davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-15
Railroad Matters.

It is stated that the Chesapeake Il Ohio,
pursuing it's plan of getting double track
West of Clifton Forge, will not double track
the old line from Hinton down New River,
which would cost an immense sum, but
will build line up Gauley to CarneiaX
Ferry; thence UP Meadow River to Big
Clear Greek; up that creek to the head
waters of Anthony's creek, and down
Anthony s creek to connection with the
main line again, thus securing in effect a
double track.
Engineer W. T. Buchanan Of Fluvanna:
fireman w. M. Brown, an Englishman who
recently came on the road, and brakeman
II. G. Clarkson of Roanoke, are the names
of the three men killed by the G. & 0.
freight running into fallen rock as large
as a box-car near the Greenbrier Stock
Yards. The rock fell only two Car lengths
in front Of the train, giving the engineer nc
time toreverse.
The earnings Of the Chesapeake & Ohio
road for the month Of March were 1851
$50. 21, being $15,S7S.99 in excess of those
of the March previous.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-15
The Canvass of 100.

The postal cards sent out by the VINDI-
GATOR on Friday, April 1st, to 100 Demo-
Gratis, including large per centage of well
known party workers, have been returned
up to last evening as follows:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-15
MARRIED
DIED..

CHURCHMAN.-AtR Richmond, A prl 9th, at $3.50
A. NJ, at the residence of J. A. Cosby, 3l6 w.
Clay street, Ida Spencer Churchman, infant
daughter of DR.. v. r. and Mrs. Emma Church.
man. Interment at Charleston W. Va.
HOrT.-Near Staunton, AL ril 18th, of consump-
ton, Joseph Holt. son of Rev. J. NJ. Holt, aged
% year, 2 months and II days. Interment at
Pleasant Valley church in Frederick county,
April llth.
HUTCHESON.-In Staunton, at the residence of
his son. j. A. Hutchinson, "A. H. Hutchinson, aged
SOyears. Ihterment at Greenville, April 18th.
this city, April 9th Miss Mary
]. o. Rourke, aged q years, daughter of Daniel
O'Rourke.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-15

timid horses a sufficient distance from the
depot to obviate any danger of breaking
loose from passing trains,. and arrange
ments have also been made to preserve per-
feet order in and about the building
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-15

which if not called for in Is days. will be forward
ed to the Dead Letter Office, Washington.
LADIES' LIST.
Barnett, Emma Bengal, Blanche Blake Sabria
Byrne, Edna earn, Mrs w w Carter, Jr, Chap
mand. Mrs Maggie Cline, Mrs Maggie Cine,
Adonno Coleman, Lizzie Curry. Matte Day,
Rosie L. Erving, 2, Mrs Dola EXalander, Mrs Liz
lie Fretwell, Mrs Annie Gaines, Lizzie Gibson, 2,
Mrs Nancy a Gilbert, Johanna Grosgean, Mrs NJ
f Grove Mary Harris, Eta Hart, Jennie Haley,
Sallie Higgs Mrs Emma Humphreys, Mrs Nancy
jackson, Mrs a Il Jones, Sarah s James,
Fannie Locket, Lucy Lytton, Martha Mcdonald
Clara Nicholson, Cora Pernell, Katie z Polling.
Leona Ryder,2, Mrs Smith, Mrs Emma
Strauthers, Mrs Lucy st Clair, Annie d TAYLOR,
Fannie Taylor, Linney Taylor, Annie Turner
Maggie Vass, l. Vaughn, Mary Wallace, col,
Charlotte Webb, col, Hettie Williams, Annie
Williams col, Easter WoodSOn Blanche Worm
ley.
GENTLEMEN's LIST
J HArgenbright, Isaac Beck, Simon Berkeley,
Brown, Alex Bumgardner,c col, Geo w Clarke, Jno
Christian, Edward COsten, Sam'l Custus, Geo
Davenport, j Ohu D Davidson -Jno Eavis, Lee Dggs,
James Gibson, VIM Caldwell, Robt Gray, w G
Glinn, Thos Grelish, Frank Grim, Will Graedel 3,
VIM Hogsett, w M Hogshead, A Hurburt, Thos
Stuart jackson, j Henry Jett, K M
j Johnson, Jno Luther Lany, d w Keller, Nelson
Kyle, VIM Madison, JnO Mercer. Geo " Miller
CS Miller, Chas Norris Ryle Murray, Geo A
Porter Jno Reamer, Rev Repass, Walter
Ryan, Jno Shifiett, Chas Smith, Eddie SPOTS,
Robt Hison, A Wilkerson.
EDWARD MCMAHON. P. NJ.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-15
The Return OF the Direct Tax Money.

Mr.. Jno. B. Moon, the Virginia agent at
Washington for the copying of the names
of those entitled to the return of the direct
tax money paid by them, writes to the
Richmond Dispatch that he hopes to deliv-
Ell the lists with the.money to the county
treasurers, or commissioners, in two OF
three months. He says there are 10000
tracts of land. in forty-nine counties, EN-
braced in the list, and the average payment
to be refunded to each claimant is 81 so to
SIS. MI. Moon says there are no authorized
lists of the claims in circulation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-15
HARDWARE, HARNESS AND
IL SADDLBRY!!
I. ALEXANDER { CO.,

The Oldest and Largest dealers in
Hardware in the Valley, have moved
the entire stock of Harness, Saddles,
Collars and Horse Goods of 3. Alexan-
der & Co. to their place Of business,
Is South Augusta Street,
where in the future will be found the
largest and most com plete line of Har-
ness, Saddles, Collars ard Horse Goods
OF any house in the city.
BEST GOODS! LOWEST PRICES
: Bought for cash and sold at a small
margin. Call and inspect our Leader
and Midland Cook Stoves, sold at cost to
make room for our large stock of Sad
dlery and Harness coming in.
FRANK ALEXANDER & CO.
mar ll-3m STAITNrON VA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-15

J. w. Beaver, Mt. Solon...............
Sam'l II. Alexander, Harriston.. -.
S. G. Brown, Swoope, Cleveland
first. Carlisle second, but am
good enough Democrat to vote
for the most available man; we
want Democratic President" -.
E. B. Bear, Churchville, "Cleve-
land first, Carlisle second. .......
Jno. A. Whitmore. Parnassus,
"Cleveland first, Carlisle Sec
z. B. Stiegel, New Hope, "Cleve.
land, first, last and all the time"
Hendren V. Bell, Milnesville,
"Cleveland. Am for Grover,
tooth and toe nail, but will vote
for and support any good man,
the party dominates" ..........
Peter II. See, Ft. Defiance, "Cleve-
land. 1 would rather vote for
the man l have indicated for
President, than for any man in
the United States" .......
r. L. Crawford, Buffalo Gap. ......
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-15
The 70 published in our last issue

The 20 published in our last issue
stood as follows. .....................
T. G. Stout, New Hope, "Cleve-
land first, Carlisle second. Cleve-
land and Carlisle forever"
5. II. Eavey, Sangersville. ..........
4. w. Crowder, Basic City,
Cleveland first, Carlisle Sec
Ond"
John Shannon, Folly Mills,
''Cleveland first, Carlisle Sec
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-15
List of Letters

Remaining in Staunton Post-office APR. IA, 1892
which if not called for in Is days, will be forward
ed to the Dead Letter Office, Washington.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-15

In January, 1885, Rev. j. W. Rosebro, D.
D.. the present pastor, was installed, and I'M
der his ministry the church has rapidly, in
creased in membership and has never been
spiritually and otherwise Dr. Rosebro is
greatly beloved by his congregation, and is
very popular in the community among all de-
nominations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-17
Bishop Spalding Coadjutor.


ST Louis, NO, December 16.-Bishop Spali-
ing, Of Peoria, will be Coli utor 20 Archbishop
kendrick. OF this diocese. lis selection today
10y the su1ragau BISHOPS gives general sat!sIac-
zion. The Bishop OF Peoria ~ - years Old, ana
is a nephew OF the grelt Archbishop OF Baiu-
more, now deceased. lie was prominent IN the
last Council % Baltimore, and ranks high with
bis iellOW-Wurkors.
In an interview to-day he denounced the idea
Of a Papal delegate ig the country, saying Il was
un-Amfr.cau. and WhethOr approved by kOme
or not, he believed m homo rule. lie Is oI-
posed % the fariballt scheme, saying II Is nm
practicable. He believes IN parochial
schools. and saws the Church can build
aud maintain It's own schools 60 long
Is the State win not yield. There viii be
no compromise. he approves solution OF the
question submitted 10 him 10y layman whose
name he viii not give. which las for its prime
factor divided school fund. lie says IL would
be better 81 the New 81 rk conference had never
been held, and that the Wlgger-C orrigan contfo-
vrrzv IS uuusensical and scandBiOuf.
Returning 70 the school question bishop Spald-
ing said: a. ] DO WISH wo had more healthy I'M
dcrstanding cd the school question. III justice
ever takes the place OF FRENZY you VIII ma
BAPTIST and q Catholic or Mothoditt ana
catholic ono on the school question IN the coun-
try, iu towns, and 10 cites
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-17
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET
lRennrted for the nispatch.l

DECEMBER 16.-No offerings on Charge to-day.
Private sales; Wrappers, ~; cutters, D;
hllers. l e.: smokers, Is; total, 81 hogsheads.
Iute-nai-revenue collections: cigars and cigar
cites, s4,94S.40; tobacco, s3'OOl.If-tolal'
DARK loose sales: Crenshaw's Warehouse, o.
O4O granddaughter price, $3.50 Shockoe
Warehouse, 80. 100 pounds highest price, sS.Og.
Loose sales for the week Darks-Crenshaw
Warehouse. 1880 pOunds-hiRhest price,
s1O.25. Shockoe Warehouse, l30S2O pounds
highest price, $3.50. Brlght-Planters ware Ie
house, n 1913 pounds-hiehest price, SOD; ia,
yenDorts Warehouse, 10,369 pounds-highesl
price, s51 sheIburnes Warehouse sl'94s
pounds-highest price, gap,
Dark sales heavy. Quality medium to good
Very little sold below s+.25, and not very much much
above 1850, except a few piles Of Carohne
0lIer. far black wrappers. and stemmers. The
quality OF the breaks for the kind OF tobacco
offered is good, bat heavy. stcEnmmg anl
black wrappers are wanting and wanted me
blight market IN old was again fairly active
with rather lighter sales than for several days
In loose brigbts nothing il neglected, and prices
are fully up 20 highest values for many seasons
Mr.. W. Is. Brooks and q. ii. Lindenberger are
here md s. w, Nenable. Of Petersburg,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-17
r..l.nrrnhic lsreviiIes.

c.. Wright r SON, Of Cairo, Ga, have failed.
Assets, ei2O, 200; liabilities, S10OOO.
Nessr5 Eidder. Peabody E Co. have ordered
s5OO 600 gold from the sub-Troasury In Boston
10 be shipped by tho CcphalOna for Liverpool
to-day.
The American delegates 70 the International
Monetary Conference will sail on the steamer
Lain from Southampton fOf New York Decem-
Der 21st.
The Wells-Fargo Express Company has as
sumed the blame for tho Ices OF Two pacEasos
Of money shipped recently from New YORK city
to Galveston: Tho amoant was s3OOOO
Two fresh cases Of cholera were reported In
HAMBURG Ger. ThursdsY. Yesterday three
cases wore reported In the Hammerbrock dis
trlct Ia the city proper there was one fatal
case yesterday
The business failures during the past seven
DAYS number for the United States 21s, for
Canada, %: total, 3O4 as compared with 2P
last week. 2G9 tho week previous, and 800 Tor
the corresponding week last year
The final onicial statistics Of tho cholera cpl
demlc in Russia have Just been issued. Accord
from European aud 49,, 343 deaths from Asiatic
cholera, making the total number OF deaths
2G5,76O.
Nelson f. Evans, who was convicted Of mis-
applying the funds Of the Spring-Garden Ma
tional Bank Of Philadelphia, Of which he was
director,
fine Of $500 and serve i've years in the Eastern
Penitentiary.
A dispatch from Garlic, Tex, says State
troops. nited States soldiers from Fort hacln-
tosb, AMI o large posse OF United States deputy
marshals are on the traii Of tho bandits who
had the engagement with Mexican troops oppo-
site San gnaciO saturday night.
The strike II the Rock Island telegraphers Is
az q stand-still. The organization OF tina opera
tors, It Is claimed, Is beng rendered more CON-
plete day 10y day. The railroad officials claim T.
TO running trains without difficulty and say the
strike Is over 60 far as they are concerned.
A special from Huntsville, Ala. Gays: i. a.
Wolfe and Mira. VI. A. Earle, professional iorgers
Of bank draf.s, are under arrest here, and
everything points 10 their being the same par
ties who figured N Knoxville two days ago with
u man named HOyt, and IN Tacoma 10 october
The conference Of tho Democratic Central
| Committee OF Kansas at Topeka occupied al
Thursday Hf ernOon and good part OF Thurs
/ day night. No definite action was taken upon
the senatorial question furthoc than to decide TO
| attempt % hold the Democrats IN lne' ana thus
! secure the balauce Of power between the Re-
/ uublicnns and the Popglisis, controlling the
situation as did the Third-parly men IN lllinoi;
two years ago. resolution was adopted en-
! dorsing Ex-Governor CLICK for Secretary OF Agri-
/ eIff I'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-17
Portraits and biographical sketches OF
several famous surviving Confederate
generals will appear in to-uonow's l2-page
| DIspATcH
striking Telegraphers Arrested
fcv,o,,;,I toia-rarr ~ tho UiaDafch1

MAoox, GA, December 16.--The photographers
Etrike on tho Ueutra railroad OF Georgia as
sumed n serious aspect to-day whom two Of the
strikers, J. w. stephens and Mr. haggaFd
we're arrested, charged with contempt OF
tho United states Circnlt Court Inc
charges against stephens were preferred
by Trainmaster ". +. Ephereon and those
against Haggard by Jadson Manuel stephens
IL charged with Joining IN an Illegal conspiracy
formed between d. q. Ramsey, grand chleI OF
the order OF Telegraphers, and Deputy-Orahd
Chief TObey 10 embnrrass the Circuit Court IN
tho management Of the Central railroad, nov
under ia control The charges against hageard
arc moro serious. They are 70 the eject that ne
has been DESTROYING the property OF the nal
The two mon were arrested by Chiei-Deputy-
Mnrshal Ayers and their cases will come up be-
fore Judge Speer tomorrow.
A counter action was taken by the strikers
this afternoon. Iney pray tho court 20 0Verfihe
the arbitrary action OF Receiver Conner ana re-
instate them in the ruHds service Ihey are
answerabie 70 the cOurt for contempt Ihey
bray the court % act with them N the matter.
Tie arrests are creating considerable excite
mcnt and CONSERVATION among the employees
Of the road here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-17
The ftace-g Course.
INV W. = '" - ~
Ivy tnlerranh N fhe Dispatch.l


GrTTEKBURG, December 18.-First race-ihree
quarters OF a miie--M, uthOl won; jerquet Sc
cond, Adalgisa Third. Time, lao.
Second racc--siK and one-half furlongs-hhriy
Blossom won; Greenwich second Cray Sto'k
tmrd. Time. l:21. a..
Inird race--dve aud one-half furlongs-Miss
Bes5 won; Fase Ahrens second, spot thiia'
Time, 1913. M.
Fourth race-1ne mile-Burlineton won; Bit
zen second. KING Crab third. Time, L4014.
Filth race-Iour and one-hnlf turl0ngs-Ber-
wyn won: GOld-Digger second, oadlet0r thlrl'
Time. OUlq. n,
sixth race-sevcn furlonGs-Azrael won; Pan
Handle secoud, Running Bird third. lime, l:33'
GLOUCESTER. y. g., December l6.-tlrsi rare
Ave furlones-Spartacus won; Onager secOno'
Gratian third. Time, lOIs4.
second race-six furi0nas-Moderate won;
Silver Queen second, Orphan third Iline'
I:22Si. -.
IuTd race-seven Enthusiastically won ;
Nick eever second, Apollo third Time, u. 90
Fourth racs-dve fUriOnEs-Cant Tel I'st !;
81. Patrick second, Great Guns third. Time,
1:23N.
Wfth race-lyo furlongs-Repeater WOE ;
Herald second, Ralrh thiId. IHne l:O'1f
Sixth race-Iour and one-half turlOngs- Greeh
Bay won: Shakespeare second, Shamrock thEd'
Time, l.OOi4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-17
Federation OF Labor.


PurraprrPWA, Pa, December 1G-At this
rnorpiny'- session Of the Federation OF LABOR me
nroDorsition for tho Federation 70 take action
toward assisting in "A World stair congress
was oyerW lelmnciy defeated
a resolution was proposed that stirred up
lively debate. i related 60 the action OF tue
PRECEDENT and Executive Coauci requiring con-
,arences with the knights Of Labor unions. me
many attacks OF the Knights OF Laoor on trades
unions, especially on the coal miners ana snoe,
matters. wore deplOred. IL wos SAID that All
efTnrts 10 heal tho breach while they were
ON the attack ana the federation ON the de-
fensiye would only bea waste OF time. The COM
,oitteo recommend "tnGt the highest duty Of tho
feleraiiou was to defend the unions selected py
tue knights % Labor for attack Gnu tnat tn no
would enforce these IDEAS" ILe recominehua-
tion OF the committee Was nDally adopteu'
A measure fayurng the support OF leOOr TO
presentation in the administrative ana eSecu-
tive department o, tho national ana otase so'-
ernments and advising members OF the leaorh-
non toeep that the friends Of labor coininAnl lue
militia rather than the friends OF capi'a' was
adopted. , ,.-,to dav
Ihe convention then adjourned ior mo day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Its Extended FieId-Improved News Ser
yics-O. c. Hatton I'm Charge.

(By telegraph 10 inc blAphtchi
Nrw YoHK. December 16.-The Directors
Of the Southern Associated Press have
baen in session here for three days. All
the southern arrangements tor the South
ern Associated Press service have been
CONNECTED A contract has been made
wifi the Western Union Telegraph Com
NAM. Several additional southern news
papers have been gwen the privilege OF
+he southern report, and now there IS vlr-
tnoIlv no newspaper in the South receiving
telerrnnh news that does not receive 1t
from the Southern Associated Press,
which is the successor IN the States OF var
GINA. North and South Carolina. FLORIDA,
Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
and Fast Tennessee of the New YORK ana
Western Associated Press.
MIR. o. @. Hatton. who has tor many
wears So satisfactorily made up the report
for the southern newspapers whlle 0eing
served by the New York Associated Press,
has been elected and has accepted the
Washington agency of the Southern Asso-
The news reports are to be much i'm
nroyed. ard every facility 70 make 1t the
best report ever sent South has been &C
Grover Cleveland will receive the south
ern representatives of the press to-mor-
row at noon. The directors attending the
meeting here are Evan z. Howell. L. L;
Stockton. j. n. Estill, Adolph :. Ochs, and
& Hemphlll. and Treasurer +. Walsh.
Renresentatiy IS are also here from New
Orleans, Richmond, Norfolk, and Sayan-
,,ah
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-17
sncrr.sfnl snfe.nIowInc.

CHARLOTTE, ". C., December 16.-Safe-blow-
er5 got in some sklltui WORK NJ Kings Mountain
y. C.. last night. They blew safe open with
dynamite and got away with $1,000 IN casn.
Carpenter Brothers conduct quite an extensive
business in general merchandise. Shortly alter
milnight man who slept IN building aGOln-
ing Carpenter Brothers' stOre was awakened W
an explosion that fairly shook the building.
lie lo1ted the explosion in the Car
peniers store. He spent some time IN getting
a light and whom he got into the store
tho safe-bioWers had secured the money ana
vanished. The stofe-rCOm vas Lued Whn
smoke and smelled strongly OF dynamite. a
largo hOle had been drilled IN the door Just
above the combination knob and dynamite
poured through into the interior OF the door IN
lborRl quantities. Tho lurRlars elected en-
trance TO tho store by boring hole ia the door
and removing bolt. The town was alarmed
and on tho move within ten minutes attsr the
explosion, hut no trace Of the burglars could be
found. They carried OF l0t OF valuable papers,
incluiing land deeds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-17
hid cb,,, which, musee him min and hia

his chin, which causes him pain and hia
physician cad friends renewed anxiety.
Jbe Virginia Democratic ASSOCIATION OF
Washington held meeting tonight:
The ASSOCIATION has membership now OF
moro than 500, and everything " hatino-
nious m the organization, some OF the
frienhsof Hon. John tS0ode WHO belong TO
the association Will endeavOr 20 nave oin
endorsed for the position OF Solicitor
General.
II IS understood here that tho Bar Asso-
citation OF Werrenton have at quot meet
ing Inst held endorsed Hon. John randolph
Tucker for Attorney-}enerat, but the fact
will not be made public until one or two
other names are secured
Among weii.knOwn NiTginians IN tho
city At present may be mentioned Colonel
A. y. Buford and Mrs, Brtord, OF Rich
mond; Mr.. James V Brooke, Of Warren
ton. and Mr.. Thomas Lewis. Of koanoke.'
Farmer Edmpnds Is down IN Halifax To
attend the wedding OF his Youngest son.
The friends of Dir. John Hudgin, Of
Caroline, are suggesting his name for the
appointment of United States Marshal for
the Eastern District OF Virginia
POSTAL AFFAIRS.
Post-oflices have been established In
North Carolina as follows:
Dahla. Sampson county. Homer T.. Peter
son. postmaster; Groer, Wautauga county,
Andy Greer, postmaster.
h. Muney was to-day appointed post
master at Yards, Tazewell county, Va, Uice
s. I. Shutileburger. resigned.
Lille Is. Settle has been commissioned
Postmaster a: Flint HUI, Rappahsnnock
county. Va.
Following post ofices in North Carolina
have been ordered abolished: Alice, Bun
combe county, mail TO Proviso; Blueiay ,
Baden county. mail 10 Orton.
Special mail service from Harper's Home
TO Ooran. Dinwddie county, Va. has been
ordered discontinued also star service
from Canova 10 Independent Hill.
Mr.. =. y. Sheetz. editor Of the Leesburg
Mirror, and Ir. w. J. Harrison, of the
same place, are IN tho city.
Among North Carohnians in the city are
NJ H. Plnnix ard wife, Of Lexington; Z.
A. Alderman and Henry q. Martha and
wife. OF Greensboro, and Sol. G. We'll, of
Wilmington.
LYON q. TYLER, % Williamsburg. and j.
r. Macmurdo. of Richmond, arc here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-17
New Aiexaudrla's sad Blow.

Correspondence OF the hhhinOnu bi5phWh'l
ALEXANDRIA, W., December 10.-Ihe most
disastrous blow New Alexandra has ever re-
cetved WIS received Inst night when the Dig
furniture-factory Of the Dei5 Company was de-
afrOyed by IRE. The factory was erected last
summer and was n twO-story BRICK building $50
feet long and 90 feet wide, and was filed with
lumber and furniture in ydrous stages OF
comp elton. Tho IRE was first discovered
by the night Waterman M 9i1 o'clock,
and despite his hardest efforts he whole interior
OF tho building was soon one mass OF names.
IL was about lois o'clock when the fire was hrst
seen here, but n tnerO was no Wag TO got 10 II
the IRE department could render no assistance.
The building With its c0nten;s was completely
DESTROYED The loss Is now estimated at about
$40 900. with but S35, 600 Insurance. II Is M
derstood that "a soon a. the insurance 1s settled
the work o. rebuilding tue factory VIII be COM
melgcl at once.