davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

CKAaIr RIVER ROUTE
STEAMER CLAN MCDONALD
Leaves Lilly, Bogsrdus a Co = dock. foct srrtng
street Seattle. Iuesdaya Thursdays and SATURDAYS
GA tide for Ednonds S7sRwood. SkAgtt City.
Everett Eiorence NJ vernon. Falalip, fir. Aven,
retaining alternate dayA
LILLY. RooARpUs a CO. Agents.
TsispAo1e Ira
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
CTrAaER cLIDE-cHANeE or RUN.

Leaves LILY. Bogarucs & Co.'S dock. Seattle,
$50 a. m, Mondays. Wednesdays and FricAys
for West side. Olalls and way landings 70 Ia
coma
Tuesdays, THURSDAYS aud Saturdays for
yashon, Chattanooga. Des Moines, stones Lant-
ing. Buenaa and Tacoma
Leaves Commercial dock, Tacoma $50 p. m.
exeapf sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
CREa1 INN Across ,Iss
.ruEHN FIVE
MOHt" Av GREAT

Runs BatFet Cara. containing Library, Wiz
and card tables, barber shop. bAthFepms -
chairs. observation windows, ETC., ~ eonEsst.
with Palace Dining and sleeping Cars fifss =
Second Glass Coaches and Family 1gufH -
Trains leave seattle daily At II q a. tof
Everett. kaIispeIi,
snohomfsh. Grand Jerks,
Leavenworth, FARCE
wematchee. crook ston.
Harrington, Fergus FAILS
Spokane. st. cloud
Minneapolis, ~. Paul,
BonneF's Ferry
Palace Sleeping Cars, Family lfhs -
Tourist Cars. fully equipped and sS%J
ventences with porter ia charge -. 8
Crosses the Cascade and Rocky noAn1.s =
Daylight giving passengers ru<ee. -
some oi the finest scsaery In Amss's-- -
track, having stone ballast, u tree faS, - =.
Connections in Union depots A. - 4. - =. -
Minneapolis with trains FOR Dainta' 80 ~
FerlaF aud Great Lake poiniss sioA8 ". ~ -
the Southwest, St Louis and the sgvs4
Chicago and the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
C0ASf LINES s0gfH I'D sel1a
Through Train 70 vafacohts'
Without ChanGe.

For publications and Information sgyss
address T. =. - r 80 1
City Ticket and Passenger Agent esz ste's.
FL. wHiTAk Z Z.
Gensral Passenger and Tlekss AgsaL y ~
Mimi. 49,
Depot Ticket ONCE, Commercial 1850
tween Madison and Marion streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

Sight exchange and telegraphic transfers on
New YORK, Chicago, 81 Paul. San Francisco
Portland ana various points in Washington, Or
egon and British Columbus.
Sight bills of exchange on London available
elsewhere In Europe.
Collections made at all points on fayorsbis
terms
Bonds. stocks and other valuabies received on
deposit for safe keeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

GoopALI. PERKINS q Co.
General Agents. San Francisco.
J. II. JOHNSON, 2. s. snpk, seattle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-07
PARTED WITH THEIR MONEY.
Three Sistorsville Men Buck the Tiger n
l,nllnIrn to Their Cost

Three Sistcrsville Men Buck the Tiger at
BeIlairc to Their Cost.
Last Friday evening thrco men who
have been running spcak-easy on
a boat at Sistersville came to Bellaire
to lay in a supply OF cheap whiskey and
alter trausactlnG thelr business they
started out to 500 tho town, and were
not averso to tackling "tho tiger"
They found ono OF these animals and
they kept up tho tusslo with it until
they werc minus their cash, one OF
them losing sos, the others less
amounts. The So loser hunted up the
mayor Saturday and mado full oxpla-
nation Of how no was ropel in and
didn't get fair show for his money,
and wound up by making charge
against the slick fellow who got it, but
tho wiuner was nowhere to be found.
The mayor caused complaint to BIO
made against the place where the game
went on, and the proprietor pleaded
guilty TO allowing the game. He was
assessed $50 and costs. while tho partic.
ipants are all out OF it go far.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-07
KuRyrn & CHEW Paint Houses.
Read STONE y THOMAS sad"
DIED.

DIED.
IIARE-on Saturday. May 5, 1897. Mt 2:ij p. M.
OF scarlet fever. HAEG4RET EL2lDETlf
daughter OF Frank T, and Elizabeth Hare,
HSpd 2ycars aud II months.
Funcnl from the residence of her parents, ms
Chaplinc street, Monday afternoon q. .
o'clock Intcrmeut private.
McGARRELL-On Saturday. Mays, 1891. Mt C:31
O'Clock .. m, JOnS McGAEliELL, in his GSd
ycar.
Funeral from tho family residence. No. 1856
Market street. on Tuesday morning ut $50
o'clock. Mass Mt st Joseph Cathedral at 0
O'Clock. Friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend, Intcrmeat OF Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
rIILMER--On Saturday night, May 5. 1891. a.
S:lj O'Clock. FEAaK A., son Of Henry and
Emma F!llucr, aged !. years aud 0
months
Funeral from the residence of hls parents, No.
loj Thtrty.hrs. street. this afternoon at l:3o
O'Clock. rutcrtpcnt private.
!ASDERsoN--At tho residence of HIS grand
father. Henry GIL. No. f65 National road,
Oh Saturday, Mag g. 1877 at.lO:Ij O'Clock y.
IN. GEOR1IE T., 0ldc5. child OF Edward and
Manic Anderson. in hts 9Th year.
Funeral services this (2fondnyl afternoon at .
O'Clock. Friends OF tho family Invited to at
tend IntCrmcnt ut Vt. Wood Cemetery.
NEuMANS-on Sunday evening May q, 1891. at
1910 O'Clock, BESSIE. daughter OF Charles
and Sophia NcwmanD. aged months.
Funeral notInc hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-07
GOING WEST TO WORK.
Tho Industrial Army Business Re-
vorsed nll Over.
THREE HUNDRED MEN GO THROUGH
To Tako jobs IN Chicago-rhey will
DO Employed on Sewer Canal from
Chicago TO tho Mississippi Ntvcr-A
Tremendous Undertaking with
Even Greater Prospects Ahead.

Considering those times Of industrial
depression and industrial armies"
marching eastward, and made up OF
men who say thoy are willing to work
and cannot secure employment In tho
west, the delegation which passed west.
ward ovor tho Baltimore & Ohio rnil.
road Saturday night was rather strik.
ing ono. There were ilvo special pas.
sengcr coaches bound to Chicago from
Virginia, and carrying 800 colorcd mon.
all OF whom arc assured Of employment.
40 soon as they roach their destination.
Tho men were in charge OF LEONARD
Clarke, a young contractor, who with his
brother has largo contract on tho I'm.
mcnse drainage canal which the city Of
Chicago is constructing to the Mlssis.
sippi. There aro twonty-sevcn separate
contracts on the work, md already 5000
men are employed there. Many Of these
have been nuugarians and other for
cigners, aud they havo glvon go much
trouble that II was decided to supplant
them with Virginia negroes, and the
800 who went west Saturday made
up tho first instalment OF these.
Tho train was stopped at Bellaire
long enough to feed tho men, and Mr..
Clarke cano up to Wheeling on bust.
mesa. An 1STELLIGEStER reporter met
him and had an interesting talk about
his work.
Tho canal which tho city IL to con-
struct is to DO eventually extended from
the lake 10 the river as ship canal. to
furnish an open waterway between the
lakes and the gulf. The specifications
require IL to DO from 100 to 175 feet
wide, according to tho formation it
passes through, and Of an average
depth OF 35 feet. That portion OF it
which Chicago has undertaken is forty
two miles in longth. The magnitude Of
the work can DO realized from these
figures. and Mr.. Clarke says American
labor is in demand, but hard TO get,
owing to the character OF the work and
the comparatively low wages. The con-
tractors, however. aro heartily tired OF
the ignorant, turbulent, unwilling dago
labor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-07
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Strangers in tho CITY md Wheoliug Folks
Abroad.
Tho "Razzle Dazzle" company is at
the Behlcr.
William Barr, OF Claysvillc, Pa, is a
Mcclure guest.
Harry NJ. Wilmington, OF Manning
ion, autographed ut the Mcclure.
P. D. Mcconnell, OF Sisteriville, auto
graphed at the Windsor yesterday.
Samuel Graham, OF Washington, Pa,
is IN the city q guest OF tho Stamm.
Miss Lizzie johnson, OF Stcubcuville,
is the GUEST Of friends on tho South
Side.
A. D. Parr and wife, OF Washington,
D. G., arc in the city, guests OF the Nc
Lure.
S. Samuels, and Lee c. Reed, OF Steu-
benville, registered at tho Windsor yes
ierday.
J. F. Kern and sister, of Washington,
Pa, arc in the city and registered at the
McI.urc.
c. II. Cameron, OF New York, we'll
known oil operator who has interests
In the Sstersvile field, is Mcclure
arrival.
L. B. Potts, the Main street merchant
leit yesterday afternoon over the Pan
Handle for New York to rcplcnish his
spring stock.
Mrs. Fred Bonnenberger and AIre.
William Decker. OF Washington, Pa,
arc visiting the family OF Charles Hagc.
dorm, OF tho South side.
Engineer Dave Taylor, with his wife,
left yesterday for Milwaukee where he
will attend tho annual convention OF
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers.
Miss Wilson, of tho Island, who is
employedas stenographcr in the gem
eraI offices OF the Ohio River Railroad
Company at Parkersburg. spent Sunday
with relatives in this city.
a. Shahan, OF Cumberland; w. Fl,
Evans, OF Montgomery; W. T. Eathles.
berger, OF Warrington, and I. S. uor-
ner, OF Sistersvilic, wero among the
West Virginians at the Behlcr yes,cr.
day.
II. I. Franz; and wife. OF Chicago, arc
here. They attended tho wedding ami.
veraary Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Frank. A
number OF other out-ot-town people at
tended, and an enjoyable occasion it
was.
Friday evening Miss Mary Mcnl5e-
miller. OF South Chaplino street, enter
tanned the Minuct club. Fourteen cou-
pies were present, and dancing and re-
ircahinents were tho features. The
music was by Harry Zimmcr. All
spent an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Oscar Secley, who went to Florida
for his health some time ago and who
visited friends here few days, went to
Washington, D. c. to-day, where Mrs
Seeley aud Miss Pear! now. reside.
Many OF Mr.. Seeley's friends wcre at
the depot to bid him farewell. He
weighed in tho slot machine just 10
pounds.-Hun;luqton Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-07
THE MINERS, STRIKE.
Notes of tho Ohio Dliners-I:tnn. Standard
@ OrcnuIEss,

Notes of tho Ohio Nlincrs-I;tnn. Standard
Organizes.
Over ff!y Of the miners employed at
the Etna.Standard mines have organ.
lied themselves into q union, and say
thcy will stay out until the atrikc Ia
over. Tho local union was organized
by tho state organizer OF tho United
Mine Workers, and the number is 600.
Nearly every miner employed Mt those
mines has joined tho union, and few, II
my, OF the men, thcy claim, will go TO
work to-day. The company agreed TO
give tho miners tho price until July
/, providing the strike was won, and in
the event /. is lost the difference Is to
DO refunded.
The McCabe, Heidi & Hercules pod.
ding banks, at Martins Ferry, arc idle.
Holdings and ono or two others are run.
ming.
Tho Wheeling creek coal miners, who
wero offered the price, aro securing the
country with wagons. collecting food for
themselves and families.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-07

P.7rsnuna LEAp 81. Kpn.En & Cnkw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-07

KunxEn { CnEw. Sign Painters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-07

Thoburn Pos. G. A. r. No. 70 Of Mar.
tins Ferry, will hold big camp hre in
its hall next Wednesday evening. The
programme will consist of speeches, vo-
cal and instrumental music, etc. Tho
American Mechanics have been invited
and q, Multiplication is extended to
all old soldiers; their families and
friends. Visitors arc expected from
elsewhere and good time Is anticipa-
ted. Thoburn Post has ninety mem.
beers and the number is growing. Judge
J. S. Cochran and BENZ. Exley will be
initiated tomorrow night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-07

WALL P4rrr. KunxEn & onRw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-07

EyaIti STONE & TnOMAs, "ad.p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-07

KuRsrR & CHEW Pain. Houser.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-07

BESSIE II. BsDLoE, Burlington, Vt,
had disease Of the scalp, causing hor
hair to become very harsh aud dry. and
to fall so freely ;hnt slie scarcely dared
to comb it. Ayers Hair Vigor gave
her healthy scalp. removed tho dand-
ruff, and mado the hair thick aud
rlnEey
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-07

I'll hGK and oil colors in slight
DLHoN roller" Silk Umbrellas.
Entire now lines. GEO. NJ. SHOOK & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-07

ri AGk Kid and silk Gloves, and
DLNoN Silk Mi,s that give satis.
factory wear. GEO. NJ. Shook & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-07

FoR SALE, cheap, a lot of bar fixtures.
Inquire II 1860 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-07

Attention Given Special Orders for Residences Public Buildings
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
Cochran l. Not Afraid,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-Every body to
day is discussing the Croker Cochran in
cident, which is the political sensation OF
the hour. MIR Cookers outburst against
Mr.. Cochran was not unexpected. Men
well informed rs tn tho situation in New
York and the relations between the Tam
many leaders have predicted an open rup-
ture for some time past.
Mr.. Cochran read Mr.. Cookers state
ment, but did not depart from the position
he assumed last night when he was first
informed of Mr.. Croker attack upon him.
He said in an interview that he had
nothing to say in reply to Mr.. Croker, and
as there was nothing in that gentleman :
statement that affected his public acts in
any way there was no reason why he
should pay any attention to IL whatever
The publication of Mr.. Cookers attack
has brought to the surface a great deal of
talk about the two men and their relations
to each other and To Tammany Hall, and
many instances are recalled which illus
tratc the differences that have existed be-
tween them and the causes of friction that
have been exhibited.
Mr. Cochran refuses To discuss Mr.. Gro
ker's threat To demand n personal explana-
ton of him whenever and wherever they
may meet, just the same as he refuses To
discuss any feature of the incident but he
does not display any uncasiness over the
fact that Mr.. Croker will pass through
Washington on his way to Florida, and he
Is not making any preparations to leave
the city, but intends to remain hero dur
ing the remainder of the session, with the
exception of occasional business trips ia
New York
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

John Ryan, clerk at Guilfoile's meat
market Is visiting friends in New Haven.
John J. Braheney. aged two years
ami nine months. ron of Mr. and Mrs
Michael Braheney of 80 Summit street.
died yesterday morning. The funeral
took place at o'clock this afternoon with
interment in Calvary cemetery.
A new overcoat was found in the
rear of Ge1des' drug store on North
Leonard STREET yesterday morning In
the pockets were found a Iair of kid gloves.
u bTIar pipe and a paper of Honest Long
Gut" Clerk ScovilI does not know but 1t
was q present from Santa Claues. but he
says he will turn it ever to anyone who
Will prove that it belongs to him.
The Lithuanian Catholics came from
far ana near yesterday To attend devine
services in their new chapel on John
street. The seats have not yet ar
rived, but the people crowded in and
fiIled the places to the door at the diff
frrent services and were quite happy even
though most of them did have to remain
stonding during the services. The sea 8
are on the way here and are expected to
arrive in q day or two.
The funeral of John Devine took place
from the residence of his par nts. MIR and
Mrs jeremiah Devine, /, 1SS Bank street.
at o'clock yesterday morning with servi-
css at st Patrick's church Conducted by
Rev Father Lawless and interment in st
Joseph's cemetery. The pallbearers were:
Peter Shea, Edward Dumphy, Michael
Crowley, William Carroll, John Blansfield
and Thomas Mccormack. Among the
floral tributes were some very beautiful
pieces from the brothers and sisters of the
deceased. the employees of Plume & At
wood and Joseph Devine.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
M'GlYNN SAYS MASS.
The Restoration of the Suspended Priest
Wade Complete.

The Restoration of the Suspended Priest
Wade Complete.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Dr. McGlynn' s
restoration is now complete. He has said
mass in n church after years of absence.
The Church of the Holy Cross on Forty
second street. between Eighth and Ninth
avenues, had crowded pcws, aislcs and pas
sages. Numbers of persons We're unable
to gain admittance tn the interior of the
building. The gathering and the general
interest manifested by the worshipers
were alike duo to the fact that the church
was to be the scene of the reappearance
of DIR. Edward McGlynn as an officiating
priest.
1t was nearly eight years ago that DIR.
McGlynn was removed from the rectorship
OF St Stephens church by Archbishop
Corrigan. The events which preceded his
removal are still fresh in the public mem
DRY and give point to the interest shown
in his reinstatement. Many of the priest s
old parishioncrs were present Mt the scrv-
ices. They were among the most deter
mined tn see and hear their old rector.
The interior of the church was beauti-
fully decorated with cvergrccns and flow
ers. The white affairs blazed with lights
and the glcam of sacred symbols. Three
masses may be said by priest On Christ
mas day. DR. McGlynn awaited himself
of this trio of sacred privileges Each ui
the services was rs well attended rs that
of the carly morning.
DIR. McGlynn himself appeared to bC
I'm good health and high spirits. His fnce
was flushed with excitement and his voice
clear and resonant When he entered the
church, something like a muImur of JOY
and satisfaction ran through the congre-
CATION. At this point two or three women
fat tfa1 ,.-fe NI,a
gospel was read DIR. McGlynn preached a
brief sermon on the text GLORY to God
in the highest, and on Garth peace, good
will toward men" He said among other
things that the peace of Christ was rs
priceless as il was satisfying.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
WHITE HOUSE CHRISTMAS.
How the President and His Cabinet spent
the Day.

How the President and His Cabinet Spent
the Day.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The president
and the members of the cabinet celebrated
Christmas in the old fashioned way, max
ing it essentially family affair. At the
White House It was n genuine children's
day, everything being given up to the
pleasure of the little ones
There was a Christmas tree set in the
library, the first that the Cleveland chill
dren have called their own, and Mrs.
Cleveland herself added the finishing
touches to the tree, which, while not OF
great proportions. was very beautifully
trimmed and decorated with tiny particol-
orod electric lamps in place of the old
time wax candles Gifts for the little
ones were numerous, and almost until
noon express wagons and messengers
came laden to the White House.
As usual, the president remembered all
the employees in the house. Every one
got fat turkey, and TO his personal sery-
ants the president gave substantial gifts
of money. an example which was followed
by Private Secretary Thurber with his
own household and attendants. Mrs.
Cleveland also had n pretty little present
for each of the employees. She herself re-
ceivcd very many Christmas presents. the
presidents tokens being very beautiful
All the members of the cabinet ate their
Christmas dinners az homo in tho bosom
of their families, and perhaps the largest
gathering was ut the Carlisle home where
the secretary and Mrs. Carlisle entertain
cd their children SID grandchildren. -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
A BRUTAL QUARANTINE.


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20. "A special dis.
patch from Chester says that the 365 steer.
age passengers of the steamer Southwark.
which was recently detained on that city
on nccou4.s of the death of a passenger
from smallpox. are confined mt the quar-
antinc station there in the most absolute
filth and privation. In an interview one
of the prisoners said that a petition COM
planning of the food was signed by ESQ OF
them. but the officials i'm charge suppress
ed it It is declared that the food is no,
fit to serve to dogs To receive it the pris.
oners are compelled to stand in line In the
Qpcn air.
Ono man who has money sent ont and
bought s27 worth of clean food for the
mothers with small children. but the goods
were confiscated because they had not
come through the manager. A policeman
on duty at the station said he would re-
sign because he could not SEQ little chill
Aren starve to death
Tho entire camp is in the fllthicst con-
dition possible. 1t Is asserted that no soap,
water or towels have been provided since
the landing. Many disgusting details are
related, and the people Of the city, fearing
disease, will lay the matter before the
Chester board of health.
The cabin passengers werc allowed to
pass up the river. and this distinction is
complained of by the prisoners. A num-
Der of Philadelphians who have wives and
children among the colony have been
driven away upon attempting to see them.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
The Immense Stock
of the
Waterbury
Furniture
Company
To be turned into
Cash at once.

Reorganization of the Com
pany makes this an absolute ne
cessity. Goods delivered to any
depot in the State. The repu-
tation of this concern as reliable
house-furnishers is a clear guar
antee that this sale will be all
that it is advertised to be. Our
new and elegant stock must go
at some price without delay.
Our stock consists of Parlor Suits
(those $500 Suits are not reserv-
ed) !, and odd pieces for the parlor,
Chamber Suits (those 5000 solid
Mahogany. Bird's-eye Maple,
Curly Birch and Oak Suits are
included in this sale. } Mattresses,
Springs. Pillows, Comfortables,
Blankets, Dining Tables and
Chairs, Side-boards. Bullets,
China Closets, Banquet Lamps.
Chiffoniers. Ladies Desks, Office
Furniture, Book Cases. Ward
robes, Couches and Lounges.
Stoves, Ranges, Crockery, Glass
ware, Table Cutlery, Iinware,
Woodenware. Kitchen Tables
and Chairs, Easy Chairs, Rock
ers, Hat Racks. Childrens
Chairs. Cribs and Cradles, Car
pets, Mattings. Oil Cloth. Drap-
cries, Shades-all these and
many more in numberless de-
signs at all prices In short,
''We furnish the home complete,
from cellar to attic.
Do not delay. but take imme
diate advantage of this great OPP
portunity-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
Quilted BY FIRE.
The Handsome y. VI. c. 4. building at Al
bany Almost DESTROYED.

bany Almost Destroyed.
ALBANY, Dec. 26-Thc upper portion
of the handsome six story building of the
Young Mems Christian association. ad-
joining the famous Kenmore hotel and To-
Gated in the heart of the business district
ON the corner of North Pearl and Stcuben
streets, was Quilted by fire. The fire was
discovered in the elevator shaft, and be-
fore the firemcn arrived had spread over
the entire upper part of the building, and
Mt one time it looked as though the whole
block would be consumed. \ general
alarm was sounded, and the firemen sue
cecded in combining the flames to the three
top floors.
The ground floor was leased to several
merchants, and their damage by water is
heavy. The loss will reach nearly $50, 900.
The building was very finely decorated
and handsomely furnished and cost nearly
$3.50. COO. II was n gift to the association
from James ID. Jermain, the we'll known
philanthropist Of West Troy, n. Y.