davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

feast another week the probabilities are that
many thousands more will admire the modern
lied version of the old village of Harlem-the
birthplace of the art Of printing with movable
types.
The decorations are confined to the main
hall-the room in which abide the sirens who
weave financial ne D around those who have
been charu, b. tis'- alluring and generally
veraciors i.te nents Draped from a large
square l,Ir.r openi lg in the ceiling are broad
stripes of ID. white AMI blue bunting. and as
from the central p q IE in the lantern depends
o magnificent gasolier tn effect is most pleas
ing; the glitter of brass ard crystal and the al
formations OF color satisfy even the closely crit
ical eve. Above the platform is triple arch
painted in imitation of the stone work
common in old European towns. On
each side of these are quantity rooted square
towers. and from the upper windows multi
hued flags flap in the warm and lemon per-
fumed air. Sometimes the atmospheric odor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
The Y. M. q. A. Convention.

The convention of the Young Mems Christian
Associations of the fourth and fifth districts
including Maryland, West Virginia, Delaware
and the District Of Columbia, began at Mar
tinsburg, W. Va, last evening. Among those
gong from this city are: Mr.. 7. A. Harding
Mr.. and Mra L. c. Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs
James f. Pugh, Messrs. ". 8. Macarthur, w. H.
H. Smith, w. A. Wells, +. s. Doyle, q. b. Titus
Rev. Z. b Bagby and H. S. Chapman.
The meetings will continue today and TO-
morrow. Mr.. W. s. Macarthur of this city viii
lead the singing. Addresses will be made
among others, BY Rev. Z. B. Bagby, Mr.. J. E
Pugh and Mr.. W. A. Wells Of this city. A
Union Sunday School Teachers meeting viii
be conducted by Mr.. W. H. H. Smith Of thil
city, question drawer will be operated BY
Mr.. I. A. Harding and on Sunday Q meeting
for men will be conducted at the Central Opsrs
House BY Mr.. C. b Titus Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
THE PADDLE STAND.

Then there is paddle" stand. Messrs. o.
S. Montz, J. F. Tibbetts and y. F. Pratt are
the leather-lunged orators who insist on selling
paddles and who are willing to take a winning
paddle in exchange for something else. Some
thing else" is broad term, for on the shelves are
wine and catsup and backing and wine and
pickles and wine and cigars and -four and wine
and glass ware and wine and canned tomatoes
and wine and dolls and lunch baskets and wine
and mustard and wine. to say nothing of sew
eral other kinds of VINE not mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

In one Of the front rooms is q phonograph
Five people may hear its music or its declama
ton at one time. provided. however that the
people in question first hand over a nickel
each to Miss sarah Cromlien or Miss Amelia
Cromlien.
In an adjoining apartment Is a red swing.
which seems to be occupied most of the time.
THE RIFLE GALLERY
Upstairs is the rifle gallery. II. B. Smythe
j. 4. Roberts and Charles Doten are in charge.
Some interesting matches are in progress One
is open TO the members of the District Ma
tional Guard and the first prize is gold
medal: another is for members of Columbia
Typographical Union. and the first prize il a
silver composing stick; third is for all Corners
The firing proceeds very rapidly on Ullman
electric target
Beneath the main hall is the refreshmeni
room, where lads and lasses and other people
who like ice cream do numerously congregate.
The workers in this department are Mrs. Ashbv
Mrs. Jacoby, Mrs. Irwin. Mrs Davis Mrs
Quisley, Misses Frank Bcn;hall. Margare,
Evans. Mary Williams, Eta Justice Anna
Roberts. Mrs. Tomlinson and Misses Higgins
Smoot and Robinson.
Then there are n lot of busy people who are
not directly in charge OF any portion of the
fair. but who watch and work for the success
of the entire undertaking. None OF the men
OH the committee will find any fault-makes
no difference If they dO-if especial mention
Is made of the services which have been and
are being rendered by Miss Kate A. Cheatham
and Miss Carrie Whitehead These ladies are
entitled to a great deal Of credit
ARTICLES TO BE WON.
Among the many articles which will be won
by those who hold rightly numbered tickets
are ticket to the worlds INSTRUMENTATION
hotel bills and admission to the fair all paid
a gas stove, suite of chamber furniture
chairs and tables. a suburban lot, eco sewine
machine ana number OF valuable books
The things TO be voted for are a bicycle, q
silver service. photograph, q garrison flag
a volunteer fireman's uniform and q Grand
Army badge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
URING THE PAST

URING THE PAST
week a rather interest
ing sale of property was
made. The property
6l0 18th street was pur-
chased by a recently
organized title insur-
ance company. and the
building, a rather sub
stantial brick structures
will be remodeled and
adapted to the uses OF
the company. The in
teresting feature of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

than most of the booths is the floral bower
Pink and pale blue material was used very
cleverly in its decoration, and these tints in
combination with the many beautiful flowers
and plants have given to the bower charms
peculiarly its own. Those who sell bouton-
nieres are Misses Nellie O'Brien. Mollie Raglan
Laura Gordon, Nora Gatewood, Rose Bregazzi
Nina brewster. Bertha Fenton, Mrs Mcmahon
and Mrs. Lowensteip.
THE VOTING BoAnDT.
West of the platform uron which officers Of
the union will sit when the union meets in the
hall. but which now holds the voting boards
and Mr.. d. S. Hussey. in charge thereof, is the
lemonade well and grotto. That is one of the
places where you get your moneys worth.
The committee saved a good deal on sugar by
placing the lemonade business in the hands of
Misses Lizzie Waters, BERTHE Reese. Anna
Gleason. Daisy Haynes. Nellie Heffernan. Lulu
Danenhower. Sadie Mullen, Nellie Barry, Mabel
Maley and Mamie Brewer.
There Is always n bunch OF customers in
front of the candy booth. 1t is a very attract.
i've place. Quite frequently the candy and
fruit subdivision of fair il haphazard
sort of an aggregation of sweetness, but In this
case art has been called in to some purpose.
The dispensers of sweets are Mrs. Drake. Mrs.
Mcclure. Miss Lille Drake, Miss Lille Evans
Miss Mollie Smith and Miss George Grove.
THE BRIC-A-BRAC BOOTH.
At the bric-a-brac booth is a fine display oil
fancy goods. supplemented by several sets oil
valuable books. the latter to become the prop
erty of those who hold the lucky tickets. This
booth is one of the popular resorts. 1t i.
cared for by Mrs. Constantine. Mrs. Thompson
and the Misses Florence Scanlon. Lillian Rus
sell and Emma Seward.
A letter from the post Office. delivered by a
pretty girl. costs the person to whom it is de-
livered Il: least ten cents. and as there have
been large number of letters distributed il
would seem though the post Office was
profitable institution. Mrs. Josephine Simp-
son is the postmistress. and her assistants are
Miss Alice Dixon. Miss Louise Gunton and
Miss Iowa Hampson.
Near the door-so as to catch people coming
In or going outs Ed Thomas paddle stand.
Mrs. Thomas disputes her husbands title to
control of this branch of the fair. but as nc
appeal has vet Dcen made to the fair commit.
tee the matter il of no great public interest
All the public has to do is to purchase paddles
Any visitor who will not buy paddle from
either Mr. or Mrs. Thomas. or from Mr.. G. C.
Thompson. who is one of the firm, is proof
against anything and everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
A UNIQUE AFFAIR.
QUAINT OLD WILL A q T. S
Form the Booths, Which Are Presided Over
by the Lady Assistants-Articles That May
Be Bought, Won by Rattle or Voted For
Business Good so Far.

OVEL AND ARTISTIC
are the decorative eff
fects which have at
tracted such great
crowds to the fair which
Columbia Topographic
cal Union opened to the
public last Monday
night. Thousands Of
people have visited
typographical Temple
for that seems to be
its name-and as the
fair will continue for at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
A Popular Prescription.

Popular Prescription.
From Harper's Bazaar.
"rour wife must take more exercise"
"But, doctor, what can do2 She refuses 10
STIR"
',Give her some money 10 70 shopping with :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
SOME FANCY GOODS.

They sell fancy goods in tho next booth.
'sThey" are the Misses Anna Grove, Marguerite
Nicely. DoIlie Platt. Olive Gilmore, Jessie Dunn
Bile, Lizzie Whitmer and Anna O'Tiara In a gen.
erai way this booth nav be said TO resemble
other fancy booths which have been seen in
quality of the goods is much above the aver
age. The work Of so many pairs of dainty
bands must necessarily be attractive. Presi-
Dental preferences have. perhaps uncon-
sciously. had something to do with the valua-
Non OF faneifully framed photographs. James
g. Blaines portrait may be had for q, but i,
costs Sl-2 TO possess q counterfeit present.
Asnt Of President Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
THE PHoNoGRkPH-

has strata of banana in II. but as a rule the
lemonade well Is most industrious in spreading
abroad appetizinc flavor. On the tower fronts
are clusters of fags.supported by metal shields
Bright-colOred bunting is draped over the CEN
tral arch and fine contrast is produced BY
the arrangement of brilliant tints IN close prox-
unity to the dark gray stone walls. Fringing
the platform is a display of growing plant-. the
deep green leaves of which assist materially In
the generally grateful result
OVERLOOKING OLD COTTAGES.
The booths. which invariably occupy the
ground floor of the queer-lookins old cottages
are decorated with a profusion of colored
material and in several instances are the tenn
pOrary abodes of growing palms and flowers
On the upper-story window sills geraniums bud
and flower and flourish with charming effect
From convenient projections japanese lanterns
assist in giving color to the scene The front
Of the gallery Is hidden behind artistic arrange
ments of textile color: in the center is the
national ensign in combination with huge gilt
eagle. The entire scene is pieturesquely bril-
liant without III anyway being overdone.
THE CIGAR STAND.
In the southeastern corner of the hall is the
cigar stand. There also is Miss Annie Cross
Smoking is not allowed In the hall or in any of
the rooms used by the committees but there
Is no Emit placed upon the number OF cigars
which may be purchased for consumption
elsewhere The front OF the cigar stand Is
adorned with n glass case in which are some
pretty things. The silver set which is being
voted Tor. an elaborate Grand Army badge a
medal for the District National Guardsman
who can win il with rifle. a pressman's knife
and a microscope are among the contents Of
the case.
THE FISH POND.
Next door, 50 TO speak. is the fish pond. As
smatter of fact there are no fish and there is
no pond. Behind brish. red curtain is a
basket and IN this basket FIRE sundry articles
The victim paws five cents for tie privilege of
holding on to the butt end of an imitation fish
pole. while either Miss Nellie Segerson. Miss
Ella Cross, Miss Rose Fowler or Miss Enie
Richardson afiixes a package to a hook which
depends from the other end What you get
depends entirely upon your personality. but
except IN rare instances you generally get
something you don't want. Married men have
been known to land package OF safety pins
while disengaged bachelors have. it Is asserted
been made happy with a nodicuIn of self-ad-
1t, 4 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
OCEAN STEAMERS.
SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON
y NORDDEUTsCHEB LLOYD = 3,

SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON
- NORpDEUTsCHEBL LLOYD = 3. co.
last Express stgamcrs
To southampton sLopdon. Havrel Bremcn !.
Lain, Tues. May 10. q am. Elite. sat. May Ia ,
81, pm, Trsye. Tues. Nay "a. S AMI EmA ssk.
Mny ~ = e.
Comfortable state rooms. excelient table luxursous
saloon Prices lst caian. 90 - 20
steerase At iow rstea Apply 20 4 =. DkooP. e2S
Penn. ave. N.Y.
and l25; "a cabin tfsr-af BI1enin >0lk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
DENTISTRY,

IT g DENTAL ASSN,
Os Cor 9TH and d sts NV
The larest and best equipped organization for the
Practice Of scientific dentistry the world Offices in
the principal American cities See advertisement in
snother column ap21
nR STARR PARSONS
II s. g. corner 9th and z sta NV,
Dentistry In all its branches.
Killing and preservation Of the natural teeth spe-
cialty mhIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
HOUSES AND LOTS.
A Recent Sale of Interest in the
Business Section Of the City.
REAL ESTATE SIP,

A Profitable Piece of Property on Twelfth
Street.-The Proposed Street Railroad to the
Zoo-Some New Houses Soon TO Be
Erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
ATTORNEYS.

Gro. w. KEns.
Attorney at Law and Solicitor Of Patenta
Washington d. c.. Central building, y tn and Pa Avn
BUREAU OF LEGAL INFORMArION.
Patents. caveats and trademarks procured. Govern.
ment claims prosecuted: pensons obtained. All leRal
business transacted for moderate feea consultation
aud sdvics free. mil i-;tm
nkQRqE w. ALBRIGHT. ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW.
NJ 400 Louisiana ave-. Washington, D. e, practices
~ al courts Of District Of Columbia and state " New
tork. 'mh3l-3ms
CAMPBELL CARRlNoTQN, ATTORNEY-AT.LAw,
~ Webster Law building, 6O5 d ct NV. Washlue.
ten. D. @. Rs~idence. o33 X IL me-. d2Y
IRON HArLlNGA-A GOOD SUBSTANTIAL
Raiiing fer Use per foot
GEO. WHITE Z SOMA
Se963m Maine ave. bot ~ and 9th St2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

"Corn popped while you watt would be an
appropriate motto for the booth in which Mrs.
Casterline and Mrs. Shields store the money
intrusted to them by n corn-hungry multitude
A gas stove is m operation most of the time so
no one can question tie age of the fodder after
the time of its preparation A network OF pop
corn. strung ON thread, hangs in front OF the
booth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
CHEsAPEAKL AND ONO RAILWAY.

~
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER rs. 1891.
Trains leave daily from union station ia and r. 18th
anu SITS
Through the erandest scenery In America with the
West from Washington
=. 90 p.m-"Cincinnati Fast Line" Solid Train
Washington to Cincinnati without change. arriving &c
Cincinnati at s. 10 an, connecting IL the Union
depot for Indianapolis. ~. LOUIS. &r. - -
II. 10 r. m thu lannon's II " v. Nestibule Limited"-
solid vestbule train with dining for Cincinnati
Ohio Lexington and Louisville ny. arriving at Gin
cinnati AZ go r. m Lexington u 70 pm. Louisville
go PM. connecting In Union depots for all points
90 n Express for Csor.onsville. ArlottesNllle
Richmond Waynesboro'. stanton and PRINCIPAL VAR
ginia points.
10 81 a m via r r. and p Railway and Richmond %
Old Point Comfort aud Norfolk-ONll RAIL LINE
Pullman locations and Tickets At Conpany's Once.
Sl3 and l43l Peuna ave.
noi0 IN W FULLER Gen1 Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
AND OHIO KAILnOAD.
Schedule In effect December IL, 1891
Leave Washington from station corner of New Ser

Schedule In effect December 3 1901
Leave Washington from station of New Jerssy
avenue and & street
For Chicago and Northwest. Nestlbuled Limited r.
press trains 80 am. =. 5 Pm. daily.
For CINCINNATI ST Louis and Indianapoiia veu&o-
buled Limited $50 express I l. 40 pm daily,
For Pttsburg and Cleveland erpress daily IL 9oa
m aud S45 pm.
For Lexington and staunton. no. 40Am
For Winchester and way stations. q. 80 pm
For luray, - 80. 'S45 nm.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga and MemphAA
II l5p. m daily. sleeIans car through,
For baltimore. week days. ~ o.. 900, q IS. n 20
-. co. 40 nlnutcsl, NSOb $50. AZ 30 a 90 4S-mfn-
utes, am, Nl2.oo. ~ ] q. II 20. k240, K3l5 800.
x62u d. 80 n 90. x9. CO g. 80. III 80 and IS m
sundays, II 05 u 90, 45-minutesl. O5. 80 xa 20
DO. 90. 45-iu lutos laU0. 90. n 20 Il. 90,
3.25. 4.3l, t3O5, 95-minutes). n5lO, xd.20. q. 50
KS 90, AZ 90. xl l..BU Z .. 30 Pm.
For Annapolis. : 20 and $50 am. IL. lc aud %
n. m. Sundays. 4. 30 m. 4. 81 m.
For Frederick. tll.3O am, sLi5 t430. 1850
FOR Harerstown. TO 40 a m and rs 3op.m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE IOk NEW YORK AND PHIL
ADEIPHIA
For Philadelphia. New York. Boston and the east
daily LOS, 500. $1,000. Dining Car, an, IL. 90
Car open at 10 90 o'clockl
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For boston, - 40 pm. with Pullman BUFFET Sleep
ing Car running through TO Boston without change
For Atiant,c City s.O5 4 o 90 aud > 90 noon Sun
days. O5 m. aud 1900 noon.
For time Of suburban trains time tables. 10 b
Except sunday. DAILY. ssunday only.
xENpreSs train.
Baggage called for aud che--d hotels and resi-
dences by Union Transfer Co ON orders let al ticket
offices. 6l9 aud 1854 la. ave, and at depot.
j. A. ODEll. CHAS. o. sCUL1.
gen. Manager. Tdl4l Gen, lass Ag'o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
vTNHE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS
1877 Penn. ave- nv.
Our Specalties:
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH
OUT PIATFR

OUT PLATEB
Teeth that have decayed and broken swsy may DO
operated by upon this system; engrnfted urCn
the roots given new lease Of life and made - rood
and servceable in every way natural ones. To be
eucess IN artificial crown be constructed that
u shall permanently decay broken end OF
the root aud strong enough TO prevent splitting
root on breaking oose from Its attachments We claim
that our crowns have oil these requirements and when
combined with bridge Wofk, which consists supply.
ing teeth that have been extracted. makss the most
substitute for the natural teeth, all this without
plate to cover the root Of the mouth. The advance
ept In Dentistry has been great the last few
We have kept pace with these ard thApa-
onts Of the Evans Par assured Ut receiving
negent OF thes prscticed and applied In The nsost
skilfu! and manner. Our prices for this class
OF work will be found - reasonable Il consistent
with nrstcass work aud best natsrfais We perform
81 orerations PERTAINING 70 our profession. Ene gold
rubber lined with sold. ExtrsctinS without pain
mh2-:,m
OROsHON'B DENrAL PKRi1OH6, EsfABIIsHED
NJ 1897. l50S 18th o. n. w. Full s(es go end 10.
e1O And %. Old plates made good - new, Open
uayA nikht and Sandays ull p. \. All - beanchee
ITREE DENTAL fNFTRNARY.-TEETH fIILID
and Artihcial teeth inserted without charge except
cost Of material q 1898 q ct NV. dental dPpsrt-
Enens Of the Colunbtsh Unaverstty. from 70 Nm
.s StSoBs syssS. r. :.sSssoA fss' 'nArn:ry
DFMTrAlad, IEs5 ~ sSS = NATIolH 0KISFEe:
year. Extrsctng. be- frea. Fllings md po11s1 g
cost Of nstsr,AlA iol0-x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
NEW CAR HOUSE.

Plans have been prepared by W. Bruce GRAY.
architect, for the car house and stable which
will be erected by the Belt Street Railroad
Company Oh their property at the head OF 18th
street. The building. which will be two stories
in height, will occupy nearly the entire square.
1t will have a frontage of 200 feet on Florida
avenue and 315 feet on 18th street. The Office
OF the company will occupy the corner. and in
the design of this portion of the building some
effective features have beer introduced. The
upper portion of the building will be used
mainly for shops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

TIME STEAMER GEORGE LAW FOR ALL RIVER
Il landings, leaves 9th 81. wharf every Sunday,
Wednesday and Friday at am. Passenger md
s seas i0' y \. NIADDAuGH. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
NOT HIGH ENOUGH.

The property known as the Imperial Hotel
on L street or Pennsylvania avenue between
18th and 18th streets, was offered at auction
Wednesday afternoon. 1t has frontage of +
feet and depth of l59 feet to a wide alley
The highest bid obtained was $50 per squar
foot, which the owners did not consider sulfi
cient price, and the property was withdrawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

Representative Dalzell intends to have his
own home in this city. lie has owned for a
good while building site OH New Hampshire
avenue just south of Il street. and A. l.. Bibb,
architect, has prepared plans for comfort table
house, which will be erected there. The house
IN its design and plan will be in the first in
stance a home. 1t will be plain structure
with room enough for Mr.. Dalzell and his
friends.
DIR. srAKELY's HotsG
A handsome residence is to be built for Rev.
DR.. Sts,kely on the west side of 10th street be.
tween o and p streets. The plans have been
drawn by W. Bruce Gray, architect
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-06-22
lis DREAM CAME TRUE
A STORY OF STONE RIVER pAT-
TLEFlELD.

A Farm hoy Dreamed Of War IL Peace
full Times and the Incidents Seen In
His Vision Were Afterward Realized
on the Field.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-06-22

rr W , ss s sas here workman ''' As!e.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-06-22

Such little complaints as heartburn,
headache, tootache, sour stomach, etc,
are not often fatal, but very annoying.
All such troubles are quickly cured by
Lightning Hot Drops Mr.. A. @. -Rayner
Shops, w. Va, says III have been af-
flicted with heartburn and sour stomach
for four years. Found no relief until l
used Lightning Hot Drops. l can hon
estly say that Lightning Hot Drops has
cured me entirely" All dealers sell it.
25 and SOC. bottles.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-06-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria.
When she had children. she gave them casloria.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-06-22

The druggist is no longer manufac-
turer OF his compounds, and has ban
isbed mortar and pestle to be dispenser
OF the products Of laboratories where
whirling machinery does the work
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-06-22

ThefI. W. Harper whiskcy should be
on every sidoboard. tttl
The I. w. Harper whiskey should b,
lin every Medicine chest.
The |. w. IIarher wiiskey should BE-
lila eyerv club
The I. w. Harper whiskey should be-
,bn every bar
And all Of this because II is the prince
LII WHISTLES. The Ideal Kentnck,
|anicle. Sold by
F.. M. POPHAM,
CLDyEKpOKf. Ev.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-06-22

"You can never put too much water
I'm milk II yon always put II through the
cows mouth" This is one OF many
analogous aphorisms by Professor Rob
ertson. the Canadian dairy commissioner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-22
Fire in RnStnn

BOSTON, March 22.-Fire in Hen
derson Brothers. carriage factory 10
Cam bridge this morning destroyed
the large four-story Marine building
of brick, two four story buildings
and foar two.story buildings in the
rear and q large stable,
and ruined three dwelling
houses. The loss on the carriage
factory is 100000; insurance slCO. 600
The firms safe, containing $4,000
worth of valuable papers, is in the
ruins. One hundred hands were en-
ployed. -.
The loss on the dwellings is about
SIS, 900, insured. In the brick build
ing were five stores, Shurtlett's watch
factory, HIPS provision store,
Hunnwell's periodical store and
Kneeland's plum bling shop. The los g
on this is total aud will amount to
900. 600