davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30

TO The EiItor Of tie lnteuiqMcar.
Stn:-The old town OF Fulton aud tho
citizens Of said town have always main.
tanned the good character Of tho town
and Its citizens. but 1t seems. and it Is
true, since the council OF Fulton las
granted license to tho most undesery.
ing person that has been driven from
many towns small cities in this and
other states by these town officials that
tits different. Since the town OF Fulton
has given her shelter and tho board OF
commissioners approved it all bad hab.
its that destroy tho morals OF young
people in the neighhorhood and inFul.
ton find home In that town, and all
Of this Is going on under tho noses OF
council and tie town officers. Oh, ro-
store tho good name OF Fulton before II
hurricane strikes and destroys the old
town. CITIZEN,
Fulton, Much 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30
A CANAL TO THE LAKE.
a Gontlemuu Visits Wheeling to
Advocate q Plnn
TO BRING THE Line TO WHEELING.
10 Shows tho Advantages OF this
Isonte over all Others, aud Wishes
to Intorost tho Community In tho
Prolect-A Ship Canal not a Ncocs.
silly.

. Z
Yesterday Mr.. G. A. kariwic,e, a
civil engineer who has bean somo time
IN cbir,,o. ,,,,,oa Ia lyh,.I;rr ~ i,
hV' "''''1 :" 'e0s w i"
mission whieh shou'd lnIeteSt tina
whole community. He has studied tho
geography OF Ohio M II roIa,.s TO canal
from .no l,to,o ,ho,oh,o .i,or or1h..
'o w '"A' ~ s"e o' ''s '''s'' "'u ""'
concluded that tho natural route is
from Wheeling. Ho pointed out to au
ISreLLrGEycrr reporter that by con.
s,.rc,,nn o,,,, 49,, ia. ol,ia - a
s' .""' "1' ."O "'o ~ "
smaii town named lfonton, III insca'
rawas county, o., which is on the old
canal. a practical route could be estab.
E,hoJ t..,, ,h.I.h = .ho .,v.. ~ j..
- ''o'A '"' '"Ae " ~ $3.50 80
new me required TO be oullt not being
oyeriorty.eisht miles.
men tho new governor OF the great
Stale oil New YORK. said he, saw Ut 10
mention ohcialiy and point out the
necessity lor tho improvements OF the
o!a water higawaY from Lake Erie TO
New lotG, giving as MS reasonthatt tue
continued supremacy OF tho city Of New
otS VIII depend on timely progressive
improvements. no paiu compliment 10
our iosoiathor Tor having haa GOOD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30

Deputy Supreme President G. L. Nc
Millin. OF l'ittsburgh. instituted Con.
fury Union Z. A. T.. Mt Hundred last
Tuesday with twenty.iour charter mem
bers and tho following otRcers: Chan
cellor, ". +. Hamilton; advocate, J. 6.
White: president. +. L. Hamilton; vice
.presiden,,.W. X, Cumming, secretary,
AT. Gilmer accountant. i. $. Laymon
treasurer, A. l., Knapp; auxiliary. W.
G. Woodruff; advocate. Il. 7. Kearns
conductor, J. +. Woodruff assistant con
ductor, /. NJ. Crmmins chaplain, r. NJ.
Kclar; trustee, ]. b. Knapp; medical
examiner. DR.. ". c. Cole; representa-.
tive to grand union, 4. h. Hamilton; al.
tcrnate, Jacob Lowe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30

Tho Arion. socicty's committee has
It's programme for the cello.
bra,iou Of Count Won l'ismarck'a birth.
day. 1t will DO held next Tuesday
evening. and tho Opera ffouao orches.
ira and Arion, singing section will
furnial, muaic. Mr.. r. II. LANCE and
DR.. Ulrich will read poems. Rov. Will
IAN Ulisrt will mako NIL nddrosa in Cor.
man and DR., G. a. Aschmann ono in
English OIL Bismarck's character and
career. and c. A. Schaefer will talk on
his influence on Gorman-Amoricans.
"A very elaborate programme will DO
rendered, followed by a Kommns. with
impromptn speeches by members.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30
PROPOSED GAS SWITCH.


Action by tho councii Eaiirond cou,,nltten
Deferred. lJ
Yesterday afternoon the council COM
mittec on railroads me. TO consider the
proposal to lay switch from tho Ter.
minal railway. on Nineteenth street. to
the city gas works. The grounds were
COMO over in company with Mr.. Taus'
sig, OF the Terminal company, after
which tho committee adjourned TO tho
city hall to consider the matter. The
arguments for and against tho switch,
as printed in tho INrELLlGEScER cxclu.
sively yesterday morning. wercgone over
thoroughly. and it seemed to BIO tho
idea OF the committee that tho economy
Of tho change was doubtful. Finally
action was deferred till the tilno for let.
ting tho contract for coal. when it was
thought moro favorable arrangements
might be made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30

The Parkersburg State Journal Aays:
The executive committee for the sec.
ond hospital for the insane at Spencer.
composed OF +. B. ,En,low, &. W. Foster
aud Dr.. 4. i. Camden. hold q meeting
yesterday at Huntington to open bids
from architects for making drawings
and specifications ior the two new sec.
tons OF tho hospital to DO lot to con.
tract on April II. The contract was
awarded TO Messrs. Fratzheim. Giesey
& Faris, Of Wheeling. The specifca.
lions and plans will be ready Tor bid.
ders agains! April 10 at tho hospital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30
THE HUBS CONSTELLATION

Brants-Every style is a star of the first mapni-
tude beaming with satisfaction, teeming with ex-
eellence, glitterlng with these points Of vantage
that compel apprecation-dim only in price
We've been clothing half Of Wheeling the last few
seasons Must be we've converted the other half
for this one says ITS dull;" that one Joins in
Clothiers and tailors are all chanting the same
dirge OF dlspair, while we are steadily increasing
our sales each and every month over that of any
preceding year: There is no secret to our success
Price has something to do with it; variety is A
magnet, but quality pulls the stroke oar Of our
favoritism. Only the best manufacturers repre-
sent our stock. They are designed, cut and made
by the best tailors in the country. See this stock
that's two, three, maybe -four times larger than
you can find anywhere else, biggest best cheapest
superlatlve charms that win in every competition,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30

( A pleasant surprise party was given
by Miss Augusta Miller Mt her homo ON
tho South Side last "Wednesday evening
A joyful time was spent in dancing and
games and reire,hments were served ut
n reasonable hour. Those present were
Misses Mary Saubor, Katie Smith, Mag.
gle Miller, Dora Harrison. Annie May
Stein, Annie Glen. Augusta Miller,
Louise Smith. and Messrs. Adam Elmer,
Henry Stoller, Robert Cane. P. Dobus,
Andy Sauber. Orc Auton, VIII Cochran
and George Miller.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30

Attorney General 7. S. Riley yester-
day appointed Mr.. Henry II. Pcndleton
as deputy attorney general andsupreme
court reporter, vice Major Cook. de-
ceased. Mr.. Pendle.on Is q licensed at
torney, and has held several Official po-
.i.ions which fit him for his new posi-.
ton. lie has lately beon connected
with the treasury department at Wash
inpton. by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30
LOCAL nl.lsvIriEs.
Matters OF Minor Moment In aud About
tho City.

tho City.
| MATtSEEs at both Theatres to-day.
The GRAND this 'oyening--Plantation
Minrtrels.
TIE new tin mill at tho Etna.st and
ard will DO oil to-day.
OPERA HOUSE, this ovening--Roland
Reed In "Tho Politician"
GroEuE MoRR,s was arrested last.
night for vagrancy by officer Babb.
CRY CLERK DAsSESpEna IL aondine
out tho blank forms for applications for
tho saloon liceuses for tho coming yoar.
! OSE Industry bcgins.to show renewed
activity. 1t was reported last night
tina. tho police had killed. six dogs In the
past two days.
By tho first Of May Smith Bros. will
have covered all OF the wood work at
tho Etna.Standard with sheet iron,
making 1t practically fro proof.
CRARLEs SEIoKL was locked up BY
Lieutenant C!emans last evening 40 u
plain drunk. Ho has been "bum.
ming around town for several days.
MovrSo has already commenced.
mere oia, lar TO DO more changing Of
this year than for several years past.
OFFICER AcGviaAS last evening found
n small round clock on Sixteenth
sHeet. wnere II seemed 20 nave pee1
.,oiau - 'upp'a0u " A"'o o00A'
o'JoA
LAST night george bnsief, aged eleven
ycaes, was arfalgned before squire
uiIIespy as an inGortiGsple BOY, ana was
to o.an aoSa, " ia't " o9 sun ~ ''o re-
80 '1Aoo'.
!HE members Of the diuerent trade
unions are invited to attend the mass
meeting az the Mart'hs ferty opera
mouse Tonight under tue auspices OF
-" ~, '."o' aus.
LIE CITY cannot pay on tue poiicemen
ana nre department iorce To-day, as
me three months provisional appro.
pfla'loh 10 eShausted. Iho men will
nave 10 wait u week or so.
1hE VIII OF Ann DeIap!ain, deceased,
was yesterday admitted TO probate and
ordered 10 be recorded. James Z.
rogers, named therein as executor, ap-
peaseu anu refused TO qualify.
A WELL in the Anchors Fork oil deld
10 expected in to-day. Tho Bridgeport
oil COMPANY 10 interested in the result,
rs tne well IS IN direct line with the
one being drilled by THE company.
A GENTLEMAN who came down from
Dillonvale yesterday SAYS the minors
there arc working only one and two
days week. The same can be said of
the miners ut Long Kun and Laurelton.
A CONVICT by the name OF johnson,
who has been serving term in tho
pcniten.iary for stealing brass out OF
railroad cars d. Renwood. will be re-
leased to-day, having served out hi.
term.
TIE meme meeting at the Y, NJ. c. A.
building tomorrow afternoon a. 4
o'clock will be addressed by &. W.
Atkinson. An interesting young mems
meeting will also BIO hsld at o'clock
this evening. EafE
,or;.r oI,,,..i, ii, 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30
Ross T. CHEW selIs Wall Paper.


+ Distressing kidney and bladder dis
eases relieved in six houra by tho NAV
GREAT Sourn AMERICAN KIDNEY CUnE."
This now remedy IL n great surprise on
account Of Ito exceeding protnptness in
relieving pain in tho bladder, kidneys.
back and every part OF tho urinary pass.
ago in male or female. It relieves re-
tention OF wator and pain in passing 1t
almoa. Immediately, II You want quick
relief and euro this Is your romody.
Sold by r. II. List. druggist, Wheeling,
W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30
CuEAr allPaper, Ross Il. CuEw.

4 GENTLEMAN OF this county who haa
excollen, judgment, remarked to ia
the other day that no knew Of no pill,
so good for constipation. dyspepsia and
liver complaint. rs De Wits Little
Early Eisers. Logan Drug Co.. Wheel
Ing, w Va. B. +. Peabody, Henwood,
and Bowio 4 Co.. bridgeport, 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30

MTo arc Offering some big bargains
we In our dress goods department
to-day. EMsHElMER's,
Eleventh street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30

City Collector ShaGer yesterday 70.
ported 10 City Receiver Kindleberger
the receipts OF city taxes in the pas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30

Eor now Spring Capo you want to
vi sos our limo before buying; prices
from 81 10 and upward.
EMsuriNEn's, Eleventh street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30
FlvE.cEyr Wall Payer, Ross Y. CnFw.
CmrAr Wall Paper, Ross 7. Cnrw.

SCHMuLnhCl'S uncSccIlcd BUCk Hccr
on draught to-day md tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30
CuEAr Wall Paper, Ross Z. CHEN.

THE public say schn,ulbnchs Hook Beer
u tho bCSt. ---- - 49, 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30

CnEAr Wall Paper. Ross I. CnRw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
acknowledgement
onleo, Nos. a5rna ~ rou.,.ou.h street.


A Steel Range--llouse Il lIerrmaan-F!tth
Page, IN
/ Jos. Horne & Co, Third Page.
Desirable Real Estatc-Rin0hart 4 Tatum,
List OF Letters IomAinlng In the Pos,of,lcc.
WAntod-Man 10 Take Care OF u couniry'PlAcc.
Agents Wanted 10 Sell Washing Machines
Water Fil,en-Ewing Bros.
For Sale Fine Mare,
Don't-Gco 81. Shook & Co..-Eighth Page.
Spring lts-lllos'S--Eighth Page.
WRnted-RoH I. Chew. run1
+; Notice Architects. Contractors and Builders.
Royal SalAd-iL \. Bdhrens. N
To Horse Owners Robert Luke.
Moylng-F. ". banner 4 Co.
Farmers aud GatdepcS-Parker& Co. hos
Garden Scrd-H. F'Behrena.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30

+. F,vE.cESr Wall papcr. Ross T. CHEW.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30

CnEAr Wall Paper, Ross 4. CuEw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30

4 F,yg.cEE,;rr' Wall Paper, Ross I. CnEw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30

Va, want Black or .Colored Crepon
W Dress. We arc opening new goods
daily. EMsMEiMEE's,
Eleventh street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30
FlvE.cRSr Wall Paper. Ross T. CnEw.

BEST on EAnrM-sehmulhnch'. Book
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30
CngAr Van Paper, Ross T. Curw.

DIX. FAwcrrr has removed from Egor-
tor building TO lll6 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30
SOME SPECIMEN OFFERINGS:

Yard wide Unbleached Muslins &c I'D.
Wide Unbleachod sheeting.. 1etc yard.
Light Shifting Prints, SIC yard.
Indigo Blue Prints, 4!c yard.
Figured Oil Red Prints, SIC yard.
Fine I Percales, 6tc yard.
Fine Percales, &c yard.
Indigo Blue Cheviots, 4tc yard.
Cambria Muslin, almost n yard wide.
nearly as good as Lonsdale. &c yard.
Nainsooks, Stripeaand Checks, Sc yd.
Heavy B!eached-C Cotton Crash, SIC I'D.
Fast Edge Linen Crash, Sc yard.
Oil Red r. Dnmask. warranted to stand
sun and wafer test, 29c yard.
Fine Dress Ginghams, &c yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30

room of the San Francisco Planning Mills
in the northern end of the structure, two.
story one Of com paratively small value
and an alarm was turned in from station
265, corner Main and Mission streets.
Five minutes later second alarm was
sent IN from the same box, and by that
time the entire structure, having q front
age OF 100 feet on Beae street and a like
frontage on Mission street, was a mass OF
| flames.
Water tower 1 was run up in front of
the burning building on the Mission-street
side and one in the rear, and in few min
utes it was sending forth powerful stream
fed by six engine companies. This at first
| was directed against the three-story frame
building on the west, which is now vacant,
put Tor many years was Joshua Hendy s
foundry. This three-and "a half-inch stream
saved that building and prevented the
flames from spreading in that direction.
While this fight was being made streams
from engines 8, 10 and II were turned on.
and they struck the fire with so much force
that within fifteen minutes after the first
alarm was given, while the fire was still
burning tercely, 1T was under control.
The management of the fire is one that
rebounds to the credit of the officers who
directed the movements of the men. No
Pennsylvania Engine Company of the
volunteer, and is the first first-class engine
ever received in this City,
Alter the ire was under control the
six streams were disconnected from the
water tower and two of the streams were
turned into Siamese nozzle, furnishing an
excellent stream.
The buildings were old, of DO great value
and the insurance comparatively light.
During the evening the water tower was
moved and In doing so came in contact
with a live wire of the Mission-street
electric car line. and in moment the
tower was charged with electricity to such
an extent that the men were forced to
wear gloves while working around the
apparatus. This was kept up until an
| electrician disconnected the current and
| gave an opportunity to remove the tower
| Some of the men had their hands scorched
by the electric fluid.
The flames were, not lone. in sweeping
| through Young's planing-mill and up into
a small planing-mill conducted by man
named Chase. The rear of w. II. Thomp-
sons planing-mill on Mission street
caught next and a minute later Powers
woodcarving establishment, also on Mis-
sion street, followed.
BY this time George Brucker's saloon on
the corner of Beale and Mission streets
was being rapidly destroyed, and within
ten minutes it was almost totally con-
sumed.
Thomas, building contractor, also had
a small planning mill in the middle of the
building on Beale street, which was COM
pletely wiped out.
The estimated loss was set at about $780,
600, and so far as could be learned there
was not over $4,000 or $1,000 insurance
carried, as the insurance companies de-
clined TO take such risks.
The loss on the Young building was set
at about $4,000, as it was an antiquated
frame structure. The heaviest loss was on
the machinery in 1oung's establis hment,
| which supplied the power to the other
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30
CHARGES BROUGHT.
walter s. Brown Hunting for Secret
Service Agent Harris
Scaln

The Federal officers in this City, includ-
ing Secret Service Agent Harris, are much
amused over the efforts of Walter S.
Brown to get Mr.. Harris into trouble with
the authorities at Washington.
Mr.. Brown was on the jury drawn to try
Howell, who is accused of counterfeiting
and was summoned before the United
States Grand Jury to tell what he knew
about charge made by Mr. Harris that he
had been offered bribe to influence the
towel jury in favor of the defendant.
Nothing came of that investigation, but,
as a result, he was excused by District At
| torney Barnes from serving on the Dur
| rant jury when the latter learned of the
trouble in the United States District Court.
Since this latter episode Mr.. Brown, as
sisted by Mrs. Finnengass, wife of the
| Secret Service agent whom Mr.. Harris
superseded, has been gathering evidence
to be used in charges against the Secret
Service agent. 1t is said that these charges
will include exceeding his duties.
Whether or not these charges have been
forwarded to Washington is not known,
but Mrs. Finnengass has admitted that
the material was being looked for for such q
purpose, and, that III case sufficient was
found, they would be sent TO headquarters.
Though denying that he has taken any
steps in the matter Mr.. Brown admits
that he may do so at any time, and would
be glad to see Mr.. Harris removed from
Office.
Mr.. Harris exhibited mixture of amuse-
ment and surprise when told of the pro-
jected charges.
Il have but done my duty" he SAID,
"and if Mr.. Brown desires to have my
Official acts investigated he is at perfect
liberty to do SO.
Il have not the slightest fear of the con-
| 1. i Il Il
sue the investigations l did should have
been remiss in my duty and then certainly
liable to censure.
81 have no i'll will against the gentle
man, but feel that he is taking a wrong
course"
The opinion is expressed among Federal
| officers that Mr.. Harris is a careful, con-
scientious official, and that any charges
based on the allegations made Will fall to
the ground.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30
DR.. Guilds Lecture.

DR.. Guild gave the second of her lectures to
ladies in aid of st. Luke's Dispensary in the
L. NJ c. A. Hall yesterday afternoon. "Enge-
sla-Ihe Perfect Physical Life Ripenipg Into
immortality" was her subject. How to live
that lie may be continual onward progress;
ripening, not decay, she said. Such life is
possible with intelligent care Some must nm
happlly contend against inheritance OF phv-
slcal lnHrmlty, or mental limitations but with
may make OF herself what she pleases. SAM,
tary lVlng is necessary food to suit the REQUIRE
ments, different for the woman who does brain
following muscular labor. Study OF the food
question is noble, lofty profession. The
home-maker has great responsibility; her
work Is second to none. She is building the
future generation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30
Claims He Is Lieutenant.Gover.
nor and Will Rest on
His Oars.
NO ACTS TO MAKE UP A CASE.
Unless the Governor Dies He Does
Not Know How the Question
Can Come Up.

Senator Thomas Flint Jr. of San Juan
came into town yesterday, but does not
seem to be bothering himself at all about
the acknowledgements He says
that he has no intention of taking any steps
toward determining whether he or Mr..
Jeter is entitled to the chief sinecure in
the gift of the people of California. He
claims that as president pro TEN. of the
Senate he is entitled to succession to Gov.
ernor Budd in case of the latter's death,
but as there is absolutely nothing for the
Lieutenant-Governor to do until the Legis.
lature meets he does not see that anything
can be done upon which the question could
be brought before the Supreme Court for
determination. Asked about the matter
yesterday he said:
81 have no intention of doing anything
in the matter at all. In fact, [ don't see
that there is any use in raising the ques-
ton now. There is absolutely nothing for
the Lieutenant Governor to do except pre-
side over the Senate, and that will not meet
for over year. Then L do not see how
the question could very well be raised.
II do not see that the question can be
brought before the Supreme Court in any
way, unless there should be some official
oCN IOduIlCO W NC dOle ny TIE JnCUmDenG
of the Office. If the Governor should die
of course the question of his legal sue
cessor would have to be settled. l don't
understand that the question can be
brought before the Supreme Court in an
agreed case"
How about special election being
called next year? '' was asked.
From all can learn it is very doutful
II special election can be called. I am
president pro tenn. of the Senate, and be-
lieve that as such | am entitled to success
sion to the Governor in case he should die,
My term expires when the next Legislature
meets, when my successor will be elected,
and it is probable that upon the question
OF recognizing Mr.. Jeter as Lieutenant
Governor his right to the office will be
raised.
II have no doubt that the Legislature will
pass law on the subject. 1t is not likely
that this action of the Governor will be
sustained. To show it's absurdity, suppose
the Governor died and Mr.. Jeter succeeded.
He would then appoint Lieutenant Gov
ernor and could resign, and SO on ad in
fnitum.'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30

planning mills and shops. The loss on the
lumber and similar materials was not very
great as only such amounts were carried
ON hand as were necessary for immediate
use.
Those who will feel the blow the more
severely will be the workingmen. In
Young's mill thirty-fve men were en-
ployed. Five found work in Thomas
mill. In all between sixty-five and seventy
men will be thrown out of employment by
the fire.
William Hughes, the night Waterman
employed at the Lonmeister Touring
mills, at the corner of Main and Mission
streets, block away from the scene of the
hre, turned in the alarm.
The total loss is estimated at $40, 900.