davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
rnv,ra 70 PERFECT THE soFTcoAL POOL.


philadelphia, March CspeoiaD Shippers interested
IN Tho neeeh Creek soft coal syndicate held long
conference yesterday with the Governing Committee
Of tho seaboard Steam Coal Association and agreed
% ,o tho pool upon certain conditions, which arc
now being considered The meeting was strictly
nr,va,e II was learned to-day that no decision had
hem reached. and that committee of two, John H.
Jones and FranI, wlgtOn, was appointed to consult
with tho Governing Committee OF the pool IL was
reported outside that tho proposed money deposit Of
90 cents ton was objected to by some Of the smaller
Beech Creek shippers In the end the Governing
com,n,ttco aslcd time for elaboration. Another
meeting win be held next week. The pool shippers
ara anxious to bring the Beech creek men IN Inree
hundred thousand tons Of Beech Creek coal are sold
IN tidewaisr markets every year, and this is Just
enough TO Ak the price for the product Of all the
regions. The railroad companies have not yet an
nounced tho tolls from the mines TO tldewater, and
viii not do so until after tho pool has Deon arranged,
or until It has been decided tnA' no StfADs0n'A'
noggible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
r,srrUe THE TRADITIONAL FoBrY DAYS.

Springfield, Ill, March BON January 20 Mrs.
pauina King a coored woman Of this city, had a
yison,n En- which she was commanded by the Loru 10
fast for forty days and forty nights. Being religious
fanatic she entered upon what seemed to her pam
duty with perfect faith that she would pass through
the ordeal and that the Lord would DO gorned There
seems to DO little doubt that the order was carried OUT
For the first seven days she drank no water oven.
Then tho Lord appeared to her again ana commanaed
her TO drink From that time on she TOOK Wasr un-
Ill the 9th of February but after that date she drank
nothing until yesterday, when her long last enaed.
Tho event was made the occasion OF FEAST which at
tracted great crowd TO the Court House, where tho
feast was held The negroes brought In FOOD In con-
siderable abundance, and Mrs. King mado square
neal Of oysters, cold turkey, ham ana otner suos'an
tials, which she seemed TO enjoy greatly During the
progress OF the aRai- hymns we're sung TAILS made
and two or three negro women went INTO frances.
when MRS King entered upon her last she weighed
about 1ia pounds. day or two ago she " tipped the
balance al ciahty.nine she did her washing and
ironing and performed her usual household duties with
ort inconvenience she is thirty-two years OF age,
and has 4 husband snd two children. shs began TO
hava visions about three years ago. she Is terate,
bot quotes Scripture freely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
co,,n,,,,,,o conpop lTIoYg IN eBoReIA.

Atlanta Ca. March tSpeclal.-The Cartersvile
Furnace Company, the Etowah Company and the
Daisy Coal Company now constitute one corporation
under tho name Of the Etowah Land and Mining Com
pany. with capital stock OF Sl,1oooV" VIVA VIC
win proceed through trustees until the charter is
granted The work on the furnace has been sus-
pended pending negotiations and the general plan
win now DO greatly enlarged and as soon Is the new
plans have been fully agreed upon inc work VIII %
rapidly pushed to completion. Tho nrnaee Is only
the beginning Of series Of manmo'n on'srprIsos
contemplated BY this and other companies sepasor
joe Brown. ana NJ J. seavsr Of Boston, are at tho
head Of the Concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
SUNDAY EDITION.
MARCH 10, 1889.
GIESSH UEBLER
NATURAL MINERAL WATER
The Empress ofTabls Waters"
THE PURRsT ALKALINE ACIDULOUs SPRING

The world vide reputation enjoyed by CARLSBAD foI
Sc Ss sS for many ss % " s
lous alkaline springs
By he eminent Prof EBie a. well as By nc wIds
< stsii eSs wa
lie se sss. 9s's
similar waters Is mild and e the ssnae tine RuI3S
msdeS f ss@sdy. b but also esaasss Ssssisss.
Ss' s s SSss Ds he
eseasye q re pasn.: csassad who AZ
hsss.s ws saay m SsT aaa sssss ana az
acid gas lis eGeryeseencs Is purely DataTI mot N!
rom the Injurious results which ireauenty attend ne
sgmed any quantity during the Day either win @
w White Esn sacas Vine since he q s
CONTAINED in Il The The acid Of The vine g sne
Ds he ss0 pas 1f'1
payne Ciasss Hook Brandy or whiskey is insno way
Gis..sussisr water account # IT, agree;
adapted children delicate and veal ladies and e.
s ss ate p as s sspd ans dse
springs Is restricted on account Of morbdy increased
psnssi9 q this assSSgs srsss gsss
Sed n IN that place and i IS eeners
n1 s staFaE Sands e Is
other similar Mineral Waters az Cs|psI M
Nth OF a Spss s% s sas and
sensation, and impars to the system cooling and COM
Concerning the node OF its use in general !. may b
Sa1s sAs and no. fSa eod While
q sSs,sa n arg gs ~ sat de'r'd during TIE dss
.ssT s g ' own z ws:. win
Sss. pi 81 fi
Another sreat advantage Of the G,s..huebIsr water
the bottle has been opened.
EIsNER g. sIENDELsoN CO., Sole Agents.
8BARCLAY-sT., NEw-YOR-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
A sHoRT SESSION or THE KERR TRIAL.
CLERK TwoMEY GIVES HIS TESTIMONIALS
cUssING THE ACCESSIBILITY OF
CERTAIN EVIDENCE.

The Court of Oyer and Terminer, extraordinary
term, before which the trial Of Thomas B. Kerr is
proceeding was in session less than two hours yes
terlay when the defendant arrived, ten minutes
late Justice Daniels nodded the lawyers, and As
sistant DistrictAttorney Semple called Osborne E.
Bright OF the firm Of Robinson, soribner Bright who
were Jacob sharps lawyers, 10 tine witness stand He
repeated his story concerning the drawing up OF tho
papers for the incorporation Of the Broadway SURFACE
Railroad Company. The petition to the Board OF
Aldermen for the franchise drawn IN by him, ana
he received from Moloney Information OF tho passage
OF the resolution granting t. At the request Of his
client the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Ranrcan
Company he signed fo fifty shares Of the stock which
he atterward transferred to the Pennsylvania syndi
cate In this transaction he paid nothing and received
nothing Cross-examined by MrIngersoll Mr. Bright
declared that his firm had connection with the affair
except counsel
Captain Francis J. Twomey clerk OF tho Board OF
Aldermen testified that he hrst learned that tho famous
meeting of the Aldermen August go 1884. was TO be
held at AS a. m the same day. There was special
cali for meeting at a left at his Office with
several signatures to IT. He told tho other members
OF tho Board. The witLess identified various docu-
ments connected With the action Of the Board OF Ainer
men in relation 10 the vetoes Of Mayor Edson'
John J. Bradley was the last witness Of the day. He
SAID he was present at the meeting OF the Boau Oh
Directors of the Broadway and Seventh AVehue hsit
road Company, Of which no was a member III 1904
when the bonds for 100000 were Issued AT suo"
.a1uent meeting he asked Foshay what they were IS
sued for speaking aloud In the fun hearing o.
within Eve feet OF him. Among those present vas
Tyomas n Kerr At this point discussion arose rs
- The adnlssbIity Of the evidence, in the midst %
which tho court adjourned promptly al NOON unui ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
A PRETENDED WHITE CAP PUNISHED!

Newburg, N. Y, March (speciaD.-Daniel 7. Weed,
the Newburg agent Of the Albany and Newbrrg pns
Of boats received yesterday White Cap letter which
informed him that If he didn't conduct himself
In more virtuous manner he would receive bis Just
deserts, falling Mr.. Weed is nearly seventy years
old. He set to work and ere long had the young
man detected Strenuous efforts are made to keep the
pame from the public. Or the paymene OF largo
dne Mr.. Weed is said 10 have withdrawn his de-
termination 10 prosecute the young man crtmtnaly.
He is the second whhe Cap" detected and made 10
nav this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
srcRErARY TRACYs FIRST APPOINTMENT.
ONE uNFrr oFFIcEHoLDER CONE.

Washington, March CspeciaD.-Thc resignation Of
Charles b. Morton, Commissioner of Navigation was
asked for this morning by Secretary WINDOW and as
soon as received, accepted. Morton Is the man who
had tbs impudenco to claim as his own the work done
BIZ his predecessor IN office. the late Mr. Patton, and
who Is known as the author Of one Of the most cruel
and outrageous ISLANDERS started in the campaign Of
1884, for which dirty business he was Immediately
rewarded by Mr. Cleveland in being appointed TO an
offce for which he possessed no qualifications and
for which he was unit by reason Of training and
previous associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
IN nrMrMnnl xoE QY EpwIS FoRREsT.

phlladelphla. March ispecaD.-The eighty'fourth
annyoraarv M tbe birth OF Edwin Forrest was cee-
brated At tho Forrest Home to-day. The exercises
consisted Of music singing and dramatic recitAtlons
by tbs lnmatas 4 memorial poem. written BY George
o. scilheimer, Of aTbe Times,' was READ oy Mss
Enon Dudley; the Misses Mawser sang duot. MISS
Title Msy Foney sang soprano so'c, WIS ss.se
n,syo6 on the n,nno. G oustayc schmidt boy, gave
m,,siea, seisctions ard Frank LAWYER. HsnZ Bas-
comb and RIchard PENSION scted sssRs mem HAM
let.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
EpIngnro CAUSED BY IMpURE wArBR

Pittsburg, March e.-An epidemic of dlphtheris has
prevailed at Galitzin since November and about 100
deaths from this disease alone have occurred during
that time in a total population of 1000. The town
has no water supply. The outhouses and wells stand
close together and since tho Mccoy mines have been
opened over half the wells In the town have gone
dry. Tho inhabitants have used water from the few
living wells that have become impure; something Of
which even the physicians until the epL
demic broke out Some Of the victims have been
afflicted with black vomit, and death ensued wthin
a lay two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
FOR MINISTER 10 HIYrI.

New-Bedford, Mass, March (SpecisD.-4 Tbs
Martha's Vineyard Herald says that E. D. Wander
hoop, Of that place, who wishes to DO Minister to
Hayti has gone TO Washington with the Endorsements
Of Governor Ames and Council and many State on
ciaIs, well as wembers OF both branches of the
General Court both Democrats and Republicans.
Emanuel sullavou Of this city, is also candidate
for the position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
ZINES OF THE 1yp1ANApoL1s PLAYERS:

UT INDIza-NAI Is1Ics
indianapolis, March "a friend of the indiana
apolis Club explains why the Indianapolis Club Is
having so much trouble in signing Its players. Ex-
Manager Spence not blamed much for the trouble
as the directors Of the club. Many Of the players
were heavily fined Of them for the most trivial
offences. One two of the players went so far as
to say that they were fined simply to allow the man-
agement to como out even, the team was losing
money. The Egyptian Heaey, was fined $500
at one fell swoop. The fines all told were as foi-
lows: Esterbrook, 1925 Healey, $500; Denny
s125; Ioyle, 1926; Buckley, s2S shreve, SIS, and
Daily. Slob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
H1eH WIND ON TEE CAPE COD COAST.

Provincetown. Mass. March s-The wind
snucd hoavy and westerly this morning, stirring mp
rough sea outside. Two inwasd-bound ree-masters
put back here for harbor last night. making feet of
thirty-fve vessels now IN port. The tug Joshua
Lowell viii tow the bark Evie Reed to Boston soon
as The weather modorates.
Chathafn, Mass. March S.--The high westerly gales
continued hero to-day. Part of the feet which passed
north Yesterday have returned. There arc also at
snchor here one lumber barge and q threo-masted
schooner bound NORTH Tho steamer Frosburg passed
weEs fhts morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
PHIL ApELpH1A 20 HAvE PARNELL MEETIEa

PHILADELPHIA TO HAVE PAREELL MEETITG
Philadelphia, March (SpeciaD.-A can has been
issued by prominent Irish citizens In this city for
mass-meeting at the Academy Of Music next Tuesday
evening" to take action looking to the relief Of Mr..
Parnen and his associates. who have impoverished
themselves by their defence against the suit brought
by "The London Times" Governor Beaver VIII
preside and addresses will be made by William Henry
Lex Senator Spooner, OF Wisconsin, Senator Voorhees,
OF Indiana; LOWS c. Cassidy, Colonel A. X. Mcclure,
Charles Emory Smith. the Rev. J. q. Bolton. and the
Rev Madison o. Peters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
wRgorEp BY 4 nsp1AoEp SWITCH.

White River Junction.. Vt. March Can extra
freight train on the Passumpsic Railroad was thrown
over turntable ct midnight last night, owing to
misplaced switch which, no signal lights being shown,
was not sean by the engineer in time to prevent the
accident The engine and tender were overturned,
the engine being badly smashed Lewis Harris, the
fireman. rsained in the cab and instantly killed.
Knefpcer Burt webb was knocked from the engine.
Sustaining severe injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
4 sUoogssoR TO FATHER KoLASINsKr.

Adrian, Mich. March o.-one Of the most important
sfcIal sets Of Bishop Foley Is the transfer Of the
Rev cssimer Rohowshi from st. Joscph's Church here
to tho parish formerly in charge Of the notorious
Father Kolaslnsld At Detroit. containing 10000
poIack worshpers whose devotion to the old pastors
fortunes has several times led 10 riot and boodshed
Tho assignment d regarded as 8 specially wlse ono
Pera Cashier Is Polish scholar OF noble birth fort
unc, and wide reputation His successor, Father
Tss0ns Of Mirhlgsn, has arrived here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
/ pHrLApELpHIA EDITOR ASSAULTED.

Philadelphia, March gpeciaD.-Thomas Logan;
assistant city editor of The press' murdercusy
assaulted BY George O. Mmce. lawyer, in the WASH
ington Hotel early this morning. Munce used bot
lie and crushed Logan's sklA. The wound Is pre-.
noluced serious. Munce Is I'd custody. 3ats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
oH1LpEEx AYzLrorEp WITH srRAEeg Etrg.

VHll<UEbN AFFLIpTEU WIFI bIHANVH N1NS'
Fort wayne, Ind, March S.-A strange malady has
seized the children Of Mr.. Rush. en- cmploye Of tho
r4tts5urg road. About 8 wcek ago three children.
who range Ia ago from SIX to twelve years, were
siEed with violent paroxysms They rayod Like
usnises snd frpthsd At the mouth, q a6ctcd with
bydsuphcbia -Four doctors were called Ia turn, but
sanpob say what Ais the sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
BROADWAY, BETWEEN 9Th 6 9Th SITS, n. Y.

Penfer station and the portion was run Into by
freight following The latter was double header
and both locomotives and number of were badly
damaged. George Williams. fireman, was killed ana
Alfred Rartok and John Hopple, engineer, "ere
seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
EonIrr RAnrnouAKE sHooK FELT.

raneastor Penn, March 9.--Farners coming TO mar
let nom Tie northera part Of this county report an
Other earthquake shosk about o'clock this morning.
They say % was NOS as violent ~ thas 81 last even
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
urlvy srowgroRM IN NEw,EyGLArp.

Pttsaed, Mass, March Special. Tho most sewers
snowsorm of tho winter is raging In this county.
The snow has been falling rapidly for the last tweys
hours and the wind is blowing It into huge drifts
Trains are delayed. The mercury stands at eo do
grees above zero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
SIZE oyLY TRrRp no BRIGHTEN HI

SIZE ONLY rRIED no BRIGHTEN HEB HUSBAND
Mrs Hattie Chrnstowsh. the sixteonycarold wffe
who turned on tho gas IN her room at No. All Eas3
Fourteonta-st ON Thursday. was held Ia TIE York
Vile Court yesterday for examination on charge of
trying to I'm herself sho said sho had no such In
tentioD but tried 10 msks her husband heaieys 80
wanted 10 die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
THE SCANDAL IN THE PENSION BUREAU.
INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS IRELY TO Fol-
Low THE TRIBUNE's EXPOSURES

washington, March 9 Special. Referring to the
exposure The Tribune Of yesterday and tho day be-
FORE relative TO criminal proceedings In the Pension
Bureau, by means of which the salaries OF hepuo
ncan employees, principally ex-URion soldiers or their
sons have been mulced for the benefit Of Democrats
some interesting developments are Hkely to follow
This practice appears to have been carried on 10
considerable extent and there are hundred mos
sengers and aborers in the Pension Bureau alone, u
would be an easy matter to pour $500 year nom
tins source into the wallets of the faithful" Among
other cases which avo light is that of Howard
Fairfax lee, nephew Of Robert T. Lee, who was sp-
pointed at the request of exPresdent Cleveland and
for whose benefit is mulcted John l. Hoffman, son OF
gallant Union soldier assistant chief Of division
and q prominent Grand Army comrade, recently de
ceased. Mr.. Hoffman supports his widowed mother.
but has to divide his salary Of $500 with
Ice. Another Union soldier who thus divides
his salary E Ghsrses D. crDninscr, wio 70 MS credit
be Is said, J. Aicorn, who was offered promoton
upon condition that he would thus share his salary.
Indignantly ro.ased.
II Is believed that this same system has been
pursued relative TO cerships and salaries OF higher
grades while II Is whispered that the sinews OF war
for tho Democrats campaign have been replenished
from this and kindred resources indeed, is said that
the matter has been deemed of such Importance as to
have been called 10 President Harson's personal at
tention. The official mind Of The Physical Wreck
considerably perurbed by these disclosures but the
ground taken by his faetotum, W. B. brock-Whlcn
plainly indicates his defeneethat these divisions OF
salary were merely matter Of personal and private
arrangement between employees themselves, Is abso-
luteIy untenable, In view Of the publication in The
Tribune Of the letter FROM Of the victims written to
Black ana by his own command tal and search
ing investigation can alone bring 10 light the rani
fcatious of this whole businesg; and II is within the
puryew of the authority Of the newly appointed Sec
retary TO issue circulars to all employees in tho re-
snectiye Executive Departments calling upon them TO
state whether they have shared their salaries with
others and II so, with whom and upon Whist authority.
SECRETARY TRACY's FIRST APPOINTMENT.
washington, March De b. Nace, Of West yir-
cia. has been appointed Chief Clerk Of che Bureau
Of Equipment and Recruiting in the Navy Depart
ment vice o. W. FletssG, resigned. Mr. Brace has
been employed In tho Bureau OF Provisions and
Clothing, and his Is the first appointment made BY
Secretary Tracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
FUNERAL OF ISAIAR 2. WILLIAMSON.
THE PHILADELPHIA PHILANrHRoPIsT BURIED
WITH SIMPLE cEREMoNIE5.

WITH SIMPLE CEREAoNlES
rhu.6.,,h,a March O (Speciau.-The funeral OF
rs.sh v Williamson, the aged philanthropist' was
hen a. II O'Clock this morning at tho homo OIL DIS
ptece MIRA c. p DencklG, No. 2,032 Deiancey fiaNe'
IN. S,ncral vas set for Monday but tho hour WIS
,r.xnactcdlv changed. The services were stnctV
ro4vate and a limited number OF inum@c irSnoS VIC"
nresent only those having Invitations Ocns
admitted to the house. Tho ace H0
venerable man appeared ss natur@i az 7" HaI OV -
life. excepting that the cheelY were emacAeu iHof'
-, - sh.sros q, flowers, ashad been requested.
rhn pey Ieyerett Bradley, 'of ST. Luhes
,.a.~s..nt r,,scopa Church, and the Rev.
wuI,ar pronson Of b. feterS I"0i.ou
tho s,mple burial service OF the Episcopal H'ua' ~
snIocv was pronounced. The religious services oc
cur,sS .tnnt twenty minutes, after which the oouy
s ~ a. eo,,th Laurel Hill Cemetery. Here
hs eoglu vas nIaced IN a cedar case which IN urn
.s inc,o.ad IN nine case the sides ana top Oh "ncn
were one inch thick Tho object In proViolnH upio
caae Was u was said TO preserve the comm 10 July
Is possible IL being the Intention OF M, ' w
relatives TO have the Dony ~ -
buried at the grounds OF the Williamson hfeo
school AZ soon az that place is completed INC oouy
was ,hs ,cod in the private vault OF Peter william
40, Nr wmIamson,s brother. The trustees Oh inc
prsposed school with the exception Of Mr. Wanamaher
were n-osent and acted as pall-bedrerS. Ihey "ere
John paIr6 John G. BROOKS, Lemuei Conn., bd"sru
Longstreth william @. Ludwig ana honiy
c. Townsend. Among the others ProSon'
were. George W. chiids, Anthony ). Drc1el D.
b. cnmmins, president Of the eIrard Bank; Alfred re-
golmbols A., walanson's private secretary; DR..
Henry his physician members Of the banking hr@
Of Joseph NJ Shoemaker With which Mr. VIM .'T ~.
transacted his business and Franklin D. "O"0"' N''
Abundance 70 the house was refused he reporters
the drivers Of the ton carriages AM cyed t senibe
In fwsnfy AZ r. out OF view Of the house ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
eUr1rr OF MUaprR IN THE SECOND DEGREES

mover. n. H., March s.-The Jury In the ease Of
ror,on C. Wells for tbs murder of Charles Eastman
reported this morning verdict Of murder In the
second degree Tho sentence was deferred 70 allow
lime FOR n,ing exceptions by the DEFENDANTS counsel
and the court adjourned TIL March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
oIvpoy,,yv = Irryryg ROE THE AMENDMENT.

oLERGYMEx RALLfING FOE THE AI illELla. ~
Philadelphia March 'spOt sa c,arUymen Of Phla.
dephia and vicinity TO DO held in Association Han
on Monday afternoon in the interest Of the eonstu
onal prodbitory amendment. Is signed BY eO6 mn-
listers, representing twenty-four dinerehs a0no'i~
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-20
"A DISASTROUS BLAZE.
Railroad Shops at Cincinnati En-
tirely DeStrOYei by Fire.


CINCINNATI, Feb. 19.-Shortly after 3
o'clock this morning the machine shops, car
shops and locomotive house of the Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis, st. Louis & Chicago rail
way were found to be on fire. A strong
wind was blowing from the west and when
the tiremen arrived the entire property was
doomed. The building in which the fire
started was a one-story wooden structure
and was soon not only ablaze itself, but send
ing firebrands into and upon all the other
buildings. TIL entire fire department was
out and devoted its strength to preventing
the spread of the flames. The damage to
the railroad company's property was com
plete and is estimated by President Ingalls,
at 5000, 900, upon which there is an insurance
of about one-half that sum. The loss to the
machinery and buildings is about Si50, 900.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 19.-Rudolph Blanden-
burg x Co.'s large importing house, Ii Bank
street, and extending through to Strawberry
street, burned out this morning. The build
ing was five stories in height. and in addition
the firm occupied the upper floors of an ad-
jacenJ building. The other occupants
sustained heavy loss.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 19.-Ohlen's saw fact
Dry burned tonight. They had $50 tons of
finished saws on hand. The loss is consid-
cred almost complete. The stock was valued
at 500, 900 and the building at $ll 900, all
fully covered by insurance.