davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-04-10
TOILET.

One large room 90x6O feet, second story OF
my office building well lighted, suitable forlght
manufacturing or other purposes, with or with
out power. Also one room 2ix3O feet on first
floor OF same building. with or without power
may be used In connection with large room above
chi, e Works. if H oLIN S'0TT
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-04-10

+ LII 10 Cg 8
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-04-10

Cutting green oats for hay is one of
the modern practices. To prevent the
ravages of mice, the oats are cut fine in
to tight mows. The mice then cannot
penetrate the NOW because the oats and
cut straw rattle down and close the hole.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-04-10

Putting creameries and cheese fac
tories where sufficient milk for profit
cannot be obtained is like building a saw
mill where there is lack of water or no
lumber 10 saw
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-04-10

The following rotation gives six
crops on the same soil in four years =
1. Glover and timothy, cut the first of
July; 2. Cabbage, set after the grass is
cut; 3. Potatoes, dug in July; 4. Rye.
sown after the potatoes are dug; D. po-
tatnes. G. Glover and timothy.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-04-10

Why should we be anxious to water
the desert and repopulate our deserted
farms, when we now turn out more farm
products than we know what to do
with ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
Notes From Woodstock. Va.

Correspondence of TIE EvKsIse srAE
WOODSTOCK, SHENANDOAH Co., Va, Aug q
am rusticating for a few days at this pleasant
little village in the heart Of the Shenandoah vAR
ley. have met quite number Of our city PEG.
pie here who have a custom Of spending the
heated term in this country. IL 10 q
quaint old town. 1t has its history, too,
like most all Virginia towns 1t was estab.
lished in 1851, and has now about two hun.
dred less inhabitants than in $500. But they
have not caught the Minneapolis and st. Paul
census craze. In architectural design and
modest finish of the private homes the build
ings rank with the best of any towns in this or
any other country. Where the town has
not grown materially since the war tho
old frame eye sores have been torn
down and neat modern-style buildings
have been erected in their stead Notably.
the old ''Muhlenberg residence" has been torn
down to give place for a large Business house
and an opera hall Ii was in this old frame
building that Peter Muhlenberg lived, the ngbs-
ing psrson in lrying's Life of Washington He
was an Episcopal pastor and during the Ars1
mutterings of the colonies he preached hiG
famous sermon in that town from the impro4
vised text: There is a time for all things-a
time to SOW and time TO reap. time 70 preach
and time to pray and a time TO fight and THAI
time has now come" and stepping down from
the pulpit, throwing OF his clerical robes aDd
striding down the aisle toward the village
form, he enlisted in the eighth Virginia regiment
of the revolution, known the German reRis
ment" Pennsylvania has honored herself By
honoring his memory In presenting 10 the govs
eminent his marble statue. II was executed n
Italy by Miss Nevin of Harrisburg and stands u
''statuary hall" in the Capitol near the south
corridor door.
The old town Of Woodstock is situated abou
three-quarters of q mile from the Shenandoah
river, in the beautiful valley lying between the
Massanutten and Great North mountainR
During the war il was rendered famous In hiA,
tory on account Of its being the scene Of 10
military operations OF stonewan Jackson,
Banks Shields. Sheridan, Early and other
commanding officers Of both armies.
The town ranks first in the stats fov In
churches, school houses and academy. II
court house is Of especial fne old AAslkk
type Of architecture-of gray Hume stone II
minaret-looking steeple 10 . revelation IN sroi,
itecture. Ii reminds one very much a DE
Georgetown College building in its quaint old
English style and gray granite stone.
The trade Of the town il not considerable
but the thrifty citisens seem 70 be "vsll-to-ds.s
TIE STAR comes here regularly With ~
bright rays 70 make - happy With n I'd
pleasant surroundings z
Hove sou s<0ned u ye0 " ns4 ONT 49, -
rsgssssr y0s~ Srsss& aG0s~a ~ \astssea -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
IoR sALE-HANpsoMs NEW RESIDENCES IN

II fashionable locations:
ia several very handsome and stylish Stone front
Houses on Q 81 near New Hampshife ave- substap-
tally built and lastly finish ed Basement Contains
Kitchen. fufnsce room. eos cellar and trunk room;
hrst noorlarge parlor. reception hail. dining room
and buffers pantry second door-three rooms and
bath room; third hoor-three bed rooms and linen
closet Prices Ella. 500 TO el5.50O.
Two New Ihree-story anu basement Bricks on
st. near 18th NV. rooms; handsomely papered;
large closets electric bells; FIRST floor finished in hard
wood; elegant home. $4,000.
Corner Residence; new, handsome com plete; lighted
by electricity rooms; convenient to street cars in
rapidly improving neRhborhood. northwest Cheap
ct $4,000.
Fine Thres-story and Basement Brick on 9Th IT
NV. basement Atted for store: residence Of
10 rooms; handsomely pspersd every appliance for
modern housekeeping large yard and stable; lot 1sI
10 Price, 4S $50.
Facing south on st. near 18th NV, Handsome
Three story aud Basement Brick containing 10 roorns
els, 900.
Two Very Handsome Residences in University Park 4;
elegant appointments: 16 rooms in all: commodious
stable and large grounds. Can be bought at actual
cost Of building
WASHN DANENHOwER,
Z IL Fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09

lrok SALE-A BARGAIN-lsT ST NEARD Ne
l. three Lots, 1870 each; only g0c per foot
BEDFORD W. WALKER.
auS 1w lUO6 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
Oh RENT-UNFUKNIsHED

l. Oh RENT-UNFURNISHED.
Il 1913 Mass. ave. 11r tI4l5 " st. NV, 11r $50
snd .iable.--.-..-.s2Ut $50 at. W., Tor. 90
14ll 81 NV. 3r. 2nt Il2 LIST st. Dr.. 90
lOll Conn ave, Tor 10 10 at Or 80 80
18th ST. extended l5r LOT l4O4 StOuxhton st. Sr so
l.2S st. ~. 5r. Is 1906 StOughton ST., 9r SO
1900 9TH n W, llr.lOCi 1911 Riggs pl Or SO
45yS ST NV l2r. 10 lI42 y st NV. 90
II3I St NV IT.. loo 92g st W, 30
ia. 81. H. W. l2r loo g:}l ST. NV Tor -. SO
l6l list St n W. l4r. 100 JAG 18th St NV 7r As
OlS st n ". Tor 81 30 1883 18th ct. NV. Sr. 40
l4OC Chaplin ST., 13r. 80 1901 2lst ct. NV, ST.
1lI l2th s. NV, l2r.. IS l4O6 Chaplin St. 9r. 40
glS y l. ave n W, l7r.1O l0l4 18th st. NV. Or IS
POI 18th n W. l3r 500 lafayette square l5r.-
!3lo 2O,h St Il. 1Or.65 l52l 10th n. Or 25
l5l3 y st NV, l1r 81 52S 18th ST. NV, Sr..
2u2& Hillyer pl. IL r.. o.
The above houses 4 examined by Permit from
cur once onIg THOMAS }. FISHER co,
aus 1924 ct. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09

rrOR SALE
o st. near 21st, 3story Brick 8 r. and b. o. 1000
Brick. srs. ....... .................... 5000
50 ST. near NV, 10rs, Brick .............. 5000
~ Brick: -. $500
1000
18th 81 near ", 2-story, Srs. ............. $500
ct 18th, , stories lOrs ,,.....,.,.... $500
=: near 9th me-, stories. 5000
2oIIIS. 1850
9Th St near Al u. W., stories, Ora aud b.. $500
9TH St near n.w. stories aud has. 7rs... 5000
9TH ct. nssr NV, Bricks, Ora each. 1890
st. near 2lst n W.. stories, Ilrs...,y.... 1000
.6rs........... -.. $3.50
Mass. near LIST Ct q. w.. stories, frame 1000
North Cap NJ. Ira, bath and cellax...... 45OO
9 st near 9TH W., Observation-Disclosures. 10000
a st. near Atm sw, 2-story Brick. 1.y50
Boundary near 10Th NV, Groom frsme.... $500
ID nsar L me-. Groom rsme ................ 5000
suo-ot u =. WAkNEB o.. ol6 - nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

4 COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOB EVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary and U. y. Conlmissoner.
JNO. 4. BALL l31l 81 NV
IN once troLa An 70 y. MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09

Hove sou sS0nsd u ys0 u ~s& ds~f 49, -.
rsgSstsr v0s~ prssssf ag0ssa ~ Ash6Hssa -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
600 Est. NV.


4 Oh RENT sos Mass ne. 6r.S2S
Stott Mansion. 23rs 0O30j NASSAU II Z, Or IN 70
l123 Of, Or, 100 ABB rIerce 1r,Inl- - 5O
1910 10th st. lOr m rs ii 10 Pierce, 6r, mi 20
OLD La ave-. lUr...-.l 1905 :. 7r. mi. 20 %
2Ol4G lOr IN l. = 90 81 OILS 10Th Or, mi. % 80
y. q list and SITS 60i2631 St. 81 store. -
23lg Pa Sr...... SO OslOre. 174O Pa ave- %
23l 23l7 Pa yr a. 5O.l751 ST., IT, m 20. %
2U3l II st. IT. IN 45. Oh 6l7 23d. ar, MI. 223O
80 OJhst Or 40 30 l2l5 st, Or. N. l. 22 30
l149 Pa store. 40 80 26O4 L, ~ 30
1854 10Th. store. 1910 81 24th. 6rmi % 5O
1888 10th st Or IN l. 90 1908 I'D Or MI Il 9O
ll45 u st. l2r, MI 40 90 81 Sd st. d O. Or ~ 5O
2l20 st, Or. N l. 40. 30 81 ID n z. ,6r., NJ L.. ~
1l2S3O I'D st. ST 40 90 1908 St, 0r..--.. 10 5O
e2 I'D st.. Or. mi 80. 30 23oS g. Or, M 10 81
1872 Larch ST. Tor. 81. % rooms D III l2th--. 10
ll26 I'D st Or mi. 30 30 Aus H. Dr., water 1881
22lJ ST. 7r, III l. 80 80 sl6 Jth or mi 10
III 10Th. sr store So stable M. i,r.2Ol2 st. 10
l5l2 Sth st. or. 30 l2lS 25th, 5r.-.-...lo
2l4I ST. ST mi. :{3 so 23I 7-23I3 c. 5r.w IA 80
l44s Pierce, sr mi 3l-5O .13l Va av- 5r, 30
2l33 st, 7r, mI..J0 30 2223 Gle av., Or w 1870
.Ol6 NJ 7r, l.. so 30 l2S 10th. 5r. II. 80
SO u ST. Or nj 30 80 23l3-l5 Va ave, Ar IL. 50
Sl.s lst Sr mi so 80 4 = 26th st., 1880
1886 I'D 1t IN ia $3.50 2l2S32 y. Y. av, Ar,
2l39s Pa. ave. 7r, water. 1880
1850 201 I'D St, or, h..---..9
Store 1880 2lst.....- 30 lJlS-20 Sc,
WEST WASHINGTON.
2Sl9N, I2r. .... 800 1895 sd. 6r- store. S25
5oi2 Dumb,rn,sr. 80. 90 $50 st sr mi 25
l.4S 3lst. 1r mi 20 30 29lS-20 Olive st. Or III
ISIS y. SO 1884 ,, ST., 10
For iLIi isI sVply ~ "ksCoTT WILCOX.
auo 1907 Pa. ave n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09

Au2-s.tu.th l6Oo Penn. aven.w.
IGOR RENT-HOUSE Ills 10TH ST. NV. NINE
Il rooms. including bath; hot and cold water. range
&C. itut 80. Inquirr al S26Is La ave y11-lnl
IcOR RENf-A FINE BUILDING OF % LARGE
II rooms; suitable for Offices Family Hotel; this
is pOrtuuity to secure y valuable property
long lease. T. A. HARDING, SOC lth st. au2 In
IyOR RENT-IHAT HANDSOME RESIDENCE
Il northeast corner Msssac husetts ave. ard 18th
NV. . rooms. baths electric bells. steam heat. sc
HklskElL McLEhAN. zoos st. NV y22-lm
ISoR kENT-5IO 18TH ST NV. BRICK BUILD
]. Mel DoDsoN,
Aul-lm l225 st. NV
I,oR RENT-oNLY els so PAR MONTH
Il Beautiful Press Brick House, with Bay window.
3 Rooms and Bath Room.
PaIertd all through
Large closet IN every room
lAtrobe and Range.
Large Yard.
1907 Sd ST. u
y3l-lm b II WARNER CO.. 91e + st. NV.
ISoR RkNT-l5OI 18TH 81. NV, TEN ROOMS,
u moo inps, bath and IN good order; S45. Z,
,xoo1m DEEBLE DAVIS kCo,a
Lon hENTaBY g H. TICKLING, RIAL ESTATE
bIokeI. -O4 sd ST., West Wash nEtor. u. c.
corner " 4 and :toth sta, 8 new 6-roon, Frames:
slO.25. s "-'
aSs3 $50 st, Dr. SO s ssss PSF
mi st. frame. ss s ns BIZ p5 sr @i 90
32Q3 st. Dr.. Or. mi. % NV. Dr.. n. m. so
mi ~ ST. ir''ne' s5g 81 3343 =, NV. br. 40
3el02m'
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-18
Bridge on the Boulder Branch Gives
Way and the Train Goes
Down.
SEVEN MEN INJURED, SOME SERIOUSLY.
Further Details of the Disaster With a
List Of the Dead and
Injured.
The Contest, for the Capital of Okla
homa-A Lively Session of the
Legislature and a Con-
f1ict Imminent.

HELENA, Oct. 18.-11 :05 p.m.-lSpecial
to the TRIBUNE -Seven men are lying
more or less injured at the Catholic hospi-
tai in this city, result of a bad wreck on
the Boulder branch Of the Northern Pa
cifc railway. The east bound freight
passed as far as bridge 10, and when
fairly on the same the bridge went down
with the entire train, falling a distance OF
10 feet. The train is badly wrecked.
When the news was received here u re-
lief train was speedily sent out to bring
in the wounded. The trains crew suf-
fered chiefly. The injured are Engineer
H.. M. Mayhem, spine and internal in
j%uries; Fireman Landlord, arm broken
and internal injuries, at present uncon-
%scious; Conductor Finney, badly injured,
could not talk when seen by your cores
pondent. Among the passengers were r.
Rudolph of Helena, who is a railway EN-
ploye and was coming in to get his time
check cashed. His ankle is broken, spine
injured and head badly bruised. A. j.
Witherow, another employe, had his
right limb crushed and back injured.
The result of the injuries cannot be stated
at the present writing.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-18
YESTERDAYS PRICES.

MINNEAPOLIS, October 18.-Closing
quotations: No. l hard, Oct. 80;
on track, 981a; No. l northern Oct.
9616c; Nov. 975s; Dec. 97c; May 1885;
on track 971ac; No. 2 northern, Oct. 92c;
Dec. 98c; OF track 95c@96Hc.
HOW STOCKS SELL.
New York, Oct. 16.-Today's quota
tions on the stock exchange were
as follows: Burlington 93, Northern
Pacific 38N, preferred 70; North,
Western 1.O61ss, preferred 1.3S; 81. Paul
5Sh, preferred 1882; Manitoba lOa;
Omaha 81, preferred 80; Duluth ~,
Wis. Central 20; Great Northern pre-
ferred rs.
THE METALS.
New York, Oct. 16.-Bar silver
$1.O9.
Pig 'iron-steady and dull; American
$16 OO@$18.0O.
Copper-Stagnant; Lake, Oct. $16.75:
Lead-Quiet,s stronger; domestic $5.So
Tin-Flat, dull; Straights, $21.75.
THE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-Cattle steady, firm
Steers, IS OO0$5.75; COWS and bulls, $1.4C
@$3.1O; Texas steers, 81. 30@$3.S 80; Texas
cows, 81. 50@$3 10.
Sheep-Active. Natives $4,000 @4.S5,
western $3.4O@4.25; Fat lambs $3.0(
MSS.76.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-18
Fighting for the Capital.

GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, Oct. 16.-Afte1
four days truce the capital location was
resumed today in the territorial leglsla-
ture. A bill was introduced in both
houses locating the seat of government al
kingfisher. 1t was supported by the
kingfsher delegates, who had warm al
lies in the representatives from Oklahoma
City, whose bill the governor recently
vetoed. The Kingfisher bill was rushed
through to its third reading before the
Guthrie representatives grasped the sit.
uation. Then a scene of tumult and up.
roar ensued, which finally subsidized. The
Guthrie delegates resorted to tilibuster.
ing and at 8 o'clock this evening still
held the floor. Much excitement and ex
treme bitter feeling exists. 1t is gener
ally expected n conflict between the OPP
posing factions will occur before adjourn.
ment can be had. The session will prob
ably last all night.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-18
Adolph ROensch Wounded.

Lieutenant Ahern returned from Cas-
cade Thursday bringing with him n OF
the deserters from Fort Shaw. This man
was found on one of the boats Of the U.
s. survey party, which IS in the vicinity
of Hardy. Further particulars of the at
tempt to capture the three deserters are
to the effect that one of them was slight
ly wounded, but he and his partners man
aged to escape. A party of citizens, how
ever, are after them and they will prob
ably be brought IN soon. While Adolph
Roensch. the scout, vas attempting to
arrest the deserters one of them shot and
severely wounded him, the ball entering
the thigh near the groin. Mr.. Roensch
rode from near Hardy to Fort Shaw, about
% miles, before he gave the wound any
attention. The surgeon was unable to
extract the ball and he is now in a seri-
Gus condition. Mr.. Roensch has been al
Fort Shaw since it was first occupied and
is we'll known and popular among the
old-timers, who will regret his misfor
tune. 1t is hoped his wound will not
disable him long.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-18
A Speech Noted More for It's Length
Than Anything
Else.
GO0O SUGGESTIONS FROM A LAeOHER.
He Shows Who Have Been the True
Friends Of the LabOring Man
in Great Falls.
Democrats, not Republicans, Have Civ
en- Them Employment and Are at
the Head Of All Important
Enterprises.

The Sanders meeting at the Park hotel
dining room Tuesday was a very tame
affrir. On the platform were Fl. P. Rolfe,
Anarchist Zimmerman, W. H.. Race,
Douglas Martin and others. Mike Myer-
endorf and Duke Dutrielle, who came with
the fraudulent senator, were not given
places of honor. Judge Race made the
opening address and introduced the "war
horse" to the audience who spoke for
two and half hours. It was probably the
most lahored effort OF his life. People
who have heard Sanders on many occa-
sions, and who attended the meeting ex-
pectlng to hear something out of the US
ual order and a brilliant presentation Of
the issues of the campaign, say they we're
never more disappointed. The speaker
talked of the tariff and gave bis indorse-
ment to the Mckinley bill, although he
is known to be in honest sentiment a
free trader of the most pronounced type.
His argument and illustrations fell fiat
upon the audience and failed to bring
forth n single cheer. He then introduced
the silver question, but failed to say that
the republican party is responsible for
the decentralization of silver or that Car
ter wa paired with a free coinage demo-
crat on the test vote in the house of rep.
sentatives on that question. Autocrat Reed
and his rulings were fully Endorsed and
much stress was placed upon the leglsla
ton of the present congress on the tim
Der and land laws, although it was not
made clear just what had been bone.
The only reference made by the
speaker to local affairs vas to indorse the
candidacy of Will Hanks and to apollo.
giZe for the fact that the latter was once
a democrat.
1t is safe to say that during his address
of two and a half hours, the speaker was
not applauded half a dozen times, and
even then the appreciation was not of a
boisterous nature, For some reason the
speaker and the audience were not
in harmony. Perhaps the people present
remembered that he had stolen his seat in
the United States senate, and that he stood
before them a representative of fraud
and conspiracy. Many in the audience,
we know, thought this. His references
to Precinct "a were not extended, and
were received without an intimation Of
approval.
When Sanders subsidized to the infinite
pleasure of all present, Judge Race pro-
posed three cheers eor #. FL. Carter, and
the response did not take the roof off of the
hotel. There was no cheer for Sanders and
ever poor Will Hanks was forgotten. The
audience filed out of the hall as quickly
as possible, fearing that possibly Aglta.
tor Zimmerman, Race, Jackson, Rolfe or
might turn loose on them. The "war
horse" and his friends went to the bar
and soon forgot their sorrows.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-18
THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.

They are in Session at Pittsburg-Chaun.
cey NJ. Depew Addresses Them.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 16.-The international
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
held its annual open meeting in the
Grand opera house Thursday afternoon.
Among those who wrote letters of regret
were Gov. Campbell of Ohio, Gov. Beaver
Of Pennsylvania, George w. Childs OF
Philadelphia, President Geo. d. Roberts
of the Pennsylvania railroad and other
prominent railroad officials. Mayor
Gourley of this city in an eloquent ad.
dress welcomed the delegates to the city,
Chairman Adams then introduced Hon
Chauncey NJ. Depew, president of the
New York Central railway company. The
appearance of the distinguished orator
and the statement was the signal for the
widest kind of applause. He was ten.
dered Il genuine ovation. When order
had been restored Mr.. Depew proceeded
to deliver his address, which was listen net
to with great interest. Several times he
was compelled to pause, owing to the
deafening applause from his hearers
Grand Chief engineer Z. M. Arthur was
next introduced and was enthusiastically
received by the audience.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-18
Funeral of Justice Miller,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.--The funeral
services of the late Justice Miller took
place Wednesday afternoon in the su-
preme court chamber. Shortly after 2
o'clock the remains, escorted by justices,
the president and members OF his cabi-
net and family and a few intimate
friends of the deceased were taken to the
capitol and the casket was placed In
front of the bench upon which Justice
Miller sat for so many years. The chair
of the dead justice was draped in black
and flowers sent by friends and associ-
ates were placed along the railing near
the bench. The president sent a hand
some design Of crossed swords encircled
by a wreath. Seats were reserved fol-
the family, justices, the president and
members of his cabinet, and attorneys
practicing before the court.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-18
THE SYRACUSE HOI,A,,Y,sr
BURNER Details of the Disaster. win,
List of Those Injured.

$3.50 """'S Oh the Disaster, With a
List of Those Injured.
SYRACUSE, Oct. 16.-Tbe macp;6,,r,
i1eiahd' the most modern and the tines,
appointed hotel in central New York i,
today nothing but Il mass of s],nouldorir
ruins. 1t was 1915 "Wednesday mornina
wheh inc ire was first discovered and hv
daylight almost the entire structure wos
destroyed. When the west side Of tho
building fell in, it carried with ID 4 two-
story brick building occupied ,bv the
ourt'ss Manufacturing COMPANY. The
freight depot on The nortl, side of tho
Leland and adjoining the Central ra,lroad
was demolished. Some of the freight
was saved. The Central depot was on
"re several times and stores and property
ail"lning on Franklin and West Fayettc
s.'ee's were severely scnrched by the
names. The origin of the fire ia nm
known 1t is thought that it started in
the battery adjoining the kitchen. In
twenty-five minutes the burning
h,toI .
..' i'on me street, pre-
,ua.,.. S s'ene' IL was
minanmm "' eA.'e"ne' Az many
windows OF fve stories of the burning
building could be seen men aud women
p%lteously calling for help or making their
escape by means of rope appliances. On
the fifth floor four women annesred ,t n
window, their screams for help being
heard above the noise, Firemeu shouteI
tn them to s,,v vbo,o ,.au -
",'s "ef'' ammo
cummings OF New YORK, being brighten
ed, jumped and was instantly killed.
VIM. Il. Harrop of Elizabeth. N V
,,oce of b,,s;,oss no WI, .,.. "
W, ~ "'i'h s"ee'' we"
iofk, lowered himself by E. rope and was
half way down from the fourth floor
when the rope burned off and he foil IN
tho u,ourd aud d;od d.
s' "nu ~ "e H. Ill. rose
och"arz' aged 20, hotel domestic, jump
ed from the fift, floor; right side of face
smashed; compouud fracture If 10Th
.rr,o. d,oa fror, 49, a.a.n 49, ",
II IVY anu intelh"l
INJURIES ut the House OF the Good Shep-
herd at 8 a. M.
Annie Campbell. hotal domestic
;umnod frou, fr,h soan, Mn -.a,an,.
iIiua pe' ''on' nun n"or' Will prooaply
% c n,rsao,, g w., .
nm f,,,th 49, r.eS a"ih' saiesillao'
whan osn.n u"u sea,Veu uoMn Oh rope;
Wv "" ,na g; 1 at1 1e.u '.iii III "o1N ne y
Nv ' 1--WE. VII iihtry eeoNer.
.oos o nrnah unn T., n, rsiIin VI ,'e company
49, ~ ~ - val. H.. :,.
donn a ! oft " ~ ~ 'n as Guy, nno psi,1e
u iupu W une Ut noo ae "hen "
'";unudan, Jun,p.n ~. VI 'le u..h s,.ty
h INV" n.a "1u'e oa m,s any, H.; ~ 'ai''ss' s'tt w..
i"h, neaiiy oausing nun 70 la'i. ING
.mtfari was Sun. ,nen run up 10 mn. ne Is
sun III .l1ni conses.i m =. ,ne iangs
NV us aanus we're pao'y oorleo ITO"
'he 'r w ol ane fope.
90 1. w. Gilmore u rawIuehe'' ~. l.,age'
co. came uown on u rope ana struck on
hie t Soai t ,ha t,,n a ha,n IN u poh hia rappeu
r Ma, uaoh ,ne i"i lens'n Oh HIS spine
'ia nhns 9urneu ..;a. m