davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09
DENTISTRY.

I,REE DENTAL INFIRMARY,- FILLED
Il and artificial teeth inserted without charge, except
cost OF material, at 1925 st. p.w, Dental Depart
ment OF Columbian University. from TO pm daily
except SUNDAY. EXTINCTION free. Infirinary open
from October 10 June so. ja4-:,in
nR STARR PARSONS, DENTIST, 9TH ST, COR
IL ner Enw. Filling specially Teeth extracted
without pain by pain killer applied to gums Artif
nlh21
NE. DUKE DENTIST, us 14TH ~ w. TEETH
Dextracted without pain by aid Of local application
iect-itting sets artificial Teeth. Operations guar
anteed- nl1-5ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09

CHINAMEN IN CoURT.-There was some con-
fusion in the Police Court this morning when
the prosecuting attorney called Judge Miller's
attention to a cross charge of threats between
two Chinese laundrymen, Chong Lee and Chong
c. Kee. The former does business at No. 344
Pennsylvania avenue and the latter runs
laundry at No. 10S Az street. Mr.. Darlington,
who appeared for the last named shirt-washer
found it difficult matter to call or select his
client from the number of Celestials who ap-
peared to swear a case against somebody The
trouble between the Cinnamon was caused by
belief on the part of Chong Lee that his
neighbor was guilty of aiding the police to
make case Of gambling against him. While
unable to tell any particular language Chong
Kee had used against him, Chong Lee confessed
that he was afraid of him. And is he afraid
swered. Then" said the judge, ..rll take
your bonds to keep afraid of each other. When
you see him first be careful that he don't see
you and yon will never get hurt Chong Kee
objected and said he had witnesses. The court
heard their testimony and acquitted him.
Chong Lee was required to give his personal
bonds ito keep the peace toward all lawful citi
Gems of the United States and especially toward
Chong Kee."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09
FOR lighthouses

EoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o ST. N. W.
IL This comfortable Broom house, with large par
lors (frescoed wslls pantry closets and all conven
fences, Will be rented completely furnished by the
season or year. IL taken at once, for only Alps per
month. JOHN SHERMAN CO., 1407 st. d4- 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09

yesterday answered the Gettysburg Battlefield
Memorial association through their lawyers by
filing bill in equity asking the court to re-
strain the association from moving the monu-
ment, and to fix a location for it. This will
force the association to take action and answer
the bill.
The Norwich, Conn, National bank, incor-
porated in 1876, and having capital Of e220,-
600, at the annual meeting Of the stockholders
yesterday, voted to 60 into voluntary iquida-
ton ON March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09

INOR RENT-A CHARMING NEW HOUSE. Az R.
Il l. ave. NV rooms handsomely finished. crystal
chandelier large closets; fine cellar; furnace; yard
In. l.; s25 Apply 1916 st. W. d21-1w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09

LUK KENl-
II 1920 9th st. n.w-
l0r.S large stable. $50
bl21s 9TH st-sw. ,sr.. ~ 30
bO9 y 81. NV, 20
Store. 9TH and + SITS. n. W. 20
with CELLAR
sO4 K l. Nv. NV, Or. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09
MEDICAL, &c.

1T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT
Il DIR. BROTHERS is the Oldest stablisled adyertis
ing ladies' PhysicaP in this city Ladies' you can
Particular attention paid all diseases peculiar to
ja7-lm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09

v.OR RENT
II POPS @ St NV, 12r., mod. imps...........s5 5
aO2 lyth ST., lOr, mod 1mps..... 90 %
G0:f ITst = o nIo.i iInr,s 81 IA
l1Os st. me-. r., mod iInps
1874 r st. NV mod. imps. 1880
d29-2w GEO. W. LINKINS 10th and II st. NV.
L'OR RENT-454 MASS. Ay. NV, 2 STORY, BASE;
los ,et' St o Sea a. 9story brick. rooms
SIS Sd St a' lib
1888 Union alley W., 2story b., 6r., am.
FentOn st. 2story b., 1890
1j3 ST. W, store and dwelling, or, ami.
Large stable rear 1888 18th 81 .2story brick IS
GEORGE f. EMMONS,
d27-:Im $50 st.n.w.
E-OR REMIT AND 40 ST. y. w. NEAR
Printing and Pension Offices each house containing
roOIn = bed rooms, bath room; rent so so, in adj
VANCE; inquire LEON ToBRlNER, 3D. AZ st. n. W.
ja}-1w-
l224 9TH ST. Nv, rooms ....................sS35
2:91 18th St sw, rooms. 30
2:il Pennsylvania ave. Sc. Broom Flat.
S29 Pennsylvania ave broom Elat..........lS
ja:s-St CHR. RUPERT, 4O3 9TH st. NV.
+ 100 III 1929 9th ST. n. W., .e5
913 n. ave, 13r.. 20 222 10Th st. Or 20
11O7 stn.w so 1920 Md ave me- Or. Is
$50 ST n r.....50 1917 Valley St, ar. -
14: Sth st. W, Tor. 40 716 9th ST ne, 7r.. IA
9TH Sc, St dw'rg 40 603 10th st. n. e. a
1461 st. NV, 80 Office room, 631 F.....1O
ALBERT FOX,
ja3-6t 800 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09
~ The Oldest Established and Only Reliable Ladies'
Physician in the City,

Can be consulted daily, 46+ St, between AZ and 9th
SITS w.
Prompt treatment Correspondence and consulta-
ton strictly confidential Separate for ladies'
Office always open. ja5-1w'
T AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
DIR. WILSON, 1l05 Park Place n e., bet b and ii I'll
and 18th SITS he Ladies only. Remedy, S. n24-7w'
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE
1NE or two OF DIR. BROTHERS. Invigoratine Cordial
VIII cure any case OF nervous debility and loss of
nerye-power 1t imparts vigor to the whole system
Male or female 9O6 b st. s.w. ta:S1m~
THICHEsTERiS ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS.
~ Red Cross Diamond Brand. Original, best only
genuine and reliable pill for sale. Never fail Ask for
Chichesters English Diamond Brand. in red metallic
no Other All pills in pasteboard boxes, pink wrap
Pers are dangerous counterfeit. Send &C. tstamps)
letter, BY return mail. 10000 testimonials from
LADIES who have used them Name paper.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.,
d29-s&w52t Madison So, Phila.. Pa
II FAD AND BE wIsE-DR, BROTHERS, DOG ST
Aesy, appeared before Inc and made oath that he Is
and viii guarantee in all private diseases
q men aud furnish medicine, no CHARGE consulta-
tIon and advice free ut any hour of the day. Sub
SAMUEL Q. MILLS, Notary Public, in and for the
District Of Columbia this thirIsd day Of July. 1885.
NINE, DE FOREST, LONG-EsTABLIsHED AND
reliable Ladies' Physician, can be consulted daily
to o p. m. with Ladies' only. iyIs-6nl'
nR MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE
Standard Remedy for all blood diseases. causing
roat hasai or skin Ioubies urinary diseases cured
N pr Tos h9 SFky RNfse S3 per box
natural weakness, loss Of Itafy nervous debility &c.
iysi sT4NpfFoRbs. cor S 81 and NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09

MARRIAGE DEMONSTRATING licenses have
been issued by the clerk Of the court to w.
Donaldson, of Philadelphia, Pa, and Anna Z.
Harvey and JEANNE Lane; Willis T. Walker
and Bessie NJ. Fridley; Robert NJ. Graham and
Alice A. Henderson, both of Alexandria; W. s.
Hull, of Fort Meyer, Va, and Mary Jane
Marcy. of Alexandria, Va. Oscar C. Nails and
Smith, of State Mills, Ohio; VIM. jackson and
Mary Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09

AVALUABLE MANSION RuRNED.-sCorkerhill. !"
the elegant suburban home of MIR. Frank
Thomson, first vice-president of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad company, on the Pennsylvania
railroad, about miles from Philadelphia, was
completely DESTROYED by fire yesterday after
noon. The origin of the fire is attributed to n
defective chimney. The ''cabin,"a few yards
north of the burned building, where Mr.. Thorn
SON recently gave dinner to the Glover club,
at which they were invited to meet the men,
bers OF the Gridiron club, Of Washington, was
not burned. Mr.. Thomson was at his Office,
but arrived at the scene Just as the fire was at
its height He said he believed he was fully
insured, but could not tell in what companies.
The mansion proper was valued ut about S7O,-
O0O, and the furniture at about the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09

53l 18th n. ". 9r....S35.
40 Sd st. ne. TILE
ll19 V st. NV, Or .....15
MA Grant av. NV Or. ~
s23 18th st. ne. 6r....12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09
EOR RENT

IOR RENT-1403 3lsT ST, Tor, FURNACE $40
2o2O l. ST, ar. new. $50; 1879 oath ST., 7r SD
1886 4th st. large store room, $40.
ja4-6t WHlTAkEE.S WHITAKER, l3O71x ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09

I;QR RENT TWO NICE EIGHT-ROOM NEW
II Houses. 4O1 LIST ST NV. and SO ID st. NV: two
lines of at door: two latrobes each range, wash
tubs two closets and BATH bells speaking tubes and
all modern conveniences, with concreted yard and
alley. $50 per month each.
BEAI4L, BROWN & co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

VyOR RENT-74I ST. NV. THREE STORIES AND
IL basement: modern improvements; good repair:
water rent paid by owner. Key at SUILIVAN'S Book
store, corner LIST and II SITS. NV. ja9-6ts
L,OR RENT-DESIRABLE BRICK HOUSE, POS ID
IL ST n. W; III rooms and bath all modern improve
ments; key az drug store. I'd and d SITS. Inquire Of
OWNER. 1918 Corcoran ST. asst
LOR RENT-PRESs- BIICK HOUSE; 3 STORY:
n modern improvements: latrobe range, bath room,
hot and cold water; rooms $3.50 per month U}4
81 ne. Apply 613 AZ sw. key next door. ASST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09
EOR RENT-BY r. o. HOFFMAN, REAL ES
II tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and SITS. NV
HOUSES.

18th st. NV. Or. .S35
} ITO + ST., 4th floor, 3r. 80
!. n. e. cor. Z 4 r. fr. , to IL
, 939 u St, I'd floor, IT.. 20
!. 9:l9 T St, I'd floor, 1r Ia
D 40 la. ave, from 10 to 20
D 513 18th ST., Pr. %
: 121l + st. NV, 2r......25
!, 1211 i st. NV, :,r. ....25
513 18th ST., 3r. 20
D 400 1915 st. NV. hall 20
)RES.
} Jl2H 18th st. n.w.......5O
, 421 18th st. n. W. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09
LADIES' GOODS.

A LADY, FORMERLY CARRYING ON DRESS
lAmaking in New York would like the patronage {
washington ladies. Moderate prices and perfect Il
cutting and basting specialtY. z st ID 7-4M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09

Store and d'w'2 1702
Pa ay. NV, Tor. s1,1O0
Store S2-1 ID st. II. ". 80
Store 17O6 Pa. Av. NV. so
Stable rear 1416 / 81. 10
Store and cellar 2126
l4th st. n.w.-.....- 30. 80
46S La. ave. basement...30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
Shiloh,s CaIarrh Remedy.

No. 3. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, mar
velous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,
Canker Mouth and Headache With e1ch
bottle there is an ingenious Nasal Injector
for the more successful treatment of these
without extra charge. Price 50
cents. Sold by A. G. Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
CHAPTER III.
USH HURL-
STONE rrnn

USH HURL-
~ STONE was
not the only
y young man in
New York in
love with
- Helen Knowl-
There
was scarcely
q man in the city
who was not in
the same condi-
ton. | cannot
say that all were
as hard hit as our
young friend, but
several of them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENT ExTRAoRpINARY.

Liverpool to Salt Lake city only 1863 Re
duced rates to and from all parts of the
world, at Groshell's cut rate ticket office. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
let dancer!

nau passeG, ana mere ne was In love With
prima donna and supping with bal
let dancer!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
No Home should be Without Il

1t takes the place OF
doctor and costly pre-
scriptions. All vino lead FOR WHOSE
Sedentary lives will find aENeEIT
ii the best preventive OF
and cure for Indigestion,
Constipation, Headache, Biliousness,
Piles and Mental Depression. No loss
of time, no interference with business
while taking. For children it is most in
nocent and harmless. No danger from
exposure after taking. Cures Cole, Di-
arrhoa, Bowel Complaints, Feyerish-
ness and Feyerish Colds. InvalidS and
delicate persons will find it the mildest
Aperients and Tonic they can use. A little
taken at night insures refreshing sleep
and a natural evacuation of the bowels
A little taken in the morning sharpenS
the appetite, cleanseS the stomach and
SWeetens the breath.
Il A PHYSICIANS OPINION.
4 81 have been practicing medicine for
y twenty years and have never been able to
& put up vegetable compound that would,
Il like Simmons Liver Regulator. promptly
B and effectively move the Liver TO action,
R and at the same time aid Gnstead ofweak- .
E ening) the digestive and aSsimilative
Is powers Of the system"
Il L. M. HINTON, MD, Washington, Ark.
Marks of Genuineness: Look for the red
Trademark on front of Wrapper, and the
Seal and Signature Of j. II. Zeilin * Co., in
red, on the side. Take no other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
TAKEN BY SIEGE.

ppnot Philadelphia published special arrangement
through American Press Association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14

Go to Mark McKimmins' for livery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14

This story was commenced in THE SUNDAY
HERALD July 7tl Back numbers can be OBJ
tanned at this Office
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
AT OKLAHOMA.

Electing a Mayor-Some Funny Scenes.
 ARKANSAS Cry, Kans., April 28.-There are now five cities included in this camp North, South, East and West Guthrie and Guthrie proper. The latter covers 320 acres, supposed to have been set apart for town purposes, and includes the depot, post-ofice and land office, about which the heart of the city may be said to pulse. The others cir eumscribe the suburbs with tents and blan- kets; these have already selected their may- ors and boards of aldermen, but Guthrie is still in the throes of selection. Official tice was circulated Thursday night that an electian was to be held next morning. When daylight came, about 5000 men, mot included in the waiting throngs at the land office and poat-office gathered near the depot. Volney Hoggett, of Huron, Dak., Dr. Hill, of Ore- gon, and Judge Kelley, of Kansas, were nom mated for mayor. It was decided that a plurality would not be recognized, but that the lucky man must have majority over all. The project of a viva voce vote was paralyzed by the believing, cat-calling hound bowling and lswless uproar that at- tended the first question. Then 8 scheme to ballot had to be abandoned for want of pen cil and paper sufficient to poll the votes. Then the self-constituted managers succeed ed in separating the crowd into three groups,
 
 tinue was small that he withdrew. The two other crowds seemed quite evenly matched and the count was begun. Mean while the wind blew and the red sand flew, the crowd shifted and the canvassers got mixed in the count, so that it was decided to adjourn the election subject to the move ment of the spirit or the call of Providence. When the train left, no further progress had been made toward organization.
 WICHITA, Kan, April 28.-The rush from Oklahoma of disgusted settlers is nearly as great as the rush the other way 8 few days ago. A reasonable estimate places the pres- ent population of Guthrie at 5000, but what it will be at the end of another week is diffi- cult to tell as the Oklahoma fever is subsid- ing. Judged by the standard of all Western towns, Guthrie should be 8 place of less than five hundred people as the country around about is not capable of supporting larger number. Four-ffths of the land is worth- less. Oklahoma City is not ss large as Guthrie, but 1t stands good chance of being larger in the future. Its present population is esti- mated to be from 1,5Oo to 2,OOO. Fewer people are going away from Oklahoma City than from Guthrie. The King6sher people are still waiting for supplies of various kinds, including lumber for house building. The population is now thought to be about 1 1,500. Blood-curdling reports continue to be re- csived from all parts of Oklahoma. The latest report says seven men have been killed in @ fight between the Wichita old soldiers colony and band of Texas cowboys.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
The Apollo club Trip.

The Apollo Glee and Banjo club returned from their tour South yesterday afternoon having had very enjoyable time. The club left New York Friday, April 18th, by the steamer for Savannah, Ga. From this place they had private car and proceeded north by easy stages, stopping at a number of large cities on the way. Only three concerts were given, but in these the clubs scored a great success, the audiences encoring the pieces until the programme was increased more than triple the number advertised, and re- warding their ready response by numerous large bouquets of flowers. Morning recep- tions, afternoon teas, balls and germans were rendered to them wherever they stopped. Yale graduates and undergraduates whose homes were in the cities visited took the men around to all the local places of interest and did everything in their power to make their stay pleasant. All together, the members of the clubs will not soon forget their trip nor the true southern hospitality which was shown them.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL.
It's Bestruction by Fire - Carelessness Thought to be the Cause-Paans For a Graded School Nearly Completed In
 Portland.

Its Bestruction by Fire - Carelessness
 Thought to be the Cause-Paans For
 n Graded School Nearly Completed In
 Portland.
 MIDDLErowN, April 28.-The Gildersleeve High school at Portland was burned yester- day morning. Loss, s8,000; insurance $4,- 900. Cause unknown. Carelessness caused the fire, probably. An exhibition by the pupils had been given the evening before. About 15O attended the school. Portland seems to have been particularly unfortunate in having it's institutions of learning burned. This makes the second one within period of six months. MT. D. R. Brown, the architect of this city, has plans nearly completed for new graded school for Portland to take the place of the one destroyed by fire six months ago. It is planned on the best models as re- gards ventilation, light, heating and easy ingress and egress. It is for a six room building. The Portland school authorities will doubtless hasten the erection of the new building with all possible speed.
 A rumor prevails that the late fire was of an ineendiary nature. The drama which was presented required several changes of dress by those who took part, and when they left at the close they left their costumes in the building, expecting to get them this morn ing. They were all destroyed. Some of the ladies lost as high as $200 worth of dresses. The fire was discovered about an hour after the close of the entertainment.
 FIRE IN BRISTOL.
 Seleetman Judd of Bristol discovered fire Friday night in the cellar of E. I. Webster's grocery store, formerly the store of J. R. Mitchell & Son. MT. Judd was returning from the Town hall and saw bright light through the cellar windows. He at once sounded the whistle at s. E. Roots shop, call ing out the whole fire department. The fire did $100 damage. but came near setting on blaze lot of barrels of kerosene oil.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
BURNED TO THE WATERS EDGE
An American Ship Burned as Ber.
 muda-The Vessel and Cargo Worth

An American Ship Burned as Ber-
 muda-The Vessel and Cargo worth
 Half . Million Dollars.
 BERMUDA, April 25.-The American ship Richard B. Buck, Captain Carver, from Phil adelphia, for San Francisco, before reported here in distress was discovered to be on fire at about 8. m, on April 19. She was taken in tow by the tug Glsdisfen and beaohed near the naval tanks about 200 yards from shore. The flames spread with amaz- ing rapidity, owing to the ? inaammable nature of large portion of the cargo-kero- sene oil, whisky, eto.-and the ship was soon burned to the waters edge. The ship was of burden ], 4S0 and had cargo Of 2,4!S tons of general merchandise. It is roughly esti- mated that the vessel and cargo represented half a million dollars A hulk with steam winch, sub-marine diver and large number of laborers are busily engaged in getting out the unharmed remnants of the cargo, which will be sold at auction on the S7th.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
THE PREsIDRNTIAL TRAIN.

MagniAcensly Appointed Train of
 Ten Cars-The Start for New York
 Made at one O'Clock This Morning. WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The magnifcently appointed train of ten cars which is to bear the presidential party to New York pulled up at the siding on Sixth street just outside the Pennsylvania railroad station at o'clock this afternoon. Beside the engine and tender it consisted of library and smoking car, the sleeper "Prem- fer" of the New York and Chicago limited, express, the sleeper "Etruria" of the New York and St. Louis limited, the sleeper "Pelion," the dining car "Continental" of the New York and Chicago limited express, the sleepers "England," "France" and "Amer- iean of the New York and Chicago expresses, the observation car "Alroy" and car Mo- 60, the private car of Vice President Frank Thomson, of the Pennsylvania rail road, which President Harrison is to occupy. The cars form the most gorgeous and best- appointed train ever run in America or in the world. They are lighted by electricity and heated by steam.
 The committee to escort the President came from New York to-day and called on the President, the diplomatic corps and other high officials. It consisted of John A. King, John Jay, ex-Mayor Edward Cooper, Judge William H. Robertson, Seth Low, Frank s. Witherbee, Hon. o. D. Potter, and James Duane Livingston and Clifford Stanley Syms. In the evening they were en~ tertained at dinner at Wormley's by MT. King. The train was drawn up in the yard early in the evening, but it was 10:40 o'clock when the President and his party passed through the gates. There was quite 8 crowd gathered in the station, but way was quickly made for the party and they passed quietly into the car reserved for them. The blinds of the presidents car were drawn and there wss quite little social gathering in it while they waited for the time to start which in deference:to the presidents antipathy to Sunday travelling had been fixed at 12:10 o'clock. It was subsequently determined to delay the departure of the train until o'clock and shortly after midnight the blinds of the pres identia1 car were drawn fast and the party retired for the night. Promptly at o'clock the long train slowly steamed out of the cal sheds into the wet air.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
DefauIter Plunkest Dead-Was He
 N1urdered3

HARTFORD, April 27.-Information received here to-day announces the death in Mexico of Thomas F. Plunkett. the dsfaulting treasurer of the Union Manufacturing company and president of the Hartford Silk company. He defaulted three years ago. Plunkett comes from the famous Pitts6eld, Mass, family of Plunketts and has several brothers living. The manner of his death is not definitely known, but it is believed he was murdered. He was about forty-fve years of age. His father was at one time the Democratic eandi- date for governor of Massachusetts.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
Ineenaiarism at New London.

NEW LONDON, Ct., April 2S.-A fire was discovered at 3 o'clock this morning is Bishop Brothers sash. door and blind factory. The entire plant, together with lumber and coal yard connected, were totally destroyed. A building on the south, owned by 0. A. Williams, used as storehouse, was also burned to the ground, and the north side of Drummond's boiler shop. owned by Williams, was burned. The storehouse of the New London steam woolen mill on the north was damaged about $3,000; insured. Bishop Brothers' loss is $35, ,000; partially insured Williams loss $S,00O. The fire was incen- diary. It was the largest fire that has oc cured here since Bishop Brothers were burn ed out twenty years ago.