davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
SITUATIONS OFFERED
fiateS.

4 GENTS Wanted agents 10 handle our
u cemeRuco cRis0mine as as 8 side line;
good Inducements 10 live men Church c.
nenneo Company. rear l46 East Third 81
A GEN Il - Salary CT commission: the
II greatest invention OF the age. the New
Patent Chemical Ink-ETasing Pencil; sells
On klehi: works Ike magic; agents are max
INF Ilc1a So 10 So per week For further
particulars wrlte the AonECe Eraser Manu-
laciurlRg COMPANY, y :. IA Crosse. Wis
RoY-Wanted, German hoy. fourteen or
u fifteen years Old 142 Dale ST. One
living near BY preferred
CoLLECTok-one good men wanted to
- cOllect ana canvass Apply between
ana an. 10 2 Samueison. Room -. schultz
building, Seventh nd Jackson
CoMPOSITOR-C man for snort
- Jop- SIar Printing Company, 5I9 Jackson
ST. third floor.
IL oSTLER-3a uted- young man 10 take
IL care OF horse and work around the
yard; German preferred Call at 2 J.
Schnltz's 7Oi Cedar ST.
II OTEL MANAGER Wanted. hotel
Ii manager of experience for 3 nrst-cIass ho-
tel; married man preferred Address. Palmer
House, Merrill. Wis. f
KlTCHEN woRK-Wanted. q girl for
IL kitchen work in small family: must De
a good plain cook and lanndress 90 Day
ton ay-
MACHINIsT wanted. Union Printing
VI Co, corner Fourth am Wabasha-
DAPERHANGER = Wanted. frstelass
L Paperhauger= sgesGy WORK by theday.
J. a Gamer. - East Third ST
PHYSICIAN = Wanted. physician Tor
L country practice IN 4ewa-zto take inter
est in drug store or as pharmacist GOOD op-
n0rr-D1rT IA o-a
Globe
= AiES SFEEDER wanted also jot1 rlrirlt-
er. Union Printing O., corner Fourth
and Wabasha-
SALES MAN-Wanted. experienced sales
- nan Tor city and vicinity Ii saltwater.
Minn- Address Manager. III South Second
ST, saltwater, MINI.
SOLnCITORS-Wau thirty solicitors
~ Tor me CITY OF st PAM; liberal terms Tor
men Of energy, ability ana tact 10 work life
accident and industrial insurance Cali at
Rooms SIS ana 5Is, Chamber OF Commerce
ST Paul
SOLICIToKs-Wan men OF energy
~ and tact - solicit for The Bankers Life
ASSOCIATION Of ~. Paul. MINI: liberal con-
tract aud splendid territory can be secured by
addressing Clarence z SecoT. ST Paul. MINI
SToBAGE GOODS at auction on We'd.
~ nesday morning 81 ID g u. Il Isl East
Sixth 81
WE WILL START YOU II pleasant
w snd profitable business Can be done
al your own home No capital required: no
pedCiing- Either sex. SO g week easily
made Answer this If you can only spsre
Two hours a day Western supply CO., ST.
Louis. NO.
AANEED-Men IN every county 10 acI
w As private detective under iustruc-
uoEs; experience unnecessary; send stamp
National Detective Bureau. Indianapolis.
Ind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
INSTRUCTIONS.

CT. AGATHA'S ACADEMY or MUSIC
- and Art 20 East Exchange ST.. ST Paul
Piano. violin gEiIa-. banjo and mandolin
taught Lessons given in drawing and paint
ng- Call or send Tor prospectus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
miscellaneous.

yNAIT for Winslow & Zimmerman's auc
w ton OF eighty horses and mares nexi
Tuesday. March 6 1894. at their stables IIt
Fifth ST. south. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
OYE WORKS.

KAHLEkT s MINTEL- NiuDesota
N Steam Dye Workz ~ East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05

WHAT have you 10 trade tor clear south
Wv Dakota lands Well i'm proved and will
pay interest on investment Don't answer
unless you mean business. Address G..
Globe Office. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
CHIROPODIST.

CHIROPODIST-Go thing for sore
- feet Good Luck Salve sure cure fOI
chiilblains and ell other frost bites If your
druggist does not keep II. send or call " q.
Lockwood. ChiropodisI, 293 and 29= Endicotf
Arcade building; 25e. soc aHd 81 box
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
Suburban..

IN ACCOUNT Of health Of family reouir.
" ing change OF climate viii dispose of
my nursery and fruit farm; all set out IN SAL
able stock; agents now on the road taxing
orders; good buildings For further partic-
ulars address A. A Bost. Excelsior. Mimi.
or t BOst Dr., Globe counting room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05

II nj. TEMPLE. 70 4ermania Life lnsur
liz snee Building. expert and alditHoIk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
Houses for sale.

LOUISE AND LOT FOR SALE on one
Ii Of the best avenues on ST Anthony hill.
Will sell cheap as l an going 10 leave the
city; large yard and stable. all modern i'm
proTements. Address NJ 81. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
Miscellaneous.

NTANTED-Clear Los Angeles property
w for clear Minnea polls and Duluth prop
erty; most desirably located Address 25
Globe. Minnes polls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Hale.

DoYs FOR PLACES, places for boys:
~ employment bureau for poor boys. free.
Newsboys' Club Room.3 I3 Wabasha ST; open
from II 70 u G. n and from 10 9 D. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05

4 GENTS Wanted agents 10 handle our
u cementieo cRis0mine as as 8 side line:
good Inducements 10 live men Church Ce-
Company. rear l46 East Third 81
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
In the Retail Dry Goods Business
of the United States we claim to lead.

of the United States we claim to lead.
The statement not made any boastf spirit but only
in the that devotng all resources all expert
ence all the advantages of capital and personal attention
the great special business naturally secure--and
therefore extend patronsadvantages certainly
passed, perhaps unequaled.
With the tendency in these latter times concentrate
all branches of business under roof do sympa-
thze SO far action is concerned. We do not
however, ccise Others the principle of doing business
referred to- On the contrary, quite willing to admit
there advantages the seller and perhaps also the
buyer, in such method of doing business An increased
appearance of activity is maintained because of the great
variety of merchandise shown and the consequent increased
number OF buyers and it is sometimes convenience
be able purchase all of supplies together
But there floor space in any retail house in the
world which would enable firm transact the Retail Dry
Goods Business the scale which transact and also
deal in other branches in like proportion, and the personal
attention of single firm possibly be given all kinds
of merchandise.
The selling space for dry goods in house great
devoted any other sing house. not only to dry goods
but many other branches of merchandise in addition We
long ago decided conne ourselves this business of
Dry Goods but it. possible, grand SCALE
and in this way be enabled conduct wisely in all its de-
tails and offer advantages buyers that would be special
and the whole unequaed elsewhere We have adhered
this method of doing business combining ourselves Dry
Goods and goods for womens and the result
justify our Judgment
While pursuing this definite plan always welcome
every thought and improved method in the conduct of
great business and enabled thereby to render
patrons the complete service
Our thoroughly equipped Mail Order Department stands
ready furnish information samples etc. and correspond
is solicited Orders through the channel of the mails
ceive the careful and prompt attention given
customers purchasing at our counters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
CRATES MUST BE PAID FOR
Sussex Berry Growers Make
UP Their Minds.
NOMONEYIN GIVINGAWAY CRATES
Hereafter Commission Men
Must Pay for Them.
Berry Growers Have Found to Their Full
Satisfaction That Free Crates DO not Pay
Them Nor Does the Consumer Get tho
Beneiit-It All Goes to the Commission
Merchant.


Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
BR1DGEvILLE, April 1.-THE free berry
crate is now ngitating the minds of the
berry growers in this vicinity. as well as
the entire berry growing section of the
State.
few years ago free peach basket was
demanded, and as the cost vas cOmpnra-
lively small the growers were perfectly
willing to furnish ii, believing the peaches
would sell for moro money in this way
aud remunerate them for the outlay. But
that theory was soon dspelled, as crcum-
stances and comparisons showed.
Now the commission men, and not the
buyers OF the berries, demand free crate.
The growers of this vicinity will not fur
nish this, and have accordingly told every
commission man who has been here this
spring on his annual trip.
Many commission men have already
agreed to return crates and they are the
ones that will receive the fruit this season.
The growers are to shortly call q mass
meeting and will agree as body moi to
furnish free crate.
1t is big expense to grower to furnish.
the crate, the cost of which is one cent for
each quart therein. Thus . 32.quart crate
costs ~ cents and G0-quart 60 cents.
While this money comes out of the pocket
of the grower the consumer is supposed to
pRy the cost when purchasing the fruit,
but this he does not do. Even though he
should, the purchaser rarely receives the
crate which becomes the property of the
commission merchant, who sells It at half
price or more to New Jersey growers or
those in some section than from which it
came.
The free crate scheme originated with
New York commission merchants, while
the merchants of other cities see money in
it, and have likewise taken hold of it. In
every instance, though, it has been the
conspicuous and well-known merchants,
but now the insignificant commission
merchant will come into prominence as he
agrees with many well-known growers to
return the crates and will receive the
berries.
1t costs over four cents to deliver quart
of berries in Philadelphia when the ex-
pense of crate is added and If they have
to furnish them berry growing will have
to become q thing of the past, as the
growers can't afford the expense of fur
nishing crates.
Many commission merchants in the
large cities who have had representatives
or solicitors here for 10 years or more are
now not represented because they will not
return the crates.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
CRAP SHOOTERS IN COURT.


Offenders who Carry on the Gambling
Game Down in the " Hoodle" District.
A number of prisoners, whites and
blacks, were arraigned in municipal
court yesterday, charged with shoot.
ing crap in the Hoodle." There is no
statute covering this particular form of
gambling, the charge of disorderly con-
duct sufticing to bring about ample pun
ishment for the offence.
Gambling in the "Hoodle" has been
in progress for months. Sunday there
were arrested William Stevenson, Will
liam d. GLASGOW, Harvey Lewis, Alonzo
Bailey, colored, and Hugh Devine,
Thomas Kane, Robert Orr and James
Kane, white boys. Nearly all the resi-
dents of Decatur street, including o
local preacher and the leader Of a
colored choir appeared as witnesses
against the culprits. The arrests were
made by Sergeant Evans and Officer
Floyd.
Annie Lewis, one Of the witnesses,
was determined not to comply with all
the requirements Of the customary oath
on taking the stand.
kiss the book" Judge Ball COM
manded OF the witness.
'>SSN "Shlt JShSC, ain 3 WING ttE
embrace no scripture book"
swell, you'll have to kiss the book"
said his honor, raising up in his chair.
ooh, now, what's de use making me
kiss dat book. / kin tell der truf with
out doing dat, deed kim"
The witness then kissed the cloth
colored volume handed her by the clerk,
and proceeded to tell what she knew
about the crap players, which was
nothing of Importance to the prosecu-
ton.
Robert Orr, 12-years.old lad, said he
had played crap. He served tea for a
man who gave him five cents per day.
He Immediately invested the money in
crap and lost it all. "Sometimos," said
he, "thcre BEES big crowd around the
crap game, and other times there be's
not so many"
Stevenson, Lewis, Kane and Devine
were each fined So and cost. There
was no evidence against the other pris-
oners and they were dismissed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
ELKroN'S roWN ELECTION.
Three Tickets Were In the Field. But the
Vote Was Light.

ELKToN, Nd, April 10.-The annual
town election for president and two
members of the board Of town commits
sioners, to serve for two years each, was
held IN Blkton Monday. Three tickets
were in the field. The ticket nominated
by the convention was composed of
George A. Blake for president; Justice
q. Dunbar and Herman Jeifers for COM
missioners. Another ticket was the
same, except the name of J. Will Per-
kins was substituted for that of Herman
letters. The third ticket, which was put
up few hours before the polls opened,
contained the names of r. Il. lamar Cor
president and George r. Howard and ].
y. Dunbar for commissioners.
For President-George A. Blake, 277;
r. Il. lamar, 40.
For Observation-Disclosures Dunbar,
295; j. Win Perkins, 1877; Herman
JefTers, 80; George r. Howard, 40; John
S. Writ, /.
Messrs. Blake, Dunbar and Perkins
were the successful candidates. Only
1928 votes were polled, as against 43e
cast at the election last year. The new
board will meet and organize after the
first Monday in May and will have the
naming of a town treasurer and town
bailiif. Ex-Sheriff w. #. Boulder, the
present incumbent, will probably be the
successful candidate for bailif. For
treasurer there are several candidates.
The office of bailiff pays $500 per year
and that Of treasurer 5000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
THE METHoDIsr pRorEsrANrs.
Some OF the Pastoral Appointments of the
Maryland Conference.

The annual session of the Maryland
Conference of the Methodist Protestant
Church closed yesterday. Alexandria,
Va, was selected as the next meeting
place and the Rev. ]. d. Kinzer was re-
elected president. The pastoral assign
ments include the following:
Accomack--J. E. Il. Ewell
Cambridge-D. W. Austine.
Carolina-C. H. Day.
Cecil-F. II. Mullineaux.
Centreville--G. w. Haddaway
Chesapeake-Jesse Shreeve.
Chestertown-S. II. Murray.
Clayton-G. ]. Smith.
Crisfield-J. NJ. Holmes.
Crumpton-G. Il. Hodge. ....
Cumberland-B. W. Klndley.
Chincoteague-F S. Gain.
Delmar-J. A. Wright.
Dorchester-W. Ii. d. johnson.
Doyer-L. +. Warner.
Easton-J. M. Sheridan.
Felton-A. A. Hartman.
Frederica-G. NJ. Clayton.
Georgetown, Dell. II. S. Ewell.
Greenwood-T. II. Wright.
Harrington-J. L. Straughn.
Hurlocks-J. NJ. Brown.
KeEton-G. r. Donaldson.
Kent Island-G. w. Honey.
Laurel-S. @. Ohrum.
Leipsic--J. II. Valiant.
Milton-R S. Williamson.
Newark, Md. II. Dyott.
Newmarket-R. s. Rowe.
Oxford-W. NJ. Poisal.
Pocomoke-W, G. Holmes.
Pocomoke City-H. L. Elderdice.
Queen Anne's-C. L. Mccullough.
Rnwlandsville-J. L. Maloy.
st. Michael's-W. S. Phillips,
Salisbury. r. Randall.
Seaford-S. b. Tredway.
Snow Hill-Q. l.. Morrow.
Starr. L. Little.
Talbot-G. w. Hines.
Wilmlngton--B. F. Jester.
West Wilmington-W. r. McNett.
Wye-B. +. Benson.
Towson-Emanuel Pierce.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
THE FIREMEN TOOK A HAND
And Broke a Slate at NeWark's
Town Election.
DEMOCRATS WIN IN new CASTLE
There Was No Opposition to
the Straight Ticket.
Consequently Only a Light Vote Was
Polied--ln Newark the Eiremen Took n
Hand ana Succeeded in Electing a
Member of Council Favorable to Their
Interests.

Special Corrsspondence Gazette and journal
NEWARK, April 1.-THE town election
passed Off quietly yesterday. as only an
election can which happens on such u day
as yesterday. But, contrary to all expecta
tons, there was q contest in one ward, the
eastern, and the selection of a councilman
from that ward was not the unanimous
thing that was promised by any means.
The election was held between the hours
OF l and 3 i'll the town house on Academy
street. William h. Griffith and William II.
Russell being the judges in charge. The
total number of voters yenturmg out in
blizzard to cast their ballots was less even
than the total poll, which was 4j votes,
some, OF these being on proxies gathered
mostly from women.
In the western and middle wards, as
predicted in these columns. there was no
contest, and Samuel NJ. Donnell and Eben
Is. Frazer were reelected as members from
the western and middle wards, respect-
lively. But. as to the eastern ward, the
published slate was broken badly, and
George ii. Williams, instead of being re-
elected without opposition, was defeated
by Hugh j. Wright, the vote being % to
~ Mr.. Wright is leading spirit in the
4Etna Hose Company, and he was dis
tinctly the firemen's candidate, so that his
election by that majority, after il was gen
orally conceded that Mr.. Williams would
be reelected without opposition, was a
signal victory for the tiremen. 1t was all
accomplished secretly, Mr.. Wrights candi-
dacy transporting onlyaftert the polls opened;
and it was generally asserted yesterday
that, had the fight been an open one, Mr..
Williams would have won. II is under
stood that Mr.. Wright was elected by the
tircmen i'll order that the Etna Company
could get some concessions from Council
in the way Of an appropriation for current
expenses.
DEMOCRATS WIN IN NEW CASTLE.
New CASTLE, April 11,-prohably the
smallest vote ever cast at city election
was that which elected the straight Demo-
cratic ticket here yesterday. there being in
all but 70 votes cast. The Republicans had
no ticket in the field and the regular ticket
met with no opposition in the ranks of the
Democrats. so that there was little ,in-
terest taken in the matter. The result was
as follows:
City Council, for two years.. L.
Eliason, "a; William W. Cooper, 20; Will
liam Beckenbridge. q George W. Eckles,
l; A. l.. Boyd, 1. Messrs. Eliason and
Cooper were elected. ...=-
Council, for one year-John II. Martin,
II; John Henry, |.
City Assessor-George f. Temple "a.
City Treasurer-W. J. Ferris, rs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

A horse belonging to Edward Dono-
hoe, of Edge Moor, has silver tube in
Its throat. The animal is troubled with
anasarea, a dropsical swelling, or
strangle of tho throat. Veterinary Sur
geon Il. p. Ewes applied the method
of the silver tube in order to allow the
animal to breathe. Otherwise it would
have died within few minutes. The
operation was successful, and there is
every probability of the horse recover
ing. The theory of the application is
generally identical with tile treatment
of human beings in case of diptheria,
when the silver tube is applied to allow
Of breathing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
STRAWBRIDGE & CL0THIER,
Market ST., Eighth ST., Filbert ST.,
PHIL ADELPEiIA.
THE HonsB PLAYED HAroc.
Ho Got Scared OH the Stage, Leaped
Over Into the Orchestra, and Planted

Over Into the Orchestra, and Planted
His Hoofs Through the Bass.drum.
ROCHESTER,. n. Y. April l0.-The per-
Torrance In Old Kentucky,f at the
I.yceum last evening, was made doubly
exciting by the jumping of horse over
the foot,lights into the orchestra.
The climax of the third act represents
the close of o running race on the Lex
ington track. At the left rear of the stnge
is line of hurdles. guarding the track,
back of which three horses dash, being
supposed to have just passed under the
wire. Tho winning horse ridden and we'll
ridden by Miss Laura Burt, has a promi-
nent part in the play, is regular member
of the company, and used to the stage.
The second and third horses we're amateurs
hired FROM the Palace Stables and ridden
by two small boys, George Bennett and
Harry Mills, neither of whom are par
ticnlarly expert riders.
Queen Bess Miss Burt's steed, flew
across the stage all right and the audience
cheered. Then came George Benefits
horse. Frightened by the noise and glare
the horse turned sharply towards the audi
ence. leaped the hurdle neatly, made
straight for the foot-lights and crushed
over into the orchestra.
For some cause the lights went out and
the confusion by the accident came near
being made panic by the darkness. But the
lights We're up again in an instant; the
people kept their places.
The struggling horse stopped at the end
of the railing, with both feeG in the bass
drum. His hoofs cut the electric wire
which feeds the foot.lghts and binding
flashes lit the scene of confusion in the
orchestra. No one was seriously injured
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
RAYoNETS ZOE SrEIKERs.

Riotous workmen Savageiy Charged by
tho Gems d'armes and Number
Wounded.
PRAGUE, April 10.--A serious collision
has taken place between mob of striking
workmen and gems d'armes at Daudleb u
village near Koeniggratz. The rioters be-
came so disorderly and threatened so much
violence that after repeatedly calling upon
the mob to disperse the gems d'armes
charged with fixed bayonets, wounding a
dispersed.
Riots caused by striking workmen have
also taken place at Pllsen. Troops have
been sent to the scene, and it is to be hoped
that there will be no further trouble.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
4 RErrpLIcAN Loss IN RAnwAY.
Meoullough Iron Co. Election.

NORTHEAST, MD, April 10.-The
stockholders of the Mccullough Iron
Co. at their annual meeting to-day
elected Edmund A. Harvey, Henry
Whiteley, w. Irving Walker, Henry
Tatnall, George w. Mccullough, Hur-
Icy Harvey and Enoch Mccullough,
directors for the ensuing year. Later in
the day the directors, at their Philadcl-
phin works, organized by electing Ed
mund A. Harvey president, w. Irving
Walker vice-president, Hurley Harvey
treasurer, Martin Il. Walker secretary,
Henry Whiteley managing director.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

Paul Zilwitis, native of Russia who
has been working as q puddler for the
Diamond State Iron Co. is mourning a
small fortune of 1000 rubles having
monetary value Of $40 in American
coin. Zilwitis boarded at No. i2a4 For
rest street. LudwicN Greobowsisi, a
fellow-countryman, is charged with
stealing the savings. zilwitis is eui-
ployed on the night turn az ths foundry.
He usually slept with thu money uader
his pillow. Greohowski discovered
where it was and Tuesday morning
while Zilwitis was fast asleep ha en-
tered his room and took the rubles from
beneath the pillow, He then disap-
peared. Chief Dolan was notified and
telegraphed description of the THIEF to
all the principal cities. 1t is believed
Greobowski intends sailing for MS native
ountry.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

The Wilmington u. Z. CopferencC
board of examination held its tiSst meet.
ing Monday at Clayton. The Rev
V. S. Collins was elected president, anu
the Kew. II. l. Watkins secretary. Thc
board adopted schedule of study aa,i
also assigned books to be passed on at
Dover in June. After passing resolu-
tions of thanks the board adjourned TO
meet at the Wilmington Conference
Academy in June.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

Kadosh Commandery, X. of NJ, had
pleasant celebration OF its anniversary
last Monday evening. The attend
ance was large. The Rev. John d. G.
Hanna gave an address, and excellent
music was furnished.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

SGGANruN, Pa, Ap.i tG..-l'he Frothiug-
ham arcade was totally destroyed by Ere
supposed Ia be Of incendiary origin this
InOrning. The loss VII amount 20 : no.
Oo0. The new Buckingham Theatre, ad.
joining the Arcade, was saved by the
efforts of the firemen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

LYNcHBURG, Va, Auth i0-The Glamor-
gan works, tue largest manufacturing ircn
works i'll this section were bururl luss
night. Loss, Si0G. 60 insurance on hr.Ii-
ing machinery and sionk. s6i, 200. About
800 men are lnrowii oi,r u work. The
origin Of the fire is GilkuoNn.