davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
wousanss BAPTIST EaresgG Missionary
~9cfpsy-

The annual meeting of the Woman 5
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society Of the
West Jersey Baptist Association was held
in The Pearl street Baptist Church, Bridge
ton. on Thursday OF last week. An address
of welcome was given by Mrs. w. Il. Me
Neil, Of Bridgeton, which was responded
to by The President, Mrs. y. Dewolf, OF
Salem, the Corresponding Secretary, read
! an excellent report, showing an increase in
the contributions and in the work Of the
society. There was a conference or the
subject, sSEncouraging experience and pen
plexities of Home work for Foreign Mis-
sions.'' Miss L%ummins, of Cedarville,
gave a recitation, followed by 4 reading by
Hiss Emma Hustled, Of Bridgeton. Miss
| Walker, of Salem, addressed the Society in
| the Interest Of Home Missions.
The devotional exercises at the opening
Of the afternoon session were conducted by
Miss S. S, Walker, of Salem. after which
an interesting paper was read by Miss Ella
| Gilman, of Roadstown.
Miss Julia Elwin, who expects soon to
| return to Burmah, gave a very interesting
| account of the Burmese. h also had
native costumes and at her request some ol
| the young people came forward and were
| dressed IL true native style. Idols also
were exhibited. Miss Maggie Davis reeit-
| ed 4 poem, q touching tribute to the ne
| mory of DIR. Judsop, after which the Chill
| dren's Band offhe First Church OF Bridge
| ton sang q selection, which was FOL
lowed by a beautiful poem by Mrs. fheisi
| of Bridgeton.
Mrs. ID. Dewolf, Of Salem, spoke for tht
| school at Secuuderabad, India, which it il
| hoped the young people Of the Association
will help the coming year.
The following officers were reelected *
serve another year: President, Mrs. A. III
| Sembower. Salem: Nice-President, Mis-
| Anna M. Milford, Bridgeton; Correspond
| inc Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. ID. De
| Wolf, Salem: Recording Secretary, Mis-
| Lydia Warner, Woodbury..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

Early on Tuesday morning, about one
O'Clock, the family of Col. J. w. Dick
inson, living on Salem street, were awaken
cd by the ringing of the burglar alarm,
Mr.. Dickinson immediately commenced a
search for intruders, and found that one OF
the windows had been left unfastened, and
the alarm was doubtless sounded by the
attempts Of tho burglars to raise the win
dow. Finding that tho attempt had
awakened the household, tilay doubtless
fed. Our town has been exceptionally
free from visitations Of this kind for some
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

The convention of the w. G. 7. IT,, OF
Gloucester County will be held in the Bap-
list Church at Mullica Hill, on Thursday
next, April 25th. Mrs. L. NJ. Harris, OF
Brooklyn, will give addresses on Mothers
Meeting and Social Purity. Mrs. Harris
OIope Ledyard) is one Of the most instruct
i've and attractive speakers on the lecture
platform. Her golden words to mothers
and daughters ought to be heard by every
woman every year" So says Clinton b.
Fisk. Mullica Hill trains will connect
with West Jersey trains at Glassboro, both
coming and returning.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
co.acn we.la.ns cesenra.,on.

A double golden wedding was celcbrat-
ed at Greenwich on Wednesday of last
week, the happy couples being David Wat
son and wife and William Jones and wife,
each having completed fifty years of mar
ried life. Mr.. Watson lives at Gfeenw iehi
where the celebration occurred, while Mr
Jones is a resident OF Bridgeton. Sixty
one persons were present to join in eeie
brating the happy event, among them be
ing all those who were witnesses to thu
marriage fifty years ago, with the excep
ton of one couple. The house was beauti
fully decorated with flowers, and y sump
tuous feast was spread for the guests. Th'
aged couples received a number of yaiua
bic presents.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
n,s,r,ct stewards, Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the DistrIct
Stewards of the Bridgeton District of the
NJ. L. Church Conference was held at Clay
ton last week. Presiding Elder G. L. Dob
bins presided. The Presiding Elders sal
AIRY was fixed at $4,000, the same as last
year, ard apportioned to the churches.
The benevolent collections to be raised
were also apportioned to the churches Of
the district. A committee was appointed
to arrange for three district conventions tc
be held dnring the year. ]. II. Lippincott,
of Salem, was elected Conference Steward
a very interesting discussion took place
and was participated in by all, giving theil
views upon how best to take benevolent
collections.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

FRIBNps-services on First and Fifth days at
1880 A. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in tho month. sunday
school meets III 900 O'Clock every Sunday
morning.
METHoDIsr BPIsooPAL--Rev Il. IL. DurelI.
Services ut 1890 A. NJ. and 7.30 p. NJ. PRAYER
Meeting Wednesday ut 7.30 p. NJ.
Sunday School ut 200 p. NJ, superintendent,
George W. Boone.
BArrIsr-Rcv w. l.. Corr well.
Services lit 1000 A. NJ ana 100 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday ut 1880 p. NJ.
sunday school at 200 p. NJ, Joseph Broadway,
superintendent.
PnesByTEetAS-itev Il. L. johnson.
Services nj 1900 A. NJ. and 7.3O Il. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday ut $50 T. NJ.
Sunday School 1T H. A. NJ, j. Il. %Jaquettc,
superintendent.
GArHoLiC--lcv. Father Tracey.
Beginning Sunday, January 9Th, services at
II O'Clock, A. H., and every other Sunday ut 8
o'clock. a, II.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
G,o.ees,er ceuu;y courrs.

The business of the term has practically
ended, the jurors having all been discharg-
cd except a special panel OF fifteen, chosen
out Of the general panel, for the trial of an
old appeal case of Elijah Vanneman
against sam4 M. Hudson, on the Goth.
In the case Of Sam'I FL. Beecher against
D. c.. Stcelman ct ais, to record for work
done on the Newfeid Hotel, the verdict
was for the plaintiff for $50. 90. Tic claim
was for $219.
In the suib brought against DIR. s. 7.
Miller, administrator OfCatharine Iinand,
decd. by Catharine Pechiu to recover for
nursing and services for several years, the
jury brought in a verdict for plaintiff for
So 25. 60.
The quarter Sessions Court heard the
criminal cases. Samuel and VIM. Gibson
were convicted of stealing chickens from
Warren Westcott at Almonesson. They
were convicted and sentenced to one year
each in the State Prison.
Delrosso, a n Italian, was acquitted of
breaking and entering the W. j. II. II.
tool house at Glassboro.
Jacob Schumacher, of Gibhstown was
also acquitted Of Illegally selling spirituous
liquors.
James II. Hughes ictraeted his plea of
not guilty to the charge of unlawfully cut
ting timber Of DR.. Edward S. Sharp in
Franklin township, and entered a plea of
non ralt c%oBteaare. Sentence was suspend
ed.
The Common Pleas Court disposed Of
the following appeal cases:
The Singer Mfg Co. against Geo. W.
Iafbert. .Iudgment-no cause for action.
Geo. lieadley against Clarkson Ogden.
Judgment for lIeadley for $500 and costs.
Aaron ". Bowling against West Jersey
Nursery Co. Judgment for the company
fer SO and costs.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

service will consist of exercises and read
ings by the children, speaking and selected
singing. The music will be in charge Of
Prof. Riley.
The Westville public school celebrated
Arbor Day by planting, on the school
house grounds, two trees. They christened
the trees respectively america" and
Geo. Washington. Each scholar aided
ia the planting by putting around each
tree a shovelful Of earth. The Rev. Mr..
Stultz. Of the Westyille NJ. =. church, was
present and delivered a very interesting
address on ''Trees."
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

sarnmirfeI 10 .IasI.

VIM. Henry Bowes, colored, whose arrest
on q charge OF drunkenness and disorderly
conduct was noted last week, was again
arrested on Saturday night, ON a warrant
issued at the instance OF Marshall James
Duffy, who made affidavit that his life had
been threatened by Bowes. lie was given
a hearing before Mayor Rielman, and held
in $500 bail to appear at Court, in default
OF which he was committed to Salem Jail.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
wes,y,,te uappenings.

The public school at this place will hold
an examination Of pnpils the first week in
May.
Next Sunday afternoon the Westvilie
NJ. p. Sunday-sehool will hold an Faster
service IN their room. The room win be
~prettily decorated with flowers aud the
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

We're ahead OF all our past
in sporting things.
In Base Ball and athletic
goods we have the entire line OF
A. G.. Spalding & Bros. If you
know base bali you know what
that means-the best.
The bats, the balls. the gloves,
the masks-everything that
pitcher or catcher or fielder
needs-except know how. Ev-
cry grade-school boys to pro-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
ealanansaker's
if you ask for them.

Muslin Skirt, wide Hamburg
rufile, sI.a5; another, with
blind Hamburg ruille, 75c-
Imported hand embroidered
Flannelette Underskirts, sI.25.
One Of the new things at the
Muslin Underwear counters.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

Office hours, 500 A.. NJ. to 500 p. NJ.
Office hours for money order business, 700
A. NJ. to 100 P. M.
MAILs-Close at Gas and SOB A. NJ, 1888 and
Alb p. NJ. Arrive ut $50 A. NJ, 500 and 100 p. M.
SALEM M~AILs-Close at 81 A. II. and 40 z. NJ.
Arrive at 1888 and f.l5 p. NJ.
SHARProwN MAILs-Close at $50 A. NJ. Arrive
ut T.30 A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
lircctnru
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD
On ana after Jan, SD, 1889.

Trains going north.-T.07 and SOB A. IT., 12.33
and i.23 4. II. Sundays, T.42 A. NJ, and 4.53P. II.
Trains going south.-9.29 a. NJ, 2.47, $50 and
GN5P NJ. Sundays, 9.33 A. NJ. and 6.30 p. NJ.
Trains leave Philadelpbia.-S.m A. VI, l.30, 40
and 80 7. NJ. Sundays, S.1J A. NJ. and IL y. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

time past, but It will DC well for our cit
liens to carefully fagten all windows and
doors on retiring, and be in readiness to
deal summarily with these midnight prowl-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
pILEsaRovE LIBRARY AND READING Room
OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 3.U0 TO 800 p. M.
Second story Riley's Building.

Membership fces.......--......$2.03
Permits granted for the use of books ut 5
cents per week, on application to any of the
trustees.
Il. .Foae, Secrefarv.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

Priestly's extra wide Black
Silk-and-AVools d2 inch) for
shawls and wraps, are s. and
$3.50. The 4o-inch sorts range
from SI.75 to s..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
0Waita,maker's
rni1AprLraTA. Monday, April u, iss,

fniGApRLrHTA, Monday. April ., 1850.
We mean to have every bes1
Black Dress Goods stuffs, OF
every grade that's worth your
thought. Whoever or wherever
the maker is that leads, we have
the pick Of his output.
Priestley Black Silswarp Hen
rietta for instance. You'll find
on our counters more qualities
and better Prizes Mau a1Jaohe7r
else at gehal7 ia tie United Stats.
Come with the sample in your
fingers OF in your mind. There's
the test.
All through Black stuffs Just
the same. Take Priestley again.
Silk Warp:
Drap dfAIma, sl.25 to $3.50.
Crepe Cloth, $I.27 to $50.
Camel Hair, Sf.25 TO go
Clairette, 81 10 s..
IaIaise, 81 to g.
Yelling. 73c. TO s..
All wool:
Cashmere d1nde, 81 to $3.50.
Same, extra heavy, - and 50
Venetian Crepe, 81 to $3.50
Drap d'Alma, Soc to 81
Mourning Cloth, 7Je 10 Sl.7l
4AibatfOss, Csc TO 81
Nuns Yelling. Coo to Sl.10
Melrose, 75c to Sl.2J
Priestly's extra wide Black
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
All wool:

Cashmere d'Inde, 81 To $50.
Same, extra heavy, - and 50
Venetian Crepe, 81 to $3.50
Drap d'Alma, Soc to 81
Mourning Cloth, 7je TO 81.
AlbatrOss, CSC to 81
Nuns Yelling, Coo TO Sl.I0
Melrose, 75c to S1.2J
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-17

NEW York, May I7.--EarI Dunraven's
letter to the New York Yacht club re-
speeding the Valkyrie challenge race
was made public last night. The earl
says he gave the length OF his yacht only
as a matter of convenience, and the club
can sail any length yacht they please
against her. He also accepts Oct.
as the date of the first race, and is salts
fled with the courses proposed. He
thinks the start should be made at the
specified time, If either contestant 80 de-
sire, instead of leaving the question to
the sailing committee solely He will
accept any umpire satisfactory to the
club, but would be specially pleased II
Gen. Paine were selected. He does not
feel competent TO discuss the conditions
on which the cup shall be held and chal-
lenged for in future. and suggests that
this question be deferred until after the
present race.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-17

PORTLAND, Ore. May 1.-THE steam
ship Columbia from San Francisco
brings the captain, mate and eleven Of
the Oregon Navigation company's side
wheel iron steamer Alaskan, which left
here May II for San Francisco and was
wrecked in gale of Cape Blanco May
13. Fifteen OF the crew are reported to
have been drowned. Two boats con-
tanning members of the crew have not
vet been heard from The Alaskan had
no passengers ON board She was to
have docked at San Francisco for repairs.
Later The latest news concerning loss
of the steamship Alaskan of Cape
Blanco. is 10 the effect that the captain,
mate. first officer and eleven men were
first picked up By the brig Vigilante and
afterward turned over to the Columbia
and brought to Astoria. There were
fhirty-four persons on board the Alaskan.
As soon as she began to founder the Off
GERS and men took to the boats, Capt.
Howse, Capt. Woods and eleven of the
crew IN one boat and the remainder of
the crew in others. The boats drifted
towards the land and Capt Howse and
his party were picked mp by the brig
Vigilante. The fate OF the others is not
yet known. hut it il hoped that they
drifted landwarsl and were saved. The
Alaskan was the most elegantly fitted up
steamer in the northwest and cost $780,
600. She was insured for 5000. 900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-17
4 brilliant Philadelph,a wedding.

PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-Miss Mamie
Disston, the young and dashing daugh-
ter of Mr.. Hamilton Disston. the wealthy
terday in st. James Protestant Episco-
erts, junior member of the Pencoyd
iron manufacturing firm of Al. & p. Rob-
erts Among other distinguished guests
Senator and Mrs. NJ. S. Quay and
the Misses Quay came from Washington,
as did also Senator and Mrs. Delamator
and Mr.. j. Curtin Quincy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-17
ALLEN THoRNDIKE RICE DEAD.



Tie Minister 10 Russia Dies s6sldeniy -
New York.
NEw YORK, May 17.-AIlen Thorn
dixie Rice, editor of The forth Amer
lean Review, and President Harri-
sons appointee AS minister 10 Russia,
died at the Fifth Avenue hotel yester-
day.
His death came with surprising and
almost tragic suddenness. AEr. Rice was
to have sailed Wednesday for his new
post at the court Of st. Petersburg, and
had engaged berths on board the City Of
Paris.
The night previous . soreness had be.
come noticeable in Mr. Rices throat,
and in the course OF the day il developed
into b severe attack of tonsilitas, the ul-
cerations being pronounced and painful.
Mr.. Rice was anxious TO sail, however,
and insisted upon doing SO until his ply
stefan positively forbade q sea voyage at
such time So sudden and unexs
pected was his illness and deferred de-
parture that his intimate friends were
not aware of it until they went to the
steamer expecting to bid him GOdspeed
on his voyage.
He returned to his rooms at the Fifth
Avenue hotel. and when he retired said
he felt better. The next morning he
coughed himself 10 sleep, and when the
nurse went to awake him he was dead.
The doctors say Mr.. Rice died OF acute
oedema Of the epigl0ttis. He had, in
plain English, choked to death.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-17
- smlfh MN Arain.

MOUNT Holly, N. r., May 1.-THE
contest over the will of ex-C Congressman
4, b. Smith, Of Smithville, was renewed
"a the cpurts on an argument for the
appointnlSnt Of an administrator to take
chafge ali the estate. The contestants
alie1o tla4ht the trustees have not taken
a2n9& ~ IRE Of the income and have
wasted II III various ways, and that
furthermore they have decided TO vote
themselves stock in the company at q
price below its real worth These alle-
cations the trustees deny, and will Wig
orousIY oppose the effort to GUST them
from their stewardship.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-17

PITTsBURG, May ia wreck on the
Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston rail-
road near Or1nsby, suburb of this city.
resulted In the injury Of eight workmen.
three of them seriously. The accident
was caused by the freight train backing
on to siding on which the work train
was standing. A gang of nearly 100
men, mostly Hungarians, were ON the
train. and the escape of the others is
considered remarkable. A number OF
cars were badly wrecked.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 16. Fourth class
pottmastefs were appointed as follows:
ennay Ivania Theopolius Jones,
AAenport; w A. McDernlitt, Bellwood;
Thomas Mcmillan, Bower Hill; A. n.
Eslinper, Dillsburg: John G, Shertzer,
Fairfield; N. =. Ebersoll, Loysvilie:
Charles E. Beach, AIilansvilIe; Fl. G..
New Columbia: j. nj. Terrell. New Free.
port: John Grady, Port Blanchard; John
&eholI. pughtown: Gustave Smith.
Seeleyyille: Charles Good, Waterton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-17
Fatal Result Of ! Family Quarrel.

MARION, Ind, May 17.-John Hupe,
an old German, was arrested here FOR
discharging load Of bird shot into his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Hupe The
young woman had quarreled with her
mother-in-law and had put her out OF
her side Of the house. She then went
out in the yard to feed the chickens, and
while thus engaged the old man shot
her. There is little hope of the victims
recovery. Hupe is ~ years old. The
old lady was also arrested
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-17

DoYLEsTowN, Pa, May 17.--A pretty
and vivacious young girl, named Emma
Jane Funk, aged u years. employed as
housekeeper IN the family of Charles
Swain, on Alton avenue, committed sui
eide By taking strychnia. Tie cause IS
attributed to an unfortunate love affair.
She was the daughter Of i wealthy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-17
the Day III GravesenSl.

New York, May 17.-There was q
large falling off in the attendance at
Glavesend. Weather, fine; track in
good condition:
First race, " mile Tipstaff, /; FOrdham. e;
E0lean, q Time, 1:lsJk
Second race, handicap sweepstakes 1JS miles
bessie june. Il Barrister, 2; Dunhoyne, 5.
Time, 1:57l6.
Third race. selling. l-lo miles Bronco
marie, /; Long Knight, 2; Salvini, 3. Time,
l:4Sl4.
Fourth race, Carlton stakes, for 3-year-olds,
! mile Carroll, 1; Longstreet, 2; Cyclone
Colt, 0. Time, 1:d2sz.
Fifth race, selling furlongs Urbana, 1;
mile Cola. |; Young Duke, 2; Miracle, s.
Time. 1sl514.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-17

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, May 17.--Sev-
enteen year locusts have made their app
fears are entertained Tor the safety Of
vegetation. Their number Is rapidly in-
creasing. and one sufferer saws lie could
gather half a bushel in his garden.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-17
Jewell nan wins The Kentucky oaks.

LOUISVILLE, May IL. Weather fine;
track good.
First race. mile--C Comedy. /; Afarchina, e;
Harry Glenn, B Time, 1854.
Second race. the Kentucky oaks. for 3-year-
olds. IL miles Jewell Ban. 1; BandOletfe. 2:
Retrieve, 3. Time, 2:4l.
Third race, II miles, selling Clamor, /:
Betty Coster, 2; Ernest Ray 3 Time, 1914.
Fourth race, VI mile. selling -Iaena Ban, |;
Samantha, 2: Happiness. q Time. 1:O7.
Fifth race, u mile Naomi. /; Clara g.. 2:
ROi dor, 3. Time, i:a1g4.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-17
Al Copper Kings bowman.

LONDON, May 1.-THE copper syndi-
cate il to have rather disinal finale.
Al. Secretan, who was at ITS head. be-
sides losing heavily now announces The
sale of his town and country houses.
with all their furniture and fixtures.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-17

ST Sanveur, Quebec; Laid Waste
By the Deyouring Element.
SEVEN HUNDRED HOUSES BURNED.

sIx Thousand Poor People Rendered Home
Ieas Dy the FLAMES, which Ragged with
Uncheeisd violence for Many Hours.
Two Fire Fighters Lose Their Lives.
QuEBEc. May ia disastrous fire
broke out yesterday IN Saint Sauveur, in
the house of Mrs. Mccain, on Waller
street. and spread with greas rapidity
through the wooden district which sur
rounds it. The streets burned are por-
lions Of Waller, chenel, st. Peter and Ste
Marie. The local arrangements for
quenching the fire were defective. and
the Quebec fire brigade was sent for and
were quickly OH the spot, but their ef-
forts were crippled for want Of water.
II battery was called out and rendered
valuable assistance In fighting the flames.
Two Military Onicers KILLED.
While the military were preparing to
blow up some of the houses 10 check the
fire d premature explosion took place in
one Of the houses, killing Maj Short and
Sergt. WalliciE Of b battery. Both were
buried in the ruins. Maj. shorts body
was recovered. One leg and one arm
&A<ftA kYKxsft kNk&4 WY ~ tAt< "a
plosion and were found at some distance
from tile trunk.
The fire finally burned itself out.
eovon Hundred Houses Burned.
The district north and west Of Massue
and ST. Ambrose streets were swept
clear with the exception of a portion of
Walters street.
Seven hundred houses were burned,
and as d large number were tenements
occupied By more than one family, the
number of families rendered homeless
viii reach 200, comprising about 5000
souls.
Prominent business men are interest
ing themselves in behalf of the desti-
tate. Application has been made for
the use Of the government buildings to.
shelter those who are encamped in the
fields. Food is being distributed liber-
ally by the clergy.
A majority Of the homeless belong to
the working class, and as insurance
rates were almost prohibitive, very few
have anything to fall back on. The
total loss il estimated at 100000; I'M
surance, $4,000.
The Burned Town.
ST. Sauyeur Is separate municipality
from Quebec, but ii separated from this
city By only the width of street. It
has d population OF about 10000 Only
Wednesday the st. Sauveur officials re-
fused nm offer az this fitv IL sranr1lv them
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-17
The Burned Town.

Sit. Sauveur Is q separate municipality
from Quebec, but il separated from this
city by only the width of street. It
has population OF about 200. Only
Wednesday the st. Sauveur officials re-
fused an offer Of this city to supply them
with water.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-17

slz Thousand Poor People Rendered Home
EesA by the Flames which Ragged with
Uncheched violence for Many Hours.
Two FIRE Fighters Lose Their Lives.