davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
A GOOD THING.
Speaker Reed Openly Admits
That the Present Tariff Law
is ALL RIGHT,

And That All That is Necessary to
Show It's Value is a Little Time
Ample Provision for Revenue When
the Business Conditions Become Set
tied.
New York, December 2.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the World today
secured the following interview from
Postmaster General Wilson, author of the
Wilson tariff bill
"Mr. Reeds speech is deliberate ad-
mission that the legislation Of the last
congress, II undisturbed, will work out a
restoration of prosperity to the country.
"That legislation was the repeal of all
the important acts of his former con-
gress, with a single exception, from
which acts have followed In quick success
sion most of the distress and troubles of
the past three years.
1.-THE fifty. first congress gave us the Sher-
man bill, which disordered our finances
and brought on the panic; the Mckinley
bill, which rapidly cut down revenue be-
low expenditures, and but for the use of
trust fund deposited by the banks,
amounting to nearly $50, 900, 900, would
have made deficit before the end of the
Harrison administration. 1t gave us q
permanent scale Of higher expenditures
and came near giving us force bill.
We repealed the Sherman and the Nc
Kinley bills, did away with Federal cleo,
tion laws, and cut down expenses as far
as it was possible to do it,.
"Now comes the practical admission OF
the highest official in the republicanyparty
that the country needs merely rest to re,
cuperate under our legislation.
"It confesses that the existing tariff,
If let alone will produce ample revenue
and does not hurt one industry
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05

ly II Kept IN uniformly warm tempera-
ture keep liquid for year or more. In
deed we had some fine clover honey
treated in this way keep liquid for two
years. But there is "A great difference in
honey. Some will candy much quicker
than others. The riper-that ia, thicker
the honey is the longer it will keep
liquid.
Cold atmosphere is quite favorable to
candying Of both extracted and comb.
The temperature of the storage room
should be about that Of living room
70 degrees. Higher would do no harm,
but is inconvenient and expensive.
Cellars and cold rooms, especially
when subject to freezing, are poor places
for honey.
In melting candied extracted honey
the temperature should not go above 1S0
degrees; otherwise the fine flavor will in
a large measure be destroyed. The usual
way is to place the vessel of candied
honey in another larger receptacle con-
tanning hot water.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05

Edith E. Wise TO All5n Cook, parts OF
lots 3, 694 and 1896, 81, 1886.
Eva d. Althouse TO Ora Arment, part
Of lot 3,444, In the first ward, 81.
Ora Arment to Eva ID. Altbouse, part
of lot 8, 444, in first ward, 81.
J. J. Ashenhu-st to Samuel @. Kooner,
lot 8, 433 in first ward, $4,000.
Hannah M. Mckinley, TO Frank f..
Case lot 8, 642 in the first ward, $4,000.
Catharine Reifsnyder to A. p. Hanna,
lot 1, ,002 In second ward, 81, 400.
Oberly ct al, to John Wealinger, part
of lot 2,027 In second ward, $1,000.
John j. Maudru to George W. Snyder,
lo5 1,O92 in second ward. No price
named.
wilhelmina wenman to Harry G. Win.
terhalter, lot 1858 in third ward, 800.
@. II. Rice to E. W. Burns, lot 6, IO5 In
sixth ward, &310
E. W. Burns by the sheriff, to Priscilla
Buchanan, lot 6, 405 In sixth ward, S37.
Jesse Thorton by adm, to Isaac Har.
ter and l.. A. Loichot, part of lot 4, 34G
In seventh ward $50.
Glenn Gallatin by the sheriff, TO NJ. ].
Lyons, lot 8, 100 in seventh ward, 5000.
IN THE COUNTY.
Peter j. Albright by adm, to Emma
Il. Albright, lots 1853 and 355 In first
ward Of Massillon, $4,000.
George Calumet TO August Calumet,
lots Q, 1873, 81, 35, 36, 81, 80, 81 and 90 in
Harrisburg 1900.
Canton Malleable Iron Co. to the Hur.
ford Bos., 52-1O0 acres in Canton town.
ship. No price named
NJ. A. Robinett to John Shipbaughe,
one acre in Sugar Creek township. Nc
price named.
John Cellar to Christian Morer, forty
acres in Washington township, 81, 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
A GOOD THING AND NOTHING TO
PAY

just see what DR.. Greene offers to do
for all weak and suffering people. He Is
the most successful living specialist In
curing nervous and chronic diseases
His unparalleled offer TO consult with any
one, free Of charge, by letter correspond
enoe, is doing wonderful good. If you
have any complaint which you do not
thoroughly understand, and which you
would like cured, write the Doctor a let
ter stating just how you feel and what
symptoms trouble you. He will answer,
giving a complete description of your
case, explaining the meaning of every
symptom, and telling how you can surely
ge we'll and strong. He gives most care
ful attention to each letter, and explains
your case so thoroughly that you under
stand exactly what ails you. All this
costs you nothing, you have no DOCTOR s
fees to pay, and you don't have TO leave
your home. The Doctor makes spec
lalty of treating patients through letter
correspondence, and they nearly always
get we'll. He Is the dlscoverer Of that
wonderful medicine, DR.. Greene's Nervu-
ra blood and nerve remedy. Write to him
at his office, 85 West Ia St., New York
City, and you will undoubtedly be made
strong and we'll.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
in HER NIGHT GOWN
And BarefOOted a Woman is
Driven From Her Home
BY AN IRATE HUSBAND.

She Sought the Protection of MarshaI
Reed, But Didn't Want Her AssaiI.
ant Arrested John wehringer
Makes Things Lively for His wife.
About 9 O'Clock Sunday morning Mrs.
John Wehringer, of 80 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., pounded violently upon the door at
Marshal Reeds residence. She was bare
footed and clad only in her night clothes
When admitted to the house by Mrs
Reed, she told pitiful story of how her
husband had driven her out of the
house, and threatened to kill her. She
ventured the further information that she
didn't want her husband arrested.
About this time John Wehringer put
In an appearance at the marshals home,
and wanted TO know II his wife was
there. "I don't want her here, as she
should be at home" said the little
tailor.
"We don't want her, either" replied
the officer, thoroughly disgusted with
the woman who didn't want her hus.
band arrested after he had driven her
out of the house at the dead hour of
night.
Wehringer left the place, and when he
got outside again threatened to kill his
wife as soon as he got her home This
made Marshal Reed mad, and he hastily
dressed and followed to the WehriDger
residence. He searched the house, but
could find nothing of the tailor.
After the officer left Wehringer came
out of his hiding place in the cellar,
and again drove his wife out of the
house. Marshal Reed made another
search for the man, but was unable to
find him. The woman spent the balance
of the night at the home of neighbor,
and still she did not want her husband
arrested
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
THE COUNTY BANKS
Are Valued at Very Nearly Two Mil
lion Dollars.

The Assessed Valuation Outside of
Real Estate, is Over a Million Audi
tor Loichot Completes His Annual
Report.
Auditor Louis A. Loichot has COM
pleted his report of the banks IN Stark
county. There are six national banks,
the assessed values of which are S66S, 500,
with capital stock of $3.50, 900, and a
surplus of Sl96,675. The individual
profits amount to S4S, 1877.
The seven building and loan associa-
tions are assessed at 1852, $40, with a cap
ital stock of S6l4, 600, surplus of
$97, 941, and undivided profits of S36, 334.
There are four unincOrporated banks
assessed at $3s, 300, with capital stock Of
$50, 900.
The total is seventeen banking institu.
tions, the assessed value being 81, ,O59, 719,
The capital stock is $1,514, 600, and the
surplus S294, 616. The undivided profits
amount to SS4, $685. making a total valua'
ton of 81, S93, req.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
CHEST WITH THREE COMPARTMENTS.

lowed. For this assistance is here re-
produced from the New York Tribune
the sketch of an easily made grain chest.
In the making of this special grain
chest three dry goods or grocery boxes
were employed. These boxes are Of uni.
form shape and size, and are nailed to-
gether side by side. Then a cover is at
tached to the top Of the bin and the
work is DONE Where more than three
kinds Of grain are kept more boxes may
be added. Each box must be Of a size
sufficient for holding all the grain Of any
one kind that must be kept on hand, but
this will not be difficult matter, for
boxes Of every size and shape are to be
had at grocery and dry goods stores,
In the second cut is shown grain box
with two compartments. 1t was orig
inally well built dry goods box. AS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
THE SURGEONS KNIFE,
ONCE B'lltVto TO BE THE ONLY cur,
Fer PILES AND RI cTAL Dlss,s s 9.

etter Way 'ow iscovered, " hich r ures
livery form Of Piles Without Pain or In
convenience.
Many people suffer the pain, annoy
anco, and often serious results from piles
for years, and after trying the many To-
tions, salves, ointments and so.called
cures without cure or relief, give up the
hope of final cure, rather than submit
to the intense pain and danger to life
which surgical operation involves.
Happily all this suffering is no longer
necessary, since the discovery Of the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure q remedy which is ap-
proved by the medical profession, as be-
ing absolutely safe, free from any trace of
opiates narcotic or mineral poisons and
which may be depended upon as certain
cure mot merely relief in any form of
Piles, whether Itching, blind, bleeding or
protruding. Some of the hundreds Of
cures recently made are little short of
marvellous, as q perusal Of the following
will demonstrate
Major Dean, Of Columbus Ohio says:
/ wish to add to the number of certifl.
Gates as TO the benefits derived from the
Pyramid Pile Cure. / suffered from
Piles for forty years and from Itching
Piles for twenty years and two boxes Of
the Pyramid Pile Cure has efTectually
cured me.
DIR. j. W. Megan, Leonardville. Kan q,
writes: 1 have used q box of Pyramid
Pile Cure and received more benefit and
RELIEF than from anyremedy l had used in
the past twenty-five years.
. James Jemerson, Dubuque, Iowa, syys
/ suffered from Piles for six years have
just used the Pyramid Pile Cure and am
well man. s4lsa szes3
Mrs. NJ. G. Hinkly col Mississippi St.,
Indianapolis, Ind, says Have been a
sufferer from the pain and annoyance Of
Piles for fifteen years, the Pyramid Pile
Cure and Pyramid Pills gave me imme.
diate relief and In short time COM
plete cure. kSs
The Pyramid Pile Cure may be found
at druggists at 80 cts. and 81. 90 per pack.
age. A book on GAUGE and cure of Piles
will bU sent by mail, by addressing the
Pyramid Drug Co., Albion, Mich.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
JOHN c. ADDAMS
Is MysteriOusly Missing From
the City.
HIS ACCOUNTS SHORT

Is What They Say at the Office of the
Princess PIow Coils Father Very
Anxious to Learn of His Where
abouts.
John G. Adams, who has been employed as
bcok-keeper at the Princess Plow works. is
mysteriously missing.
He has not been at the Office for about a
week.
A News. Democrat reporter called at the
Office at noon Tuesday and was informed they
didn't know where he was, but that he had
left the city. They said he was short in his
accounts but did not think the amount would
reach 81 900.
A few nights ago Samuel H. Adams, of 227
South Market street, who is the father of the
young man, requested the police to learn the
whereabouts of his son.
Patrolman Brisbin unsuccessfully endeav-
ored to locate Jennie Crooks, with whom
young Adams has been very intimate,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
THE MARKETS.

PITTsBURG, Dec 2.
wHEAT-No, l red, 6SG60ci No. red, $40
$50,
CORN-New No. yellow ear, 34d85c; new
No. shelled B316d34c high mixed shelled 32
983c mixed ear, 82d 83c old No. 2 yellow ear
corn, 3S1EG89Ia &c; old No. shelled corn, 871gG
CSC.
OATS-No. white 24I6,a25c; No. 2 do, 23l6
@24c; extra No white, 22l "a 22s4o; light
mixed, 2lg2l1Sc.
HAY-No. timothy, 5000; No. timothy,
SIS 6O@l5.75; mixed clover, Sl425al476; pack
ing, Ss0O9sbO; No. feeding prairie, sll75G
l20Oi wagon hay, Sl7 70O@ls,50, for timothy.
BUTTER-Elgin creamery, 264Sc; Ohio
fancy creamery, 22g23c; fancy country roll,
l6t9lSc' low grade and cooking, 5a7c.
CHEESE - Fancy New York, September
make, full cream, large size, l0Agllc; New
York fats, ll11Gl2c; fancy Ohios, Septem Der
make, eI9(Gl0cI Wisconsin Swiss in tubs, l2l6
@l8o; limburger, ll9llI2o; Ohio Swiss, in
tubs, llhgl2oi Swiss, in square blocks. l89
1870.
EGGS Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio, In cases, 22G23c; cold storage, l7Glsc
POULTRY-Largel live chickens, 60G65c per
pair; live chickens, small 406t50ci spring
chickens, 40iG6Oc, as TO size; dressed chickens,
sg9c per pound; live ducks, 70Gs0c per pair
live turkeys, 7(G9c per pound; dressed, 9yG l0c.
GAME-Rabbits, s518Oc per pair quail,
81 5O(G275 per dozen pheasants, t55OGo00 per
dozen squirrels 81 0Ogl. 20 per DOZEN grouse,
t6,60G97 Oc per dozen,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
Killed Like His Brother.

HANDLEY, w. Va, Dec 3.-Tobias
Jackson has been killed while catching
O train here. He had boarded the train
and was climbing the steps when his
body struck a standpipe, knocking him
off and under the wheels. His skull
was crushed and one arm and one leg
out of. Less than a year ago his
brother Thomas was killed at Clifton
Forge in the same manner, the injuries
being almost identical.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
OFF FOR THE PEN.
Sheriff Doll and Guards Start For Co
lumbus With Five Prisoners.

Sheriff Doll, accompanied by Patrolman
Bruce and Operator Swlngle, took the
bus, Monday morning. George W. Van
witb y infant % 70 % rov,sb ~ ,osneb TT Itnn % iuS
years for robbery, and Thoma Smith
three years for burglary. Fosnaught, "a
convict who was here as a witness, was
also taken back to the penitentiary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05

will be seen it was cut down in front to
a convenient height. The lid projects a
little and a place is cut for the fingers in
front of the box. A partition in the cen
ter gives chance for two kinds Of
grain. This second contrivance was sug-
gested in The Farm Journal. The writer
has seen piano packing cases ingeniously
transformed into grain bins.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
Hauling Out Manure.

It has long been manifest to us that
the very best time to haul out manure is
as soon as you can do it. The best place
for manure is where it is mixed with
the soil. Plow it under and the soil gets
all the virtue there is in it. Manure is
damaged by becoming dry, If you can
not haul it out right away, make a pile
outside. A good way is to put it in a
rail pen. Here it will get all the rain
and dampness going, and all the ingre-
dients will be preserved To our mind,
however, its value is greatly enhanced
by plowing it uudeI as soon as possible,
Iowa Homestead
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
KeepInR Ertraeted Honey.

The following is from the gleanings
in Bee Culture:
Good extracted honey, if brought to a
temperature of not over 1S0 degrees f.,
bottled, and sealed while hot will usual
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
P1rrsRrRn. Pa. Dec. 2.

FIIThBUHUl Fh,l Dec, z.
oATTLE-Receipts hight 70 cars; market
about steady at unchanged prices. Prime.
3480dA60, good, t40O14l5; good butchers,
S9SOdAOO; rough fat, t2.5OG8 So bulls, cows
and stays, 81. .5O(98OO fresh cows and spring.
ers $l5OOGtOO0 feeders, S3,25G8sO, heifers,
So 25J3,25.
HOGS Receipts, so cars on sale, with only ?
fair demand market slow and prices a shade
lower. Prime light hogs, s3,70G8,76i mediums
S966G870i heavy, SB6Og8 65; common to fair
Workers, S9,50cG860; roughs, s2.75d825,
SHEEP-Supply 10 cars, with a good demand
market 20 cents higher Extra sheep, E2,9OlG
@82O; good, S2,6O42 s0i fair, Sl80g2lO; com.
mou, 5OogSl.25, lambs, 81, ,8b(64,5O; veal calves
Sc 50G7.00; heavy and thin calves, S2,O0iG850.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05

MADRID, Dec. 3.-The Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough have arrived
here from Granada.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
Tho Armes Appeal Argued.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Counsel for
Major George A. Armes, whose sensa-
tional arrest several months ago for in
subordination by order of Major Gen
eral Schoheld, then acting secretary of
war, was followed by his disoh arge
by Judge Bradley with a scath
Ing denunciation of the arrest,
have filed their brief In reply Etc
the governments appeal to the court OF
appeals. Counsel FOR both sides re.
Viewed their contentious. Some time
probably will elapse before the case is
nanidad
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
nanR Prsnd,I, Found ouiIty

LocKPoRT. n y. Deo 2-Ths jury
in the case Of Joshua s Helmer, ex.
president Of the wrecked Merchants
bank came in with verdict Of guilty,
with a Recommendation for olemency
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05

CINCINNATI Dec. q
HOGs-Marlret fairly active and lower at
k3.OO98 55. Receipts, s,T00 head shipments,
1900 head,
CATTLE Market steady at S2.25aA26 Re.
ceipts a head shipments, none,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sheep
steady at Sl0Oe825, Receipts, 800 head ship.
ments, 400 head Lambs steady at S25O9L0O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
NEW YORK, Dec 2

NEW lVNhI IVV .
WHEAT-spot market steady, No. red,
BSI6 No hard, 6S14c.
CORN-spot market steady. No 2 S5ci No,
white 881ac, delivered.
OATS-Spot market quiet. No, 2, 2294o
CATTLE Market generally active; steady
for steers; higher for oxen, bulls and dry
cows, wards fairly cleared, Native steers,
poor TO good, S3,5O64 400 oxen, 81 4J92A5i bulls,
tg.Old2 7b; dry cows, $ll0gl.80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market Armer for
sheep slightly high for lambs Sheep, poor t.
prime, S2O09b25 Lambs, common 70 choice
| u a0lGAaA geo ----'-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
rA3R32:|2j|S:fA';!|3;;|{9sy
I| rS&Sa5sstSfS
EASILY MADE GRAIN BINS.

Conyenlences For Barns and Stables Which
Save Considerable Labor.
Feed chests with compartments for
different kinds OF grain are necessary
conveniences in the barn or stable, but
many farmers have neither the ingenuity
nor tact to make bin with numerous
divisions if the ordering method is fol-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
Socialists suspend Operations

BERLIN, Dec q A COMMITTEES Of the
Socia Democratic party announces that
swing tc police persecution il has beeu
decided te temporarily suspend opera.
tlons by the party the leadership OF
which, until further notice will he
vested In the Socialist members Of the
Ieichktap
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
COVERED With Scales
eczema In Worst Form
Face a Loathsome Sight
Could not Leave House
HAD TO SACRIFICE HAIR
In Despair Dismiss Doctors
and Begin the Use Of
CUTICuRA REM MEDIES
Effect Wonderful
In Three Weeks Scales Conc
In Six Weeks Cure Is Complete

About four years ago Eczema made its APP
pearance on my head In its worst form.
was attended by two physicians, but notwith-
standing their atment 1t continued spread"
ing, until my face was covered with scalea
and became a horrid loathsome sight. For
three months lid not leave the house, and
people passing would turn and look back
when seeing me at tho window. ] had fine
head of hair, seven years growth, and had 70
sacrifice 1t. was in despair The physicians
had failed even TO relieve me, when one OF
them recommended CUTICURA SOAP. My
father dismissed the doctors and procured q
fuil set of CUTIoURA REMEDIEs. l COM
menced using them according TO directions,
and in three weeks from the time / began,
the scales had left my face and the skin lost
its fiOrid hue. In sir tOeeks Uds entirely
cured. My face was smooth and my COM
piexion clearer and finer than It had ever
been before. used three boxes OF CUTICURA,
one half dozen cakes of CUTIoURA SOAP, and
one bottle of CUTICURA REsoLvEhT. Persons
having any doubt about this testimonial be-
ing genuine, can write to my address and
will cheerfully tell them more about CuTI-
0 Miss MARION A. SMITH, sunbury, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05

The almost miraculous cures daily effected
by CUTIoURA REMEDIES prove them to be the
greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and
Rumor remedies ever compounded.
SPEEDY CURR TREATMENT. - Warm baths
with CUTIcURA SOAP. gentle applications OF
CurIoURA (ointment), and mild doses Of CUTI-
ouRA RKsOLvEET (blood puriher)'
AS-" How to Cure Every Skin Disease" free.
PorrER DRuo CHIN Corr, Sole PTopa. Boston.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
'''''''''''''',''''''''','''',,,N
That Suit, 8
That OverCoat. 8
Where Are You
Going to Buy Them 2
~o%><>>%%~~%~>~<~~

None of your business" we think we hear
you say-and perhaps you are right.
However, give US a chance to state our case.
= We are among the largest dealers in readymade
clothing in Eastern Ohio. Our goods are made
: In the best known factories 1t is not selected
: IN hltormiss fashion, but with especial refer.
: ence TO maintaining our reputation-whioh we
= are righttully proud of. We claim the ability
= TO sell clothing at lower prices than our com.
petitors can afford to ask We do sell it cheaper
: as any man can prove to his satisfaction by
= making comparisons.
We want you to come and see us. Don't feel
= that you are obliged to buy just because you
have put us to the trouble of showing our goods.
: That is what we are here for. If we can't
= match your $500, or your $40, or your SIS, or
= your $2O with the right garments we don't
: want you to leavesyOur money here
: But we shall try awfully hard to please you
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-27
MONTREAL FIRE VICTIMS.
One Girl Dead and a Score or More
People BadIy Injured.

MONTREAL, April 26.-Alphonsin Thiba-
deau, one Of the victims of last nights to-
bacco factory fire, is dead. Following is a
aist Of the injured so far as can be ascer-
tanned:
Eievene Guilmette, brought out uncon-
ecious from smoke; Mary Gelinas, knocked
down and trodden upon, head and back
hurt; Mary Porrier Lefeur, ribs broken
while crowding into the hoist; Miss Carpen-
tlr, head cut and badly injured; Lionel Be
dard, jumped from fourth fat, fatally in
jured; Sarah ~Seraphin. badly hurt: Mary
legs broken; francois Fortier, ribs broken;
Mary Lafieur, ribs broken; l.. Roscelle, in
~ternally injured; Adele Gagnon, badly cut:
Joseph Beland, twenty-five years old, ter
Tibly burned; August Cauchon, sixty-five
years, scalp wound and right arm broken;
a. Finley, twenty years, internal injuries;
Pat Cronin. fireman, arm badly cut: John
fifteen years, injured internally and frac-
uurcd collar bone: Ida Forth, twenty-one
years. severe internal injuries; Joseph Gag
non, fireman, broken leg; S. Sinette, inter-
nal injuries and cuts; Dolphins Chaput,
rwenty-nine years, compound fracture of
both legs; Napoleon Blondin, twenty-four
years. crushed foot. and also sprains of
wrists.
Alphonsine T~hibadeau, who died in the
General Hospital to-day, was twenty-six
years old. She jumped from a window and
broke her back 1t is rumored that one
girl. Marie La Frambois, is missing. The
totaI loss is now estimated at $500, 900. The
chief building Inspector, in an interview.
says that the arrangements of the building
were in direct violation of the law. The
work of clearing up the ruins has been re-
gumed.