davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31
FEDERAL OFFICIALS.

The Utah Commission, 1s7 South West
Temple Street.
g. L. Godfrey Of Iowa, chairman.
R. s. Robertson OF Indiana.
Alvin Saunders OF Nebraska.
j. A. McClernand of Illinois.
A. B. Williams Of Arkansas.
Elijah Sells, secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSION.

A List of National and Utah Worlds Fai,
Commissioners.
National Commisioners-P RI. Lannan
Salt Lake City; Fred j. Kiesel, Ogden
AIternates, Charles Crane, Kanosh
VIM. NJ. Ferry, Park City; Lady Man
ayers, Mrs. o. J. Salisbury. Salt Lake
City; Miss. Maggie Keogh, Salt Lake
CITY; Mrs. Thomas A. Whalen, Ogdeni
Mrs. Susan B. Emery, Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31
Arnicated Enrnl,a cream-

The finest Of lotions for chapped hands
and lips, rough skin, pimples, tan, etc.
Makes the skin soft, white and smooth.
Elegantly perfumed. Only 25c At drug
gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31

Salt Lake County Worlds Fair Asssocia.
ton.
Executive Board-Mrs. E. B. Wells, pre-
sident. Mrs; 6. Z. Wallace, list vice,
ce-president, Mrs. Margaret A. Game,
secretary, Miss. Emma Mccormick, as
sistant secretary, Mrs. Bertha Bamber-
ger, treasurer, Mrs. G. E. Allen, Mrs
Ann D. Groesbeck, Mrs. Sarah Boggs
Mrs. Kate Smith, Mrs Amelia
Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31

Try Dunford's $500 shoes. They fit
your feet and the styles are correct. Ia
East First South street. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31

Insure
In the siHartford.n Assets over Sc. 900. 900
Il. J. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31

Life: Henderson - Blowhard used to
think he knew everything. Williamson
That was before he traded horses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31

Everyone appreciates sweet creamery
butter. You can obtain it from N. f. S.
and D. Co., H. J. Faust, jr., superin-
tendent, p. 0. box 545.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31
Salt Lake Scarenger Comnanr.

Closets and cesspools cleaned. All kinds
of scavenger work done promptly, thor
oughly, and at fair prices. Address, p. o.
box 26S, Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31

Try Dunford's $500 shoes. They fit
your feet and the styles are correct. IA
East First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31

Drs. Mansfield q De Monco Are the First
to Relieve Her Suffering. and the
Change Has Taken Place in Only Two
Weeks Treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31

mine at Harqua Hala, Ariz. has for
some time past been robbed systemati-
caIly by miners, who carried out nuggets
and ore in their dinner pals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31
OVER 500 PAGES $50 ILLUSTRATIONS
Handsomely Bound in stiR Paper
Govern
LAUGH AND GROW FAT.

collection OF the best writings OF this Rreai
author most profusely illustrated. with over
900 pages 1t is the funniest book ever pub
ished Bill Nye needs no introduction. me
mention of the book is enough:
BILL NYE'S REMARKS.
81 have passed through AZ earthquake and
earthquake without saddle or bride, than TO be-
stride successful broncho eruption"
age brings caution and lot of shop-worn
experience purchased at the highest market
price. Time brings vain regrets and wisdom
teeth that can be left in glass OF water over
night"
"Too much of our hotel food tastes like the
second day OF January. or the fifth day OF July
That's the whole thing IN a few words, and I'M
less the good hotels are nearer together. We
shall have to multiply our cemetery facillties :"
PRESS NOTICES:
"When Bill Nye turns himself loose for fun
the laughing belts Of readers should be tight
ened to prevent accidents. "--Intsr- ocean,
Chicago.
BILL Nye always interests and his genial,
big hearted sunny nature shines through every
line in his book''-P ittsburg Press.
I'VE believe that Bill Nye is the brightest
kumorfst OF the day No chan IN the English
language can ever do away with his fun. He 70
. public benefaetor; one OF the greatest men OF
his age. We shudder TO think what will be-
come Of US when be is gone. May fate stay the
PhtIadelpha- Press.
You eau get this book by sending us % canta
sp5ss sql are % PAIGE aR Not Otherwise.
HERALD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31
10 Adyertisers.

Changes for advertisements in THE
SUNDAY HERALD must be handed in not
later than Friday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31

Conference Hats and Bonnets cheap at
Mime. Rhine's theatre millinery store, 81
East First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31

Don't allow your catarrh to run on
until it extends into the stomach.
when 1t only costs So month to get IL
cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31

LEIILB
For Is grams (1s ounee) ............. - s
Postal cards, each. .................... 2
Newspapers and other printed matter per
two Ounc0R
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31

Extracts from the Postal Laws Regard
ing MniIabIe Matter.

Foreign Postage Table-To most OF ahe
countries of the civilized world the rates
OF postage texcept Canada and Me1ico)
are as follows;
IETTEPg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-31
CLARK FAvoRs IT.

s. II. IL. Clark has always favored the
western extension and had he had his way
the road would have been built years ago.
Now that he is again established as the
supreme head of the Union Pacific, it is
quite probable that he will revive his old
plans and devise means to start in for an
aggressive western movement.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Wanted to See the Big Trotters-A
 Highway to be Improved-Missio II
 Services This Eveninx-Other News
 Items.
 The funeral of Mrs. Eunice Sanford was held from the chapel of the Grand avenue Congregational church yesterday sfter- noon, Rsv. J. Lee Mitchell officiating. The bearers were John Sanford 2d, Ed ward Sanford, George Fields and George Hooghkirk, grandson of the deceased.
 Quite number of lovers of good trot- ting intended going to Hartford yesterday to attend the special trotting at Charter Oak park, but the weather was so threaten ing only very few went.
 Joel Bradley, the builder, is improving the Wheaton place on Clinton avenue.
 Dr. E. K. Roberts is rebuilding the veranda on the front of his residence on Grand avenue and other wise impro wing the house.
 The Current Literature society met this week with Mrs. W. A. Hemingway.
 Mrs. Shepard will speak at the Fair Haven mission Sunday evening.
 Instead of the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Grand avenue Baptist church this evening the services will be conducted under the auspices of the La dies' Home Mission society. The subject: "The Chinese in Their Own Country aud America" Several papers and poem will bs read, interspersed with appropriate music.
 The male choir of the East Pearl street M. E. church assisted in an entertainment given in the Summerfeld church Wednss- day evening.
 The East Haven selectmen have agreed with the selectmen of Branford to cut down the hill near Lake Saltonstall and work will begin soon. The center of the hill is the dividing line between the two towns
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
IN MILFORD.
Ground Broken for the Taylor Me
 morial Library Building.

Ground Broken for the Taylor Me-
 morial Library Building.
 MILFORD, Nov. 9-Ground was broken yesterday in Milford for the Taylor me morial library building.
 The building will be the gift of Colonel Henry A. Taylor of New York, whose summer residence is in the town, to Mil ford.
 The proposition included the proviso that the town select suitable site, pur- chase 1t and give bond, the income of which was to be $1 ,0OO per annum for the maintenance of the library for period of fifty years. All of this was done at 6 special town meeting at the time. The building will stand on Broad street, at the junction of River, and near the railroad track. The ground was purchased of Mrs. Cecil Dursnt of ths Milford bank and Is 100 by 100 feet. The building will be of stone l and brick. 72 by B feet in sizs, and will ! cost $25,000. The stocking of the library will be under the supervision of Nathan G. Pond. Thomas Hurry of Bridgeport has the contract for the mason
 work, and Smith, Cole & Go. of the same place will do the carpenter work. The
 work will be completed about May 1, 1894,
 and will be known as the Taylor memorial ! library,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10

WOV8THrM6NG HONUBs Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
HOW TO CLoTHE CHILDREN.
A Problem that Makes Mothers
 Study.

A Ministers Wife who Dresses Her Family In Excellent Taste-HOw a Small Income Went . Long Way The Congregation Know Not How 1t Is Done.
 The puckers in many @ mothers fore head are deepened as che studies how to dress her boys and girls in respectable manner on the small amount that is avail able.
 A minister's wife in a small town near Nav Haven was confronted by this dis couraeing situation, but her woman's wit and a few ten cent packages of diamond dyes solved the problem, and handsome clothes were soon evolved from pile or odds and ends. Some of the congregation were heard to remark that it was wonder full how Mrs. Page managed to dress her family 50 we'll on her husbands salary, and even thought che was extravsgant, but they never knew.
 The Home, Housekeeper, Ladies' Home Companion and other household papers have published many articles telling how to use diamond dyes in making new cloth ing out of old. Pretty dresses, handsome cloaks, serviceab,e stockings, and gay ha1 ribbons and feathers are obtained at but little expense, not only for the children but for the mother as Well.
 The ease with which diamond dyes ars used is reslly surprising. They make beautiful colors that never crock and ars non fading "While there are other pack age dyes, there are none SO easily used, no1 such fast colors," ssys Jean Hunt in a re cent number of The Home,. have triee other dyes. but ths diamond color the mos goods. Their fast stocking black Is th' only black dye for cotton have ever fount that makes fast black which never turn gray when washed"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
A HISTORIC RELIC.
The old Benedict Arnold Buildin
 May Soon be Torn DoWn.

The old Benedict Arnold Building May Soon be Torn Down. It Is not unlikely that the old Benedict Arnold building on Water street, one of the most famous historic land marks in the state, will be torn down in a few
 months unless antiqusrians come forward to save it.
 For several years the property, which embraces about an acre of ground, has been used by The W. A. Beckley company,
 whose property it adjoins, for storage pur- poses, and the company has recently bought about two thirds of the estate on 8
 basis of $18,000 for the whole, the sale
 man, the we'll known real estate dealer. The sale was made by the Henrique heirs l and Miss Jones of Chicago. The re-
 mainder of the property Is owned by D. Goffe Phipps, but the lumber company
 has not been able to purchase the remain ing interest at the price they are willing
 to pay. It is thought, however, that the entire property will change hands before
 long. The old and historic building might be used for lumber shed for 8 time, but 1t would not long survive de-
 str aotion; besides to use 1t for @ shed ] would be the ruin of the building, so far
 as preserving its old time appearance is concerned.
 The building Is of two stories and the
 estate fronts 40 feet on Water street with 8 depth of 394 feet. The chimney Is a ponderous stone affair in the cellar, but is built of brick from the first floor. In its day it was considered about as fine house
 ss any in New Haven. MT. Edward O. Beecher is among those eager to have the old landmark saved for posterity. The
 Historical society would like to see it pre- served if possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
Children Cry for Pitchers CastoFia.
Etnanctal.

Speculation Opened Rather Weak
 and the Inquiry for Stocks Was
 Not as Strong on the Previous
 Dealings.
 CT weak on change to-day. Beading was quite strong for @ time on reports that its receivers certificates were selling at a premium of per cent It was evident early that the inquiry for stocks was not as large yesterday. The lead Ing bears, there ore sent in heavy orders to sell St. Paul. Rock Islanf Atchison, Chicago Gas Sugar, Dlstilers and Burlington and Quincy brought about a decline of k to 3N per cent. Sugar fell 3s4, Chicago Gas I5S Rock Island IS,
 At ;hison 11a. Cotton Oil IFS. General Electric |,
 Louisville and Nashville 1M, Western Union I5s,
 Lead preferred 114 Lead common 1S, New En- gland 19s Reading 5s and Union Pacific l. Iu the case of Atchison the report of a receiv- ership was re ived. The sale of 10000 shares of the stock by a broker usually identified with a leading bear, was credited to Boston account. h the final dealings there a slight rally, but the active stocks show net loss of Ii to 15s per cent for the day. Evansville and Tsrre Haute fell t on the announcement that the company had in
 creased it's capital one ID illon in order to liquid ate a debt of Sl65, eco. Rubber declined I1S and | Baltimore and Ohio 11S.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were weak | The sales were S1, ,oss, 900.
 Following the closing prices reported oy l PRINCE 6 WHITELY, bankers and brokers, 4 l Broadway, N. r., and 15 Center street, New Ha ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
Friday, November 10, 1893
TraueIlcrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. K.
October |, lseg.

TRAINS LEAVE NEw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR EEW YoRK-stsss, ss:So. rs:io f7:so, ts;io s:Sa, 'S;Ss, +io.so e. u.. si2.ne, isss 'i=so Cparlor car limIfeo). si:ss i.sH s2:so s:oo. 'S.so, 'tsoo Cparaor hEuiuedD s.cs sSsso ss:So, 5:ss. C"6soo pErlor GIT nrnl;edD, sssQ, ae:ss, ss:io, Cs:Is BrsdFeFort ncnnmmooAfiau) "s:io, BIS p. m. srEnATs-ss.ss. ss.sa. 500 g. m, s.oo. e:IA'7sos, 's:io. SIS, ssriB pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIyKR- 'is:io A- n. CdAily), si:io p. ID.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRIHGFIKLD-sl:so,si sii.ss A G-, 'isos 'i:st d&riOr csr Hnits6l, .5.ss pm. suSnGrs-si:ao Cnight), ss.52 p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA NKw LONDON AND PROV TDKSCE-"s-oS, -2sSs. sIi=ss CpAraor car Ilrnites) & m, "issos, "e-Ss, rss<s CpAraor cNr liniisa). aS:is and '6:5s p m sUxnArs-"2s0s, .s:Ss am, s6:s5 p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-sa:us p. m. FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE ANp NY &SR R. R.-'f:<7 ?. m sUxaATs-s<-ss p. m FOR MERIDES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, E7c--'i:so night, Csc. ssoo, -io:io .iisos Az. isso6. 'isos 'i:ts oArlor cAr limited, first stop HAr1ord), cssoS to Hartford oulyD, S.Io, s.oo .s5s2, Cs:Is 10 HErtsord), SOS, io.as D. ID sUsnLTs-'i=so night. ss=s2, s=s5 CEccO pm. | New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON. RTc.-s2sOs nIEht, ss.s | night, 7:SS, Iis05, 'ii:SS CpA-lor car unites ) 6. 'ls0 "s;ss ssoo, ss:4s tpArlor car limited '<:is, SIS, e:i5 CGuilford scc ), se-ss ul:is pm | GuIlford Aocomnodstion). SUNDAYS - sz: night, 's $ night, .e.ts p. n. | Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLETOwS, wILIMANTTC, RTc- - s:os S. m, i=sS. 's:s7, e;io p. m. susnlTs-.s.5s | pm Connecting Ht MicdIs;oHn with Vale, l,i- | vision and As wnlimAnftc with N Y q N R. and N. L. & N. R. R.; al TuruerviIles with oOlch, sic branch
 | Northampton Division. | FOR sHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S | FALLS, RCLYoKg and NEW | HARTFORD and intermediate statiozs-s:ss, | n.o4 6. m- and fs0o p. ID. | aFOR NORTHAMPTON, wIIIIAMsBuRG ana points this side. At s:S5 pm | Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, S.ss p m
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
 ASsoNIA, eic--7.0o s:s2 A. n, 1900, aao, s.ss
 S:sa, 7:fo, ii:ls p. m. suSDGrs-s:Io C. m, ss
 pm.
 | FOR WATERBURY-7=ao, a:s2 C. m; i2 co
 s:so, 5:So, 7:io p. m. srxDLYs-s:io am.
 FOR TWISTED -7:eo, e:s2 c. n.; g:so, 5: 8
 p.m 10. SUSpAYs-s:ioA am
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, EEWTowN
 DAEBORY, PTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE, eic
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, CIHCIN
 MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WE 1T
 s:ss a- m. and 1:ss P. m- , FOR LITCHFIELD and poInts on &, l. & N
 RR.-Cvia HawieyviTle,) 9:s2 6. m, s:sS p m,
 Express Trains. +LocAl Express.
 0. IT. HRHPsTBAD, Gen Passenger Al
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
Pains and Aches.

We all have pains and aches, but they needn't last long-not any longer than it takes to put on an Allcock's Porous Plas- ter. The only thing to look out for is that you get tho right plaster. There are oth- CTS, but you don't want them; take our word for 1t, for when you need plaster you need it, and there's no time for exper- imenting and finding out mistakes then. Ask for Allcock's Porous Plssters and see that you get them. If they say that some other is just as good tell them that only the best Is good enough for yeu. All cocks Porous Plssters are quick and sure, and acknowledged by the highest medical authorities and everybody else to be the best outside remedy for pains and aches of every description.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
He Couldn,t Fix Her,

 Miss Antique-Why, how do you do, MT. Globstrot. I am delighted to see you
 back. Of course you remember met Returned Traveller (wrestling with his ] memory)-Of course, of course. Delight l ed to see you looking 50 well. And how are the dear children3 Miss AntIque-Children! Returned Traveler-I meant to ask how is your family, meaning, of course, your husband. Miss Antique-Husbands I never had g husband, sir. Returned Traveler-Er-of course not; just a little pleasantly of niue, you know. meant, of course, your brother, whom you love as much as any one could love 8 hus-
 Miss Antique-I never had brother.
 Returned Trsveler-Um-sr-of course not; just joking. you know. How Is your -er-. Did you ever have a mothera
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
Mrs. PIatt Very Low

MERIDEN, Nov. 9.-Mrs. James r. Platt returned from Washington, D. O., last evening, where she has been aiding in the care of Mrs. o. H. Platt. She says that the condition of the patient is very low, ,and that not much hope of her recovery is en- tertained.
 She retains consciousness, and in oonse- quenee of being under the influence of opi- ates suffers no pain. Mrs. Platt will re- turn to Washington again this afternoon or to- morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
A GRO " ID


Gathers and More Meat Given to the
 Needy-Another Generous man.
 A large crowd assembled in front of E. Schonberger's store, on Congress avenue, yesterday morning to receive of the gener- ous offerings of MT. Sohonberger. The crowd yesterday morning was even larger than on Wednesday. Promptly at o'clock the rush for the packages, each containing two pounds of cut beef, began. People of all nationalities were there; small boys and girls, old men and women. And they were grateful. too, and many were the "Msy heaven bless you" showered upon the giver. There was such a rush yesterday morning that Mir. Schonbsrger gave orders to cut up three hundred pounds of meat instead of the usual two hundred. This supply was quickly exhausted by the eager crowd.
 Henry Hahn, grocer and meat dealer on the corner of Chapel and Day streets, an- nounces that beginning next Monday morn ing, hs will distribute to the poor of the city fifty loaves of bread. This distribu- tion will commence at o'clock Q. m., and will last two weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
BOARD OF FINANCE.


Will Meet To-Night to Arrange for
 Hearings on the Estimates.
 The board of finance met yesterday af- ternoon and decided to meet again this evening at 7:30 o'clock, when all the pre- liminary arrangements for considering the estimates of the various departments of the city government will be made and the dates of the several hearings fixed.
 At the regular weekly meeting yesterday the payrolls of the various departments were approved as follows: Public works $1,212 29, fire $1, 1,e24.57. police 2,937. .61, , health $114,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
WORK FOR THE INDIANS.

Annual Meeting of the State Associa-
 ton Officers Elected Governor
 Morris in she Chair-Mrs. Kinney of
 New Haven Chosen President.
 HARTFORD, Nov. 9.-The Connecticut Indian association held its annual meeting in Jewell hall, Y. N. 0. A. building to-day, with large attendance of ladies from all over the state. In the morning Miss Ives of New Haven and Miss Frances Sparhawk of Massachusetts made addresses, and the usual reports were read. Officers were elected as fellows:
 President, Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, New Haven; secretary, Charlotte E. Swartwout, Stamford; treasurer, Sara B. Huntington, Hartford.
 Mrs. H. O. Griggs of Waterbury was added to the executive committee and Mrs. A. o. Pease of Hartford to the edu- cational committee. The following mis sionsry committee was appointed: Mrs. A. 0. Goddard, New London; May
 J. Munson, Guilford; Mrs. A. T. Bishop, Southington; Mrs. R. L. Webb, West Hart ford; Mrs. john P. Harbison, Hartford; Mrs. George R. Shepard, Hartford. Governor Morris presided at the after ! noon session, when addresses were made by Rev. J. Fl. Twitchell of Hartford, Df. Ed ward Everett Hale of Boston, Bishop Talbo,
 of Idaho, Rev. O. J. Rider and Dr. Carlos
 Montzums, an Apache Indian.
 The treasurer's report showed that s.. 600 has been expended in mission worh
 and on 8 model farm at Fort Hill reserva | tion, Idaho
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10

Motherhood is the time that ex- tra care is needed-extra strength, too. Maternal duties weaken the mother so. Poor digestion affects her-affects the child. Her health is the child's health. That is why a harmless nutritious tonic is always given the mother. There is such a tonic. It is the genuine JOHANN HoFF's Malt Extract. It invigorates and strengthens with out exciting the system.
 Be sure to obtain the .genuine, which has the signature of "JoHANN HoFF" on neck label of bottle. Noue otAer is esmuine.
 Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, Sole Agents, 1sa and I54 Franklin St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
FIRE BRIDGEPORT
Yesterday Afternoon at the Crueib
 WOrks-Loss About S4O.OOO.

Yesterday Afternoon at she Crueible
 WOrks-Loss About $4O,0OO.
 BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 9.-Lste this after noon the wooden factory of the Bridgeport erucibls works took fire and was entirely consumed. The blaze started in the annesling room and spread rapidly. The fremen could do little work e for some reason no water could be procured. At 2:25 an immense iron chimney, located near the boiler room, fell with 6 crash, and shortly after second iron chimney went down, carrying part of the roof with 1t. Some old coal sheds in the rear belong. ing to Wheeler & Howes caught fire. The building belonged to the Crucible company, and is totally destroyed, the loai
 being estimated at $40, 900. The insur. ance is through W. G. Lineburgh & Son, and is $57, 500. Treasurer AcFarIane says the loss will reach $40,000. D. w. Nissan, one of the directors, said that the company had large stock on hand. Dur ing the business depression they have con | tinued manufacturing and the stock had accumulated rapidly.
 The officers of the company are: E. G Burnham, president; W. D. McFarlane l treasurer; directors, E. tt. Burnham, w D. AcFarlane, D. W. Nissan, Georg. | Windsor and B. s. Plume of Waterbury. The company was organized In 1887 will
 8 capital stock of $25, GOO. The insursnc,
 on the plant was renewed only three day. ago and the papers were received by tn,
 company yesterday. Miss Jennie Wolf
 tke bookkeeper, displayed remarkable cool ! ness and saved the accounts of the com ! pany from the flames.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.'
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.