davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It Is guaranteed to give perfect satistac-
ton or money refunded. Price % cents
q box. For sale bv Logan Drug Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

1 SUFFERED for moro than ten years
with that dreadful disease, catarrh, and
used every available medicine which
was recommended to me. u cannot
thank you enough for the relief which
Ely's Cream Balm has afforded me-
Emanuel Meyers, Winfield, L. L, N. Y.
MYPHM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

DR.. wooD's Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds quicker than any other
remedy, because It combines tho lung
healing quality OF the pine tree, with
other valuable medicines. Sold by all
dealers on guarantee Of satisfaction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20
RAILROADS.
Wheeling g. Elm Grove Rallr9ai
Wheellna Brldne & terminal nv.

Time Table No. S 10 TAXA effect 1901 a. m,
Sunday, November %, 1902
Leave Whecllng-tS:I0 1850 t7:l5. $500, PISS.
ss:i0 ai:s5 s5:I5. 1850 p, IA,
Leave PenlnSula-t5;l6. t6:i6, Ten 1907,
1851, 1881. flO:2g stI:S7 q. m. tl2f2a fI:63
4S;06 Sj:a7, ei:II, e6b1 1855 p, m.
Leave Terminal Junetion-lj:2I, 1889, '7:2l.
eiO:Oa sl0:i? 1il:15 a M; il:16, 1917, slA0
eS:lS fj:97, t6:5i. tS:21 tl0:4ep. M.
Leave LaughlIn's Mill-t7;9l, t1l:Is. a m ;
HAS eI:Ik ej:iS p. m.
fl:l9. el:44, IeS:lD p. IN.
SDaily tDaIly except Sunday. iSnndayH onl'.
All tfalnS will run on EaStofll Timo Clock IN
tho Telegraph oliec at Wheeling. Is the Stand
arc l'Lne LIE rAuss1G. snncrIntendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

NEw YoRE, Dec, l9-Petroloum was stagnant
Pennsylvania oil spot no sales; January option
PiTTsBuRsH. Pa, Dec. lO,-NOthing doing In
the oil market; $50 bid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20
AIntnla-

NEW YoRK. Dec. 1o.-Plg iron dull; AmcrI.
can s1S GOALS 80. Copper firm; lake S122G
Lead quiet and firm; domestic s. IS. Tin
weaker; straits SIS 95.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

Be sure you get the genuine Bastin's
Cough and Consumption Curefor coughs
and colds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20
RIS MAN FRIDAY.
Influence Goes With the Office of
President's,Private Secretary.
POSSIBILITIES OF THE POSITION
An Ambitious Incumbent May Mako
ita stopping Stone to Great Things.
Col. Dan Lamont's success-More
Confidential than a caplues onioer.

HashinJion Correspondence Men York rr7s..
One Of the clerks in the office Of the
geological survey at Washington is
Stanley Brown. He draws salary of
81 400 year and lives in the quaint
little art house on Massachusetts, ave-
nue., which George Kennan used to
occupy. Stanley BrowA was the private
secretary of President Garfield during
his brief term in the white house, and
he afterwards married Mollie Garfield,
the murdered Presidents daughter.
Colonel Dan Lamont, the private
secretary of President Cleveland four
years ago. is the representative in New
York Of enormous corporate interests,
and his yearly income is in the ten
thousands. The contrast between the
positions of these two men is good
illustration OF what man may make
Of the position Of private secretary to
the President OF the United States.
Mr.. Lamont made friends who recog-
nized his business ability and who gave
him business opportunities when he
left his official position which have put
him well the front rank Of young
business men in New York city. Mr..
Brown went out OF the white house still
young man OF limited business ex-
pericnce and went back to Ohio, drift
fng finally to Washington again to &C.
cept minor post in the government
service. 1t is possible that Mr.. Brown
is just as happy, or even happier, in his
sphere than Colonel Lamont He has
a charming home and delightful circle
of friends. But from worldly view
point he has failed where Colonel La
mont has aucraeded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-Whcat to-day dropped He,
but recovered and closed the sumo as Saturday.
Trading was not large 10 any Of the Pts B4Sl
up. The feeling vast little unsettled ana INC
market weaker. Tho carly decline was attfi-
buted 10 lower cables and lnrger increase ~
| the visible supply than was generally e&pectcd.
There was, however. good buying at the decline
by good houses, which checked the decline
and caused reaction aud better feeling.
Corn was controlled largely by tho course oil
| wheat, and trade wns light
Oats seemed weaker.
Hog products started of active and lower.
later recovered, aud closed steady at the best
prices OF the day.
wGEkT Et;i No. spring ee,Sa6g5c; No. 3
spring 60a65c; No. red 6l5 SaGlAc; December
655Sai0aee55Sci January 7O1IsfO1sa73Nc; May I6a
'T GsoRSz1-Cash No. ., 4ls<c; December 4lKa
4ISSailsSc: January l21Sai991SaA2Nc: May 4e1a
''oo' GTssScash Nc. ., SgJlc: December soc; Jan.
uary Sg7ta0ozsaS0zlc; May sl9sas45Sasi7sc.
BARLEY-NO. 2, &c.
FLAxsRED-Sl OSk
TMOTlIYSEED-S200.
MEss IoRk-CaSh 81 7Sall SKI 4. "a Jan January
LAED-CaSh slo.lo January - 92%alO loa
sHoEr Rms-caSh S. 20as Is: January
as e 22 NSy S SG Ss SUes u
GIbbLA'EsAsll- GttStSFt $1,000 w.
WiIIsKY-s1 30.
BuTTER-Duii ut 2Oa20c; dairy l9a20c.
RGGs Firm OF 22a25c.
NEW York. Dec. 1O.-Flour, receipts u 900 bar:
relS: exports 1000 barrels; market dull and
| lower; sales 1000 barrels. Wheat, receipts
1900 bushels; exports 5000 bushels: sales
| 1000 900 bushels Of futures and 5000 bushels
of Spot;spot market dull and steady; No. red
Tx; ungraded red 7qa70c; options steady and
751Sa76IIc: March a771sR775[C: May 7gTc.
Rye duli;Iwestern Sn6sc. harley dull; western
60c. Corn. receipts 5000 bushels; exports ~, ;:
900 bushels: sales 800 600 bushels 81 futures and
10000 bushels OF spot: spot market dull and
lower: December zoe: January. 6O4a5Q4abGlsc;
May 6911S Ga52554c Oats, receipts 1000 BUSH
els: sales $4,000 bushels Of futures and 49,
Sr y sfSlassJ SaS65Sc; May S0l4c: No. Chicago
S71Sc Hay. quiet and firm: Coffee steady at
SAID points down. Sugar dull Molawes steady.
Rice active. TAllow firmer. Rnsln quiet.
sc. Fork. firm: old mess SIS GOalb 2j; new mess
western steam so 30al0 IS: December $40 IS:
January 5000; March $40 %. Butter quiet.
Cheese firm.
CINCINNATI. O.. Dec 1e.-Flour strong: fancy
s. 16a3 40. Wheat easy; No. 2 rcd &C: receipts
1000 bushels: shipments 900 bushels Corn
strong: No 2 mixed i5e Oats steady at S1Sc.
Rye steady ut Bic Pork firm at SIS 10. Lard
strong st sS7 81 9k w meat ,s F% at II
LinSeed oil firm at 40. Butter steady; fancy
Elgln s2c: prime dairy 17al9c Eggs firm Mt go.
Sugar easier. Cheese easy; prime TO choice fiat
91Sa10Iic
BALTIMORE, Mp.. Dec. l0.-wheat cnSy: No. 2
rcd spot $40; December 7Sc; Janunry $50; May
$50. Corn easy: mixed spot December and
year i75zc; January 475kc: May 6l1Gc Oats
steady Butter steady at Sic, Eggs steady ut
2sc. Others unchanged.
TOLEDO, o., Dec l9.-wheat, May nc. Corn
dull and steady; No. Q cash exc. Oats quiet;
cash Sc Rye dull; cash sic. Cloyerseed
Steadier: primo cash. December and January
81 IS; February 81 %; May S 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

when Baby was sick, We gave her cas:oriA.
When she was Child, she cried for caStoria.
When she became Miss, she clupg to cassorA-
When sho had Children, she gayothem cassoFia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20
- 7ennsylvanla Stations.
TVl8RRSgIVaRIa LINES.
Trains Run i1Y Central Tlne.

rJoKEr OYYIcgs At PESNsYLYASIk STATION o1
WATER ST., RooT OF ELEVElIH ST., WHIHLrN1,
AT MoLURE IluuHE, WHEELIlt0, AND At TIiH
PENNSYLVANIA STATION BRfpaEpoRT.
snurIrvEsr sTBrIN-" PAS HANDLE nouTE.7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

Taking butter from milk
was known in the earliest
times. 1t was left for our
time to make a milk of cod
liver oil.
Milk, the emulsion Of but
ter, is an easier food than
butter. SCOTS Emulsion of
cod-liver oil is an easier food
than Liver oil. 1t is rest
for digestion. 1t stimulates,
helps, restores, digestion;
and, at the same time, sup
plies the body a kind Of
nourishment it can get in no
other way.
sessr&Bomr. chsni.ls -, South s.AAvsau.,
New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20
IAnIES

LADIES
Needing q tonic, or children who want pnlla'
irgup, should take
BROVVN,S IRON BITTEas.
II isgpleaSant; cures Malaria, nalget{lg5n,
BIliouSne1s, Liver Complains ena Ney aAL''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

Children Cry for Pitchers CastOrla..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On and after Monday, December 10, passenger tSel
80 Sunday CantTul limo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

BALTIMORE, 4rp.. Dec. lo.-wheat ensy; No. .
rcd spot 73l<c; December 7Sc; January $50; May
$50, Corn easy: mixed spot December mud
year i75Ic; January 475kc: May 5l1Gc. Oats
steady Butter steady at Sic, Eggs steady at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

CHEW aass. e III sss.i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

TOLEDO. o., Dec. l9,-whent, May nc, Corn
dull and steady; No Q cash 4?lEc. Oats quiet;
cash Sc Rye dull; cash sic. CloverSeed
Steadier: primo cash. December and January
81 IS; February 81 %; May S 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

Mes PoRK-Cash sH 75at4 SIX; January
Sl6 75alG OF ISal5 825<S: May SIS 0jal6 !0al6 22A
LAHD-CaSh s10.l0S January - 921SalO lOa
SHORT RTDs-caSh IS 20aS 25: January
s. o2ISSaS s7ISas 22E; May IS 321Eas 50as q
sHouLDERs-ST S7lISaSl01; short clears S.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24
DEATH IN TnE FLAMES.
A Sharpsburg Family Sufiocated l
SnInkn md Than lnrnnn tn death.

A Sharpsburg Family SufTocated by
Smoke and Then burned to Death.
Presume, Nov. 22.--About 4.3O this
morning an alarm of fire was sounded at
Sharpsburg, q town on the outskirts OF this
city and the department was soon on its
way to the fire which was discovered to be
u house occupied by IL. w. banner and
his family.
The flames were beyond control when
the iiremen reached the scene and the only
thing was the rescue of the inmates. A
rush was made for the building but the
brave men were driven away by the
flames. Three times were attempts made
by the iremen to rescue the family, but
in vain. All this time no sign of life had
come from the building, but the certainty
that lives were being lost caused the most
heroic efforts to be made.
At G.3O the tiremen succeeded in climb
ing over the burning timbers and reached
what had been the sleeping room of the
family. The bed was entirely consumed
and lying on the floor were the Scared
and blackened remains Of Mr.. banner, his
wife and their one year old babe. The
location of the remains would indicate
that the unfortunate persons had been suf-
focated in bed before the fire reached
them. The coroner will hold an inquest.
The origin of the fire is not known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24
neprAsorns cnLnnnArE.
Twelfth Anniversary of Wilmington Con
Ctnye.


Wilmington Concave, Improved Order
of Heptnsophs, had Monday night an en-.
jnyable celebration Of its 18th anniversary.
The pleasant affair took place at William
Il. Farra's parlors. There were at table
about GO persons. The tables, five in num-
bcr. were handsomely decorated with
potted plants. Tho spread was delicious
and bounteous The blessing was asked
by the Rev. II. Il. Cook, d. d. An hour
was consumed in discussing the menu.
After cigars had bee! lighted the toasts
were announced and the speakers intro
duced by Past Archon w. A. Gallaher.
The address of welcome was delivered
by II. III. Ward. He spoke briefly of
the order and said Wilmington Conclave
is strong organization. and i'll conclusion
he hartily welcomed the gathering.
John j. Gallagher responded to the toast
"Our Order" When the order was new,
he said he was one of those who helped
to make it what it is. He was the first
presiding officer of Wilmington Conclave.
1t started with IL members. At first it
was difficult to secure quorum but those
who had the success of the order at heart
held on and finally they succeeded. Its
members desire to leave something after
they are gone, to protect those who are
dependent on them. Wilmington Con-
Clave was the first one organized in Della
are interested in the perpetuation of the
order have the means in their hands. He
concluded by urging that new members be
brought in.
wilmington Concavc. No. o. and its
Twelve Years Of Usefulness" was re-
sponded to by William n. Mccormick.
He spoke of the few members with which
the conclavc started and said that for some
years it went slow. Now Its membership
iS lIn With nf1lu uaSpsSnNnnt II
800. There have been only four deaths.
The order is providing for widows and
orphans. He stated that the life of an
organization is its growth and advised
that good young blood be brought in.
A. IL. Berlin responded to the toast Our
Guests" lie spoke of the pleasure it gave
him to be present and contrasted the origi'
nal Seven Wise Men with the Heptasuphs
of to-day. In closing he said work is neccs
sary to make the order a success
'lraternal Organizations" was re
sponied to by Charles II. Morgan. He
said there are in these organizations men
who not only call each other brothers, but
who feel brotherly affection. 70 be
brethren they must have interests that are
identical. There seems to be between the
members bond of affection which exists
nowhere else. 1t IL a noteworthy fact that
the members Of Wilmington Conclaye are
business men.
William II, Hill wittily responded to the
toast "'rhe Press"
In u brief address Dir. Cook spoke of the
valGc of such organizations rs the Hepta.
sophs.
Peter L. Cooper said such an organiza-
tinu is always beneficial 10 society. 1t is n
valuable institution, lie regarded il as
mans first duty to look to the welfare of
his family.
Pleasing remarks wcrd also made by
John J. Whitaker, George C., Mars, John
IL. Porter y. 7. Barnard, W. Il, Taylor
and John c. Farra.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24
CONTEST or rnn vIslr1rloM
Miss Abell IT'S Foundor--Ti,e Building to
be Finished Early Next Year.

The Convent of the Visitation. which is
being erected at kentmere, was founded
by Miss Mary Abell who took the black
veil at the Academy of the Visitation on
day. 1t is bound by Shallcr0ss, Gilpin,
Grant and liayurd avenues. The ground
cost $4,000 and the cost of the convent
and the stone wall enclosing it is S7l.Sii
The contract calls for the completion of
the building by the first of the year but it
will hardly tie finished then.
The community of the Academy Of the
Visitation, ut Delaware avenue and Harri-
son street, will move into the new convent
early next year. when it will be conducted
according to the ancient and strict rules of
the visitation order These rules prohibit
the use Of the building for school pur-
poses, as the present academy has been
used. The order here has been connected
with education because of the necessity of
its Sustenancc. When able to follow out
its rulrS it Is not connected with educa-
ton. After the academy is vacated by the
order it will probably be conducted as an
educational Institution under the care of
some other branch Of the Catholic Church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24
CUT HER CHILDREN'S THROATS.



Children and Then Herself.
BERLIN, Nov. 2l.-A horrible tragedy is
reported from Mulhauscn, in AlsaCe. 4
woman of the name of. Kern, the wife Of a
hasket-maker, had been driven to dcSpera.
ton by the misconduct of her husband.
On Saturday last there was no food in the
house, and the little ones were crying for
bread. Madam Kern, driven to distraction
By the sufferings of her children, MS well us
her own, put the four youngest in Il wheel
barrow and told the fifth child to follow
her. She wheeled the barrow through the
town, the people who saw her wondering,
but not suspecting that the woman was
about to commit u terrible crime.
She went straight to the cemetery and
wheeled the barrow to the cemetery chapel
There she came to q halt, and took the
little ones out of the barrow. She knelt
down herself and caused the others TO
kneel, and she offered upa prayer.
TERRIBLE ACT.
After praying, the mother arose and drew
n SHARP knife. Drawing one of the chill
dren towards her, she .quickly cut its
throat. She Just as quickly cut the threats
of the three other children and reached for
the fifth. The latter tried TO get away
The keeper Of the cemetery heard the cries
of the children and ran To interfere. lie
was i'll time to seize the fifth child before
the mother had succeeded in intlCting n
fatal blow upon it, although 1t was
wounded by a cut frcm the knife.
The frenzed woman made no attempt to
injnrc the keeper, but turned the knife
against her own throat. Tho keeper ran
to grasp the weapon from her but too late.
She drew the knife across her throat and
fell, with the life blood gushing out on the
cemetery path. Mother and children will
be buried i'll common grave.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24
MARRIED A NEGRO MAN.
A Handsome White Girls Strange mat
uation-one of Her Lovers Whining
ton Negro.

A Handsome White Girls Strange iniat-
untion--One of Her Lovers winning
ton Negro.
A Chicago special says, letters of in
curry received at police headquarters de-
yeloped n story OF interest, telling OF the
marriage of a negro bar-rleaner 70 hand-
some young white woman January 2oth
last Rev. Cornelius j. Keifer Of st. Panis
Lutheran Church, was called upon by
Howard q. Matthews, negro, and MISS
Julia Krel. They both seemed in sane
state of mind and, having the necessary
legal documents, they were Immediately
made one. Until recently the parents Of
Miss kriel. who are respectable residents
of Cincinnati, were in Ignorance OF the
mesaliancc their daughter had contracted
and were happy in the belief that she was
married to man of position and dignity;
Julia had written them that her husband
was patent lawyer who had come to Den
yer from Washington, d. @.
Tho first intimation of the truth wns
conveyed to the parents by Cincinnal
man who had paid Miss Eriel devoted III
tention for eight years. His rage and in.
dgnatiun can be imagined when he came
to Denver and discovered the truth.
Matthews is not the first colOrcd man who
has infatuated Miss Julia. About year
ago while living with her sister, Mrs.
Albert Sbatler, she mot and loved negro
named Edward Spencer. Against all the
protcstations of relatives and acquaint-
ances she stuck to Spencer, and became
engaged to marry him. Spencer soon after
went to Wilmington. Del, to prepare a
home, but love letters seemed u poor sub-
stitute for colorcd sweetheart, and when
Matthews happened along from Chicago in
u very brief time Spencer was forgotten.
Two months later the marriage took
place. Matthews is an ordinary looking
man, with few personal attractions that
would captivate any sane white woman
lie apparently loves his wife, and swears
he will stick to her, come what will. Miss
kriel is tai, symmetricaliy formed, and
sufficiently beautiful to have enslaved
many an admircr among her own race.
The parents of Miss Kriel have disowned
her. They think she is crazy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24

An Important Landlord and Tenant De-
ciSiOn hy Judge BALL.

cision by Judge BALL.
Judge Ball rendered an important decis.
ion i'll municipal court Tuesday.
Harry Emmons appeared rs counsel to
hear the courts decision in the deferred
Judgment upon the case of Constable
Brown and the Martha Bayard destruint.
There had been two continuances to the
case, which has otherwise received con-
siderable publicity. 1t was argued by City
SoliGitorCurtist that the tenancy terminated
on August LIST, on which day the vacated
premises were rented to another tenant
and that receipt of the key, taking posses
sion for the purpose of renting, and efforts
made to secure new tenant, did not con
stltute an eviction of the old tenant or a
termination of the tenancy, even though
the landlord refused to rent the pronerty
to an undesirable tenant who had applied
to rent the same, and for this several de
clslons Of other courts were cited by him
II was further claimed by the State that
as the tenancy terminated on August lst
that all rent due up to that time became
then in arrGar and as the distress was male
within 40 days Of the time the rent became
in arrcar, il was valid
Counsel for the defendant urged that
the landlord could not under the facts dis
train for Il portion of u months rent until
the end of the month, III this case until
August 18th, and AS the distress warrant
was issued on August 9th it was invalid.
The court decided that the landlord of the
vacated premises could not distrain for
rent due after July 18th, although the
landlord would have his other
action for rent due to August LIST
at which time the premises were rented tC
another tenant, and therefore as the dis
tress warrant was invalid the constable
had no legal right to invade the premises tC
which the abscondng tenant had moved
and the assault was jnstiiiable III defence
Of her domicile. The case was Therefore
dismissed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24
7Tananlaker g.

Az 5Oc., black Bedford Cords that
were 81.
At G5c., black Bedford Cordsathat
were $l.25.
At 81, black Bedford Cords that
were So.
Twelve styles black Silk
and-Wool Figured Bengaline
are $I.I5-thcy have been 81.
Very fine imported black
Cheviot, 56-incl,, will be sold
at S1.oo-has been S1.5o.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24
PArRIor BUILDING FIRE.
The Third and Fourth stories Guttcd--
Machinery Snved--Tho Paper Out as
Usual.

The Third and Fourth stories Guttcd--
Machinery Snved--Tho Paper Out ms
Usual.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. 2e.-Additional
particulars in regard to the fire this morn
ing are as follows Tho fire started on the
third floor, in lfutter's bindcry in the
Patriot building, and for two hours and
a-half the iireinen battled with the
flames. 1t was stubborn blaze and the
water poured upon the building from many
streams did as much damage as the lire.
Before the flames were eXtingnished the
third and fourth floors were Quilted ana
the lower floors were delugel The loss
is estimated at 5000. lluttcrs' bindery
is a wreck, and the overall factory of
Hcnch ~ Cuover and the fourth floor are
practically ruined a large part of their
stock was fortunately in an adjoining
building. the fire was confined to the
third and fourth stories of the building.
On the second floor are the composing and
editorial rooms of the Patriot and the SHh
day Nops.
All the files and private papers were
saved and the only loss here is from water.
Water is feet deep in the cellar where
the IdtriOt press-rOom is. The machinery
is uniniured. The paper will be issued AS
usual. All the newspaper prOprieturs Of
the city have offered the Patriot the facili-
ties Of their establishments. Eohn brothers
piano and organ dealers on the first floor
were able to get ont most Of their stock
The origin Of the fire has not been ascer-
tanned
The Patriot will be published from the
Sunday Telegram office until its old quar-
tiers are restored, 1t is said the loss by fire
is nearly covered by insurance.