davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-06-21
Trestlc ON the c. s. Burned

Vandals are attacking property on
The Cincincinati Southern Railway.
Sunday night trestlc No. 81, near
Harrisburg station, Ala, was burned
and trains were delayed for day.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-06-21
bs 1uko Reporttr.
s-Pueiishsd Every rbursday -
lux "A. MISS.

There are now over 100000 words
In the English language ACKNOWLEDGED
BY the best authorities, or about TO-
900 more than in the German, French.
Spanish and italian languages com
hined
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-06-21

James X. Bond, an ex- member Of
the Louisiana Legislature, was way
laid, shot and killed last Saturday
night by John Jones, colored. Bond
leaves wife and Sin children
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-06-21
Fell Down a FITCH, stairs

Mrs. l.. G. Cisco Of New York city,
patient in All eye infrmary at Glens
Falls, N. ", fell down a flight of
eighteen steps, Monday night, and
died in two hours. she was so years
old.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-06-21
FLEElN G FROM lHE PLAGUE
Fifteen Hundrs d Deaths at Hong
Kong Natives Panic stricken.

Kong Nalivcs Panic SIrickcn.
The bubonic plague is creating a
panic. Half the natives of Hong
Kong, China, have fed the city.
There have been 1900 deaths. Many
Europeans have been seiztd with the
illness, and one has disd. Industry
is paialy2cd. A hundred deaths now
occur daily. The government ex-
Iccis . failure of tic opium revenue
aid nol ores 10 destroy the unsanitary
native quarters of the city,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-06-21
corean insurgents Dispensing.

COrouU HUs"F BO"'s ''SporSfu8s
A dispatch to the Times from Tien
Tsin, dated juno 10, says that the
Corean insurgents arc reported TO be
dispensing before the arrival of tho
Corcan troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
HAT WORKERS MEET THEIR EMPLOYERS

Danbury, Conn. Jan. 1.-THE committees from the
Hat Makers and Hat Finishers' unions, who have
been clothed with absolute power me: a committee
from the Manufacturers Association last night and
held a conference lasting three hours. which was
adjourned till . o'clock Monday. The Trmners'
Union had been ignored by the labor leaders. and
the 1000 girls composing Il held an Indignation
meeting last night and clamored for representation
on the committee that Is empowered to try 10 set
tie matters They acted so threateningly that they
received permission to be represented and COM
nttee of forty girls will attend to the interests OF
the Trimmers' Union. The Concrs and Slippers
Union also held meeting last night. and chose a
committee OF forty TO go before the manufac cturers
The four committees. each OF which contains forty
members. are at work to-day. the concessions
that they viii grant In order to bring about an
adjustment Of the trouble; They will present them
tomorrow afternoon. and the manufacturers will
give them due consideration, and In reply will tell
the unions what they are willing to do The manu-
facturers will probably ask for no less than twelve
independent shops. and allow half that number 10
be reopened as union Establishments This viii
be probably more than the unions Will grant and
there will be conflict The manufacturers are as
determined 10 break the ranks OF the unions as
they were months ago. when they discha rged
all their union help and shut their factories against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS

Vienna Jan. H.-Dispatches from towns in Saros
sxouhly. hungary. say that thousands OF peasants
a'ere are on the verge OF starvation.
Munich. Jan, 1.-THE Bavarian Clericais have sub
,h .Lh',ed motion in the Bavarian Diet requesting
Te Government TO use all its authority to suppress
aueiling In the army.
TETS Jan. l4-Engineer Mangins and a workman
~no were injured by the explosion aboard the new
tISIpedob boat Sarrasin off Rochefort yesterday died
tr tS morning. The Sarrasin was making her trial
The hd an1 the explosion was caused by overheang.
"e puiiders were anxious TO register the maximum
a. ~ u.ey must forfeit 200Vo francs for every knot
''' 'eSsei rails below the contract rate OF speed
svs0i. sOine. Jan liking Humbert gave a dinner this
tbe b"nis 70 The Diplomatic Corps William Potter,
Vics rssnring United States Minister. sat between
chez A,uiniral NORM. Naval Minister. and the Mar
"" '''aInarina. one OF the royal ladies OF honor.
Come. of Mexico Jan. 14-Iieutenant Alfredo
sheii q young officer In the army. has invented a
the rsrch which embodies several features increasing
jsctjes accuracy and destructive power Of pro-
mends,,.Ih Inc she'll which has received the COM
gun0n gunnerr OF President Diaz, himself an expert in
faried ana other high judges is called the Re
Chamber .srcasson csr Shell It Is divided into four
will M, communicating with one another. and
With th expoae until It comes into positive contact
NAmense power. ~ N's"' ""e'' - ""''' "'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
THE UILSON BILL AND THE SOCTH
GOVERNOR MKINLEY's VIEWS on THE TARIFF
QUESTION AS IT AFFECTS THAT SECTION.

GOVERNOR MKINLEYs VIEWS on THE TARIFF
QUESTION AS IT AFFECTS THAT SECTION.
Louisville. Ky. Jan. 1.-THE Louisville CONNER
cia' will tomorrow publish the following inter-
view with Governor Mckinley. giving the Governors
views on the tariff question affecting the South:
Governor Mckinley, will you tell me what the
Wilson bill means to the South?"
The Wilson BILL" said the Governor 's the
utter disregard OF the whole policy of the New
South, with its new conditions. 1t is returning to
what Buchanan left | don't believe any South
erner wants to go back to that do you?
THE same industrial methods that answered
thirty years ago will not me- and Just
the legislation of thirty years ago does not meet
the requirements OF the South of to-day.
But" said the Governor with great earnestness,
this is n sectional question; it is not ques-
ton of North and South; it IS a question of pa
triotism and question OF enlightened sef-inter-
est of national and individual prosperity. The
South needs protection just as the North needs 1t,
and il is more important to the South just
than to the other section, because OF the nat
ural conditions existing there Its natural resources
just beginning To develop and need the encour-
agement OF the same protective system that has
stimulated the growth of our Northern and East
ern States.
"One phase Of the question is that of the inter.
OF American labor Are the labOring men OF
this country too well pai12 don't think that the
condition Of the American aborer is too high for the
natural conditions OF this country | know 1t Is
them and they doing their own thinking and
will reach their own conclusions. / am intensely
interested in the attitude on this question Of the
men of the New South. They have the power
stop this legislation which is unfriendly 10 their
section. I sincerely hope they will do IL, for their
own sake and that of the whole country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
GOTERNOR MITCHLLTS PREP.fRiIIONS
CAPTAINS or MILITIA COMPANIES INSTRUCTED
TO RE READY FOR CALL TO ACTION.

CAPTAINS or MILITIA COMPANIES INSTRUCTED
TO RE READY FOR CALL TO ACTION.
jacksonville Fla. Jan 14.-It was learned to-
day that Governor Mitchell has been having the
Adjutant-Cenera Of the State militia notify
captains Of companies to hold their men In
readiness for II call to action. Although the
DuvaI Club says the Acknowledgement prize
fight will take place as advertised, there are
grave doubts that IT will occur publicly. II Is
n fact that Governor Mitchell is taking steps to
interfere. and no one believes that ne VIII back
down at the last moment and allow the hght To
proceed thereby subjecting himself 10 the rdi-
cule of the entire state and Nation
II the negroes, Harris and Watkins meet AT the
Opera House tomorrow night as advertised,
some action may be taken by the authorities mat
will dispel the uncertainty OF thc h'ud'i"n IL
Is probable however. that the negroes VIII oe
allowed to meet without INTERFERENCE hs the
Governor may choose to save nHscli ~ y, lot ,he
bigger game Corbott and Mitcheil. George oieI'
the Chicago newspaper man. VIII hoe ACT as iei-
crcc in the contest between the neb,ocs' as mas
been stated Siler got into trouble tl'iough act
Ing as referee I'm matches at kopy' iI'u' lie mas
not yet settled his differences WIN ',ic Governor
OF Indiana and he does not care W ,ahe the
chances of getting into trouble Win the Gov
ernor OF Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
4NOTHER CHINESE HOHLOR.
NEARLY THREE HUNDRED WOMEN AND chill
pRES BURNED TO DEATH ~ \ TEN
PIE At Ming 20

San Francisco. Jan. Il (SpeciaD hanFhni
papers which arrived Yesterday on h" China
steamer contain meacre details 81 one 4 the worst
disasters that have happened IN china for several
years I.v tho burning - temple near Nlnf 10
ON December = at one of the celebrations in honor
- the gods between eo and 2'' helpless women ana
children porlslel nl-,riNiy The temple was
two-stored structure AMI the windows ana BAL
comics ycr. crowded with families eager 10 see
a.. annual theatrical performance. which took
place on large stage erected In the temple yari.
Most of the men were I'm the yard between the
stage and tho temple. All were eating and On
joying Themselves.
suddenly heap of straw AZ the foot of the stair
way which lea 10 the upper story Of the temple
bazcl up. \ boy had thrown the end Of a lighted
cigarette into the straw. Hefore any on" could es'
cape. tho stairway was a mass ~ roaring flames.
As on all such OCCASIONS tho men ned panic stricken
without Offering to help those who were imprisoned
i'm the temple. Many women and children eapcd
from the upper windows. but were crushed TO
death or so injured that they could not crawl out
of the flames Many sat passvely In their seats
and submitted - their fat0. Smoke made death
painless 20 u foN. but the most wer" burned alive
Tho foreign ere brgadcs from Ming PO were
on the spot. but they could DO nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
TELEGHiPUIC NOTES.

the ort rtSr aye of hr Ancrican Ea@c '; an 4 p A.
paper that contained an Objectionable article re-
garIing the Catholic Orphan A@ylum was arrested
yesterday and released on $.eD bail. after being
In jail several hours.
Spokane. Wash. Jan. IA snow slide At Boul-
der Creek near Mu.lane. Idaho. buried Cornelius
he l,rn mine. McCrcvy's body has been found.
The search for Eoilcn's body IS being made. prob
ably in vain.
Nashville Tenn Jan IA. \. Sellen, young
man Who has been an agent for the Fidelity Mu-
iual Life Association. was yost"ray convicted OF
enbo1zling Sl.tu OF thc dsfoCiiiions money aui
his punishment fixed by the jury at five years In
made.
Rel Bank. y. j.. Jan. II Mrs. Tumis Patterson.
who was burned 1T her home on Maple-ave. on
FRIDAY night IN trysnF 10 cAtngWsh NE hames "t
lighting a lamp. died To-Day. she was eighty SIX
years Of age
Amsterdam y. y. Jan. li.-Bshop MaIaiicn Of
Buffalo. paid his first visit to Amstcflam to-d9y
Fire, Nethodie' Episcopal Church. The thru
Methodist congregations Of the city united in the
services and the ciliice was crowded.
Dallas. Tex. Jan. 1i-At Cedar Hill in this
wounded Jim" Hendricks. Then he mounted his
horse came 10 Dallas and surrendered 10 the sher-
If. Graves says that IN M2vcmncr iast hendrlcks &
crIminally assaulted her Ihon he threatened TO XII
her II she told her husband. Mrs Graves kept
tho secret til yesterday, when she broke down and
cnnfessed all Hendricks and Graves are first cou
sins
Nantucket. Mass. Jan. 1.-THE schooner Minnie
G. Tavlor before reported ashore on this island.
Is this evening nearly AL broken up Her spars. rig
The gang of wreckers. Nearly 900 barrels or her
cargo OF lubricating oil have been saved About l)
tomorrow Her deck load OF so barrels was washed
away before she struck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
SUOT on HIS UEDDING NlGHE
Jealous sPANrNHD TRIES TO KILL HIS Sue
CESSFl'I. RIVAL ~ BROOKLYN
BOARDING-HOrSE.

BOARDING-HDlSE.
Andrea Sarnpana, young Spaniard. was snot
aud seriously wounded shortly after ID o'clock last
ni,ht i'm the clearinghouse at No. ii Maln-st
Hiooklyn by Domingo Ftguera, another Spahiarh'
S,mnoua and Maria D Santa, who keeps the
bonrling house had just been married by the Kew
Mr. Mora, OF the Spanish Methodist Episcopal
Church. Al johnson and jay SITS. Sampaha ana
Fauicra had been rivals for the mana OF the
boarIing-house keeper. and when she Favored the
former Figucra threatened 10 shoot him II he mar
rici the woman. IL. -, $50
She and Sampana appealed to the police Tor pro.
tecton and detectives were AT the house last nBht
I, prevent trouble. The wedding was postponed uh,
ri after Figuera, who boarded in the mouse, had
yon. 10 bed and then the ceremony was performed
Irirrlcra was not asleep. however ana When sam,
mana and his bride were on their way to the thliu
nnnr Of the house he rushed from MS room on tle
a.c,nd floor and fired six shots from revolver AT
his successful rival Three Of the shots took eject
ono striking him in the jaw and TWO IN the breast
Sampana though seriously hurt grappled WIN
Iri.y,,ern and tried hold him. but ne broke away
ana reached the street followed by an excited and
"m,,rv " crowd of the friends OF Mr. and Mrs, sam
nna He was arrested by policemen from the Sec
and precinct station and locked up Sainpala was
taIfen 10 the Brooklyn Hospital. where his wounds
wrr. said to be dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH CENSORSHIP
DISPATCHES FAVORING THE REBEL CAUSE NOT
ALLOWED TO LEAVE RO-TIIE SIT
UATiON LATE LAST MONTH

UATiON LATE LAST MONTH.
London. Jan. H-Ma advices dated at Rio Janeiro
December q say that the Government was at
that time exercising strict censorship and not
allowing kilograms favorable to the insurgents to
leave the city. The insurgent forces IN the bay
threatened seriously by the effort OF the Gov
ernment to rally its military strength and recover
the insurgent position at Villegaignon and Cobras
The movements of the insurgents in Rio Grande do
Sui and Santa Catarina were regarded by the Gov
ernment evidently as comparatively insignificant
although the insurgent forces making note
worthy progress in both provinces The insurgents
in the harbor were determined not to yield the
harbor. their positions there enabled them to
curtail the c!ty's trade and reduce its supplies.
The insurgents had gained somewhat By gun
practice. and In the exchange between Admiral da
Garna's Tamandare and the Government forts they
had done fairly good work. although the rapid fire
guns not used up 10 their capacity
The Insurgents apparently somewhat dis
heartened by the failure Of the expected reinforce
ments from the south 10 reach Rio Bay. The II.
fects OF this disappon ment, however were notice
the leaders who professed to be sangune as
ever
Several officers reported to have deserted
the Government In the last few days before De.
cember "a TO join the insurgents. but the Govern
ment did not expect the disafectlon to spread
among the land troops. Peixoto was convinced an,
parentiy that the army round Rio would remain
The insurgent forts In the harbor have suffered
severely from the shore batteries. Villegaignon stl
bore tie brunt OF the attack. The building on
the island were reported to have been partly ruined
by the Government fire. and many OF the garrison
had been killed wounded The men had been
and even there a half-dozen had been killed and
several more had been wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
THE ISLANDS SHOULD BE ANNEXED


THE PACIFIC ISLANDS.
Or + + ENlnwood. senior secretary Of the Pros
byteran Board OF Foreign Missions occupied tho
pulpit Of the R"v. Anson r. Attcrbury. AZ the
Park Presbyterian Church. yestcrdny morning
speaking Of the reflex benefits Of missions Chris
tian countries. In tracing the history Of the great
missionary enterprises OF past centuries with refer
ence to the effects wrought upon the present, he
made special alluson to the islands of the Pacific.
over many groups OF which. he said. European
Powers are now seeking to establish pro,octorltcs.
Dr EIinwood asserted that Christian missions had
not on.y made them safe landing places FOR the
shipping Of the world by overcoming canuihll!sm
and savagery. but had so developed them as TO
make them desirable 70 great commercial Powers.
referring especially to the IIawaiiln group Or.
Ellnwool said:
Under the influence OF faithful missionary hhors
for the last scvcny-nve years they have risen from
the lowest degradation The missionaries have
fought against vice and corruption brought on the
Stands by whale ships. mercnantinen ana even
naval sguadrOng. and during many years have made
their commerce financial compensation many times
over TOR the labor that has been expended. Now.
when the sons and daughters of missionaries hay"
created Il civilization worthy ~ TIE name. win
which their interests have become closely
to establish truly civilized government. the ques-
ton IS, What shall be- done with this gem OF the
Pacific?
For my part. | hope and pray that the best cle
that they may become q part Of this Republic. with
which they closely allied In blood. sympathy
and interest. and that they shall not become the
theatre Of vice and international corruption. the
cOcle ftaffic anything else which shall directly
or indirectly remand them to barbarlsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
THE FIRE RECORD.

DAMAGE BY FIRE IN a NEW-JERsEY TOWN.
Hightstown, Jan. 14.-Fre broke out in the Ped
die Institute at o'clock this evening. The fire.
men confined the flames 10 room. Half an
hour after the first fire out there sec
ond alarm from the institute. The first fire had
worked beneath the wainscoting and up between
the walls from the second TO the fourth story, where
II broke out. The second fire subdued with
trouble Five hundred dollars will cover the loss.
While the freMen were at work at the instt-
tute the Helmetta Snum Works were found to be
on fire and a part OF the iremen fastened TO the
scene. The SNUFF mills were badly damaged BY
fire. and a large quantity Of stock was destroyed BY
fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
MANY GAMBLERS CAUGHT.
THREE RAIDS MADE IN CAPTAIN
HAUGHEYS PRECINCT

PONED-tICE AND OTHER PARAPIiER
MALTA FoUND-oNE OF THE PRO
PRIETORs HAD APPLIED TO THE
POLICE FOR A PERMIT"
Three alleged gambling-house keepers and
twenty-one alleged gamblers were arraigned in
the Yorl,vlle Court yesterday morning. Captain
Haughev. with Detectives Dab and Michaes. of
the West Forty-seventh-st. station. brought
the men TO court. On Saturday night a raid was
made the house at No. 760' Seventh-ave
where the police arrested Luther Craig. thirty
years Old as proprietor. and eleven men. who
We're said to be playing poker Most of these
said to be drivers and conductors on the
Seventh-ave. horsecar line. The detectives said
they found there much Of the paraphernalia of
a gambling house Craig was committed in $500
bail. The eleven men were fined so each.
An hour after the first raid on Saturday night
the same detectives made a raid on the house
at No. rs West Forty-third-st.. and arrested
Hale NJ. Robinson. alias Joseph Anderson Alex
ander Bartlett. alias Alexander Barrett. and ten
men, most Of whom were gambling, 1t was al
legged. Robinson was arraigned as the manager
of the place, and Barnett said he was the secre-
tary. Robi lson said that the place was merely
a club. chartered two years ago, and known as
the Hudson Club. A number Of members who
dropped Ill were simply having quiet, Socldl
game. The detectives said that everything indi-
Gated that the place was a regular gambling
house. Captain Haughey testified, however that
soon after he took command Of the Twenty-sec-
ond precinct. Robinson came to him and asked
permission to open gambling house. He was
told TO beware of doing anything Of the kind.
Much proof came to Captain Haughey that Rob-
inson was running gambling house and was
sending out invitations to men. So he made the
rail.
The detectives said that they had no diff
fft,er it,fn f1a f.ia bffh
front and back paror Of a tine-OOking. brown
stone house. Most OF the prisoners were we'll
dressed. ubstantial-appearng business men.
Most of them gave fictitious names one. how
ever Albert Weber the piano manufacturer.
was too we'll known TO make any effort to con-
ccal his identity He smiled grimly when adj
dressed by reporter In court. and said: IF
I'd only stuck tC my early evening recreation
at Broadway hotel I'd have escaped all
this uOtoriety" Another. a heavily built man,
gave the name of August Fahy. The de-
tcctives found on him huge dirk knife with
blade six inches long He fined $40 n
charge Of gambling. with five other men. The
principals. Robinson and Barnett were COM
mtted i'm $500 bail Four. whom the detectives
said Wore not actually engaged In the game,
were fined s. each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
WILL NEVER PASS IN IT'S PRESENT FORM

Chicago. Jan. li-EX-Senator Dorsey was in the
city to-day. He has been in NewYork and WASH
ington for several weeks and Is on his way TO his
home In Denver. He left Washington inspired with
the idea that the Wilson Tariff bill will never be-
come a law in anything like its present form. II
was assured by four Democratic Senator's" he
said that they opposed To the bill. and that
If il passes the House they will vote for 1t
when It reaches the Senate. ! am convinced that
these Senators in earnest and that II the bill
ever gets through the Senate IL will be so changed
that Wilson viii not recognize II as his handi-
work The changes which the Senate Will make
will he in the direction OF more protection. The
New-York Senator's. for instance are not friendly
10 the bin as reported by Wilson's committee.
Hil will not for II until 1t has been greatly
amended and reither will Murphy, who comes
from the manufacturing city OF Troy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

NEWSPAPERS WHICH VOICE THE WILL
OF Won CAPRIV1 AND DIR. MIGUEL.
THE FINANCE MINISTER Confident or CARRY
ING HIS MEASURES ~ THE REIcHSTAG-
EMrrRoR WILLIAMS INTERFERENCE
WITH THE CIANCELLoRS FcNc-
TloNs-THE PAPERS READ
EY THE EMPEROR.
Cop,rjclt, lsqi. IN NE Tntcd Ircsf

Il1N~ itls ~ i-''''
HY THE EMPEROR
Cop,rfclf, ls9i. IN NE Tndcd Irr''
Eerlin. Jan. lit is an open secret now that
Germany has two groups Of seri-oiicial news
uaper ORGANS. The Chancellor distributes Of
fetal hints through news agency, and uses
the "Nor,Icouische Allgemcnc Zeitung' for de-
mails and corrccti ns Dr Miguel holds under
.rdors the "Frankfurtor Zcitung." the "Berlner
Hoers.u- Courier ard the Berlin 1'ohtische
-'ic'''l'"'.n 49, ".'' 49, ,,,,., ,.c,, r.itor-
J'"I''''9. i"' ''i" ot that tto
"uhs '"Io"s"'"e '' ,, ohopdorad
fl"di''e ''''''''' '" - i,.ldaI
MS hnancl"I E''''''''V no,,, ~
to the Chahce''or ''S - -. ,,,s ,o,,o,
agreeing to do h''"'"S ~ ,,,o.a,a,
of reciprocity as 'N'ini''''''i - ''' ,.", ,.,'
treaties. ia an h''''''N M''' Wv ..s.a..'.,
CORE h'eh' ''' lie ,.,,or,,
'he 'eHe' 'n'' IT, "''''' .oi.,, T., h,s ap,r-
WIN 'H' l'''' ''"'''' ga
cla' p'os'"''''''
The negotiations with the French delegates as
,h ,,,.,..,..,, bin;srlon1 have resulted IN
'' ''' ,, -, ,..,.. 80, ,-,s.
nothing. S"il"thi"- me % '''''N'' '
between the Emperor and the Chancellor on
,-b,,rs,,,. Tb. rn,rer,r ,nterfercd directly
,.t.,.. h- lis,,issing ~
VIII" '"r '"'" '''.'' '"'' - ,,.,. cam
MS own Nol'"'H ''''''''' ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
FLAMES IN A BUSINESS BLOCK.

Minneapolis. Jan. 14-Another fire ravaged the
Syndicate Block Ncollet-ave. for the third time
IN its history. this afternoon, entailing loss Of
sllaOo The origin OF the fire is unknown. The
section burned is occupied by the cloak firm Of
Fillmore q Winchester The Minneapolis Syndicate
C,ompanys loss on the building is $4,000; Insurance.
$50 60o Fillmore & Winchester; on Stock sIoO in
ins $4,000