davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-15
- i643

esl.-
mechanics.
IRE, Nj.
aOs, dc
alcined
IIfa, Ia.
aA--..s =
and,
LTIMORE.
ne and Potash.
5, Pure DIS.
aUinc DiS.
IL Hal
M
md
i'll bc o. your in
sides we keep u
lny grade FcIIil
ing they sell you
llcS have increase
sales in Charles
,eil every rcspon-
II | wish a. d. 81
strictly first class
|. Burch, Of Bry
~ to receive Your
hc coming season
Fertilizers Offered
lirrCt a. the Com
HN N. LLOYD.
ui Chapiicn Dis
~ II" can grow ~
e O1rr's j. just IA
that he has used.
rruIS farmer hut
and SAYS he will
y W. LLOIU
WRITTEN
Iautcc with each
MACHINE
keep the same
IN ORDER
Five Years
FREE
pr CHARGE
TO-, MI
IL. 1886.
|fATIGN LINE
Il 9nd, 1886,
STEAMER
SIZE
AN, will leave Pier
every IL ESDAY
f,r .he following
FER.
Ms FOR
lnday'S Point,
|cll's Wharf,
wari'S Wharf,
nnarltown,
kwcll'S Wharf,
mes Wharf.
Drum Wharf,
mimi Ferry.
for BALTIMORE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-13

WAmIneTox. Aug. 0-Tho spring
wheat returns % lho Dopos(ment % Az.
ricnllure Cor Aog0at oboU a Improve
snens n ohe condl(ioa ~ wheae h Iowa
= smau decllno q Wlscons1o end Ne
heaaka, on6 heavy redncoloa u Dakota.
Iho couoca % he do(og)orotl00 oro
drooghe end ehIneh oags. Ths harvest
40 TOO weeks eorllRs than uoual o1d ~
eoe!lly = eaoss,lly socd sxcsps I, q:
|has occurred. 3he general average q
|ooadItloo b roducod non oo3 % Ql
|Thers No been heovy declino d ~
|cnndilioa 81 cosN slnoo tho 0rse u July
|The Average. which was shon 8. = -
Iduced 20 81. The heaviest decline 3 d
lllinola, WIso0noin and he States woo
~ The Mississippi. IL the Eastern an(
Middle oentss Tie condition = we'll main
tained.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-13

DsxR en- - I resolved The trial bottle
OF your white Wine % Tar Syrup which
yoo sont 70 my address. Ny wife be-
beeo troubled With . lung diseese Tor
more than eighteen yeaso, and wes pro-
nouncod TO s. last January = the last
slngss o. Pulmonary Consumption. She
commenced taking your valuable ned
iclno and received relief . once. She
be- uoed three bottles sinoo and 10 now
using he fourth. end Der health IL better
then Gos many years We cheorfu!iy
rooommeod e 10 ~ afflicted With any
troublo % the threat o. lungs. We now
ese or nsdleise through John Fottsr,
our merchant n thts plooo.
Yours Respectfully.
REv. =. B. FLY,
0UsAN y FLY,
Brookllne 9ta(Ion, No.
~ ~ = yespss - nshsiusss Drss-. -. Jshs ?
oslb ~ =; rtsapsa.
In. ~. 1ene-1y-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-13

Iadlaaapolla An. %; H. brutality
~ some o1 ~ aeoen6anls employed -
~ loeone hoepleal noor thle city. be-
lod The superintendent - put lady -
oach ward % sepogt outh cases ard ~.
vesslesle cooplalnts. Several attend
ants have been discharged within Tho
pest soo dag, ard . velorm has been
comuenced. The poels % tho 9. 4. y:
hovo entered upon % luvee(igoli0n. end
ooo old soldier Who Was n he hoopi1al
has declared biz rootIoeoo % give tesei'
|moay q % ne cruelty % o,sendeets'
he complsInts o. patients were not -
lieved ~ The sopoSIneendenl. and only
brought down more complaints eno
|salll gron1eg torture. Oae u theee ~
taken INTO room and The door Locked
|WhCn - was kIokod ard stamped opon
|uoU 10 psonIssd nevee % eooplaia
|agaln. Anoeher patient became some
| what refractory one day, and ~ attend.
Ione nsmo6 Amsheg whipped bin and
Threw hin lhoo downward o lhe noos'
Jumped ssiride o. bin. gvasped him -
the esro and bat bic lhoe On the ban
door until The blood cane plenstm!Iy
4 third patjoat became restless one oay
land lalko6 oomeWhas loudly 70 himself
Ian attendant took him into The bath
room and boat and choked him al0oe
Into insensibility. When be- cane o.
1.-The blood Was slill Sowing freely ssou
Ihio mouth ood uOoo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-13

". kln>nll, 6lsoeoss % ~ nln1. ~
~ gol1 end silver n ~ Uolee6 olasee
nrodnellen ~ g3A 4 oeelmaeed . o3l.-
100000. ~ Inarooeo % o00ooQo0 over
me esll)saee (ne lhe calendar veae 81
1885. Calca)aeiooe ~ ~ oo)nlnG rate
81 silver dollsea e esslmased - 81. 000..
oOO sGalnse e4o0Ooo0 b lool, - b.
croose % 13,ooO. go.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-13


En-. CouRlRn :-Seoing that you have'
mo correspondent from lhis part of tbe|
world, ~ venture Though : little boy)|
% itsmizs Iitsle for The peopls here.
Farmers srs busy brsakipg ground To-
wheat.
\ The corn crop here 3 far above the
lavesage, end - natural coneeQneooo
he tiIler Of Tie coll y smiling biz best
emile.
i L be- bssn dlslresslDgly healthy II
thh locality this summer; - ~ or
J, John Grimth, o., = WY slck with IN
J 1smatioa q ~ stooseh. ed q y
y thought = win ~ recover. He = %.
] Of the Oldest men b Duboie ceonty, ed
} one q To beet nen j. the eoate. Hs
/. was born April ~. IN
II Mis- Matte b. Kemp. daogheog d B
: 3 Kemp, TIRE old Surveyor q Dubol
, lcounty,) allor . aboooeo % - yooso. d
leesley eoe.ey: ue. = hsEs visisisl
q william :. Keep y orocllog : boeeti
slfhl tWo-esogy addISioo - hIS dvelIlnl
lhoooo, on0 Wooo ooOploeod q viii u y
\ I0sDa1eot . ~ lhsm ond adjacent ooou
! ~. Dlll = D0t o1ly ovoesoolDg =
= I" - ~ isssf ~ a : sSeeosa.
III n-.--. v1er1ser.,. - e..s,- ~ ~
4. week o vlo1t roDotivoo . CIncinoot
y ~..
>. lola thot weighs - pooDds, ard 4
= though: = = - ~ mule = ~ eoo1
= y g I1 - nS c.ess ~ 90 80
- mesea = nsn.n ~ - nusss
= The ~ 20 :aos:sh cseeol oesese J: :
0olo4 80 2! - -: ~ 9so O9U0SS -
eueooaoco - e.Does 49,: 80 ex0!lIel
eogeso seeo0 Wosk - oe's8 60
6oooI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-13

0u1HE sbsvo povaP1 vlll - ~ ~
j ~ uodoselgnod - any ono voeoln'
lng o. giving coy ln)ormaeIoa - 9 NJ
ukerschoolS % : ~ mase stolen hon
~ pasture. noos ColeotIne. On July e6eh,
Ioo6. described = (olloWsi a light hay,
With black lsgs. about ~ hands high
With ~ white halrs on The FOREHEAD,
eyo Iashoo torn when about two years
old lrom ~ upper part o. the len eyei
q long eoond bodys lImpa : little vheu
lrolsine. a. eTRIEGElx
Cslestlne. Dubois Co., IDd.
Aug. an. 1888 -Sw.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-13

uegheni nsebesi - ~ al1sv ysur NILS es11inG
10. pguH - Vii thas hegFt1 ceuG1; . y yoer oruC
seses ~ - bsss1s q p. yac1soas oUuD = Lnna.
dazlIsg Yin bstsIgkee1 . enAs - 81 uIn 80 ~
y s ssss =: 49, . - ssss ~ go
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-13

NOTICE y hereby given TO the credit
~ on, hoiPs and leGaases % the ooento 81
Nathaniel Hagen, deceassd, % appear n
sho Dubois Circuit Court held It Jasper,
Indiana, On The 9Th day Of 6eptember,
looa and show cause II any, Why TIE
Einal 6elllemout Accounts with The
estate Of sajd decedout should not b ap
proved and sa:d heirs are notieed %
then and there make proof Of heirohIp,
ard receive their dIstributive shares.
MoRnAH Fishes, Executor.
Joux Z. BRETx. Atty.
August -, I000-3w.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-13

..--c.,,,r,.v.
STATE ~ INDIANA, %:
DUsoIs CoUp1S,S
u H. 0Ubolo olsouss oouss. oepsemoes|
vosNy. e9o0.
":
He.man k!geesaer,
Cneoer1ne Aluoeoness
Noteo1 1looo, O1vu Actaou'
jacob Z: be9oeryors
Julius booooe8ees
Lev! n.moeryes'
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10
News Notes.

/ c..ooino and twenty warriors escaped
H. Lieutenant Maus command, going
lii Cbhauhau.
l 7,rnpnp S new elephant, Alice, a COM
,r,1 Of Jumbo, has been shipped at
adoa for New York.
n. seventh Cincinnati May Festival
|F1open May IS and close May .22.
|Etsodore Thomas. musical director.
Clusters of long-stemmed flowers are
Hsen to ornament bonnetS this spring
preference to Blossoms arranged in
rotber shape.
!. Woods Cotton Press at New Orleans
.8apck by lightning during storm
Monday night, and thousand bales of
lbn we're destroyed.
Mr. Gilbert, the author Of "Engaged,'
ceres a royalty of twenty dollars from
Palmer for each performance of that
#Aat the Madison Square Theatre.
lam told that the profits of the Globe
FtNoGr@ last year equaled the capital
RI value of the corporation. Under
circumstances journalism counts.
NeInltz won the twentieth game of the
irrational chess contest at New Or
#@' Monday night. and secured So 900
a0e championship of the world from
lkertort.
0N"0 VI jules verne, who was
GENTLY shot by a crazy nephew, though
'o J, dangerous, is painful,
"s Jour surgeons attending him
n, OsTn unable to extricate the bullet,
''' " lodged in the shin bone.
n, editor of the Aew 7ork Worla,
!: 5~sPn Pulitzer, has generously Civ
amount ~ of his salary for his first
" congress to the Governors of the
Inv 'o'1 Hospital. The money will
5,, Il permanent y. bed in the hospital
\ :, ''u disabled journalists.
|aorh 5o%T v, grand master work
Ac,s,,ne Knights of Labor, is a native
II s,. '0oq q Pa, where he was born
ID. " H., By trade machinist, he has
0ror ' u, = civil engineer. He was
I.s +.sl six years at the head ado Of the the
'O' Organization.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10

''tN '''ltS II vi tlIC lttoiIiiliS Vi tie OOH-
cert four times through, and in the artists
room, before going on the stage, she
studied every note and fortuna as If her
fame depended on the performance.
An aged gypsy of the gentler sex,
whose home is IN New Jersey, says that
MIR. Thomas A. Edison will soon aston
iSh the world with inventions so import
ant that all his previous triumphs will
look puerile. She POUNDS her prophecy
upon the fact that the accomplished
young heiress, Miss Nina Miller, of
Akron, Ohio, whom he has made his
bride, is the seventh child of her father.
AS a momento of the opening of the
Mersey tunnel, the Princess of Wales
has been presented a bracelet which IS a
clever representation of a section of the
tunnel. The arch surmounted by the
Princess coronet, was formed circle of
brilliants, the entrance was of black en-
amel, and a fine diamond illustrated the
line of perspective. The open gold
band WIS interviewer with a brief in
scrplion, and on either side Of the CEN
trail ornament appeared the monogram
other royal highness.
Hiss Cora A. Benneson, Of Quincy,
H., graduate of the Law School OF
Michigan University, started three years
ago from San Francisco, with a lady
friend, fol trip around the world. AL
though these ladies travelled alone
through countries on the verge OF war
and peStlence, they suffered no rudeness,
but met with Kindness and attention on
every hand Miss BenneSon is now
giving Conversations on Foreign
Travel" which are said to be exceed
ingly interesting, She tells how she
travelled in the sedan chairs Of China,
penetrated the sacred cities and temples
Of India, enjoyed dromedary-back exer-
else in the Soudan within sight of the
artillery flashes Of the British squares,
rode on horseback across Palestine from
jerusalem to Damascus, trayerSed the
heart of the Greek Peloponnesus, and
visited with Schliemann his excavations,
explored the fiords of the Norwegian
shore in a coasting vessel, saw Russian
life in St. Petersburg and Moscow, and
footed it through Switzerland, the En-
glish Lake District, and many other
places ofinterest.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10
About Women.

Mrs. Craik (Dinah Maria Nulock) is
writing play for Mary Anderson.
Mrs. Arlo Bates, who died recently at
Brookline, Massachusetts, wrote occa-
sionally for leading journals and maya
zines over the name of Elinor Putnam.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton has adj
dressed an open letter to Miss Cleveland
asking her to use her influence against
the fashion of wearing low-necked
dresses.
tits Sarah Bernhart who has brought
plush back to favor in Paris. In Marion
Delorme she wore a Louis XIII costume
with plush sleeves, and straightway all
Paris bought plush.
Mrs. Louise W. Thomas, lately elect.
ed president of Sorosis, is the fourth
woman to hold that position. Her prede-
cessors were Alice Cary, Mrs Charlotte
Wilbur, and Mrs. Jennie June Croly.
Queen sophia, of Sweden, whose fee
bic health is causing some inquietude, IS
to leave ChriStiana for Amsterdam in a
few weeks to follow the massage treat
ment of the celebrated Dr. Metzger.
Lady Dixie, the wife of Sir Charles
Dixie, who, as Mrs Mark Pattison, has
considerable reputation as writer, Is
about to publish in London volume of
tales entitled "The Shrine of Death and
Other Stories. -
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, D. d.,
preached March 18th in the Brooklyn
Tabernacle the tenth of his series Of SER
mons on The Marriage Ring the
subject being 1.-The Sisters Influence
Upon Her Brothers"
The question why women do not COM
pose music with a success proportoned
to their facility in interpreting it, is that
the intricate mathematical mechanism OF
music operates as bar to deter the fem
mine aspirant. Women come to music
for luxury of enjoyment rather than
for a means Of expressing musical ideas
according to scientific formula
Adelina Patti sang new song, called
"DarIing Mime in London recently,
with extraordinary effect. The author
of the song relates that after having tried
it over and over again some time ago.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10

she sang it on the morning of the con-
eerttour times through, and in the artists
room, before going on the stage, she
studied every note and fortuna as if her
fame depended on the performance.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-31
KILLED BY A HERDIC.
Frank II. TOwne Run over iu the
GrnxyL ~

Frank IL. Towne, formerly employed as n teacher
in Emerson Institute and more lately as taNder-
mis-, In the Medical Museum, was run over and IA
tally injured ut $40 O'Clock last evening at the
ner of Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue. The
man was knocked down by a Herdic driven by MIR.
W. NJ. !. Davis. both wheels passing over his body
ana crushing him almost To Jelly. Dr. Smith
Townshend who was In the neighborhoOd. went
Immediately to the iuans assistance, and after en-
animation said that every rib in his body was broken
and that death would ensuc almost Immediately
land Railroad and made as comfortable as possible
until death took place. at S:35.
From an eyewitness 1t was learned that no blame
he placed upon the driver, as he was to all ap-
pearance exercising care In picking his way through
The unusually large crowd in the street. The crowd
attracted there by the procession OF that SEMI
religious gang called the salvation Army, anu as
they reached Sixth street, up. which they turn to
their hail, he woman at the bass drum.head COM
menCed an extra belaborng of that instrument,
which, added TO the small drums and tambournes,
made the noise unbearable The horse In the Her
dic SHE'D and the next thing seen was the man
under the wheels. The driver stopped Instantly and
willing hands eXtrlcated the unfortunate aud car
fied him TO the ticket Office.
Onlcer Penny arrested Davis and took MIN to the
First Precinct. He did not know the man was dead
until informed Of the fact by the
tive He expressed the greatest sorrow and said
that the accident was no fault OF his. He said:
which, with ihe noise OF the Salva,ioniss and his en-
deavOrs 10 get away caused one OF the horses TO shy
and throw him to the ground, and ere could check
them the fore wheels had passed over his body.
There was a large crowd in the street and 1t was
with dificulty / could pick my way" Here Davis
gave way to his feeling and broke out into sobbng
calling upon God to witness he was not to blame IN
the matter. a number OF names were obtained by
DIR. Townshend to hand over to the coroner, who
will testify IN behalf of the drivers innocense The
body was removed TO William Lees undertaking
establishment, where the coroner will hold an inquest
to-day. 1t was stated that Towne had been drinking
rather hard of late
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-31
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

From reports received at the War Department all
appointments and assignments throughout the va
rous departments and divisions have now been
completed under General order No. 6j, War De
partment, assigning officers OF the Quartermasier Il
Department 10 the duty OF auditing and paying tele-
graph accounts The following Is the list OF onicers
aud their stations; Division Atlantic, Capt. Lord,
Governors Island; Division Missouri headquarters
onyJ Mai. Ice, Chicago; Department Dakota, Mai.
Rockwell, ~. Paul; Department Platte, capt. Nc
Cauley, Omaha; Department Missouri, Capt. Camp
bell, Fort LeayenwOrth; Department Texas, Capt.
Simpson, san Antonio; department Arizona, Capt.
Pullinan, Prescott; Department California, Capt.
Wheeler, Preside, San Francisco; Department
Columbia, Capt. PalieD, Vancouver Barracks.
The onlcers0 Of the Quarermasler's Department are
very Indignant at the Pay Department for having 10
perform, In addition 70 their regular work, that OF
pafing telegraph accounts which has for 80 long
lime been function OF the Pay Corps OF the Army.
They state that they now have 10 receive, call for
and ship funds Of the Pay Department 10 the frontier
stations OF the Army, and that they could easily pay
out The funds by checks, as large railroads now do
ana thus relieve Their brother officers OF the stan Of
all their present duties.
Col. Gillespie, United states Engineers, was IN
Chicago last Saturday, returning from special duty
IN the Northwest TO his station at Boston.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-31
LOCAL MENTION.

RicHARp, or, as he is better known, Dick Morgan,
having assumed control OF his old place OF business,
pSS street, hoselry he left about two years ago
on account Of business reasons, last nigh, had his
friends around him in answer TO mis- cards sent ont
Ior honse.warining Io SHOW now popular M inc
ing the entire evening his place was thronged by q
gathering of our best citizens from every walk OF
life-hankcrs, mercantile, and other commercial
men, lawyers doctors, and others, The dining room
was turned into banquet hall, and the mock-turilc
Eicr sa!ad hal more than ample Justice done them.
The place, under MIR. Morgans direction, win once
again assume the place Y occupied years ago, when
bought him out. II will lie made trst-class gentle
mems restaurant in every particular, aud nothing
but that which IL nrst class Will be allowed 10 enter
the place. The eating bar will he made one Of the
leading attractions ho, lunches being specially nt
and fines, wines and liquors. Even in the few days
OF Mr.. Norgnns new regime the place has improved
in tone, for where before 4 was natronlzcd by few
neighborhood. We predicts success for MIR. Morgan.
and wish him full return for his outlay,
KISG's PAAcE.-we will display this week n
large assortment OF entirely new goois Just re-
ceivcd, embracing the latest styles In hats, bounets,
and cloaks. We invite special attention TO CLOAK
department, which Is complete In every particular.
We have az Kinds and qualities and at prices lower
much cannot he said as we carry the largest aud
most fashionable stock In the city, and at such low
prices as TO defy competition. Give us q call is all
we ask. Kings Palace. sla Seventh street.
'flfTl-oNE Is lhc lWcs. 'hVenllon vi h.lcen.nall
pool, and as played at Scanlon's Farlors, AIS Ninth
street. 1t Is meeting with decided nit No one not
professional players, has an advantage AZ the
average player stands Just good chance TO
win. The game is treat, and will surely become
popular, as It is new wrinkle OF Mr.. Scanlon's own
mind. "Kcyla!'
GENTLEMEN are always assured of the purity Of
the liquids dispensed ut lie Mour's, Eighth street,
lust above Pennsylvania avenue Long experience
has proved to the proprietor OF this establishment
tina, friends are made and patronage retained only
in this way.
MIR. j. W. WERNER has finished his Improvement
at 2Up6 Pennsylvania avenue and his pretty resort
was crowded last week 10y his friends. The Place
lust the resort the male portion OF that section has
long desired and is deservedly becoming very pop-
ular
THE Excelsior Turco-Russan baths, tShedd's,) ?o3
f street, have been renovated and repainted and are
uneNceed anywhere. Superior scientific shampoo
ing. These baths are the most certain cure known
"a "A
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-31
RInking.

Tho great event In rlnking circles The past week
was tne benent rendered TO Monumental Lodge, l.
q. u. r., upon Thursday evening last The rink being
crowded by the many friends of that organization
who thoroughly enjoyed the excellent programme OF
fancy bka'ing, rendered az follows: Couple aud
combination skating, Miss Alice Rice and Mr.. NJ. Il
olds, VINO sls'alned their reputation IA the two
most promising amateurs Of the city. Next followed
a bicycle race OF twenly-four laps between Messrs
Crist ana Barber, won by the former In $3.50. Al
e;Su tne surface was again cleared for what proved
70 De thc most successful event OF the evening" the
wonderful exhibition OF fancy skating OF Miss Lila
Jones, undoubtedly one OF the most accomplished
skatorial artists Ia the country The Reno brothers
tumbng, c0nt0riion, etc, developing many daring
ana startling feals. Al ~ O'Clock the surface waA
agaln cleared aud the Devlgne brothers skated an
excellent programme OF fancy and acTobatc tricks
which NON from the audience a deserved applause
me success OF the evening WAS largely due 10 The
Efforts OF Mr. w. Is. Hal, who Ia ~ very earnest
worker IN the good cause OF temperance.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-31

performance were about equally divided between
Nine. valda and signor Giannini, the tenor role
being unquestlonably the more important OF the
two, but the sopranos deriving special interest,
the occasion under notice, from the perfect fitness Of
Nine. Valda TO ts vocal aud histronlc requirements.
For the FIRST time since Nine. valda has appeared In
this city her voice and her easy grace an actress
were revealed In a completely favorable light; In
'voltea Ia terra and In the quintet the pure quality
OF her tones was particularly noticeable, and In
'saper vofreste,' her capital execution of light
and norid measures brought about, as did her sing.
ing (o her FIRST aria, an encore OF uncommon hearth
ness aud uuanmity. Signor Giannini, whose define
alton OF Ricardo was most commcndabe through
out, was notably successful In his sailors song IN
The second act aud IN the quintet following.
The quintet, which was rendered with broad vol
umc OF tone and with spirit and precision, was ap.
plaudcd, as may be Imagined, TO the echo, and In.
stantly redemanded. Nine. Bianchl-Montaldo bore
ND successfully under the weight Of the trying third
act, her opening cavatina being sung with much
feeling and varied accent, aud the duet with Sgnor
Gianinni being given with such breadth and warmth
as arc not too often recorded in connection with the
opcrntlc entertainments OF the pcrlod.n
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-31
THE PLANNING MILL FIRE.
buccessfuiIy ENtinguished ed by Eli lent
Eirelueu,

dlsaslfoUs IRE took place yesterday Ia Dyer
Broa.' large planning mil on Twenty.siXth street,
near street northwest that for a time threatened
destruction 10 the entire promises. little before
O'Clock one OF the worLmcn noticed smoke
coming from what Is known as the drying room,
aud knowing this 10 be unusual, he At once gave
The alarm, hut before water could be brought the
dry stun stored IN ihat room waa ablaEc. An
alarm was turned In ana the IRE department soon
arrived on the ground, us also dd chief ParriH
Realizing, from the nature OF the cOInbustlble
material stored therein, that the entire department
was needed, Chef Paris sounded general alarm
aud within twenty minutes every engine was at work
The large volume OF smoke made II dinlcnt for the
men Ia work AT nrst. but they sDon conquered the
nanesaud In less than Que hour from the sounding Of
the alarm the lire was out, having been confined " the
place where II was lrhl discovered. The MesArs
Dyer praise the manner Ia which The nre was extln.
gulshed,as many thousand dollars saved them,
for had II been allowed 10 spread all OF the valuable
machinery IN the lower story would have been
Injured. The losa, not counting that ON the ma
cnery, viii aggregate fully ii 0DO, which there is
only ~, 100 Insurance. The machinery viii foot up
about 5000, thereby making the total loss 10000.