenient subscribers
in that vicinity can pay him.
d. r. DinsmOre has sold his house to
Warner Fogg.
The ladies' library sOciable meets
with Mrs. j. P. Otis next Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Otis and Mrs.
Gilfillan attended the grand lodge,
Good Templars at Waterbury last
week bringing back with them a beau
tiful Bible, being prize awarded to
Harmony lodge for good attendance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-01-28
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Edward Atkins says that the product
alone of the chen mines" in the United
States is double in value that of the
silver mines.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-01-28
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTRE.

Fred Brooks has opened the black
smiths shop and hired Geo. Marcott.
DR.. A. G.. Williams, who has been
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-01-28

With snow "24 feet deep in some
parts of Dakota" VermOnters may
congratulate themselves that they live
in such a delightful and favored part
of the land.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-01-28
C. A. WHITCHERS

Our Reduced Prices are as follows:
Silk Seal Plush Sack, $50 90 now s23 90
" -" % 90 u 90
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
HELENA's FAIR CLOSED.
Successful Beyond Expectations
A Memphis Horse Loses
Premiums.
IspRsIAL TO THE ArPBAL.I

HELENA, ARK, October 23.-The
attendance at the fair was nearly as
large today as that of yesterday, and
the sport in every respect better. The
race Of the day was the mile and a
quarter dash between Brackets Pea
cock and Gattina's Wild Kansas.
Peacock sold as the favoite, the odds
being 2 to in his favor. They got a
good start, Peacock leadiog by a
length for the first half mile, az which
point Wild Kansas began to creep up
on him, and by the time the quarter
stretch was reach d on the home run
they were neck and neck, when Wild
Kansas ehoved his nose ahead
of Peacock and came under
the string half length ahead. The
result of the race was big surprise to
the Memphians, who had backed Pea
cock for everything they could get.
The second race was quarter mile
dash between Grey Dick and Cow
Girl, Cow Girl winning the race by
fifty feet.
A great number Of premiums were
AVA ded today, the most prominent
being that OF cotton, Harry Hutchi-
son securing the first premium, Cali
colt Bros. the second, and J. B. Stubs
the third. The fair closed this even
ing, and its success as a financial in
vestment is beyond the most sanguine
expectations OF the officials.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
A CALL ON THE POLICE
OF CHICAGO TO WORK FOR THE
DEFEAT
fice-What Their success Would
Bring About Of Ruin.

CHICAGO, Ill October ga copy
of the following circular was yester-
day sent TO every member of the po-
lice force, and probably had still
wider circulation. Its authorship is
as yet unknown, and its object is I'M
certain:
CHICAGO, LII, October %, 1886.
To Ny Brother Officers;
The 4th of May seems to have been
forgotten by some of the Office seeker.
The red handed anarchist is about to
show his political strength, and ivy to
accomplish with the ballot what he
could not secure with the bomb.
Have our seven comrades died in
vain? VIII a score or more of our
brother officers 90 through life on
crutches for nothing? No. Let us
show those red devils that the men
who stood before their bombs and
bullets will again show solid front
and drive them from the fisld with
the ballot Bat you ask, What are we
to do? Go to the polls the I'd day of
November and cast your votes against
every candidate who has sought for
or accepted a nomination at their
hands. Ask your friends to do the
came, and if we succeed our victory
Will be complete. The 4th OF May
crowned with the I'd Of November.
Let us forget party-he neither Dem
ocrats por Republicans. Let us be in
the future as in the past-anti-anarch-
ists-and let US take good care that
after November among our honored
Judges the names OF Anthony, Ha ives,
Altgeld, sJamiesop, and, above all,
Prendergsst, who has been designated
by the Arbeiter Zeitung as "Our Judge"
and who has ever been ard is now
the special pet of Spies & Co., do not
appear. We, as citizers. cannot afford
to have one or moro OF our judges
elected by anarchists. AS police off.
GERS we should never be forced to try
our cases before a judge who owes
his position 10 the murderer of
our brother officers. If this meets
with your approval let each one ap-
point himself committee Of one, see
our neighbors and friends and ask
them to help US, and by helping US to
help themselves. We are thousand
strong. Let us pull together and an
archy is doomed. Yours,
A POLICEMAN.
This circular is supplemented with
the letters oil the Republican and DEM
ocratic nominees, who accepted the
at the hands Of the go
called socialists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
VERY DISASTROUS FIRES.
OVER FIFTY BUILDINGS BURNED
AT PENNINGTON, ME.
The Loss Estimated at $500, 900
Paper Mill and GlassWOrks De-
strOyed-A Brave Dog.

PENNINGTON, Me, 0atnber 23.-Fri-
day afternoon Sandy River railroad
men working on the side Of the track
discovered a fire in the barn of J. B.
Stoyell. The FIRE was supposed to be
extinguished at 4 o'clock, but the
wind had taken sparks to different
points, seven d ffeient roofs being on
fire at one time, and in fsw moments
all Albert SterIy's bull 'ipgs and VIII
liam Tarhox's were ablFza, and Hunt
ress & Bosrdman's buildings next
caught and we're destroyed. At the
same time the large Crsgin House, on
Pleasant street, was burned. The fire
stopped here in its northWard move
ment and leaped across the street TO
the county Jail. The prisoners were
turned loose. From the hail the FIRE
was communiCa ed to the Hotel Mar.
BILE. 1t was now nesry midnigh and
the panic was widespread. The en-
tire village seemed to be on fire.
Sparks flew in oil directors The fire
leaped to the north of Main street, de-
stroying houses and other buildings
in its path. While these fires to tne
north Of the Ho,el Marble wers raging
the desolaton spread tn the south,
carrying in succession Beels brick
block Of stores, Knowl,ou's Block and
three stores, and the Peoples Trust
Company's building, on Main street.
At the same time on Broadway, the
PJstofice, Perkins B ock, Arcade
Block and S oyel's residence were
swept away. Simultane usly the old
county buildiDg was burned. Then
fell five brick stores. The Exchange
Hotel, on Main street, next caught and
was soon swept out OF sight. Up to
this point the fire had been consigned
to the west OF Msin street. Here it
leaped over to the east, and upon the
steeple of the Baptist Church q tongue
of flames was seen. A most heroic
effort was made TO save this edifca.
Fifty young ladies from the Normal
School formed bucket brigade and
did their best to save the church, but
the fire was aglin The victor. twas
now about $3.50 am. and the fire had
about spent itself on the north, but
continued for como time to burn
fercely on the souh. The following
buildings were burned: Thirty-.hree
dwelling houses, nineteen ores, three
churches ard two newspaper office.
The loss is estimated at $500, 900, The
insurance is small,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24

Prof. McDaniels's Institute, spent q
few hours in our town Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Jones, Mr.. Capt. Han
cock and Mics Ida Jones were in
Grand Junction Wednesday,
Col. VIM. SANFORD spoke here yes
terdsy on the State issues. His inn
preston was noble and elevating and
he is an honor to the State.
Will Mayo and his sister, Miss Min
ME, are visiting Mrs. Logan Anderson.
Miss May Hancock is visiting at
Bolivar.
The Hon. James Phelan and the
Hon. Zach. Taylor did not give us the
benefit Of their joint discussion Mon
day, as the Hon. james Phelan, our
Democratic nominee for Congress.
failed to make connection. All about
it is, we missed a treat.
John A. Stinson, Of Grand Junction,
will lecture at the Baptist Church on
prohibition. We hespesk for him a
large crowd, for he talks well.
Tom Beasley has returned from Ala
bama. MEDUSA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
PUBLIC LIBRARY NEEDED.
Such An Institution Would BE a
Great Help to the Students
I'm the Schools.
To the Editors Of the Appeal:

To the Editors Of the Appeal:
l read in the APPEAL of the 18th,
a communication, "a Public Library
Needed" Knowing the need of a
public library as well as l do, 1 heart
lily indorse what is sid in the COM
munication. There is not q city of
the size of Memphis, to my knowl-
edge, in the United States that has not
one, and. even bali the size; for in
stance, Peoria, Ill, with less than
10000 inhabitants, am informed, hes
a library Of 100000 volumes. Mem
phis with her 5000 inhabitants, and
standing proposition from that
noble hearted gentleman, Mr.. Nash,
to furnish $4,000 worth of books if
Memphis will furnish suitable build
ing to put them in, is without one.
And, again, Senator Harris, through
Congress, secured the donStion of lot
on Jefferson street for the benefit OF
public library, provided it be used
within three years for that purpose;
otherwise, at The expiration of the
three years, which expired on the 23d
day Of December, 1885, it was to 20 TO
the public schools. The public schools
Of the city got it. While it could not
have gone to better purpose, l sim
ply state these facts to show how little
interest our monsyed men take in
matters Of 30 great importance.
OBSERVER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
A CONVICTION QUASHED.
charged From Sentence by the
Toronto Court.

TORONTO, ONT, October ga de-
cision was given in an Interesting case
here yesterday by Chief Justice Will
son in the Court of Appeals which
will silence all disputes about the le-
gslity Of the Salvation Army to beat
drums in the streets and to relieve
that body of much persecution in the
courts. George Martin, q Salvation
Army soldier, was sent to Jail for ten
days by Judge in Lakefield, Ont, for
disturbing the Inhabitants by beating
drums on the streets on Sunday con-
trary to municipality bylaw. The
Chief Justice, il q1esbing the convic-
tion of the Lakefeld Judge, quoted
Edmund Burke, showing that while
ringing FIRE bell at midnight dis
turbed the people, i YVES TO save them
from possible destruction by being
burned to death. 1t was not shown
in the evidence aga INST Martin that
he was not beating the drum for the
spiritual good Of the inhabitants. The
conviction of Martin was quashed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE
In the Office of the Sixth Auditor AT
Washington.

WAsHIXeToN, October 90. - The
Sixth Auditors office was the scene OF
a sensational suicide today. Robert
w. Altton, a clerk in that branch
OF the government service, after
cody announcing to the chief of
division that "He was going to put an
end to this thing" walked to his desk,
took q thirty-eight calibrs revolver
from his pocket and, in the presence
OF his fellow clerks, sent a ball crash
ing through his brain. The pistol
was placed 80 near his head that the
hair was siDged and the skull shat
tered. The unfortunate man lived
but forty-fvs minutes after the fatal
shot had been fired. Nervous depres-
sion is said to have led to the act. He
was the son OF Col. Bob Aston, of
Atlanta.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
THE MASON COTTON HARVESTER
Report Upon It's Merits by a
Charleston Cotton Exchange
Committee.

CHARLESTON, S. c., October pa
special committee of the Charleston
Cotton Exchange who witnessed the
field trial OF the Mason cotton har-
vester last week, reported that they
were sgreeably surprised at the
amount Of work accomplished by the
machine and believe that the princi-
pie embodied in its construction is
correct; that the cotton picked was of
fully average quality and more free
from leaf than much OF the cotton
now being marketed. The committee
think the machine requires develop
ment and further adaptation to make
it complete SUCCESS, as there was
wastage in picking and too much OF
the cotton left unpicked after the pas
sage of the machine. The committee
also soy that the damage to the cotton
plant was of little consequence as COM
pared with the results obtained.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
AppointmenIs by the President.

WASHINGTON, October %. - The
President this afternoon made the fol-
lowing appointments: Daniel A, Lock
wood, OF New York, to be Attorney
of the United States for the Northern
District of New York; Lucius M. La
mar, of Georgia, TO be Marshal OF the
United States for the Southern Dis
t1ict of Georgia. The following to be
Consuls Of the United States: Seth
Pratt, of Massachusetts,, at Zanzibar;
@. r, Mccall, Of Alabama, at Santos;
VIM. GreathousP, Of Louisiana, at
Tampico; E. ]. Smithers, of Della
ware, at Tien-Tsin; John T. Camp
bell, of California, at Tsmatave; Leo
pold Moore, of New York, at Hull.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
Heavy Loss by the burning of a Pa.
Der mill.

MONTREAL October 23.-The Spring
vale mill, at Richmond Mills, Quebec,
owned by the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road Company, was destroyed by fire
on Thursday night. The less is EST
mated at $4,000; insured for the full
amount in the Mutual Union Insur-
ance Company, of New York. The
building was Fl ted up with modern
machinery (Which COST over 100000
for manufacturing six tons of the
finest class OF paper per day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
MINISTER COX FORMALLY TEN
DERS HIS RESIGNATION
As Minister TO Turkey-TO Educate
the Indian YOuth-AppOint'
ments-NOtes.

WASHINGTON, October %. - Major:
General Schofield, who has charge OF
the ceremonies attending the inaugu.
ration OF the Bart old statue next
Thursday, called al the White House
today, and had an interview with the
President with regard to his paItielpa-
ton in the ceremonies. The President
and most of the Cabinet will attend,
but the details of the Trip TO New
York have net been completed. IL IS
expected that Mrs. Cleveland and the
wives of sew raj of the C4binet officers
will accompany the party.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
Does Not Forfeit Her Right 10 Ac.
Quire Title.

WASHINGTON, October 23.-In the
ease Of Maria Good, nee Wilcox, of
Kirwin, Kae., on appeal from the de-
cision Of the Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Office, the Secretary OF the
Interior has decided in accordance
with former rulings Of the department
that the marriage of a single woman
who had made homestead entry will
not defeat her tight to make final
proof and receive title to the land I'M
der the home stead laws. This decis
ion reveses that OF the Commissioner
of the General Land Office, who held
that "a woman who mskes a home
stead entry and subsequently manies
before completing the Game forfeits
her right thereby to acquire title to
the land"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
COLUMBUS, MISS.
Death of an Old and Highly Re.
spected Citizen.
ESPECIAL TO THE APpEAL.I

COLUMBUS, Miss, October 23-Mr.
VIM. B. Winston, one Of the Oldest
and most highly respected citizens of
Columbus, died last night after an ILL
ness of two weeks. He was buried
this evening. Mr.. Winston came to
Columbus when quite a young man,
and has lived here for more than fifty
years. His father was cashier of the
old Planters Bank Of Columbus, forty
wears ago,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
TRENTON, TENN.
The COIOred Agricultural and Me.
chan1cal Fair.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

TRENTON, Tenn, October 23.-The
Gibson County Colored Agricultural
and Mechanical Association is holding
its first annual fair 81 this place this
week. Their exhibitions are a credit
TO the colored people Of this county,
and goes to prove that they are not
d ad but have only been sleeping
We propose three cheera for the col
ored people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
A Brave Dog Crushed 10 Death.

CHASE, MICH. October 23.-Wednes-
day afternoon Wilson Cones residence
burned. Mrs. Cone and her babe
were in the house. The family dog
ran into the building, caught the
child in its teeth and carried it out in
safety. The intelligent animal then
returned and located Mrs. Gone, who
was lying unconscious in one cRrner
OF the room, and she was carried out.
On leaving the building the dog wac
crushed to death by q falling chimney.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
Immigrnnfa Arrived.

WASHINGTON, October 2S.-The
Chief OF the Bureau of Statistics re-
ports that 40,04l immigrants arrived
in the United States during Septem-
Der LAST, agsinst 27,772 during Septem-
Der, 1885, and that for the first nine
months of the present year they num-
Der 1894, 720, against 26S, 6S6 for the cor
responding portion of last year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
To Educate the Indtan Youth.

WASHINGTON, 0cober 29.--The Sec
rotary OF the Interior has informed
the War d epsrtment that the thirty
nine Indian youths bstween the ages
of IL and 81 years among the Apaches
confined at Fort Monroe, Tex, will BIZ
received for education and industrial
training if delivered to Capt. Pratt,
superintendent OF the Carlisle Indian
Training School, in Pennsylvania, and
he has also directed the OommiSs oner
of Indian Affairs to provide echool
accomm odations for those below II
years Of age suitable to be sent to
school.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
the MinneappoIIs strike Ended.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, October 49,
While the switchmen's strike is not
entirely ended, the railroads have
ceased TO be seriously troubled, and
switching is being done in nearly all
The yards. Many OF the old men have
already been ia en- back by the roads,
and it is understood that more
will be rsinstated at once. No
81 rious intimidation has been
attempted in the last twenty.iour
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAI---sUNDAY, OCTOBER "a 1856

hours. Work has been almost en-
tiIely resumed in the mills. The
coopers OF the city were greatly en-
coursged this morning to learn from
their Contract Committee that every
shop in the city but one had agreed to
ray the Is cents asked. | is probable
that the shops will al start up next
week,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
BELLEVUE, MISS.
Probable MuTder-The Body Of n
Negro Woman Found In
the Brush.
LsrEo1AL TO THE ApprAL.l

BELLEVUE, MISS, October GA
negro woman was found dead, half
concealed by the brush, near Winn's
store, on the Hushpuckens, Yesterday.
Her face was badly disfigured, almost
beyond recognition, by being burnt,
it is supposed by her murderer. Her
husband was arrested, with q strong
case against him. REX.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
FOR SALE.

OF A. Lea & Co. on Island "a
for division o. an estate. II contains aboul
$500 acres Of rich bottom land; about 1875
aares in cultivation; several hundred acres
above any overflow. Can DO made one
of the finest stock farms, completely sur
by water, which prevents the es.
cape of stock, Also, about 1850 Head Of Cattle,
which are In 6ne condition, including s0yo-
raj Short. horn Durham Bulls, Cows and
Yearlings. Address
A. LEA Il co Fulton, Tenn,
or W. A. GAGE n CO.,
No. 800 Front street, Memphis, Tenn,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
JACKSON, TENN.
Sudden Death of Judge Christian.
IsrEcrAL To THE APpEAL.l

JACKSON, TENN, October go -Judge
G. ]. Christian, another of Jackson's
old landmarks, died suddenly of a
Oongestive chill, at his home in this
city, at 2 o'clock this morning. He
wss a member OF the hardware firm
Of r. II. Anderson & Co., was a fine
business man and a highly esteemed
Christian gentleman. He had been a
citizen of Jackson forty-three years,
and was in his 6Sth year at the time
Of his death. In bis death Jackson
feels that she has sustained consid-
g able loss. He leaves a wife, but no
children.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
Prepared by DR.. 90. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81 six bottles, 90.
LEMON ELIXIR1
Editorial.
OFFICE OF "sUNDAY TELEGRAH,"l
ATLANTA. "a Oct, y, 1875.

On: MozLEY--Allow me to thank you most
not much Of a b lever in medicine, but be-
ing overtaxed by excessive office work, i
concluded ~. try your Lemon Elixir, II
proved all and more than you claimed for II.
II acts like q charm on the liver, stomach
and bowels, gives a check to nervousness,
and produces what craVsd most, namely,
pleasant az refreshing rest al night. J. cor
daily rscommen your remtdv as delight
fUl tonic ia all cases of INDIGESTION, bilious
ness and nervous prOgraticn.
CHARLES r., LOGAN,
Editor and Proprietor "Suuday Telegram"
Sold by druggists. 20 cents and 81 90 per
bottle. Prepared by II. Motley, MD, At
anita, Georgia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
Glass Manufacturing Works Burned

CHICAGO, ILL, October 23.-The Chi
cago Glass Manufacturing Works, at
Fortieth street and Wentworth ave-
nue., were burned today. Loss, $780,
600; insurance, $4,000 The COM
pany employed gas 10 run their ma
chinery and a tank of gas exploded,
causing the ignition Of the main build
ing.