davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir In calling the attention OF your readers 10
the fact that next Monday shall have com
pleted the thirtyeghth year OF this constant daily
prayer meeting at No. lI3 Fulton-st., II viii,
interest them 10 know that al the close OF Mr. Lam
pliers eghty-sxth year he al the noon meet
rg spoke earnestly 10 the edifcation o.. all present
and also read with MS eyes. though three years
ago he substantially blind from cataract.
feature that will interest readers OF The Tribune
is the continuation Of the requests sent In, and the
growing interest in them a result OF correspond
ence with the writer's. Many distinctly beneficial re-
suits TO individuals. families and communities have
through the blessing Of God. been secured during
the last year. Two characteristic requests that ap-
pcared on the blackboard may be quoted with profit
Request No. l44O. for 1886: pray for church
whose members drink liquor. sell IT, rent for the SELL
Ing OF II, grant licenses and one OF whose deacon
esses maintains livery the best custom OF which
is Sunday" Written beneath this one I'm an
other hand was request No ii29: For a church.
whose members do OF these things, but which
is dead spiritually and needs reviving."
AT the anniversary Monday noon, Charles ~ Earle
OF beloved Christian lawyers will preside
Conner Roberts, of the noon prayer-meeting In I.iy-
erpoo England. will speak briefly, and II Is hoped
that DR.. Parkhurst will be present and speak
CHARLES r. CUTLER.
New-York Sept IS. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
PROBABLE CONDITION OF THE ARMEN1ANs.

PROBABLE CONDITION OF THE ARMENIANs
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The following official letter signed by the
Vicar Of Moush and three other prominent clergy
men. members Of the Armenian Relief Committee
OF Moush. has appeared in the Armenian papers
OF Ths. Russia:
Every body has already heard OF the horrors Of
Sassoun- Dalvorig. More than forty villages have
been reduced ashes the property OF the villagers
has been destroyed or plundered; their cattle have
been carried away. and the survivors OF the mas
sacres. being deprived OF all means OF support
now begging their daily bread from door TO door.
The inhabitants OF the town and villages OF
Moush. much better off than the survivors OF
the massacres. have done far all they could to
afford refuge and support 10 the unfortunate people
OF Sassoun- DalvoHg. but IL IS no longer possible
for the people Of Moush to continue their aid to
save the lives OF their coreligionists. Consequently
II speedy relief is rot sent the survivors of the
massacres are In immediate danger of starvation
Already many have persisted for want of shelter
clothes and norrishment. (They have nclosed
list OF those that have died from starvaton.)
In view OF the terrible condition of these people
in view OF the inability Of the people of the Moush
district continue their assistance, and in view OF
the great number OF those that have already fallen
victims to starvation, appeal 10 YOU in the name
OF common faith and In the name OF humanity
publish the present letter calling the attention
of your readers to the distress OF the survivors OF
the massacrcs and asking speedy relief and aid.
Con tributors should be sent to Spencer TTask
No. q Pine-st., New-York. A. ABRAHAM.
New-York Sept. 20. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
DO AMERICANS HAVE NO CHANCE?

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: / am of the army o. the unemployed
through no fault OF my own neither lame.
halt nor blind. / am native American Of Amer-
can ancestry. intelligent and sober twenty-nIns
years OF age. / have been out OF work some time.
and yet while willing to work. canno, get II be-
cause OF certain state Of affairs In New-York.
II seems 10 me- after many attempts. that bust
ness houses OF New-York will not employ any ex-
cept foreign-borl aliens. / have seen Instances
OF tbs kind among American firms. and natives HE
myself who have been seeking employment have re-
marked that American had no show"
Why ls this so? Is il because American is less
Intelligent or reliable? / think not. and have al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
RACE UNDER NEW CONDITIONS

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: 1t is no glory to hold the cup by foul and
a fzze. Let the cup be offered and sailed for In e.
OF under conditions satisfactory TO all.
That Is the only way out OF the present situation
that is II Americans would ever another contest
for II the presen. status is allowed there is prob
ability that English challenger Will come
here again AMERICAN YACHTSMAN.
Eew-York Sept Ia 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21

WAYS maintained that a Yankee could hold his own
have had business men say to me that the Amer-
can flag was nothing but an old rag nj ior nSt en-
ng except to protect their business. My father ded
in defence OF that flag. and these people got red
hot answer from - LIVE iANhHH'
New-York Sept. 13, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES

AGH'PTs 5SSa and 'f to K e qTIaS: :;ss9n
Aaron. pauline. to Herman strauss is5tb-si.
BacHarach nabeita to james Chambers ct al.
Is,ih.st 200 n " Of Lcnox-ave ) years, Il 800
Ienox-ave years. ........1............. 1850
so:h,s; s25 Il Of shave months 49,. Gocoo
CO dimed,, i45ih-s,, 90 It Of Brook
cSagve JOSEPH Joseph st. 10 Edward Fellows
Kngsbrdse. Road. lot /. map Of P Keary .ooo
campiso. Iorenso and Maria and Angelo Ro.
franc. e Hudson River Bank. Nos . and = 49,.
Darmoiy John. to Park Building ana Loan As
T 12slaa nsts I'm p " 'ly none: rs'a' 900
Tani'H load-f'. $50 # " Of Central Park
ps M'S Town Association to charles eaioi;. 500
jr Nos % and q cedars, and Nos o. and
Downing Mabel ! to the THE Guaraniec and
Trust Go. 5sd-st. go # u Park-ave. 3
res James: Dry pGeN savlPfs institution ooo
ral I'm n 81 W., liay We T;s.; r. 1900
surane@ COMPANY Of New YORK boulevard 10Th
Fnnnon Hannah. 10 Mary II l. Grab. 5 Poplar
Green Michael and wife 70 the Emgrani Indus
trial Savings Bank, i7th-st. 1869 # Of
Kappei: raaI wife to wililan NJ .Knssiand. .-'0O0
12Sih-st 800 n Of lenoX-sve. years.. 22.oo
York. i9ih-st. So +, Of 7,haye, years .I4ooo
Mc'one Lizzie A, 10 John + Sleeves. lot - map
MoTris. john j. yS,t Adeiber, Bcttcr Oak 5000
lani Place 100 Of crotonaayc, instruments 200
Mcoone Lizzie A. 70 John Sleeves. lot ~.
map vyse estate. year ..................... 5000
Morris John j. 20 & Adelbcrt Becker. Oakland
Place. 100 II Of crotona-ave. tnsalments... 1900
MOTIFS. James r. 70 Oakland Place,
l2a # n u crotona-ave. instnments ......... 5000
Moore Ida r. 10 Ferdinand Kurznan, n 18Th
st. $50 # " Of 7,haye. monh. .......,.,.. 1000
Moore, RUIN II and John. 20 Eva I Gran. No go
West West i2lsi-st. years :.......:.......... 1000
Miller. Margaretha. 20 William v Lurch
lsth-st 100 n " Of ls-aye, | year. ........... 900
Mcfarland Joseph. to German Savings Bank.
ln3i's ~ 100 n W II Central Park West.
-, year MORTGAGES. ;.......,......,.....,. 10000
bcAerram. Frank md wife Virginia r sea-
man. iith-st. 4l26 OF Gth-ave, years. 10000
Philippe. Margaret q. Mary O Isen ard Margn-
ret g Philpse. trustees. 10 John DE witt War
ner. Nos - and - Wiiam-st No 81 Pine
5000
Ring. william. "a Feciias VI G Benzigcr No
100 West l5ith,st > years ....;......"::. 1900
Mary seccomh. guardian, r, lSthsi. .35
n Of sih-aye demand. ,,......:........ b75o
aye ana i1oh:s years. ;;................:. 1000
q . e2d-st $40 It Of loth-avs. ysar........ 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
Autumn Res orls.

zte,.t 0k.a-a. 0H4-~L
EXCURSION RATES TO WHITE MOUNTAINS.
S1O.5O New-YOrk direct to Mount Pleasant
House and return. Through express leaves
42d ST. % n.
September Is the most delightful month The Mount
hotel in the mountains. Par
fridge shooting: fire good horses; suites
with private baths. evening dinners. Address
ANDERSON & PRICE. Mount Pleasant House. N. h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for buildings and alterations
were fled yesterday:
New buildings
Fulfon-ave. W s. 300 u 3 Of Pelham-avs two
camberIing ave. near Pelham-ave 5000
south m Boulevard and lslth-st. corner.
story store and dwelling by Joseph Nc
terra Gotta storage she'd by ] watson CO. 1000
Alterations:
W'iictt-st, No 100. by estate Of Waller Bowen.
and tenement 1000
iSree.story brick dwcng and storage house 1900
ward Ferley to two-story frame dwelling 1900
lTth-st No - East by Marietta Stewart.
Gve-siofy brick store and lofts. ........... 5000
l4Oth-st No i.i13 East by Anna VI Jones' 10
two-sicry frame dwelling .................. 275
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

li,h,s,, $40 # v s Of ctl,ays. r 2scH
" ~ Msr rgnA ana "'' $500
s5.s. one-sxth part; Ella Chase TO Irving
Same w S4Spep,y cnesix6 part irving waiiroa
sothsi. No 1856 Vest: Eva Gran ard husband
74ths So'ep" = 800 It " Of West End-aye. :O6x
ITO; Alice Montgomery and husband to
1851 ir, 80 si West; Ruth ii Moore and husband
l.4thl ST." n 800 Il " q AmsterdaTn-aye. look
9sn; Nicholas Re'ille and wife to Kate
laa6 200 ia 5 q % ,s., ;SHs sib
ic sansn n : $50 r " Of central PARK West
a5xoo Il; Joseph Mcfarland and wife to John
losdsr' same property: John Rankin ana wife
to John j Dillon and Thomas Mcclure.
A5aSE nGa h 6nsEa "'gs Abraham 6Sba S
and wife to Joseg S.,f s- xc:or, o; M;c 2
Kin i~ ID IN Road map prcpsr,y Of
5 fsTiS MAJ" cGaa 1t'9 ""'o ANNE 'o" t; so
ss.SSiasose: Adci6er' Becker and wife to o.
oakland Place 5. 100 It Of croona-avc ok
9s9x23x:9, to John Morris .............. 40
r$gpT Mdl G ,a q t @in Hannah FaSS2n
Popar-st, 225 T. W Of Man-st %3xIot5; Wal .
soth-si 5, 30 Il W Of central Park West, COX
zoos Edward Mcclure, referee. to Lydia
s9t 'h s. same property; LYDIA a bliss to
4c SR d" so ''j iis to ii7 wct,; Max Berger to
George Wenner and another. ..................
SOih-si n 5. 81 n . Of jth-ave. 2jxiO22 William
" Hal Mary T. Brnckerhoif. ..............
1st-ave. " .. Gs.j n u Of G2d-s 32NGi mos l35
l3I 1st-aye; Thomas Herman and
Thomas Brady. executors Of Edward Fitzpat =,
rick. % Morris StenharIi ..................... II
53d-si. >, 1870 n Of Madson-aye isx1OO5:
Morris T. Bronner o. Mabel \ Downing. 86.2'
lGti-sf, n 90 y Of 2d-ave. 2jXlpr 10; jose
phine schucl, Emil Frobrick.... ............
iO9th ST. same property; Cornsln u Albro TO
125th-st, 5. 40 n Of 5th-avc. 1ONxy9 II; Ben-
janin + Itaynor. ir. and wife to Henry G Ray
Park-ave 5. 1911 Il - i22d-st 25NS0 Ernst
Schefer TO BERTHA Schiefer. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
I21st-st No 2jG West. Eva i Gran and husband
10 Ruth h Moore.
134th-si. s. loo n q II Sth-aNe. 1889 II. Henry
T. De Voursney and wife To Hattie EVers-
ttll
man strauss and wife to Pauline Aaron....... 2iOC
I2lst-st. No 80 West; Joseph Rosenthal to
Eva J. Gram
lO;dsi. n s. $50 n 81 Central Park West.
45x1OO1l; John Rankn and wife 10 Joseph Nc
Idflanl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21

Welsgerbcr. Louisa. to George Ehret. io9th- 80,
q, Isl n Of 2d-aye years. ...........,... 4COC
Williams. Frances l.. to Alfred Edelmuth No 800
Fast il9th-st. years. 1OcC
W cdmpony so East sithsi' years 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
Hofels
BUCK D N G MAM H0 7 Ell,

FIFTH AVENUE AND BOTH STREET. ~ l.
On the European plan exclusively Located IN 'ne mos
arstocra,c and fashionable part Of the city, convenient
70 the shopping and amusement districts Al n'.e'"
improvements. including new sanitary p'u'no'ns anu
trc lights Arrangements for the season y" 'i"''
suite. can now be made at reasonable prices euisins
and restaurant, service OF superior excellence.
CHARLES L. wETHERBEE Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
HE DENIES THE ALLEGATIONS.

HE DENIES THE ALLEGATIONS.
Y,-c1rS oupIN SAYS THE CHARGES MADE
AGAINST HIM IN SUIT ARE FALSE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir The item recently published In your paper
reeect,nr upon me In connection with the sale OF
some OF the assets OF the old Staten Island Dyeins
establishment Of which company / am receiver
does me great injustice and request that IN iair
ness TO me you publish this letter In regard thereto
The sale was made after extensive advertising III
the newspapers in this city and elsewhere rrior
10 the sale the principal creditors known TO me
we're notified by printed circular that the sale was
about 10 take place. The sale was made at puonc
auction 10 the highest bidder. and was disuhcuy
made subject the approval of the court Ihere-
after upon notice TO al creditors who had ap-
nasred and N the Acknowledgement in behalf of all
other creditors the Instructions OF the court Mele
asked as TO whether the sale should De conH iheu
whereupon the court confirmed the safe; II mere
was any secret understanding or deal between en-
creditors and others In regard 10 the purcnase -
the property at the auction sale nave no h"o"-
edge whatever of any sucn arrangement 49,,
- my actions since my appointment nave peen
guided entirely by the directions of the court, after
a full statement of the facts and upon notice 70
the Acknowledgement and to all creditors who APP
peared in the proceeding. AS 10 the prSe ieaitHeu
Il is proper TO say that the assets sold as above
mentioned were subject TO existing mortgages and
unpaid interest. aggregating over s'o"o' "h'0n
were assumed by the purchaser, c,,,,, or-D1v
No. As Broadway. New-York. Sept 20 1880
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: We have acted counsel for Lucien Oudin
In his capacity receiver OF the old Staten Island
Dyelng Establishment. and entirely ndorse the
statements contained In his incosed letter OF even
date which correctly states the facts in connection
with the sale criticised in recent ,ssue OF your
paper In our opinion. fairness to Mr.. Ouon re-
e'''e' BWRRILL. ZABRisKIE & BURRILL.
Cant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
Dublic Notices.
CTPRENE COURT.

- In the matter Of the application Of the Board Of
Education by the Corporation OF the CITY
York relative to acquiring title by The mayor
Aldermen and Commonay Of The City OF New OK 70
certain lands on ORCHARD HESTER and LUDLOW
STREETS in Tenth Ward Of said city. duly selected
and approved by Board a site for schooi pur-
poses under and pursuance provisions Of chapter
9l the Laws Of 1855. amended by chapter do OF
the Laws Of 1890. - ,o, -. A. ,
OF 1855 amended by chapter 30 OF the Laws OF lsf
notice hereby given that application Will De made
the supreme Court Of the State ot New YORK az a
Special Term of said Court. be held az Chambers
thereof the County house. in the city or New
York October 1895. at the opening 81
that day. soon thereafter as counsel
the appointment Of Commits
ers Of Estimate IN the above-enti,led matter.
The and extent u the improvement hereby m
and Commonalty Of the city Of New-York 10 certain
lands and premises with the buildings thereon and the
appurenances thereto beloneng orchard Hester and
Ludlow streets the Tenth Ward Of said city In fee
simple absolute the to be converted appropriated
and for the specified in said chapter
I9l Of the Laws Of 1855 amended by said chapter
35 Of the Laws Ct 1890 said property having been duly
selected and approved by Board Of Education elite
school purposes. and In pursuance OF the pro-
amended said chapter rs Of the Laws of 1890 being
the following described lots pieces or parcels OF land
namely:
All ihose certain lots pieces parcels Of land situate
lying and being the Tenth Ward Of the city Of New
York which taken together bounded and described as
follows Beginning NJ the formed by the inter
westerly line u Ludlow street running thence westerly
said northery line Of Hester street l15 feet 10
the line OF orchard street thence norhery along
sterly Orchard i25 feet inch thence
easterly and parallel nearly with the northerly
line OF i75 noint the westerly
northerly 1875 inches
from norhey Of Hester thence southerly
along said westerly line OF Ludlow l25 feet
inches the point place Of beginning
Dated New-York. September Goth. 1895
FRANCIS n SCOTT Counsel to the Corporation. No. .
Tryon Row. New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
Ccunirp Board.

last ORANGE ~ j. Comfortable rooms snd nossu -
II reasonable rates aii improvements convenisn.
r. 4. depot. Address MrA ROWAN ~ = C'ias3a"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
Go Get for Business prrp osss.

AT LOWER RENTs.-BrILDINGs. STORES lofts
"A anI Offices 70 lA Chambers. Spruce. Beekman
Fulton John Maiden lane Dey. Barclay Park place
park row Nassau william. Gold CliN. Pearl. Wate- and
many other streets. rutland & WHITING Beck
man-st.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-23

Eit ctTic Bitters.

Electric Bitters is medicine suited for
any season, but perhaps more generally
needed, when the languid exhausted
feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid
and sluggish and the need of tonic and
Alternative is felt. A prompt use of this
medicine has often averted long and per
haps fatal bilious feyers. No medicine
will act more surely in co1nteracting and
freeing the system from the malarial
poison. Headache, Indigestion, Con
stipation, Dizziness yield to Electric Bit
tiers. Fifty cents and 81 per bottle at
John Y. MacRae's drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-23
Cotton STATES AND INTER.
NATIONAL EXPOSITION.
ATLANTA,GA.
VIA THE
SEABoAaD AIa LINE.
VestibuIed Limited Trains Upon
Which No Extra Fare is
Charged,

LEAVE WASHINGTON, ID. G., daily, at $40 p.
| m, upon arrival OF the Congressional Linn.
| tied from New York, and reach Atlanta at
| 400 p IN. the next day.
second train, with through sleeping
| cars from New York leaves Washington at
4:30 a. m, arriving at Atlanta $50 a. IN. the
Both trains leave from the Pennsylvania
| railroad station and land passengers in the
| Union Depot at Atlanta-as near the Expo.
stion grounds as through passengers via
| ANY line are landed,
AT PORTSMOUTH AND NORFOLK VA, the
| Seaboard Air Line has other connections
| equally as important as those at Washing.
| ton, namely: From New York and Phila-
| delphia, the Cape Charles route; from Balti-
more, the Bay Line steamers; from Wash.
| ington, the Norfolk ana Washington steam
| ers; from New York, the Ola Dominion
| steamships; and from Boston and Proyi-
| dence, the Merchants and Miners steam
| ships; close connection is made at the
| steamer sides with through trains and Pull
| man Drawing Room, Buffet Sleeping Cars,
| operated through from PORTSMOUTH to At
| Ianta without change. Each OF these
| routes takes the passenger via Old Point
| Comfort and through Hampton roads.
EQUIPMENT.
These trains are composed Of the hand
soonest Pullman Drawing Room, Buffet
| Sleeping cars and day coaches. The $40 p.
IN. train I"The Atlanta Specially Is vesti-
| buled from end to end and is operated solid
| from Washington to Atlanta without
change.
FONTS OF INTEREST ALONG THE LINE
The route from Washington is through
Fredericksburg Richmond and Petersburg,
Virginia Weldon, Raleigh and Southern
Fines, North Carolina, Chester, Clinton and
Abbeyille, South Carolina, and ElbeTton
and Athens to Atlanta, Georgia.
RATES.
Excursion tickets will be sold to Atlanta
and return, via the Seaboard Air Line, as
follows:
On Tuesdays and Thursdays, Septem-
at $1400 from Washington add $3.50 from
Portsmouth and Norfolk, limited to ten
days from date Of sale
Daily, September 10Th to December 18th,
inclusive, at 1925 from Washington and
SIT IS from Portsmouth and Norfolk, limited
to twenty days from date OF sale: and at
$26.25 from Washington and $23 65 from
Portsmouth and Norfolk good until Janu-
airy Z, 1896.
THE EXPOSITION
surpasses. In some respects, any Exposition
yet held in America, Here you find, side
by side, exhibits from Florida and Alaska,
California and Maine, the United States Of
America and the Tinted States of Brazil,
Mexico and Canada, and 80 on until nearly
every civilized nation on the globe is repre-
sented. On the terraces are found. among
many other attractions, Arab, Chinese and
Mexican villages, showing just how those
people have their daily walk and CONVEX
sati0n."
ASK for tickets via "THE sEABoAnD AIR
LINE
Pullman Sleeping Car reservations will
be made and further information furnished
upon applica ton to any agent of the Sea-
board Air Line, or TO the Undersigned
Fl. Il GLOVER, Traffic Man.
II. j. ANDERSON, Genl Pass. Agt
f. ST JOHN, Vice-President.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-23
Personals

Mr.. N. H. Busey left last night fol
Atlanta.
MIR. W. W. Kitchin, o. Roxboro, spent
last night 10 Durham.
Messrs. Theo. Low and I. f. Mcdonald
of the Norfolk Il Western Railroad, spent
last night in tie city.
Miss Lottie Tomlinson spent the day
in Raleigh.
Mrs. Geo. Lougee and Miss Nellie Lou
gee went to Raleigh to day to attend
the fair.
Mr. W. K. Yates returned to Charlotte
this evening.
The Misses Collins, of Hillsboro and
Mayor G. P. Collins, their father, spent
the day here.
Mr. r B. Crawford, Of Winston, was
here to-day shaking hands with his
friends.
Mrs DR.. F. Fl. Johnson took the D.
and N. here to day for her home at
Elizabeth City. DR.. johnson went on to
Fayetteville to attend Synod
Misses Nettie Bemis, Nellie Rawls,
Berta Tomlinson, Bessie Holman, Maggie
Holloway, Daisy Green, Mr.. and Mrs
B. N. Duke and children, Miss Florence
Roney, Dick Holland, James Gattis and
others left last night for Atlanta.
Oscar league is back at his post in the
dispacther's office Of the Southern Rail
road.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-23
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
The Total Loss Was Some $4,000,
With 500 Insurance.

At $3.50 o'clock this morning negro,
who sleeps in the Banner Warehouse,
discovered fire in the Roller Covering
Factory of ?. E. Linnell, which was up
stairs over the Steam Laundry. Inc
fire had already made considerable head
way. He yelled Justify, and soon awoke
some one who turned in the alarm from
the corner of Main and Mangum streets.
The fire companies were soon on hard,
but saw at once that it was too late to
save the laundry, and adjoining frame
buildings which burned like finder.
The city stables were located just east
of the building which first took fire, and
though it was built of corrugated iron,
it soon caught fire and was burned in
spite of all efforts to save it. The teams
were got out in time. The companies
then went to work to prevent the hurn
ing of the factory of r. F. Morris & S0r,
which was in imminent peril, AS was also
the foundry of Louis AlbOzette. Several
buildings in the immediate neighborhood
took fire but prompt action saved them.
The city lost large quantity Of hay,
but had policy of 81, 900 on the stable
and $3.50 on tools and trucks. The other
buildings burned were the property of
Mr. R. FL. Wright and were partially in
sured. They were occupied by the
laundry, which was insured for 800
The Roller Covering factory, light insur
ance; confectionery store of B Levin;
paper box factory of ". NJ. Brewing, and
gum shop of Frank Strayhorn.
The total loss was about 81 900; iBsur
ance about 81, 500 The steam laundry
will be re-establiahed as soon as rev
machinery can be got
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-23
Notice by ExeCutrlx

Having qualified as the executrix of the
last will and testament of ID, Z Swindell,
deceased, late of Wake county, North Caro-
Ii a, / hereby notify all persons having
claims against the estate Of said SWindell To
present the same to me on, or before, OctO-
Der 23rd, 1896, or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery This is also to notify
all persons indebted to said estate to make
prompt payment to noe.
EMMA T.. SWINDELL,
Executrix of the last will and testament of
ID. Il. Swindell, deceased.
ERNEST HAYWOOD, Attorney.