davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-08-09

a VOLCANIC eruption at Bandaisan, fifty
leagues from Yokohama. japan. has de-
stroyed several villages and killed one thou
sand persons, including one hundred visitors
90 the thermal springs
THs Empros of Germany was safely de-
livcred of n son 40 3 80 o'clock Friday morn.
ing in the royal palace of Potsdsm Em-
perOr William. who was 40 Stockholm has
asked King Oscar. Of Sweden, g. be- god
father Of his last born
ItF corouer's jury in tho cass Of Mande.
vile the Irish agitator who died in prison.
declared his death 70 be- due % treatment
received at Tullomore Jail
EIour THOUSAND loborers have gone on
strike at Paris. France
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-08-09
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
To sweeten a Tainted Barrel.

A tainted meal barrel may be best
sweetened by charring il. IL may be
cured by slaking some lime in il and
then well washing it, but il is easier TO
char 1t. Put small quantity Of dry
shavings in the barrel and set them on
IRE and let them burn out. The barrel
may then be swept out or washed and
used again at once. IL lime is used, put
a peck OF IL freshly burned into the bar.
rel, aud pour pailtul of warm water
on IT. When IL is slaked down add
boiling water until il is thin enough to
stir round with broom, aud thorough
ly rinse the barrel several times during
two days. Then wash il clean with
fresh water.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-08-09
Protection OF Clothing from Moths.

1t is doubtful if there is any known re-
liable and unobiectionable means of pro-
tecting clothing from the moth, except
ing that of tightly inclosing it in some
material not subject to the ravages of
this insect. A correspondent OF the
Man Vdcturer and B1iider writes: II
have had clothing badly moth-eaten
while kept in bureau made wholly Of
red cedar, but have never known the
moth to enter tightly tied sack of cot
ton cloth. For the preservation Of an
oyercoat, for example, through the sum.
mcr, the following is recommended
Take piece Of unbleached cotton sheet
ing, 40 inches wide and about 10 inches
longer than the coat; fold lengthwise
and sew the side and one end, thus form
ing sack ten inches longer than the
coat and 22l inches in width. Thor
ou9hly brush the coat, and hang IL up
by stout cord six or eight inches in
length, passed through the usual tape on
the inside Of the collar. While thus sus-
pended draw the sack upward over the
coat gather the upper end of the coat
closely around the suspending cord, and
tic tightly with another cord. I ct the
coat hang until needed for use. When
taken out it will be found free not only
from the ravages of the moth, but from
du I and wrinkles also"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-08-09
, compilation

Total .....5l, ,l5I ,4iO 40, I96, ,4aG 40, $50, 800
Southern
States, l2. 90 276, 800 90, ,005, ,158 % 63S 175
Middle States,
-. -. 2125,52O 2,e6742s 2,672, iso
New England
Statos -. 2G4,3I0 963,9f7 26s. 2I5
Others. 60. d. 2GD, 40 26y, 19l 100000
Aggregate, ------ - ------------ ------------
acres =. N ,9sG, 500 ~, ,392, ,72O as, 43O, ,4O6
The area planted this year Is about $780,
600 acres greater than the acreage harvested
In 1885, and the present outlook indicates
that the acreage harvested this year will be
I'm excess of that OF 1885 In that year the
yield was ,93G, 900 bushels, and, barring
the yield this year will be larger than that
Of 1885, and we will not be surprised should
the crop turn out n round 1900 900, 600
bushels. This will furnish big business for
the railroads for 10 will mean an increase OF
moro than 100000, 90 bushels over last year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-08-09

Tng Bee JOurn0f figures that the annual
honey product Of North America is about
lOl0lQ.Ool pounds and ITS value is nearly
el5.WOO0o. The annual wax product is
about tOJ,000 pounds. aud fs value s more
than 10000. There are about 300 600 per-
sons keeping bees lu North America.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-08-09

The who knows everybody knows
few friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
BOSS GORM4N AND TIE D. And o.
ASPIRATIONS OF THE MARYLAND MACHINIsr AID
DUMMIES

ASPIRATIONS OF THE MARYLAND MACHiNIsr ANb
MS DUMMIES
B. LTrMoRE March CspecIaD. Recent Developments
ind ate that senator Gormad would Ike to be president
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad or II the road passes
into the control OF the Democratic machine, Mr. ornan
may aspire to made receiver Such job wonld pay
handsomely Tue Mayor will probably veto the bill rail-
roaed through the Councils last week egisating out OF
office the city directors OF the company he appon'eu
and compelling the directors tn he elected ny ITO
ouncils the majority Of the nemfers OF wnc arc arc
directly controlled by he political ma hne Inc clS
and directors the Board the private
stockholders twelve. one Of the later Is absent aN
another Il too III IN attend Board meetings. Tie eeNch
city and State directors. II voting unit can outNote
the private stakeholder directors. II all these ccVen
he made 10 think and vote German, the pOnlca
machine wants them. ne can do anything he has nilnl
10 with the management OF the road; remove al lts
officers direct it, policy and IL lie has been waht
ing Ia run the city and state.
II Is generally understood that the design of the man
is 10 remove John X COwen. chief OF the lega de
partmcnt and leader or the reform movement againSt
GOman and also of the vice presi tents OF the road
and put IN their place two men to their liking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
THE .STRANGE ROMANCE OF d LIFE.
THOUGH MISSING, STILL MINDFUL OF oRhp 'or'- r.9
ONE MANS CRIME MAKING ANOTHER fo0

1uoUGH MISSING, STILL MINDFUL OF ohhDi
ONE MANS CRIME MAKING ANOTHER fooi-
TIVK -
Iudianapolis March (specisn-F1ght years ago
Richard IA. Beal an attorney, suddenly dsappeaiou
from INDIANAPOLIS and 1t discovered that no was
ho- IN his accounts about s3, ,000 that he was not
al heart dishonest was demonstrated, however, W
Tho fact that on the morning of his disappearance no
sout nv express to Pttsburg S11OO that he had coi
Iccted for firm. He was engaged to De mariieu
Notbing was heard from Beal until rev Gays aso,
yhon his former partner, "Josh' Florea' received
dispatcb asking If he would be In his ONCE On ccr
tain day. The dispatch signed E. X. ADAMS.
An affirmative reply sent On the appoin'cu
day instead Of receiving call an express pachaso
was delivered TO Florea containing S29oO seaiea IN
envelopes and directed to persons 10 MON was o
was ndebted. Accompanying the pschaso, "%I s,oS
letter TO FIoroa without date, In which ne Was he he
10 see that the persons got the money Theio r nc
was living or what he was doing he Tefuse1 10 ,b sa
but in closing the letter he said; Ihougn ths yt 70
only An incident in your life, 1t is all OF nhe.a 80
letters had evidently been written on poa'u vi IL Z,
steamer and 1t is supposed that after bea mas TO-. ,
The country The stranges part OF the stoiy Is ~ sd
dscoyarv that the embeZzled money was ~. 49, 80
by Peal but was lent to relative TO save hil
he penitentiary. Forea has Just oso1, w., oio 81
fba, heal Is the heir of large estate herc' pu' iS
unable TO communicate with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
VAST MURDER OR SUICIDAL
sTRANGEDEATHoFA YOUNG BRooKLYNITE
DUDLEY ARNOrX FOUND IN YONKERs CEMETERY
WITH A BULLET WOUND IN HIS HEAD-No
MOTIVE KNOWN.

DUDLEY ARNorx FOUND IN YONKERs CEMETERY
WITH BULLET WOUND IN HIS HEAD-No
MOTIVE KNOWN.
While walking along Yonkers-ave., lonkers'
IN the rear Of St. Johns cemetery, two young
men. Ralph Steinwal and John Cahill yesterday
morning found the body Of young man lying
ON the road with bullet wound in the side OF
his head and small pool of clotted and frozen
blood by his side By the side of the body lay
a revolver of thrty-eight cal,bre with one CHAM
her empty aud this, with the wound IN tnc
head revealed the manner Of the mans deatn'
The body was removed to the undertaking es-
tablishment of William Reilly, where IL now
lies awaiting a claimant. IL was rcspectdolS
clothed IN dark suit. blue chinchllla oycrc9aC'
and high silk hat In pocket was 1ound u
card having the name Dudley ArnouN' Wa M n
proved to be certificate of membefsup III " q
1rooIIlvn branch OF tho Young Mems Chfs'iIin
ASSOCIATION. His silver cufi buttons bore the
initial A." TeleGrams were sent to tne PU,'fiff n
such person missing. response was soon %
sent stating that young man OF the descrip'lo" II,
given was missing from his home IN four'n-s"'
Tribune reporter called at No: 81 ~
Fourh-st, Brooklyn. last evening ana Mr nSiar NJ
lespic the famous lawyer SAID to nm: ,Dnnti nuo
Arnouy was n young man OF the most puhc'il-
ions and correct habits and @s know OF no fcaS ali
for his committing suicide If he ana so, LOT tha Ia
the information we have is the statement oi tho @
police have advised the utmost care NJ vi, .n,
inoucst TO ascertain the facts. for men nave pr'
murdered and pistols have been nut IN thsr @ iaeus
70 lcad TO the suspicion Of suicide lie was y, Il d
,norohcr ~ AIlSnjnts Episcopal Church and Of the
Young Mems Christian Association and always
spent his evenings at home or at the Association
hnilding He was the son OF Doctor Armour,
of New-Yor< who died several years ago anu
he lived with his mother and two sisters lire ~
was the utmost affection between them. DuuIhN
wos about twenty years old and nothing singular
was observed in his actions
What business he In p
q" lie was employed bv Doctor, Ilurlhert. of the I.
Epicntic Remedy Company. at No. ~ Broad
New-York. On February ls he left mon home socn @S
usuaI TO 90 70 business Nothing has been seen
or heard Of him slnce. until now. We went, to
the police Of New-YorI and Brooklyn the next DAY ,v
and have used every effort 70 ind him: Ic to
was the only clerk in his Office and when ~ he
went awav Doctor Hurlbert was In LouisvllIe.
lie came home few days later and loand 1Ie 1he
Office shut un Int everything was All riGnr T.
Young had no love affair of anv kind There IS
absolutely no reason for his committing smcId'
so far as his friends know. He had wa,ch
and chain and considerable sum Of money when
he disapDcared'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
',,,scpr1,xEors RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE


Minneapolis, March S.-Ihe Norhues'ern hd'"oa"" 10
dav publishes summary OF prospective Tar"ah cosuuc
,sp N the Northwest 1893 IL an analysis o. about
100 lines aggregang 10000 miles or ihe'e
I, saws lines, liOo miles, are fairly
csrtan this present yer OF the remaihcs
lines aggre eating miles will be built within the three
or four following The largest builder among the
Norhwe-tcrn lines this will as ain he the ~ fFu
snhoriinaro companies Montana Central and Eastern
Railw.y of Minnesoa will buid In 1888 400 miles Con.
nrng its Of the Of the rate war TO the
rsrfos companies The NOrhutsern Rdfrodder SHOWS ta
the loss Paui and Minneapolis business alone up 10
the less To ali companies
affected has been 81 2j0.0O0 IN four weeks
st. Paul March 3-The earnings Of the Northern Pacihc
or the mo tn Of February remarkable increase ospe
csv In freight trac from which show sn in
year l27 2s The Increase Of total arm
ings Is t3vl.2bl
Pittslnrg March 3-Parker Brothers Co. coke dealers
OF Detroit day entered salt against the Pennsylvsni
Company to s72 claimed be the rebate on cose
shipped during years 1884 and 1855 Under the coke
poo agreement into by the several roads no shippers
NewYork coni get less rates t'n were given 10
the plaintiff yet the plaintiff learned mat GO peito III
secured shipments coko to DctIolt at 10 or
Fl wa. aimitei to th coke pool Pennsylvanii line
pay plaintiff rebate the differences between
char paii by plsniin shipments of coal an any
low er paid tho firm mpcns with the pantn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
w RFH,JF OF TEMPERANCE.

PHILADELPHIA. March 4 (Special) president Thomas
J. Conaty, Of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
OF America in the monthly bulletin Just issued sug-
gests that each society Of the union In It's hall on
April 10, the fftieth anniversary of the day when
Father Mathew signed the pledge, recall to the consd-
Grafton Of its members the principal IN Father
Mathews temperance work.
The hearing Of remonstrances against issuing certain
uonor licenses will begin on Monday morning. before
Judges Fell, Reed Gordon and Bregy. In Lancaster
county remonstrances have been filed against the
granting Of licenses 10 thirteen hotels In one town
ship the liquor stores are remOnSi rated against by
the WOmens Christian Temperance Union Nearly all
the objectors are women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
cor,ruFRy RATE WAR IMMINENT.

Nev-O,leans March 4.-Two years ago the LOUIS
Vile and Nashville, Illinois Central, northeastern
and Mississippi Valley Railroad Companies aSrcea
upon a tariff Of and also agreed lhat noh' VI
the roads should grant special rate whont inc 'o"
sent Of the other roads I'm the compact ios' ,
it was reported that the compact, which Is siyle1
iron clad had been broken. ana thdt nFtaA nni
occurred I'm the Southern Passenger Agents hsso q
tlon the Northwestern having Informed the asSo,d7
lion of IFS withdrawal The LOUISVILLE ana NahEduo
hai demanded the privilege Of reduced Iaie 10
cnnati n order 10 cquazc rates, because the NORTH
e..1ern line Il shorter and make faster tlhc 10
Cincinnati The Northcas EN- objected ana thc iId'. ~
soutb~rn Passenger Agents Association for ADJUST
mcnt when the Northeastern learned that the dc
csfnn would be adverse it, notice was al ohcc ENc
"a, IL wod withdraw from the association on March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05

The meeting OF the Central Labor Union yes'or'"'
WAS unusually long and stormy. There was P'o
tractcd discussion of the proposition to boycott
business films In th, city, the predomlha''"s '.m %
mcnt in favor Of declaring the wholesale poS'"' .'
matter was referred with power to the 30, ,oo'' ,',.
mittee. Tne thirteen steam pipe ana oo',et t, ,n
firms that engaged In the rooe"u e,, a Tay
t.,,a, r. rlmst who have discharged seven
n Oo, Henry schwarzweldcr, painter in First ave; e
WSo who Is cnagd with e@D9@S1s @ Sa 10 nVSn Who does
Edward heln'ol -" " Scale OF wages The Fonndrymens
hS. & was directed not to take any Jnan
,o"sa ,hs TaIIors' Progressive Union rTeVeu uis
0ctyo label and committee Of hT9s snSnr was ap
k ~ look into the serious grievances Ot the "a'
srs employed by NJ Hermann, proprietor oi
Uar and OIL places Of amusement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
Guy c. Noble, Esq, st. Albans,
FATALLY STiBBED IN 4 DARKROOM.
WILLIAMSBURG HAS ITS REGULAR SUNDAY STAB
BiNG AFFrAY.


BING AFFEAY.
any Cod I'm stabbed send for a doctOr,' was the
exclamation which startled some twenty or more
persons who were drinking in the liquor shop OF
Gustave Judd, No. 25 Broadway, Williamsburg, at
80 last night Philip Fry, age twenty-five, OF NO.
12 Stage ST, fell to the floor he uttered the cry,
with his right hand tightly casped across his breast,
while directly in front of him stood Peter c. Campbell,
holding in his hand hugo dirk, which he branfshcd
several times IN an usuccessful attempt to reach his
victims faco Campbell who lives at No. 81 South
Sixth -st has for eral months entertained ireSon-
cable hatred towards Fry in consequence of the latter
having won the affections Of young woman formerly
betrOthcd 10 him. -
On entering the liquor store last evening the two
men began a dispute which eliminated In what may
prove a fatal stabbing Campbell was talcn INTO Gus
tody. Fry was tahep TO- tic Eastern District Hos,
pita, where he found to be suffering from thirf
Stab wounds in the direction of the heart, each OF
which may provo fatal The knife with which ihr
stabhng was dOnc has mystcrlously disappeared
Campbell will be akon before Justice Naeher to day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
REBELS ATTACK SUAKIM.
prpr1sEp AFTER FOUR HOURS FIGHTING.
SEVERAL HUNDRED KILLED AND WOUNDED LEFT
OK THE FiELD-CoLorEL TAP, OF TIE
BRITISH ARMY, AMONG THE DEAD
GUNBoATs TAKE PART IN
THE ACTION

srAKrM. March 4.-SualSim was attacked to-day
hv a large force of rebels. After four hours hard
ecbting the rebels retired, leaving several hun
dred killed and wounded on the field On the
British side Colonel Tap and five Egyptians were
Hi,Ied and fourteen wounded. The British gun
boats Dolphin and Albacore assisted the sarr'Soh'
and poured deadly fire on the retreatng reoeiS
On February It was reported that "ao Neu,
-; tho rehel commandant of DOngOla, had
ieen poisoned by his servant, acting uhder .hc
orders of his cousins khallfa AbdulIa ana
Taisha This report did not prove true IL was
.lso rnmorcd about the same time that Osman
Dicma was severely wounded in the left foot at
enc same action in which Colonel Kitchener was
disabled. But this also Sacked confirmation.
!, wos bv no means the first time that these
two rebel chieftains had been reported dead, ana
q may ne safely assumed that the attack upon
Snalyim WAS directed by one or both OF Them
Notwithstanding the comparative qulet tha'
has nrevailcd in the SOudan of late the STU
auon has been strained aud numerous cohilic.s
have occurred between the British ana theii
swarthy foes On February 4, Just before hooh'
n marty of mounted rebels from Handoub made
q raid ON some gardens and cattle near the water
forts at Suakim killing five and wounding tei
Of the natives. The men forming the mounted
patrol pursued them. but being few IN ngmoel
were cut Off two of the camel corps peihg NHeo
and one cavalryman dangerously wounded Inv
,ehe,s lost one horse. which was captured. On Tho
mounted co, rs moving out the assistance OF th'
patro the rebels retired to iandOub, leaving then
dead upon the field
Three days later some mounted reDeis huiipei
ing about eighty supported by large numoer OF
men on foot, again approached to within a shor'
distance of the water forts at SualSm Her Ma
icsty's ship Racer and the forts opened hre' ana
after delivering a good many shots forced them
70 retire Their object is supposed to have been
simply another raid on the gardens and the cattle
The rebels made a reconnaissance on February
toyvsrd Wadv IIalfa. An armor train with cav
olrr went out and several shots exchngcd
The insurgents ultimately dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
SUICIDE OF WELLEyowv FIRE oArrA1X.

Captain Robert story Williams, foreman OF Engine
Company No As left his bed yesterday morning ana went
70 the TOD floor OF the engine house where the feed
for the horses is kept laid himself carefully down on
pile OF hay, unbuttOned his shirt and shot himself IN
the heart He found several hours afterward by
Foreman Williams. A small pistol found by his
side with empty chamber He left nothing to indicate
tho We for taking his sickness and
trouble in his family Of which had run him ino
deb and il Is suppose that this made him d'spondent
lilo was sxty-eipht yeas OF leaves Wifi and four
children living al No 2,4i7 Web5terave. lie was
member OF the old Volunteer Fire Dcpar and served
three years in the 35h NwJesey Volunteers durne the
war. He Joined tie present hrc De eiaitm"ht III lco''
He was made foreman five months ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
spREcKLgs BEFIts TRUsTs

PHILADELPHIA. March %-Caus SDreckles, the sugar
king OF the Pacific slope arrived heio his last
evening In an interview he said that his plans had
been definitely made a. tc the building Of refinery In
the East and only points under consideration now
were those ss TO location and capacity Of the refinery
He said the capacity would be under 1000 barrels
O day. and might reach 1000 barrela
So long as i live said Mr. SDreckles. Il VIII
here I'm New York Baltimore. and l will carry II on
never 90 into any tusL' | will refinery either
here in New York. Baltimore aud viii cary IL on
with my own capital and defy any uust 10 tiesk me
uu. can sell sugar for whatever tksS 'an seu II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
EuGENn uIGaIxs AT TIE HEAD or A LoBBY

Annapolis, March (specan.-lhe "orma' "'o"
are running the Legislature this session ai'er INC
fas hfon oil the halcyon days of the lobby before
Governor Hamilton broke 1t up some years ago.
Gene" Higgins has been down here all the Session
running sort OF bill manufactOry. lie may lie s'yieu
the boss Of The lobby. The bills recently htfoducei
for the creation OF an Emigration Commission Win
$4,000 year at It's disposal, for the appointment Oh
seventy five political oyster measurers ana ior 'he
establishment Of several other ohces, INC ncea VI
which was mover before felt; the bills Introduced
and designed TO meet their graves In tho committees
after bringing down corporations willing TO contpute
fo the su ppOrt tho machinc,' all ifnicac th ,io
sId Times have returned Tho unoaithng qi Dig
$4,000 printing JOB IN the Legislature las. w1en an
brings to mind tho golden ago OF the posses, "NSN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
CRIME or THE GOLDEN CIRCLE.

FOUR KNIGHTS ARRESTED FOR A MURDER CON-
MfTrtp TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
Phil AptLrHlA. March (special-There Is greas
excitement in Martin County over The arrest OF John
Jones' a County Commss lonor. and three accomploes,
lanes Archer william stanhope and Albert AlcAcn-
BUSH for bloody political crime committed III southern
Indiana twenty five years ago, and the region IS ono
where several ynchngs have occurred within the last
few years Il Is feared that the men under arrest VIII
fail victims to the mob. The arrests were made on
The strength OF confession by Albert Qnackenbnsh.
one Of the alleged murderers, mado before the Grand
jury ~ g..
fiis story The effect that In March. 1884, when
Jackson Ballard n captain In Indiana regiment,
traced Thomas Anderson, descrter, 10 his home In
Marin County he was shot In ambush by order of the
Knights ,of the Golden Circle. Organization OF Con-
fe.ierate sympath7els. The murder wa coiunlitted
by Jones and Quackenbush, the order for them "a IRE
havinc been gwen BY stanhope.
OuackonbIsh says that h. was moved 70 make tho
confession because he has been haunted by the scene
ot the murder. Other bloody crimes are charged to
the men Two brothers Of Archer were lynched or
murders two years another was legally exocucdl
and his son Is under arrest for the murder o.
Stanhopes daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
sr,,v,yD CReuwELL POUND GUILTY.

BANGOR. March Ispecial-stain and Cromwell we're
fouud guilty OF murder In the second degree last night
rhe ,urv came in litl, before midnight with the
verdict after a consultation Of eleven hours Messrs
Baker and Gil on. counsel for Stain and Cromwell VII
usk for new trial for the convicted murdeers ana VIII
at once take measures secure 1t II possible Uhder
r. does NOT reuujIs majority OF the eight Judges TO
grant IT but only three condition idVoraOio ioi '"o
CON yiofed men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
DAMAGE By FLAMES IN BROOKLYy.

The fire which broke out early yesterday morning
an the top floor of the desk factory of samuel Rohs
cbud at No Id to IG Hopkins ST., Brooklyn, caused
a loss of $40 900 on stock and machinery and dam
aged the building. which was owned by Mr. Mnard'
s3 900. No cause for the fire Is known William
Nierny fremen OF eng ne No. 8, was overcome 10y
the smoke but recovered so that an ambulance TOOK
him homo /, a., -
A fire broke out yesterday morning In the green
house Of Mrs Theodore Schnster, al No. 5l9 Herhi-
mer St Brooklyn and caused loss of 1900. The
insurance was al 800. No cause for the file Is
lnnu