davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
.FINANCIAL NEWS.


< brtwecn hanks, on time aud call
y Ia the Same condition. bat ~ an
~<H Yesterday there Is confidence IN
w -< /<[Nft The rates are TO 6ba and 10
time and call loans respectively;
local market is still dull but hrm
\ tW stocks offered.
&k n feature of the day in New York is
EX 0<rnan reciprocity treaty by the
us pf which our cereals are to be al,
N Itftd free OF duty. This fact combined
th the final crop report of England,
eHpWlnS grains 20 he in poor condition,
I7FRay be sufficiently strong induce
fnts 70 awaken the market again
activity. They certainly, in, part
Feast explain the recent very heavy
[ylNR for foreign account of our cereals
k{ Will bo remembered too that the advance
oI July aud August was based upon the
Russian nkase prohibiting the exports OF
rye. The treaty with Germany IS even a
more important influence. The Germans
are consumers of corn - much greh'er
extent than of wheat and their demands
should be for the former cereal ne
freight on bushel of corn is more thhn
that on a bnshel of wheat. Our readers
can draw their own conclusions as 10 Vhe
effect upon railroad earnings.
On the other hand London and the Ion
tinent continue 20 sell our sechIlueS'
Every road in the country IS crying lot IA
creased capital and yet neither are the IN
crcascs in earning sufficiently large, con-
sidering the severe depression OF lasu Sear
and the poor crops, TO warrant large NV
dends upon new stocks and bonds upr ~
the market in any condition 10 aoSoIp
large issues of securities. IL ls a crlIlVaI
period and the arguments are hoo an oA
one side Of the question,
The Pullman Co. will az IT'S annual
meeting increase its capital STOCK ~ PeI
cent on S6250000. The stock VIII DE
offered to stockholders at par. MI,
II is reported as probable that North
west wilt sell block of S5,0O0,0O0 bonds.
The company was last year authorized 10
issue Sl6.0O0,0OO thirty year per cent;
debenture bonds. for improvement and
extension of the property. About SoVUJ,-
/, 600 were sold then and other half OF the
issue is unsold. The company Will TINS
wear complete about fifty miles of second
track in Iowa beside extensive improve
ments in Milwaukee.
The above is but one of the now frequent
reports of new issues, and the roa1s 90
not propose TO stop here. They VIII De
compelled TO keep il up for some years 70
come.
President Manville Of Atchison, says his
road will need good deal OF money Tor
improvements at once. thus connrmlng
the statement in this column that Atchl-
son was being run for showings now, re-
gardless OF the effect upon the property.
Mr.. Manville estimates that the returns
for September may not be as good rs Tor
August, but says also thot the business
sts Ia the future, a remark that Will equally
opply to n good many other bankrupt
roads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
*. of Il. Anniyersary.

Rhode Island Division, No. 1, T. r.
X. of p, observed its tenth anniversary by
a very pleasant dance at Oriental Hall last
night. The hall was handsomely decorat-
ed and the Alpine Orchestra furnished
music There were twenty-four numbers
on the program, which was very elaborate
ly gotten up. The committee on arrange
ments was: Lieut.. Col. j. ID. Carpenter,
Sir Knight Herald Walter Scott, and Sir
Knight John Walker Lieut.. Col. Car
penter was floor director and was assisted
by Sir Knight John Walker. The aids
were Sir Knight Guard l.. Schmitt and Sir
Knights Charles Trumpler, A. Wilmer
and w A. Sweet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
sEE-sAW GO THE CLUBS.
The Fourth Ward Club Has "a Dangerou'
Competitor Now.

The Fourth Ward Club Has "a Dangerous
Competitor Now.
"See-saw " is the order of the day in
the NEWS contest for "A siAe banner t~r the
strongest Republican Club. The Plumed
knights are now third, the Young Men :
Republican Club having taken second
place. The polls close Nov 10, the result
Is announced Nov. 10. And this is the list
as il stands now:
FOURTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB, Prov
idence.
Young MEN's REPUBLICAN CLUB, Provi-
dence.
GRAND LODGE OF PLuMED KNIGHTS,
Providence.
GARFIELD CLUB. Pawtucket.
G.. II. WETMoRE CLUB, Newport.
MCKINLEY CLUB, New Shoreham.
LINCOLN REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION, Cen
tral Falls.
FRENCH REPUBLICAN CLUB, Central
Falls.
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB, John
ston.
REPUBLICAN CLUB, Lonsdale.
REPUBLICAN CLUB, North Providence.
FRENCH REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION, Ma
tick.
PHENIX, OF Phenix.
REPUBLICAN CLUB, Woonsocket.
REPUBLICAN CLUB, Warren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13

Judge - Guilty or not guilty2 Prisoner
ldazed)- thought was guilty, your honor;
but my lawyer says / amt. and he's proved it,
and believe IL and, when you hear him talk,
your honor, you'll believe IL, too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13

Mr.. Higgins is with the New York
Symphony Club, which will be the attrac-
tion in the Peoples Course, at Music Hall,
next Thursday evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
EINaNcTAL.

Commercial Paper, Stocks, Bonds and In
vestment Securities. Commission Orders Exc
cuted I'm the Providence Stock Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
THIRD YEAR In PROVIDENCE
CONTINUED SUCCESS

DIR Strong's treatment of the diseases OF
his speciality is the same as that applied by
the leading physicians of this country and
Europe, He possesses the largest, most
complete and expensive appliances and APP
paratus for examining and treating the
afflicted of any physician in New England.
All remedies used by DR. Strong are pre-
pared by him expressly for each case.
Those visiting his Office will he privileged
10 consult DIR. Strong personally and not
an inexperienced hired assistant. His treat
ment of catarrh and diseases of the nose
and throat is the same as pursued at the
London, Eng, Throat and Lung hospital,
under the direct supervision of Sir Morel
Mackenzie. DR. Strong devotes his time
TO the successful treatment of chronic dis
eases, rheumatism, Catarrh and diseases
OF the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Skin, Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Spine, etc; di-
seases peculiar To females and all di-
seases arising from an abused or impaired
condition of the Nervous System, Nervous
Debility and Prostration, ect. consul
tation and examination free. Office
hours-l0 TO IL, 9 10 and TO 5. Sundays
10 10 l2 only.
DIR. Strong can be found at the Nara
gansett hotel out of office hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
First Reception of the voikamenia Social

First Reception OF the volkamenia Social
Club.
The first of n series of socials by the
Volkamenia Social club will be given to-
morrow evening in Slocum Light Guard s
hail. 450 Broad street. An innovation in
the general run of parties will be intro
duced during the season, that OF tomorrow
great success which attended the efforts of
this popular club last season, guarantees
a large attendance and assures the manage
ment of the good feeling of the public.
Music will be furnished by the Alpine
orchestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13

and II lost with total of "a goals against
45 for opponents.
At the monthly meeting Of the Rhode
Island Wheelmen last evening, IL was
voted to continue the entertainment COM
mittee for fortnight and in the mean
time 20 ascertain If a subscription sale Of
tickets amounting 10 $50 can be guaran-
teed for the proposed entertainment in
January.
The pool championship of the State
hangs In the balance. The tournament
for the title and the gold medal offered by
lde & Hopkins was begun last evening
when Fred A. Stewart Of this city beat
Fred Crocker Of Attleboro $50 to 50, ami
Joseph Woodward of this city beat Robert
Leach of Pawtucket $50 TO l2l. The play
efs tonight will De Leach and zimmerman,
Crocker and Parnell.
James Hill of Teddington. England, the
greatest living checker analyst, author of
Hills synopsis" ex-champion Of Rhode
Island, and manager Of the recent English
draught tournament, has made Providence
his home during the summer, but will
leave this week for his home where he is
dramatist of some note.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
N o PAIN

NO PAIN
in extracting by latest method and the patient
perfectly conscious. II Is indeed marvellous but
trial win convince YOU n T. true. We also continue
20 the Boston Vegetable Napor the most safe and
pleasant an@sthetic To take.
OUR SPECIALLY.
Besides making beautiful teeth on all the bases
used In dentistry, we have obtained the exclusive
right 10 put In partial set by the THROCKMORrON
PATENT. and for comfort and usefulness there Is
nothing 90 compare with II.
35 ARCADE, IND FLOOR.
IL. &. sPENCER'S DENTAL ROOMS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13

New YORK, 10.30.--The arket opened quiet
but absorbed fairly well stocks offered. There
was good borrowing demand for stocks. CHI
cngo. Burlington and Quincy loaned at 5per
demand for Rock Island, Atchinson and Louis
willie and Nashville.
IoNDoN.--The semi-monthTy stock settle
ment has gone through very satisfactors. Mon
ny is easy.
NEW York, 12.2o.-sales of stock to noon
~, ,l35 shares.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
New York Central * Western, lst week
Oct. increase. ......................... Sl00E
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANS
PORTATION CoMPANY's
Providence, Norfolk
and Baltimore
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR ALL POINTS SOUTH AND WEST,

Steamers comprising this line will sail from Provi-
dence Wednesday and Saturday Time OF departure
6PM.
steamer ALLEGHANY, 2,2oo tons, Capt. Par
Eor, Saturdays. Steamer BERKSHIRE, 1900 tons,
Capt Snow. Wednesdays
These steamers have very fine accommodations
for first-clnss passengers Fares, including State
Rooms and Meals, very low. Inspection invited.
Railroad connections made at Norfolk. Va. Now
port News Va. West Point, Va, and Baltimore.
MI, for all points South, West and Southwest.
Through bills OF lading issued via Norfolk and
Western Railroad and Virginia and Tennessee Air
Line Atlantic Coast and Seaboard Air Line, Pied
mont and Paint Rock Lines Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad and Kasawha, Dispatch. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and Continental Line. Merchants
and Miners Transportation Co.'S Savannah steamers
Tickets secured nj Steamers ONCE, 90 India street
on sale M w II. Church A CO.'S. weybosset street.
and r. O. Windsor, Agent Weybosset street. Mark
goods via II. y. and u. Line.
-op rates, passage or freight apply IN
4. IA. ROCKWELL, Agent, Lonsdaie
Wharf, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13

and Il lost with a total of "a goals against
45 for opponents.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-10
oonsun1ptIon suroly ougOd.

To THa EDrsoa Pi~ass fuA.nuA Rsas wna1za
that have po~ieTs pes7sdI ~ 80 sssvs-Ez.s>a
dissazo. ~ its sHlsly uso AsNpeS - hoR.a9a
cases have been perpnsnsasig ss--a I &tsn - -
70 sand tive bottles "a NJ ps-aeay BnEn T. eny -
Jour readers who have sna.zsVaioa 4 ahe1 VA
send nae their Express Aad ,. O. sdares. ResRess-
fully, 7. "A aIoOUk, y. O.. Isl PsaA g.. 4 4.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-10

TreinS No $50 sbd S.; connect With Mes
- snd -. Trains No. 552 and sos cosnsc
with Nos IS aud 10 ~ Green Sprius.
}. I GOLDSBORO, Agent.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-10

Leos sioAa 81 tia QOWu1a
Circei< Conn ifsa Jsd>aAaa 0ssAA -.
'sDse .. Armstrong, EsszAho-Aahs o.
sln az Alie "a,
GRAFT Cesay -Ss>sA Yss&.x q Beu1k
sDt frss@ay u Jsas sAA SAsA Asssfs0 8
oetohSr.
rssSsAirs Cssssy-Sasa S1mnv n -.
ruary, seoeed r.s-AAy h ~ - &sl
tuesday ia Septcmeer
Hardy CnuntJ Second 0ssesAs n ~
hst Tuesday in Nay aaA lsaa 4e.skw /
October.
Mineral Csuuty--Seeond ru<ass b -.
nary fourth Tuesday In Aprf, ana hnt SGa
lay In september.
fezeLeton Couety--second Us4oudas q
AFn, Wednesday after soeoaa TassSaS b
'saa and fss, wsASasaay h ssvsmbse.
County Court of Hampshire County
John 3. Pancake President-R d. Powell
and VIM. II. Pepper Commissioners; G. S.
White Clerk. The. regular sessions are held
beginning on the frst Tuesday in January
ard April, tbs Last Tuesday in July and the
ourth tuesday in Octobtr.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-10
MRS. MILLIONS RIDE.

when Mrs. Million goes TO ride she
travels forth 10 state,
Her horses, full OF fire and pride, 90
prancing from the gate
But eli the beauties OF she day she
views with languid eye.
Her hesb 10 weakness wastes sway.
her voice is but q sigh.
For Mrs. Million is in On advanced
stage Of catsrrh. ant all the luxuries
that wealth can buy fail 10 give he-
comfort. She envies her rosy wait
inz-mNd nd would give all Der rich :
es for that young woman's pure breath
and blooming health. Nov, IL soms
true and disinterested friend would
advise Mrs. Million OF the wonderful
merits OF DR.. Ssge's Ca1arrh Remedy,
she would learn that her case is not
past heIP. $500 reward Is offered by
the manufacturers TO- q Gaze ~ ca =
tarth in the head which they cinnot
cure.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-04-10

A CRY or CoSvENTIoNs.-B
ingbam, Ala, IL getting to be quite a
city for conventions. The Southern
Baptist Convention aHd the Gen
eral Assembly Of the Southern
Presby terrain Church will meet there
ia May. The Montgomery Advert
ser says the people Of Birmingba a
are generous and hospitsble aud the
visitors will have 9 most agreeable
and pleasant sojourn in this most
Tonderfuf OF all places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-19

At the meeting OF the Police Board yesterday
Sergeant John Gallagher was transferred from
Old slip to Fifth street. and James Welsing OF
Fifth street was sent 10 Old slip. PATROL
man Frederick Hnlenback OF Charles street
was fined fifteen days pay for sleeping
on post. Simon r. Mcdonnell OF East
nea dags obp
lsaacs of Charles street and John Lang OF East
Sixty.seventh street were fined five days pny
Leonard street; for being asleep on his post.
was fined iiye days pay.
William j. Ryan. q probatiouer was AS
signed to East Twenty-second street. Tho
following transfers were made: Roundsman
Einley,, from West Thirty-seventh stIeet t.
7. Kaine. from fremont to Old slip" Patrick
sweeney and John 4 Woolsey. from fremont
Nolan. from fremont to Oak street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-19
JUDGENARTyvE's BRoTHER ARRESTED.
William NJ. MARITIME Charged by Grocer
Kcisen with Passing Worthless Checks.

William NJ. Martine Charged by Grocer
Reisen with PASSING WorthIess Checks.
William NJ. MARITIME. a brother OF Judge Ran
dolph b. MARITIME. was arrested yesterday at
his oflice. II Broadway by Detectives Bur-
Leigh aud Hunt Of tho Charles street station
on u charge OF passing worthless checks.
Herman Reisen a grocer Mt 2s4 West Twelfth
street. appeared In court and said that Mar
tine. who lived at 2SS West Twelfth street. was
q customer OF his.
On July 20 q bill for groceries amounting
to s9.a5 was presented to MARITIME. The
IS n ss gay ds Ma1nS po gave tho o Sa;s
National Bank, Of New York. signed "Ab At
kinz." and received the change. Only July ~,
another check was presented In pay
IssE # sais Tie fss,'' 3. Sss'oa q
this MARITIME. also received change: This check
Deposited tho checks and they were returned
from eens pamod cha9sss 9 H.n anu bea
Iicving them to be good had passed them.
Justice Hogan refused to take a COMPLAINT,
A. none OF the officers OF the bank WAS present.
The detectives said they had aifidarits from
the banks. and didn't think they could got the
TheHYeIo Wiling that MARITIME shou Id be dis
CHARGED. but the Justice declined co as:
the detectives to. get the necessary 's evi.
henss .h and produce It IL court, As
The detectives then took Marine back to the
police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-19

tho entry and disqualification ia an outrage. At
the Middle states regatta me Q ting Justice TiGhe
cast reflections nponIlnwkinss am ateur stnnd-
Ing, and went so far Ms to say to nv. Fortmyer.
Director Of flowing Of our club. shat Hawkins
was pro.e .sionnl. and that he tForimyer)
knew that he was Mr.. For,myer declared TO
the meeting that he know nothing ayainst tho
amateur status VI Hawkins. and iold Justice
Iighe that II he knew anything against
Hawkins TO mako n charge against him. and
that ]. rs doleRate from the NJ. A. g.. would slit
the matter. and II there wns ANYTHING wrong
with Hawkins would be tho frs, one to have
him disqualified. But he did nothing in the
Tho letter in tho case has 50 I have been
informed, been In tho possession OF Mr.. Tlshe
for over n year. md he did n ot SEQ 1T to rro-
duce 1t until after Hawkins had defeated his
scullers. =! know the contents OF the letter
Justice Tighe Ind then. and II 1t Is tho
Bnme. Hawkins has been most uniustly used
and the ". A. g. will SEQ that he is righied
am inclined TO think IT. Is the same letter. for
even at that time TtCho intmated that tho
National Association would he asked to tako
action In the matter Now. this letter hns b. on
IN existence for over u year. and its contents
have been pm bile property. and gossir.
hawkins bns boon rowing oil over the roun-
Try and has especially trained for these races.
What right had the committee TO- reject his on
under ~ otesty
l understand It Ia n law OF tho n. A. A. O. to
have IN oarsman prove his Innocence. instead
al the association proving mia guilt. This Is
against all laws and rules known 10 men. TIL"
whole thing has to me an appearance OF spite
against Hawkins. and the NJ. A. 9. will mako IL
rigid Investigation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-19
THE SOCIALIST CONGRESS-.
A Committee Fnvors Supporting Only La.
bOr RCform CnndIdntcn.


Dor Reform Candidates.
BRussELs Aug. 1s-At the meeting to-day
OF the International Socialist Workmen's Con.
gross in the Halle st. Michael committee re-
ported in favor Of pledginH workmen OF all
countries not to support q candidate for u
public, office unless the candidate announces
himself US being prepared to advocate reforms
for the benefit of labor AMI the protective
legislation demanded by workinvmen.
Mcrlino an Italian Anai cf1lst delegate. was
arrested by tho BELGIAN police on til. ground
that no bad previously cen expelled from Bel
among the delegates: but Merlino's arrest was
almost forgotten In the scare caused BY tho
report that the police wore contemplating a
number Ol further arrests and hat all those
taken IN custody would bs promptly escorted
across tho frontier.
the committee's report In regard to the atti-
tude OF w0rkmen toward candidates for public
Offices The French gave the Germans the
credit OF Joining the local workingmen's
unions when they invaded France to seek
work, thus comparing favoi ably with INN
grant Italians who commonly declined to Join
the unions.
Herr Bebel gave an extremely moderate re-
view Of the position OF labor. He wanted the
committees resolution modified 80 rs to pro-
vide that candidates must accept the full
Socialist programme. Other speak ers ignored
gates retired to consider their attitude. After
an Intellectual attempt to enforce closure, tue
debate wrs adjourned.
The indisnnnt speeches OF the Italian dole
gates led to a resolution protesting against the
arrest of Merlino. Another delegate. a French
allowed TO remain at Liberty until the Congress
closes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-19
MISEOLi AND MARGUERITE
Winners OF Two Match Races Outside Of
Newport lInrbor Yesterday.

Winners OF Two Match Races Outside OF
Newport 1INrbor Yesterday.
NEWPORT. Aug 1.-two match races werc
sailed outside OF this harbcr to-day One was
between tho iorty-six foot yachts Mineola and
Jossica and the other between tho cutter
Huron and schooner Marguerite. There were
really three races. for tho forty-six footers
took advantage OF one race to decide another
one mado year ago. The Mineola and Mar
Guerito wero the victors Both races were
sailed In n southwest erly wind. ami we're ten
m les to windward and back. 1.-THE match be-
tween tho Huron and Marguerite was arranged
early in tho summer. 1t was agreed that tho
loser should buy u $3.50 cup and pay expenses.
There was no time allowance. ard tho yachts
started from one gun.
Tho start was from Brenton's Reef Light
ship. Tho Marguerite was first away. and
was never headed The yachts carried jibtop-
sails to wndward and working torsaile. Club
topsails were barred. Tho actual starting
times wcro: Marguerite. 1226:OS: Huron.
12:27:07: but time was figured from 1925
=. NJ. In the ten miles OF windwatd work the
Marguerite gained 10 minutes l second. She
turned the outer mark Mt 2:43:45. Tho Huron
turned ut 25i:45. Coming home all sail was
board ON the run in the Marguerite. gained
81 So hs sne 3 ovnod BY
i. s. Ta ins and the Huron by Real. Connie.
dore W. butler Duncan. Jr.. OF the New York
s essnt crS lf h ss"seS Rs' ~'r' ha'
Tho race between the Mtneola and Jessica
was managed by the Cherry Diamond Yacht
Club which had it's usual good luck in wind.
The breeze was fresh Throughout the race. and
the larger sail spread o! the Mineola told In
her favor. The Mineola was built to beat tho
JessIca. and she did 1t handsomely to-day.
Following IL the summary:
Elopsed Corrected
knQfh Time. Time
>,,. Mama =, ~: o,gnsr; sa..sa q aa a.
Jessicn " - 10 H. Icpononsh. 3 % ~ 5 II 50
On elapsed time the Mineola beat the Jessica
lG minutes. amt by corrected time the Mineoa
won by IA minutes ~ seconds.
The probable starters In the second race for
the Cherry Diamond Cup tomorrow are Dea-
trix. Mineola, and Cvira.
II looks as though the Glorlana was through
racing this year. MIR. Morgan is not at all we'll
II he Is III good health next week his taking
her to Murblehend will depend on his business
engagements. The iloriana has won eight
straight victories. and this ia good enough
record for ono season. The Boston experts
would like to catch the Gloriaha of Marble
head. They believe they could take some
races from her: Tho Beatrix and Owoeue will
race ut Marblehead next week. and the Sayo-
nara may stay there to race also.
The Eastern Yncht Clubs cruise beRins next
Saturday aud this may take of few yachts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-19
FOUR FACTORIES BURNED.
Destructive Fire In Which workingmen
Lost $4,000 Worth OF Tools.

Destructive Fire In which workingmen
Lost $4,000 Worth OF Tools.
DosroN. Aug. lS.-Cambridge was visited
this morning by a destructive fire. The Damon
Iron Works at tho extreme end OF tho cause
way OF the West Boston bridge are now mass
OF ruins. Tho building. which was II two-story
wooden structure. had n frontage on Main
street Of $50 feet with depth Of $50 feet. and
was 800 feet long on the border OF Broad Canal
at the norhery side. 1t was owned by Mr..
Damon. and was valued at $4,000. The two
story woonen structure adjoining the Damon
building. owned BY NJ. Damon ana leased to
burned
The entire loss OF tho Damon Safe and Iron
Compnny will approximate $2u0,0O0 on which
there IL but n partial insurance. In the Ken.
dali shop $.0.OOO wort Of patterns were dc.
stroyed. and the stock anil machinery ruined
surance.
The men emrloyed In both places numbered
about $50 Most Of them nw ned their tools. in
many cases valued at s!.D to $50 Their loss
will be about $4,000. The Harvard Dry Plate
company. in. a building also, owned BY, Nj.
$1,000 with $1,000 more on the building.
Tho six story brick building occupied BY
Putnam 4 Co. manufacturers OF spring bed
steads. at 1876. 1913. and $50 Congress- street
was burned down TODAY. The fire caught
10 the fourth story. where unfinished mat.
lighted match thrown among them stnrted the
fire. In a few minutes the fourth. fifth. and
sixth stories were abb aze. The firm employs
about seventy men and thirty-flve girls. all Of
whom were ut work whom the fire started. All
got out alive; Tho loss Of Putnam & Co. is
about S2UOOO0