davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-25
1901 THE CULTIvATOR 1909
OOI AND lODD
CountryGentIeman
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES.
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit Growing
livestock and nairvinp.


While 1t also includes all minor depari-
meats OF Rural interest, such as the poul.
try yard, entomology, Bookkeeping, green.
house and gapery, veterinary replies,
farm questions and answers, rreside
reauing, domestic econo;uy. and sum-
mary of the news OF the week. Its mar
ket reports are unusually complete, and
much attention is paid TO the prospects OF
the crops, az throwing light upon one OF
The most important of all questions
When to buy and when to sell. 1t is lit.
orally illustrated, and by recent enlarge.
ment. contains more reading matter than
ever before. The subscription price is
$3.50 per year, but We offer special re-
duction In our
CLUB RATES FOR 1898.
Two Subscriptions. in one remittance S q
Six Subscriptions, " A" 10
Twelve Subscriptions, 4" 18
a5-To all New Subscribers for 1898, pay.
ing IN advance now, We will send the pa
per Weekly, nom our receipt of the remit
tance. TO January LIST, 1888, without charge,
Ss-Specimen Copies Free. Address
LUTHER TUCKER 4 SON, Publishers,
Albany, N. Y.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-25

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-25

DOR RENT. The dwellino on -
IL next door TO Batcbelor7s or Vour 3,
inquire OF z. Willis, at the Capitol ,.auiant
l0n -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-25

ENOR SALE. A COW ana co1s. -.
IL eral head Of horses,at li ,lso, also, sev.
auction house, on saturday, NIERsI
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-25

Noiices inserted FOR ONE 49,,
WoitD EACH tNSERTioN VtNT pn
usemeni inserted In this seI,, No ads,.
than twenfy-fivn CENTS 'luhn fup ~
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-30
NEW ORLEANS STRIKE.
A Shooting and Four Men Were
Injured.


NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3O.-The North
eastern switchmcn's strike which has
been on since the 18th inst took serious
turn last night shortly before midnight,
when a shooting occurred near the
main track in the yard on Press street.
W. r. Smith foreman of the switch en-
gine gang; George Sprague, night yard
master, W. X. Mapes, a switchman; j..
+, Jones, engineer switch engine; James
Sexton, striking swtchmau, were
wounded.
Jones, Sprague, and Mapes wec all
members OF the night gang. They wei c
seated on the rea- of a coach in the yard
in conversation. Without warning,
Sexton and Comrade appeared before
the quartette and began abusing them
for "scabbing." Suddenly there was a
report and two men lay groaning on the
ground. A half dozen or more shots
were fired and the two assailants started
to run away, one going toward the rivei
and the other toward Canal street. A
crowd gathered about the scene, and tn,
greatest excitement prevailed.
The Police soon arrived and the fou
employees were taken to hospital. Sex
ton was found on Royalstreet lying nea
the sidewalk. He was found to hav
been shot S times. He was taken to th
hospital also. The beginning of th
trouble resulted from the dismissal of tn
night yardmaster who had been EN-
ployed temporarily. When his plac
was made vacant the company brough
one Of their old employees from Meridar
The men wanted one Of their number t
be given the position.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-30
TINE CHOLERA.
Fairly Started I'm England-One
Case In Rerliu.

LONDON, Aug. 30.-The schooner Hell
enc has been towcd t, Gravesend from
Dover. Last night as she passed up the
river she was flying the yellow flag, de-
noting sickness on board. Upon her ar
RIVAL she was boarded by health officers
who found she had two cases of cholera
on board. The Helene was bound for a
Mexican port.
The first suspicious case Of disease i'll
London is made public today. Ida Sam
yam, the four years old daughter of a
couple of Russian Jews who arrived here
from Hamburg Saturday, was admitted
to the London hospital Sunday suffering
with symptoms of Asatic cholera. Her
condition today shows no improvement
BERLIN, Aug. 30.-A care of Asiatic
cholera was discovered here yesterday.
Prof. Koch has issued a warning
against over-much watering of tht
streets, the humidity, he claims, favor
ing the speed of bacilli and the rapit
consumption of water preventing effec
tive filtration at the water works.
The most conflicting reports as to tn
extent of the epidemic in Hamburg hav
been published. The llamburgers ar
treated like lepcrs elsewhere in Germany
Hotel doors are shut in their faces and i
IS impossible for them to get lodgings
Many have been known to alight iron
railroad trains a few stations befor
reaching Berlin and to come into tn
city by local trains in order to avoid i
spection.
Suspected cases of cholera are reporte
at Halle and Leipsic but the present
Of the disease in these places has nc
been officially confirmed.
LONDON, Aug. 3O.-The Standard
Hamburg correspondent reports tha
the epidemic of cholera there is abatin
somewhat.
PANAMA, Aug. 30.-The federal autho
ity of the United States of Colombia ye
terdav issued orders closing the ports G
the Atlantic coast of Colombia to q
p vessels arriving from ports infected wit
f cholera. This puts stop to commer'
with Germany. France and Belgium.
Sr. PETERSBURG, Aug. 3O.-The othci
returns in this city Yesterday reportt
1856 new cases of cholera and Al death
>, This is an increase of 81 new cases ar
n 16 deaths as compared with Sunday
g figures.
,. PARIS, Aug. 30.-Thirty new cases
- cholerine were reported here ycsterd'
i and four deaths from the disease, inclu
ing hospital attendant.
Il LIVERPOOL, Aug. 30.-Four Prussi
- emigrants who were to sail for Amer
4 were today stricken with the pestilen
4 They were at once removed to a hospit
# where they are closely watched to dct
mine whether the disease is of the II
If Asiatic type.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-30
FROM wEAVERYII.LE.
The democratic Club ReOrgan
ized-COl. CheYes 0peaks,

WBAvERvrLLE, N. c, Aug. 29.-Atter
the primary adjourned Saturday the
Democratic club was reorganized with
the names OF forty members on roll.
This number will be added to at each
meeting from now on until the election.
Col. Cheves. the "probitioner" was out
again last week to speak, but owing to
the rain and other causes, perhaps, only
a handful were out to hear him. The
people here would take more interest in
question of prohibition if they did not
believe that If they desert their party il
will only mean the election of Harrison
Then we would have whiskey, force bill
and every other iniauity of which tn
Republican party IS full.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-30

or some one else gave the alarm. The
fact is neither Mr.. Hawkins nor have
any knowledge on this point. The man
was on duty and that he had not gone
to sleep is evident, or nearly so, by the
fact that he had been to room % only a
few minutes before the alarm of fire was
given.
DR.. Hawkins wilfully and maliciously
states that l removed Mrs. Won Ruck
before he left the building. How can he
know? He had already left the build
ing before Mrs. Won Ruck had any know
ledge of the fire. He further and malic-
iousy states that my household effects
were saved. None of us saved single
thing, and all came out in their night
clothing. The watchmap was not mere
office boy, but full grown man.
1t appears to me that all Mr.. Haw-
kins did was to run in CONSERVATION for
his life, at time when there was no
real danger. after having put his trunk
out of the window; that he let his wife
get out after him the best she could and
that, instead of rendering aid as most
of the guests did, he sat in a rocking
chair outside of the building offering in
creasing bids for the recovery of his trunk
on the porch floor.
Mr.. Shaaf was with me when used
the fire cxtinguishers; he was with me
subsequently when Mrs. Won Ruck was
taken out.
Alarms of fire were given on every
floor, so am informed, both by guests
and servants. 1t is not fikcIv that per
sonaly would go to the $50 rooms ii
the bulding and call each individual per
son, (Which would have been an impos
sibility) while my wife lay i'll in bed
unable to stand on her feet and the hr'
in close proximity to her.
Karl Won Ruck.
STATEMENT BY MR. ARTHUR SHAAF.
In relation to the controversy between
Mr.. A. B. Hawkins and Dr. Won Ruck,
know it to be fact that DR.. Won Rucl
endcavorcd to extinguish the fire in th
elevator shaft before his wife was re
moved. helped him both in the efforts
with the fire extinguishers, and subse
quentlv in carrying Mis-. Won Ruck in ;
chair by the elevator to the main stat
case. Arthur Shaaf
| MI. Hawkins and Mr. We'll.
EDlroR THE CrTnEN:-A(tcr reading
Mr. Hawkins communication i'll las
Saturdays issue, would like to state
few facts in the interest of fair play.
On the night of the fire, Messrs, Haw
kins b ucc, Wchman and myself playe
whist until nearly II p. m. My vii
and myself after leaving the card room
glass of beer and as several others wcr
ahead, it took some time before | wa
waited on. When we reached our room:
Nos. % and "a, the fourth and fifth doc
from the elevator, it was 11:1O p. m.
was nearly undresscd when noticed W
had no ice water; then rang the btll an
a boy brought it.
had hardly turned down the ga
when my wife called my attention to
noise, and simultaneously somcbod
cried fire. We put on some clothing an
when we reached the outside of the built
ing, it was 11:27 p m. by my watch.
Mr.. Hawkins has been very ready
blame, not on V the hotel people and en-
= ployces, but he wanted to know VIII
: MIR. Shootf did not shoot off his gun, {
= why | did not rush through the smol
. shouting fire, knowing | am an invalid
Yet he was on the second floor and v
: were on the first and he was already o,
: of the building before us. We saw hi
| L l.,
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-30
OUR
Grand::OpeninS
--HE
Fine French China and
Rich Out GMsS

Will take place Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week. Visitors, residents
and every lady specially invited to at
tend this rare exhibitioa. The fire
china and cut glass for Mr. Ed. Rum
boughs new mansion will also be SHOWN
on these days. We arc the importers foi
all the china and agents for the domcs
tic cut glass. Will take orders Tor immc
date shipment of the cut glass, Come
to our store; it is the place for fine
goods.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-30
AntimiSraine
THE MEYER FAILING CURE FOR
Absolutely Safe, Perfectly
Sure, and Always
Speedy.
Cures Every Variety ofHeadache
AND NOTHING ELSE.
ANTIMIGRAINE

Has earned for itself the enviable reputa-
tion of being the finest, most effective
and reliable article in the market for the
speedy relief and cure of every variety of
that common trouble, headache. The
immense favor which has greeted it from
all quarters proves its true merits and
acceptability to the public. 1t is some
thing which almost everyone needs, and
those who have once tried it will never
be without.
For its curative powers it does not
depend upon the subtle influences of such
poisonous drugs as
Antipyrine, Morphine, Chic.
raj and Cocaine,
since it does not contain an atom OF
either of these. 1t is absolutely f~"' rom
injurious chemicals, and can be taken by
young and old without fear of serious
results. 1t is not a Cathartic, docs not
disarrange the stomach, and contains
no noxious or sickening ingredients.
| The peculiar advantages of Antimi-
graine consist in it's being thoroughly
reliable as cure for any kind Of head
ache-without respect to cause-leaving
no unpleasant or annoying after effects,
as in the case of other so-called harm.
less" remedies. These qualities make i
the most popular and saleable article
the market, wherever known.
FOR SALE AT
GRANTS PHARMACY,
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-08-30
To Advertisers.

tt insure change Of advertisements
running on regular contract, copy must
be handed In bv 10 o'clock a. m.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
BIG LOSS OF LIFE
Fridays Gale Played havoc
With Lake Shipping.
VESSELS DRIVEN ASHORE
A Seow Goes Down With Seven Persons
Aboard Reports of Disasters
Along the Lake Shore.

MANIsTEE, Oct. 29.--The life-saving
crew has just returned from Free Soil,
ten miles south of here, where they
took OFT the crew of the schooner Mlsh-
lcot. The vessel is sound and right
side up. The captain Gays that after
the stogu goes down she will be easily
pulled of.
The schooner Lille Pratt IS on the
beach near Frankfort, scuttled. An
other schooner ~ anchor 10 lkely TO go
ashore, and the seow Mo
zart, of Oneksma, lies about four
miles south of here, side on,
about ten rods from shore.
The wind at one time last night
reached sixty miles an hour. The
average velocity was foriy-tiye miles.
1t has fallen TO twenty miles this morn
ing.
A bright light WAS seen from the sta
ton here far out in the lake last night
that looked like some craft on fire, but
nothing further has developed thir
morning. 1t is thought TO have been
a reflection in the sky from the great
fire at Milwaukee, but this seems hard
ly probable. the distance being over
100 miles.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
Dredge and Scows Lost.

LEANrNGroN, Ont, oct. 29.-Lsst
night the tugs Home Rule, {. j. g..
Munrpe and George with the dredge
sgara IN tow, bound for Port Huron.
encountered a severe southwestern gale
just off Pelce point. Inc dredge and all
the scows broke away and were lost.
The dredge in all probability
sank. as she was taking water
freely. She has not yet come
ashore at any probable point. The
tugs now lie 10 the shelter OF the point.
The Home Rule was owned en- the
Welland cansI and the other two with
the dredge by tne dredging company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
WILL VOTE FOR THESE.

Candidates for Directors of the Board of
Trade to Be Voted for Nov. IS.
The annual meeting of the Grand
Rapids Board of Trade will be held
Tuesday, November Is, 1892, for the
purpose of electIng twenty-nine direc-
tors. The nominating committee has
subm mitted for your consideration the
following list of names from which
selections are to be made. The list
which seven are to be elected is As fol-
lows:
O. A. Ball, l.. J. Rindge, Jno. Co
vode. III. ID. c. Van Asmus, {. II. Leon
ard. G.. w. Perkins. G.. G. Briggs, c. K.
Sigh, T. ID. Gilbert, c. f.. Belknap, NJ.
f. Church. NJ. 5. Crosby, {. G.. A
NoIgt, Jno. Widdicomb.
The list selected from the Improve
ment board from which twenty-five
are to be elected, is as follows: J.. H..
WIthey, William Alden Smith, Fred A.
Maynard, W. II. kinsey, George De
Haven. W. q. Tuttle, J. Edward Earle.
l.. r. Hawkins. :. A. Norman, c. w.
Colt, William L. Innes, c. +. Perkins,
). :. Corr, Alfred Baxter. w. J. Stuart,
!. NJ. Turner, W. X. Shelby, r. ID. Con-
ger, Joseph Housemau, Thouas Hef-
feran, George |. Quimby, Edwin f.
Sweet, George &. Pelrce, c. NJ. Heald,
A. l.. Harvey. |. G. Levi. +. Ranniville,
A, W. Ferguson, F. Il. Walln, William
\. Rowe, John +. Peck. John 5. Law
renee, Charles Fox, A. o. Crozier, /.
VI. Weston, George i. VANITY, Joseph
Penny. Ph. &. Fuller, j. L. IL. Hug
hart. Daniel Mccoy, William NJ. Rob
inson. II. 4. Nedders, ID. IL. Waters,
John W Blodgett.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
nor AS eREAr AS THOUGHT.
MllwAgkces Loss Is an Even o,oOo,
600.

600.
MILwAUkEE, Oct. 29.-The task of
determining With accuracy the loss on
last nights great 1re IS difficult one.
Estimates made by insurance meu are
as foIlOss
Bubb 4 Klpp, furniture, $500. 900; j.
+. Patten 4 Co, ol! and paints, $780,
600; j L. kissinger, wholesale liquors.
SO 200; Milwaukee Mirror company,
ESQ ,Ooe; K. Leldersdorf, tobacco, $780,
OO0; Roundy, Pecknam IL Co,
Wholesale grocers, s5Vo,OOOi IL.
;. Heftels II Co., Wholesale
grocers. $1,000 j. Wellsuer Il Co.,
wholesale grocers, 500 .000i Milwaukee
Chair company, s25O, 900; I'll. Relder-
berg s son, vinegar works. 100000;
Hansen Malt company, 5000, 900; Mil
waukee Gas works, $500. 600; Johnston
Cracker works (oldl, 100000;
Union Oil company, 500. 900; Bloch
Il Co., wines, 100000; National
Distillng company, $4,000; r. T..
Dohman 4 Co.. drugs. partial loss
sl5O, 600; Welses " Nuler, machinery,
slOO 200; Topper Il Son, mschlnery,
sc. 200; Bailey 4 SON, machinery, 500,
600; lnbusn Bros, Wholesale groceTs,
$3.50 900, Fessneck & Bro, confectlOn-
erv, S75, 900; Milwaukee Bag company,
$50 900; A. j. Hilbert 4 Co., fis.or-
iug extracts, $4,000; Northwestern
freight house, cars and contents 1OO,-
600; Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Wes-
tern freight house $4,000; McLanden
hotel "a. 900; Pfuger Il Co., confection-
airy SIS. 900; Sauer Il Co., glove manu-
faeturers 900. Fifty smaller busl-
ness houses 100000. Five hundred
dwelling houses, cottages, barns, ETC.,
x1iD ono
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
STORM STILL RACES.
LIST OF Wrecked Lake Vessels That Are
Known.


CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The northwest
gale OF Friday night and yesterday
caused great havoc IN lake shipping.
Two lives were lost and boats worth
over one million dollars were wrecked.
AS most of the larger boats can be
saved the actual money lost Will pro-
badly not exceed $50. 200. Tonight the
storm on the lower lakes was lessen
ing. but on Lake Superior the wind
was still blowing Il furious gale,
accompanied by very heavy snow.
The list of wrecks is: steamer City of
Naples, stranded at Fase Presque Isle:
steamer Chandler, mlssing on Lake
Super or; steambarge Can:stee, barges
Pomeroy and A. Stewart, stranded be-
low Cheboygau; two barges of steamer
Curtis missing on Lake Huron; tug
Onward, sunk at Traverse City,
schooner III. l.. Baldwin ashore near
Colchester; schooner Glad TIdIngs
ashore at Cleveland; steamers
Msrubs, Pontlsc and Kels-
ham sunk at Cleve and: schooner
>colk. total loss at Cleveland; schooner
Jennie MiIlen. canvass blown away on
Lake Michigan; steamer Commerce
lost canvass on Lake Michigan; schoon-
er Samana, ashore at Cleveland; barges
ketcnam, Senator h ood. Republic,
Gould. saginaw, Walbridge, missing on
Saginaw bay. This does not include
the scores of boats around all the way
from Port Huron to the lime kilns and
IT. Clair river. In the way of money
losses the gaies have been the worst in
several years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
BACK AT HIS POST.
President HsIrison Returned TO Wash
ton Yesterday.

President HsTrison Returned TO Wash
ton Yesterday.
wAsHIsGros, Oct. 2s.-The presiden-
tal special arrived IN Washington at
o'clock this afternoon with lts distin-
guished load, having made the trip
from indianapolis to ths city. without
notable incident, ia twenty-five and
one-half honts. At Baltimore J. Y. l..
Findlay bade the rest OF the party fare
we'll, il being his home. Running
ahead of the regular limited, the spe-
clal was restricted TO no schedule, aud
came in all Eour before 1t was expected
go that there was about the station few
bes ldes the usual number congregated
there 10 take outgoing trains or 10 meet
friends. They massed on each side of
the gateway, and through them the oc-
cupants of the SPECIAL passed rapidly
10 their carriages and were driven TO
their several residences.
Before the arrival of the tram Presi-
dent Harrison thanked Mr.. Boyd for
hIa personal attention TO the movement
of the tram and commissioned him to
bear 10 President Roberts ana Vice
President Thomson and all who were
engaged with them, an expression OF
his appreciation of the service of the
railroad on this occasion. The preei-
dent and his family entered the White
house carriage at the station. and when
they reached the manson and had
greeted the little ones, retired to their
rooms. The president showed but few
traces of unusual fatigue after his sad
journey. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd returned
10 Philadelphia on au evening train.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
CLOTHING HOUSE FAILS.
Liabilities Said to Be $I5o,ooo, Assets
Nominal

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.--J. Il |. Winman,
in clothing. failed today. The failure
was wholly unexpected, except by a
few who knew that the financial affairs
of the firm were not in good condition.
1t was impossible to ascertain today the
extent of the liabilities or assets. The
latter are said to be very small, while
the debts will probably not be less than
$4,000, or possibly Sl5o.O0O. Confes-
sion of judgment amounting to $50. 900
were filed today, representing mostly
Chicago claims. The other creditors
are III the east.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
THINKS 1T CROOKED.
London Field Objects to the New York
Yacht Club.

LONDON, Oct. pa rather severe
ARA gnment of the methods of the
New York Yacht club was published
in the Field today. The article was
based on the letter from the club to
Lord DuneTaven about the proposed
race next year for the American cup.
The club /. accused by the Field of at
tempting n confidence trick. and says
II Is 10 be hoped that no
British yacht club will be found
cOmplalsant enough to back chal-
ienge made under the new deed of gift
or while the deed Is IN existence. The
Field thinks that the American people
should understand that the obstacle
TO "a contest for the AMERICAS cup in
American waters - the manner IN
which certain members of the New
York Yacht club have tsmpered with
the trust contided TO tnem by live
American gentlemen since 1891.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
Damage at Grand Haven.

GRAND HAVEN, Oct. 29.-Tne heaviest
gale of wind known here for many
years has prevailed since p. m. yes
terday. Many shade and forest trees
ABOUT the city were blown down. Cap
tain Walkers boat house on the beach
at Highland park WAS demolished by
wind and waves; two row-bosts were
lost with II. The electric light plant
was badly demolished, al one eide
being taken out 10y the force of the
WIND, and the city was IN darkness the
rest of the night None of the boats
ventured out. The =. h. Martin ran IN
tor shelter, and is st.ll here. The
steamer Wisconsin II also WIND d-bound
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
Steamer Sunk.

AMHERsTBURG, Ont, oct, pa fur
ious gale set in here about O'Clock
last night, from the northwest. The
water mas gone down alb ut live feet
about f0Tty steamers ard sailing
craft lying here. The steamship
Tuscsrora struck on the lime
kiln crossing about D o'clock this
morning and sunk just opposite Min
channel. They have sent for a steam
pump and expect to have her afloat IA
few hours. 1t Is reported that quite
a number of boats are ashore ON Lake
Erie, but as there IL nothing moving Il
ls impossible to get reliable informs.
ton at present.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
rHsArss sUsNED.
Cleveland Loses Beautiful New Play
House

CrevE1kvp. oct. a9. Naked walls
snd smouiderng ruins are all thst re-
mann ~ she Euclid Avenue opera
house The FIRE Wa 4 vsred st $50
q ciocS in tne cup0is and made suob
isp-d ncsdVRY that a. p o clock the
roof feii in Win crash. The fremen
worket VIII a WlN and At 10 clock the
Hsmes pere under control. not having
spread 90 surr0ludlng uuldlnga. it =
thought thattAe ere va caused hv
deieeuve eieetrfc Ixht wrs
The 0pers nouse tlrId ng wss owned
~ tbe Hon " \ Usnus aud VA.
leased hy Manager Gus Hsrtz Mr..
ilsnns iu-s. -crord inE 81 an estimate
sde Nv Nr WeNfsre. wili he befyveen
SO zoe aud $50 .0o0 Tbs ineludes tne
euldnx snd nslte furu shing
of ths tnester THIS los.
ed On bs covered ov insurance.
Msnsger Hsrtz left for Chras
fr,dsv n xbt G. super, ntend the in,tal
prnductan of IS new pisy. Friends '
wnlch viii ~ gwen o. = Chigsza aud 81
ence for tne erst une on Nondav
evening Tas aetsiis Of She Ere wsrs
teiagrluned % Afu snt n- wrl nrah
shiv rrtarn a. eveiafa immediate. le
Manage Hsrtz'. rer-onst ioss on d.
effects n ths thester wi bs shout
s eef
Hsnlon Brothers we're prodsong