davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

10 have discovered that the actual romans of
Osric. King of Northumbia. who was buried
4. u. 100. lie beneath the beautiful shrine
erected to his memory which stands on tho
right hand Of the high altar in the choir of
Gloucester Cathedral. This shrine is the
work of Abbot Malvern. the last Abbot of
Gloucester. in the days of Henry VIII. and
it has been generally supposed to be merely
n memorial-simply s cenotaph. or empty
tomb. According TO an account OF the dis
coyery. two panels were taken out OF tho
stone loculus. and Il long leaden coffin was
discovered lying exactly beneath the Kings
efilgy. The contents of the coffin disclosed
the remains of very ancient interment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
Wanted to Go to Washington.

Charles Quay (white) was prisoner at the
Second police station last evening on the
charge of having entered the house of Sarah
Richardson. a coiored woman. lie removed
from there two trunks Of wearing apparel
worth about 500. and suit OF furniture He
afterwards sold the furniture ut the auction
house of Ellis a Cathcart. and purchased a
ticket for Washington. He was arrested at
the depot. where he bad checked the trunks for
the Federal capital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
MUSIC ~ WIRE.
Tho "Times" serenaded by Singers in Peters
burg.

Petersburg is i-e. brmful and running
over with music-so much so that 1t filters out
IN every direction over the telephone wires.
and last evening The TINES stan enjoyed a
delightful impromptu concert II private
office in that city. Rocked IN the Cradle OF
tie Deep" sung bY a quartette com
posed of Blessrs John Mason, Ned
Watkins. b. j. Franklin aud l.. Ogllyie came
surgng over the wires In tones Of dulcet
sweetness. and. though so far away was dis
tinctiy heard. Mr. John Mason sung Ia
therland in splendid style. and the electric
vibrations of the tones were beautifully
mellowed through the phone medley by
q trio composed of Alr. ". II. Mann. Joseph
Wilson and Is. j. Franklin was also clearly
received
A banjo duet-NIr Al. French and Mr Is.
j. Frankin-was rs inspiring as only that IN
strument can be. and the Spanish andaugo
aud other selections were transferred over the
wires in spirited tones The music was
greatly enjoyed in TaE TINES editorial rooms.
and these gentlemen Will accept the COM
bined thanks of the stan for this treat, which
was as novel as 10 was sweet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
DRY GOODS. &c.
Woodward 4 LOtlrOp,
TEMPLE
DRY GOODS Store,
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREETS
NnW GOOdS nm EVnrV COnntnr
New Goods ON Every Counter,

We are daily in receipt of the newest and
choicest MATERIALS FOR SPRING WEAK
in every department. We try TO mention
few every day. but those mentioned are by
no means the most desirable. but are selected
in order to give the public faint idea OF what
they may expect 70 see when they visit tho
store. The store is brimtul OF tho choicest
selections Of seasonable goods over shown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

The Raymond vacation excursion reached
tbs city yesterday from Old Point and are
stopping at FOrd's Hotel. from whence they
Will return TO Old Point this afternoon. The
party consists Of Mr.. John /. Locke and Mrs
f.. McD. Locke Of st. Adams, VI: Mrs.
A. NJ. Snow OF Boston, Miss k. l. White
house of ROxbury. Mrs. J.. l.. Sparks OF
Boston. Miss Martha A. Perry and Miss
Helen Perry Of Roxbury, Miss Helen Moseley
of Boston. Mr.. X. 4. Leonard OF New Bed
lord. Mr.. John Hargreayes OF Charleston, MT.
l.. J.. Barker of Brighton. Mr.. {. |. HlIl, VIE
and child of Allston. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w:
Ford of Portland Miss Clara q. Louk OF
Newton, Mr. and Mr5. j. WILDER OF Fall River,
Mrs Charles =. Strickney OF Fall River, Mr.
&. o. Perkins OF Boston. Mr. and Mrs. lres-
colt Chamberlain, Mr. ". Ii. Hollis. Miss
Helen Hollis Mr. and Mrs. i. ID. Aldrich OF
Chelsea. DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Garland, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex. Pattillo OF Gloucester,
Alr. and Mrs. +. E.IBaldwin OF West Medford'
Mrs Annie J.. Prichard and Miss l-izAe \.
flethers Of Washna Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Hurt Of Providence Mr.. G. A. Wightman OF
Providence. M and Mrs. George ". Holt.
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome tourtellatte OF Put
nam. Conn; Mr. and Mrs. A. +. kellogh OF
Walden. Mr.. and Mrs Enoch Became OF Cam.
bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. W. Henshaw OF
ner OF Fall River. Mr.. John b. Luther OF san
Francisco. Cal, Mrs. Alvin :. Lyon,
OF Lowell. Miss IL Wrightington OF
Fall River. Mrs. W. Morgan aud Miss A.
Winans of Springfield, Mrs. j. Il. Wheelock
and Mrs. ID. W. Taft of uxbridge. Miss NJ.
Lard. Mrs. 8. l.. Whitcomb of Newton. Mrs:
4. +, Dale of keene \. H.. and Mrs Edward
Stebbins of Hinsdale. y. H.; Mrs. Nj. &.
Amidon of Fast Orange. y. j.; Mrs. A. f.
Odlin and Mrs j. ii. Robbins of Koxburv;
Mrs. +. A. Davenport OF Cambridgeport.
The majority of the members of the party
were from Massachusetts. and all were ia
charge Of MIR. q. U. Perkins, Of Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
NEW THINGS IN NECKWEAR.

Chiffon Jabots, trimmed with pure Point
d'Ireland Lace about inches wide. Colors.
white. cream. pink. lavender. blue and yell
low. Price. 75c.
Chiffon Jabots. trimmed with Point DIRE
Land Tace of much better quality than above.
Coiors. white cream blue. lavender and
yellow.
Price. s7jsc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
TIRED OF COMPETITION.
- gorrsann cRocrRs ORGANIZED.
,,o,e of virginia and North CAROLYN" Conn
b.ued Officers Were t'e'''"-''
erai Interesting Addresses'

NToceIs ILL.,. ,,i,,,i,,ol trade
venuon oi Delegates '',,'' ''' - o,seo,
centres of Virginia """ Noi',
fro1 atfio rooms Of the hichm 'h" '"""1o0'
,....o-,e NJ fO A. Nj. Yesterday. Inc
81 ..... f-o-, those centres we're rs
visiting N.''-"'o
follows.
l...h III Franklin Lynchhurg VIZ. Alien
,,, f..... l<.rc from Norfolk. James /.
ana NJ. Lame No''' 1900 y r
l.At0n and k. -. Oiil. IeteIsoU'~' J. 80
qr.--a. Roanoke. Henry hutchinson >. M
.-. T. ~tratton and ~ B.. MiIleI'
-,..rt.n. ID. NcGrath. trederchsplit.
ls.r.a ~tehb.us. l. ". Lawson ana IL M. 30
Harbour south Boston. d. b. N"e- "'ii' " 90
...- n d. .nIJ. 4. stevenson. Ninihgi 0b'
There were also present W. IS. 10 ~
80. ..r-etorv of Tie Knoxville tennessee
....ftnn and f. f.. Lyon. secretary @.
WI.f.,.fo lr.cers' Association OBJ
..l .,..r,tv The Richmond hIIus
...,t..l v.ere. Watkins IS Iafehpo't T.
n..ev Bla.r 6 Co. W. D. Johnson " f,,.
..H p. S. Christian Rand d" 'A. . ''r Com
rt Morris. southern ', ,,l a. h. West 6
f.n "uiiNt. 'f'. ...-.q J.. e. Younger
l.r. nlu #. lruIuI ''. ,, ! n Moore
hl. .r 81 Sons. DAtes H Gnry Thomas
g.. N Antrim - i.-- sons. W. t.
Potts g., Co.. H. b. iil0,no Company and
TAYLOR a 60. t"t
.......>
NEfsi.i '
Mr. Tricl ol taking the CHAIR oIiely *,
r.iUel te necessity for co-opci"'.oh HHl
rsaa. at.al d.. tie oob.n- interests. ih oI4e5
f..t t.er might have TIER agAls respected
..I .o.I oHceuty with tAe questions req
... I.n.r.Ive action OLA the part OF lAe
l-.ta lilo stated that the first business I'D
-ar WAS tlo nomination Oh O chairman
Wherein on Ar I- loIi-o. III 49,
ID. ''octe3 q, preside over the de-
.....- - oaet.nr
.f- f-.rli,r f,to, le,nc conducted 20 the
.I, trs..r- Younger and Antrim. SAID
.t..f ,-..,i7 fo dad 10 he,r from some of
. ..l',,..'..l ,,erfleaen moro fully upon
- ...' t...,,- ~ Ie considered bv the meet
.-a c.red ,iron Mir Junius A. Morris.
..iire.ssi fhe meeting most effectively
....... f.e. r..urv ~ unlimited competition and
-. beneficial results OK the better state #
..r.,erl o0.. .toraffou now being developed
. fafra3e a- follows.
.t. ,ri.,f,s.fo Crooe~v -rra3e
",- ~. '... ....3 1-,r'.i,ia.
.'"
I.a pleasing uu'5 "As ueel ue4et".ol ~ iiIo
o. t.s aus liclo"7 Occasion "a 9Po"n'IE u ~ "a
'.e 7lo..-. ~ H. -,-iioDt ~ ~
lr- .",' . 80 f..- ,,,..,,o,,.,
f. .-o. "-' .'' ''.'. - 80 lt.c',,s
i''.'i'.2 go 80. - 49,
'--,- "-'.. "- E -'-' ~. 81. rs,.o
-.'- '-.i'- ..-. tl. -.l .-. -
t.tfA e.. can ' ''-'' ,5
10 .e IlAl NAVE IttA itA-cA from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
NEW SILK PONGRBS.

20-inch All-Snk Black Pongee FrenchG
an extra bargain. SOC. yard.
23-inch Black Japanese Lyons dye). A
choice purchase. worth 7jc. Price, 60c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
new FRENCH GINGHAMO.

We have opened to-day and placed on sale
the best and cheapest lot Of fine Ginghams
we have ever offered. There are not many
patterns. probably not more than 80 alto,
gether. and We feel confident they Will Ind
On immediate sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

FIRST LOT consists Of genuine French
Ginghams. worth 2Jc. yard. and Will DO sola
at i5c a yard
SECOND LOT. same quality. but choice
selection of colorngs. at l9c- yard.
THIRD LOT. all styles-Checks. Pads
Stripes. Plains. 3c-actually worth 3It4o.
Price. 2Jc yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
new PARASOLS TODAY.

Dozens of new styles and colorings in La
dies and Childrens Paras0ls in tho new
shades Of Changeable Silks. Coaching shades,
Plain Blacks, fancy lace trimmed. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

2fand 2G-inch Ladies' Sun and Rain Um-
brella. Plain and Changeabie SILK. May 10
used either as protection against sun or
ram.
2i-inch-st50.
2f-lnch-rl. 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

Ns,s AIl-Linen Doilies fringed, colored Dor
dor Neyer before sold less than u per
"' Price. 15c dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
KDbbed by tho Butler.

For some time back Mrs. Alfred r. Harris
n,o,e or less value and sums of
money varying in size A few days
a-,o s4a missed $50 and the police were noti-
fed Sergeant 1omlinson was put on the
n ,ate, and YESTERDAY he arrested Anderson
Ioboson. her colored butler; lie had s45 OF
the money and was lodged ia tho Second
station
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
NEW BELTING RIBBONS.

Betting Ribbons for making Ladies' Belts.
q. inches. heavy Gros..irain six Soiorss
mink. lavender. light blue. navy. pfoWn'
white. cream and black.
Price. 5Oc. . yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

Mrs w. C. Mcdowell aud daughter, Of Lee
Terrace, are at Old Point
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
new WINDSOR TIES.

20 dozen choice styles-Plaid. CHEEKS.
Dots and Plains.
Price. 25c. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
THE comMENcEMENr EXERCISES.
The School Formally Closed Last Evening.
"a Address by Thomas Nelson Page.
The Prizes Were Awarded.

Tho truism that nothing succeeds like sue
cess is peculiarly applicable to tho Virginia
Mechanics institute which last evening held
its eighth annual commencement exercises az
the Mozart Academy IN splendid STYLE
awarding to the scholars Of highest standing
in tho various departments Of tho night
school Of technology handsome list
of money prizes The school which few
years ago was almost unknown and struggling
Tor life IS now magnificent success. ana tho
fact that this splendid list OF prizes canle5
from friends IF the Institute Is evidence ~
the popularity 1t enjoys. Commencing WIN
small prospects 1t has. by careful manageIneh1
and good work done, become the pride OF our
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

ST.. Arellou reassemblod about 2.3) j..
fAlkin upon taxing the chair said
snDeI the fact that in dealing
agar question the trade centres
io he represented by some au-
gent. and that some organization
s lore. necessary iOr that purpose.
"a need that the meeting was ready
business.
no.. alton offered q resolution TINT com
l-. '.n be- elected by the meeting 10
" pan of organization which resou-
r.. "-. adopted and the following gentle
l.,." we're e-e tea TO act upon this committees
r.. oN oieunl0n Franklin. Lynchburg:
u. fredericksburg. Antrim. Rich
I.t- 'leDons South Boston; Dalton.
la. Is. g.. F.uolan iyinstnn n q
at.. t.onHs hoanole The committee,
lf.. ln2 presented tho following report
.oin " 8 resolution.
'''' lat We recommend the forma-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-20
BLOOD-HORsE RACES.

Good Attendance and Il Programme
Above the Ordinary.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-The attend
ance at the Bay District track to-day was
more than good, and the programme was
a little above the ordinary. Save for the
high wind that prevailed, the day was all
that could have been expected. The rains
of last week have done the track a world
Of good: to-day it was as fast as it ever
was. Although there were numerous
scratches III the various events, the fields
were large.
The first race was for purse of $500. all
ages mile and quarter. James, FAIRY.
Nero, Lucinda, ST. Patrick, Nav Pritch-
ard, Ulster and Applause were the start
ers. Fairy got Off in the lead, with James
second, tie lag falling on the first at
tempt. Up the stretch E'airy led, fighting
Tor her head, with Narvez holding her
back. The race was never i'll doubt, but
the Jockey held Fairy back and allowed
her to beat James by only neck. St.
Patrick was third. Time, Z:l2 SIS.
California stake, two-year-olds, half a
mile, Castro won, Sir Peel second. lime,
0:49 %.
Three-year-olds and upward, six fur
longs, Bernardo won, Geraldine second.
Time, l:l5 I-5.
Three-year-olds and upward, six fur
longs, Hercules won, IL Ray second.
Time, lilo.
Two year-olds, five furlongs, Mezzotin
won, Orta second. Time, I:03 2-5.
Race for named horses, to carry $50
pounds, hve-eighths ola mile, Vince won,
Joe second. Time Loo ID
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-20
FLORAL FESTIVAL.

horticultural Products and Flowers
on Exhibition at santa Barbara.
SANTA BARBARA, April 19.-The first
annual floral festival opened here to-day
with an exhibit of horticultural products
and flowers at the Horticultural Pavilion.
Tomorrow will be an important day,
when the floral procession and battle OF
flowers will take place. The pavilion,
which has a capacity for 1000 persons,
has been deliberately decorated. There
are four large pillars in the center OF the
building, the bases being made of MOSES
of Gala lilies and crowned with pampas
plulnes, giving an excellent idea of Co.
rinthian columns. In other parts of the
building overhanging MOSES of palm
leaves, orange blossoms and thousands of
roses and other flowers give the whole a
picturesque and pleasing effect. The
building is lighted at night with $50 in
candescent lights. The exhibit of hort;-
cultural products and flowers is made by
various residents, who are competing for
prizes, and excels anything of the kind
ever attempted here before.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-20
PLOT TO KILL A KING.
An Anarchists Confession Creates
Sensation at Madrid.

An Anarchists Confession Creates q
Sensation at Madrid.
MADRID, April 19.-The arrest of Feline
Munoz, anarchist, who was betrayed into
the hands Of the police by Delboche, who
informed the authorities that Munoz was
the prime mover among the anarchists
and supplied him and others with bombs.
promises to result in the extirpation of a
dangerous class in Spain. Munoz has al
ready made confessions that have caused
the arrest OF number of his accomplices,
and 1t Is thought before the police are
through with him all the leading anarch-
lists III Spain will be under arrest. or
will have sought safety in flight
a most decided sensation was created
to-day by the making public of further
confession made by Muuoz by the magls-
trate who has charge of the case. MunoZ
told the official that at a secret meeting of
| the anarchists lots were drawn to decide
which OF the members should kill the
boy King of Spain. This statement
| caused much anxiety and precautions to
guard against the attack upon the King
are being greatly added TO.
| Several anarchists under arrest have
confessed that an attempt was to be made
| to blow up the royal palace, but none
until now have acknowledged that q di-
| rect attempt upon the life of the King
would be made. With the knowledge
| that such a conspiracy does exist the
authorities will be able to guard against
it. The public does not know anything
OF the matter beyond the fact that Munoz
has revealed the existence of a plot to
Kill the King, but it is thought in very
short time everyone connected with it
will be in custody. 1t is also thought
Munoz will make clean breast of his
connection with the anarchists move
ment, and by this means seek to escape
| the life sentence impending over him.
EXPLOSION IN BRUSSELS.
BRUSSELS, April 19.-Explosions oc-
CURED Saturday and Sunday at the resi-
dence of the Public Prosecutor, but
caused no damage An explosion at the
| residence of Manager CockeralPs iron
works at Seraing caused extensive dam
| age.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-20

The quartz cave in the side of Mount
Sephen, in British Columbia, is said to
have been almost entirely rided of its con-
tents by tourists and dealers. 1t should
have been preserved in its integrity as a
natural curiosity. 1t may be compared
TO an immense geode, for the roof and
walls were covered with fine. large crys-
tails, equal in transparency and size to
those of Ellenyille, that are to be found in
the older cabinets. This magnificent
peak, one of the most stupeudous in form
and bulk and steepness on the line OF the
Canadian Pacific Railroad, has other
treasures in its rocky heart. On one side
is mine that yields silver and lead. and
in the gray strata that line its castenated
front is such mass of fossil trilobites as
can be found nowhere else on earth.
These fossils are fiattened in clay slate
that is fragile. As the mountain has
never been climbed much higher than the
timber line 1t is impossible to say what
else may eventually be secured there
Minerals.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-20
RUSH FOR LANDS.
Twenty Thousand People Enter the
Cheyenne Reservation.

Twenty Thousand People Enter the
Cheyenne Reservation.
Ell RENO 20. t., April 19.-Precisely
proclamation, cannon Numbered forth
the signal, carbines repeated it, and 90
600 men on horseback, in wagons and on
foot rushed into the Cheyenne and Ara
pahoe country. Under whip and spur,
everybody was rushing over flat and hol-
low, madly racing for quarter sections
and for town lots. The soldiers guarded
the line as we'll as possible, and were as
sisted by the boomers themselves, who
saw to it that no one should secure an adj
vantage. The greatest crowds were at
points near Watonga and Rossmore.
seats ofthe counties ofC and III. Watonga
is twenty-five miles from the line and
ROSsmore forty. Every mar seemed to
know just whore he was going, and
headed for his long-for land without be-
slowing glance as to the other rushers.
A few wheels were lost near the line. and
many more will be left in the gullies this
afternoon, but no serious accidents are re-
ported. The special train over the road
rom Oklahoma dumped it's load at the
Rock Island crossing a few moments
alter noon. Tie crowd from Ell Reno,
which had q town organization complete,
reached the land at the same time. The
site was black with men within half an
hour after the opening.
The area of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
Reservation is much larger than generally
supposed. 1t would make two OkIaho-
mas or five Rhode Islands. 1t contains
100000 acres. After the Indian allot-
ments are taken out there will remain
$3.50, 900 acres, or enough to give 100 acres
each to 1900 settlers outside the town
sites. The best lands have been taken by
the Indians, and many of the boomers
viii be sorely disappointed in the char
acrer of their land when they attempt to
If
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-20
THE RUsTLERs, WAR.
1t Forms the Topic of Discussion at {
Cabinet Meeting.

1t Forms the Topic of Discussion at q
Cabinet Meeting.
WASHINGTON. April 19-The Rustlers'
trouble in Wyoming was the principal
topic of discussion at a meeting of the
Cabinet to-day. The situation is regarded
as serious, in view of the fact that the
feeling against the prisoners in charge OF
the military is very bitter, and also be-
cause of the freely expressed threats OF
desperate men that they mean to avenge
the killing of Champion and Ray at the
first opportunity.
No word has been received from Col
onel Vanhorne and the captives at Fort
Mckinney since Saturday, when he tele-
graphed General Brooke at Omaha that
he would start that day for Douglass TO
turn the prisoners over to the civil au-
thoritieS. Efforts to communicate with
Fort Mckinney and vicinity have since
failed, and this led 10 the belief that the
rustlers had destroyed telegraphic com
munication, in order TO prevent the au-
thorities from learning the true situation
until after they accomplished their pur-
pose.
General Brooke telegraphed to-day
that ne did not anticipate any trouble en-
route. General Schoneld said he felt no
uneaSlneSS, as there is no reason why the
soldiers should be attacked, and he was
confident OF their ability to protect them
selves and their prisoners. 1t is under
stood that orders have been given to re-
establish telegraphic communication
with the scene OF the trouble as soon as
possible.
MORE TROUBLE LOOKED FOR.
OMAHA, April ia special to the
Omaha Bee from Caspar, Wyo., says
it Is reported in Casper on good
authority that the United States
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-20
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Four Squares Burned I'm the Town of
Kenosha, Wis.

Four Squares Burned I'm the Town of
Kenosha, Wis.,
KENosHA (Wis.), April ia confla-
grafton broke out here early this morn
ing and was not brought under control
till four squares were destroyed The
engines from Milwaukee and Racine
aided in averting more terrible catas-
trophe. The burned district is in the
territory between Lake and Main streets.
The losses include the Northwest Wire
Mattress Company, Krebs Manufacture
ing Company's works, Head d Souther-
lands lumber yard and a number of
dwellings and small buildings. The loss
is 100000.
The flames were got under control
shortly after 10 o'clock. The wind was
blowing a gale from the southwest. 1t
was only short time after the alarm was
given in the Northwestern Wire Mat
tress Company's works when the fire
spread TO the vast lumber piles adjoin-
ing. The kenosha fire engines were use
less. Aid was telegraphed for to Mil
waukee, Racine ana otner towns for as
sistance. These responded promptly.
The wire mattress works were soon in
ruins. The Kenosha Crib Company's
plant went next, then Baldwin's coal
sheds, and by s O'Clock the entire lumber
district, covering an area of eight blocks,
was a burning mass. The winds sub
sided at $3.50, and the firenen began 10
get the flames under control. large
number OF fires were started by the
blowing firebrands, but extinguished
without material loss.
The heaviest losers are the wire mat
tress company, 100000; Head & Suther-
land, storage warehouse, with 3,0OO,OO0
feet of lumber, and the Bane Wagon
Company, with 100000 feet OF lumber.