davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-25
A BIG FIRE IN KANSAS
One Of the Great Packing Houses GOna
Up ia Sm0k2.
LOSS EXCEEDS A MILLION
A Heavy Gale Blowing and the
Fireman of Two cities Power
iess-Much Beef and Pork
Destroyed.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 24.-At $3.50
o'clock tonight fire broke out in the hog
building of the Reid Packing company's
plant at Kansas and Railroad avenues in
Kansas City, Kan, and almost the entire
group of buildings were completely de-
stroyed, causing a loss of over Sl.OOJ,OOO.
At 10:3O O'Clock the following buildings
had been destroyed and the fire was not
yet under control, owing to the want OF
water pressure: The three-story hog
building, four-story storage building, en-
gine house and beef house. When the
fire was discovered watchman tele-
graphed to the Kansas City, Kan, fire de-
partment and general alarm was
sounded. The flames spread over the top
floor of the hog building with incred Die
rapidity, the flames feeling on the meats
and oils. Before the firemen had laid
the lines of hose the roof had fallen
in. A disastrous explosion was narrowly
averted by firemen who, at the risk OF life
and limb, rolled 20 barrels of gasoline
from the building. From the engine
building the fire spread to five one-story
frame ice houses, each 200 by 10 feet
These were rapidly devoured BY the fiames
and then four-story building, which was
right in line, fell a prey to the element OF
destruction. There was SlOOOOO worth OF
meats IN tue DaSeIneut ol
At this point the Kansas City, Mo-, fire de-
partment was appealed to for assistance
and six hose companies and two engines
responded. At 7:20 the west wall OF the
big building fell with crash. The flames
burst over tho bridge con-
Meeting the storage house with the
beef house, and the bridge burned
fercely. The firemen turned their whole
attention to saving the beef house and a
dozen streams were turned on the burn
| ing bridge. Notwithstanding the strenu-
Gus efforts of the fire department, section
| after section of the bridge was partially
DESTROYED and finally fell TO the ground
where the work of destruction was COM
| pleted. Finally the beef house caught
| fire and the firemen were powerless to
| stay the greedy flames as they ate their
way into the building through the bridge.
| At AS the fire was brought under con-
troll, but as a heavy wind was blowing the
firemen we're kept on duty to avoid any
| possibility of the fire spreading. The en-
tire plant is valued at 100000, while the
estimate placed on the stock ranges from
ssOOOOO to Sl,0O0.0)0. Tho loss on the
buildings destroyed will reach probably
SlOo, 900 to $4,000, and that on the meats.
oil, lard and Other products consumed
| will bring the total to over n million and
a quarter dollars. Insurance is ample to
cover all losses. Four men were injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-25
WORK o. a FIEND.
Attempt to Roast Alive n Big and
NAnnIfIt,.

Attempt to Roast Alive a Big and
Wealthy Man.
WICHITA, Kan, March 24.-DurinG the
absence of his family, early this morning,
a fiendish attempt to roast alive Fritz
Schnitzler, one OF the wealthiest men in
Wichita, in his house, was made. he was
sleeping when every avenue leading to
his room was saturated with coal oil and
fired. Before the fire had obtained much
headway the firemen arrived and dragged
Schnitzler, who weighs over 400 pounds,
from his room. Two ilremen, as we'll as
Schnitzler, we're badly burned. There is
no clue to the perpetrator, and no reason
is known for any one committing the
daa1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-25
THE DENVER HOrEL FIRE.
Four FIremen Lose Their Llvcs-AlI the


-Four FIremen Lose Their Llvcs-All the
Guests Escape Uninjured.
DENVER, March 24.-Four tiremen lost
their lives in the fire in the ST. James
hotel this morning. They were; Harold
w. Hartwell, captain; I. s. Brawley. lieu
tenant; Richard cambridge, fireman;
Steve Martin, fireman. All were men,
bers of hose company No. and all except
Captain Hartwell were colored men. They
went down with the floor of the rotunda
and were horribly mangled and burned.
There were 165 guests in the hotel, all of
whom escaped uninjured. The damage
from the fire amounts to $4,000, about
half of which is on the building and half
on the furniture.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-25
THOMAS poRAN SHOT.
A Billings Bartender May Have to An
swer for Murder.

a
swer for Murder.
special Dispatch to the STANDARD
BILLINGS, March 2i.-This evening
about 7:30 John Mcdonald shot Thomas
Doran with IL caliber revolver, the bull
let entering the left groin, strik-
ing agalns; the bone. Doran is in
a very precarious condition with faint
hope of recovery. The shooting oc-
Cured in John Burns saloon where
Mcdonald tends bar The men had quar-
relied previously and Doran was leaving
the saloon when Mcdonald deliberately
drew his revolver and fired. Mcdonald
was promptly arrested 10y Officer Church
and locked up. Doran was employed as
a quarryman by Contractor ShaiIer on
the penitentiary building and is married.
He came here from Great Falls last sum-
mer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-25

LoSDoN, March - "A dispatch 20 the
Times from Vienna SAYS there ls UulveT-
sal eNprcss.o. OF Indignation at the acton
of the rciclstas toward Prince Bismarck.
Ine scoru and anger manifested by tue
press Is almost excessive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-25
The Total J p,n-se Loss.

YOKOHAMA, March 24.-It Is stated that
on Tuesday last the Japanese occup ell
Fisher island, one of tn Pescadere group.
The sailors were landed on the coast and
these were followed by the troops. The
Chinese made no opposition. The papers
say here that Japan has purchased two
war ships from Chilli. An official return
just issued shows that the total Japanese
loss during the entire campaign has been
only / .654 men killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-25

RosToS. March 2l.-Johu L. Sullivan
rested comfortably at his home today.
lis physicians say if they can keep tho
BIZ fellow IN doors for a few days longer
all danger VIII have passed. sullivan has
been confined TO ms room tor four days
and on Friday night his condition was
considered serious.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-25

RENO. New. March -i-The east-bound
overland ran into bowider las night. de-
railing the engine, express, mai. car and
one coach. The engine ran into bank.
buryinC the pilot out Of sight. The en-
ginecr and fireman we're thrown out OF
the cab. but not fatally injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-25

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Secretary
Smith has Appropriated for patent 1l,932
acres of land in the indemnity limits of
the Northern Pacific grant. The lands
are in the Chehals and Vancouver dis
tricts; also $50 acres in the Marshall land
district to the ST. Paul & Sioux City COM
many.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-25

san Joss, Cal. March 24.-Allan Jones,
AT the Garden City Cycle race track to-day,
covered oue-third Of a mile IN 4 10 sec
ouds, beating the worlds record, held BY
Tyley, - seconds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-25

ST. Louis. March 2L-Dan Creedoa was
tonight matched 10 fight Henry Baker.
heavyweight Of Chicago. The fight will
come of on Monday night, April l, IN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-25
\ Thrater Turned.

CHICAGO, March 2i.-Fire tonight nearly
destroyed the Empire theater. The loss
will be about $4,000. fully insured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-25
rHg MRS HoLroN MURDER.

II - NA-h '"' - - ~ '-' -
Law Must stop.
OMAHA. March 2i.-Iae attorney gen
eraI returned from western Nebraska to-
lav. In a conversation he says: 81 have
been investigating the hoya Paha affair
and am firm in my belief that Mrs. Hol'on
was not outraged or lynched by the vigl-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-25

This Is the Season 10 Purify the
Blood.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-25

For Boils, Blotches, Pinples,
Scrofula, Salt Rheun, etc.
The record-union., 1895-11-05

PARIS, Nov. AT 3:15 O'Clock this
afternoon Premier Bourgeois began
reading the declaration of policy Of the
Ministry in the Chamber of Deputies.
The radical Deputies cheered the Pre-
mier repeatedly, but the members OF
the Centre remained frigidly silent
throughout the address. NJ. Bourgeois
began by announcing that the Cabinet
would obey the wishes of the Chamber
in opening a supplementary inquiry
into the Southern Railway scandals,
no matter what might be the result,
and would deposit upon the table of
the Chamber a complete collection OF
the documents in the case, so as to
enable Parliament to pronounce politi-
cal and moral judgment in the matter.
The address was greeted with great ap-
plause by the Left.
M Bourgeois also said it was the in
tention of the Government to introduce
a bill prohibiting Senators and mem
bers of the Chamber of Deputies from
holding positions as directors OF any
company having contracts with the
State, under the penalty of losing their
seats. 1t was proposed, he said, to
modify the law concerning accused
persons, making their examinations
public as far as possible.
Numerous crises and grave tragic
events NJ. Bourgeois said, had retarded
legislative reforms, which various COM
mittees had prepared long ago, and the
nation now awaits the methodical and
reSOlute effort necessary to ObViate the
existing deadlock. The essential ques-
tons now were, first, to vote the bud
get upon the normal date.
With reference to the army, he said
the Government would give satisfaction
to the desire of the nation for perfect
organization and supervision of eXpend-
itureS. He congratulated the troops in
Madagascar upon their admirable
march to AntananarivO and said that
France had acquired alliances which es-
tablished the universal equilibrium. The
Government, he said, would remain
faithful to those alliances and pursue
the pacific development of Frances in
tercsts.
The Government, he announced,
would support a bill for the imposition
of a progressive probate tax and meas
uTes for the reform in the laws regulat-
ing the sale and use Of intoxicating
drinks, providing that hygienic fluids
shall not be taxed, and TO entirely cor
rect the anti-demOcratic inequalities in
the finance system by a general income
tax.
They would also defend DIS relatlng
to cooperative insurance, to organize a
system of workingmen's pensions, and
would prepare a definite settlement of
the relations between church and
State The Government, he said, did
not intend to interfere with the eco
nomic regime but would merely ask that
measures be passed destined to defend
the agriculturists against certain inter
national speculatiOns, and to regulate
international speculations in gold
mines.
NJ Bourgeois expressed his belief that
a Republican majority existed in the
Chamber willing TO support a Govern
ment actuated by the old Republican
spirit He demanded the confidence of
the Chamber for the Government, not
that it might live, but that it might
act.
At the request of NJ. Bourgeois, the
Chamber adjourned until Thursday.
NJ Richard. Minister of Justice,
read the declaration of the Ministry in
the Senate.
The record-union., 1895-11-05
SPEED OF yvARSHIPS.
Interesting Figures Collected by Adj
nirsi Ramsay.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Admiral
Ramsay has collected some exceedingly
interesting figures on the Ordinary cruis-
ing performances of the new warships.
which will be sent 10 Congress by Secre-
tary Herbert in his annual report, and
which may lead to some discussion when
approximations are asked for new vessels
of high speed. During the past year the
Admiral had required all commanding
officers TO report TO him the rate of speed
and the coal consumed on every voyage
made. and the results demonstrate that
The wonderful bursts of speed which are
productive of large premiums when
skilled iockeying IS employed by builders
on trial trips 10 establish great records
are altogether meaningless as indicating
the value OF such vessels for every day
naval use.
The new figures do not in manner
de.ract from the cs.pe abilities OF the racing
cruisers 10 develop high speed when the
OCCASION requires, by sIraining the ma
chineFy anu nulls, for instance, when
sZ5U, go per knot IS at sake, or an enemy
is TO ue Intercepted or avoided. But The
statistics collected show that the figures
cusio,narily attached TO such ships, even
III official publications, are entirely mis-
leading.
The cruiser New York, for instance, is
rated in ali Official publications az q
twenty-one knot ship. From August,
/ 1873, 10 October, 1898, the best run she
made was ut The rate of fifteen knots per
hour, which was from kiel to Gravesend,
g distance of 6e5 Knots, at tho close OF the
canal celebration, burning l3f tons OF
coal From Gravesend TO New DIRK She
made fourteen knots. burning 81 tOus
for 3.SO9 Knots, bat her average for the
year was about ten Knots.
The Columbia, rated officially at 22.S
knots, IRON New York TO southampton
made Zoo knots, and burned $50 tons
OF coal Tor 3.3I5 knots. While returning
under orders 10 make a record she ac
mpI.shed eighteen Knots, burning ,553
tons OF coal for ), IL knots.
The Minneapolis is generally, and no
doubt correctly, bound 10 be The fastest
warship ahoat, If pushed. She is rated
at =. U73 knots, having averaged tina; for
four hours between Cape Ann and Cape
Porpoise Her best speed the past year
was l4.3 knots, made on a run from Nor
folk 10 Nav York.
Tho BaljiInore, rated at 20.095 knots,
flagship OF the China station, presumably
had some hurried orders during the re-
cent Oriental excitement, yet her highest
recorded speed was l2.7 Knots, when she
burned II tons of coal going III knots.
IN the opinion OF naval OK perts she was
doing almost her best. yet she devel-
oped less than 10 knots.
Tho Chicago was not in good condition
last year and has now been laid up for
TWO years repairs. Her record is 10.
knots end tue best she did was 81 knots.
The years record for distance was held
by the New \ ork, with H.6lS knots to
her credit. tho Columbia being next,
with -, il9 knots. followed by the De-
troit AIS, Machias Il. 40. Mar blehead
-, 40, Casino l3,10l and the Concord
IL lul
The record-union., 1895-11-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Robert Stafford of San Francisco is in
the city for few days.
Elias Steinman is up from Los Angeles
to assist his brother in the Mayoralty
struggle.
Ellwood Cooper, President Of the State
Horticultural Society, is in the city, and
stopping at the Golden Eagle.
State Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton ;. I. Black left yesterday for Au-
burn, where he will attend the Placer
County Teachers Institute. From there
he will go to Independence, Inyo County,
on a similar mission.
Mrs. G. Ii. Beechgood and daughter
Bessie of Marysville and Mrs. James
Place of Indiana are spending few days
in the city. They Will be ''at home' to
their friends at 1880 Ii street, on Wednes-
day afternoon.
The record-union., 1895-11-05
THIRD WARD.

FIRST PRECINCT-South OF center of
K. east Of center of Fourth, and west OF
center of Fifth street. Polls at Fourth and
l. streets. Inspectors, W. j. Fetherstone
and j. G. Schaden; Judges, Edward Shee-
hey anq Villain C2arralgher; Ballot Clerks
y. II. Carr q. and william Hall; Clerks, j.
y. Logan arc / l[ennedy.
SECO%Ij rREClNCT-South of center
OF K, cast Of center Of Fifth, and west of
Hall. Inspectors, Joseph Scott and VIM.
Ryan; Judges, Augustus Ash and F. Cady;
Ballot Clerks, George w. Davis and
Michael Morley; Clerks, N. S. Wahrhaftig
and H. Nicolaus.
THIRD PRECINCT-South of center
OF K, east Of center OF Sixth, and west of
center of Seventh street Polls at Seventh
and y streets. Inspectors, Henry Sullivan
and F. NJ Woodson: Judges John King,
and w w Rassett; Ballot Clerks, James
Murphy and j. ". Stafford; Clerks, NJ
Brannon and J. L. jackson.
The record-union., 1895-11-05
NINTH WARD.

FIRST PRECINCT-South of center Of
X, east of center Of Nineteenth and west
of center of Twenty-first street Polls at
northeast corner of Twentieth and o
streets. Inspectors. John Brown and K:
W. Parker; Judges, r. j. Prideaux and
A GustafSon: Ballot Clerks, ID. McAu-
life and y. J. Toll, Clerks, T. Burns and
f II. Kiefer
SECOND PRECINCT-South Of center
Of X east OF center of Tv eutY-drst and
west of center of Twenty-fourth. Polls at
Bates barn, rwenty-third. between y and
ana Charles f. Gardner: Judges. nd Pitt
and George o. Bates; Ballot Clerks Thos.
Elliott and II. II. Snow; Clerks, Felix
Dunn and l. T. Barrett.
THIRD PRECINCT-Soutn of center of
K and east of center of Twenty-fourth
street. Polls at Vineyards barn. Twenty
NTH between Q andP streets Inspectors.
\ SurgesOn and j. J. Wiugard: Judges.
Stephen Addison and y. \. Denton, Ballot
Clerks c. e. Y. Saunders and II. T. Har-
per: Clerks. Michael O'Dowd andJohn Be-
lOte
The record-union., 1895-11-05
GARIBALDI MONUMENT.
Imposing Ceremonies Held at Milan
Yesterday.

Imposing ceremonies Aelu at Milan
Yesterday.
MILAN. Nov. 3.-The Garibaldi monu-
ment in this city Was inaugurared to-day
with imposing popular ceremonies. King
HumDert sent bronze crown TO be
placed on the monument. Neither the
Government nor tho army was repre-
sentod al The ceremonies. Several men,
bers Of tae party OF the extreme left in
tho Chamber of Deputies were present
There was great gathering of the
masses, included in the attendance being
delegates from 40 political societies and
loo lodges of Free Masons. Six thousand
socialists carrying 100 banners were also
present. Signor telico CavoIiii attempted
TO make "a speech eulogizing Garibaldi,
but WAS stopped by the invasion of the
reserved Enclosure by the crowd, which
WAS driven forward by the pressure OF
those in Tho rear who were anxious TO
hear the words OF the well-known poet
and Deputy. The proceedings were or
DERBY throughout.
The record-union., 1895-11-05
a Light Calendar.

Justice Davis had very light calendar
yesterday. William Elemming. who was
accused of disturbing the peace, was al
lowed to 90, there being no omplaini
against him, and the arresting officer
stating that the disturbance was originally
created by someone else.
The case of Robert Forrest, charged
with burglary, in taking from a Front
street saloon the trunk which was taken
to the Gold Dust saloon and there broken
open, was continued till the 9TH inst.
The record-union., 1895-11-05
SIXTH WARD.

FIRST PRECINCT-South of center
K east of center of Seventh and west of
center of Eighth street. Polls at 706 K
street. Inspectors, William Boyne and
II. Meyer; Judges, N. Wilson and E. F.
Ashworth; Ballot Clerks N. Hanrahan
and S. s. Nixon; Clerks, N. Stein and
Gus KreuZberger.
SECOND PRECINCT-south of center
of K, east of center of Eighth and west of
center of Ninth street Polls at No. $50 n
street. inspectors W. j. O'Brien and s.
Ash; Judges, NJ. Hornlein and w. H. De-
vine; Ballot Clerks G. Politz and John
Johnson Sr.: Clerks, D. j. Long and j.
PulVermacher
THIRD PRECINCT-South of center of
X, east of center of Ninth and west
of center of Eleventh street. Polls at I'LL
Ninth street Inspectors, James Long
shore and John We'll; Judges, H. Clay
Chapman and J. Lambert; Ballot Clerks,
e. r. Tiel and John Donley.
The record-union., 1895-11-05
FOURTH WARD.

FIRST PRECINCT-North of center of
center of Seventh street. Polls at No. COG
I street. inspectors, w, j. Hassett and
II. c. Fisher; Judges. T. McCaffery and
w. T. Peterson; Ballot Clerks, John Osch-
ner and \. Beckner: Clerks, +. r. Flint
and Charles Heisen, Jr.
SECOND PRECINCT-North of center
OF X, east of center of Seventh and west
OF center of Eighth street. Polls at 91S
Eighth street. Inspectors, d. Falconer
anu p FIaherty; Judges, F. H. Russell
and D. McDougal; Ballot Clerks, Thomas
Fox and John Ing: Clerks. George T.
Boyd and Fred W. Day
THIRD PRECINCT-North of center
of X. east Of center of Eighth and west of
center Of Tenth street. Polls at No. go
Ninth street. Inspectors. D. Barnes and
d E. Alexander; Judges, John Zittinger
and T. c. Jones; Ballot Clerks. r. Noble
and A Grafmiller; Clerks, J. Crone and
w II Kern
The record-union., 1895-11-05
FIFTH WARD
F1Rsr PREcINcT-North of center O

FIRST PRECINCT-North of center of
K, east of center of Tenth and west of
center of Twelfth street. Polls at No 926
Eleventh street Inspectors, JOS Gensh-
lea and A. IL. Smith; Judges, John Riley
and VIM Schaw; Ballot Clerks, DR.. Ply
burn and II. Mier; Clerks, M. Sheehan and
F. H. KrebS.
SECOND PRECINCT-North of center
of K. east of center Of Twelfth and west
of center of Fourteenth street. Polls at
No. 1901 II street Inspectors, F. r. Dray
and Joseph Hahn; Judges, j: T. Griffitts
and p A Menken: Ballot Clerks, J. j.
Bauer and Frank J. Ruhstaller; Clerks
MARITIME Devine and G. D. Irvine.
THIRD PRECINCT-Nort of center
of X east of center of Fourteenth and
at S16 Fifteenth stree. Inspectors, d. A
Iindley and r. II. Hawley: Judges, r. H.
Hurlburd and Edward Twitchell; Ballot
Clerks. c. H Denton and G. w. Daley:
Clerks, S. / Hopkins and t. N Diviny.
The record-union., 1895-11-05
Curnfiye Value of Talk.

Mrs. Gray-Strange that you should
consult Mr.. Jalap when your husband is
d physician.
Mrs. Black-I find il moro helpful TO
consult DR.. Jalap. When begin to tell
him about my bad feelings he always
asks me to hold out my tongue. But my
husband only tells me to hold it.-Boston
Transcript,
The record-union., 1895-11-05
SEVENTH WARD.

FIRST PRECINCT-Sout of center of
K, east Of center of Eleventh and west
of center of Fourteenth street Polls at
N e. corner Twelfth and p streets. In
spectors, r. c. Nichols and NJ. 4. Howard /;
Judges, l. NJ. Smith and II. j. Carroll; Bal
lot Clerks, Ed Soule and CT. Simmer
Hornlein.
SECOND PRECINCT of center
of X, east of center of Fourteenth and
west of center Of Seventeenth street. Polls
at New Pavilion Fifteenth and NJ streets.
Inspectors, NJ. j. Scanton and George =.
Register; Judges, C. H. Rott and Harry G..
Soule, Jr,: Ballot Clerks, Charles Farren
and c. T. Jones. Jr.: Clerks, c. Z. S.
Woodwork and c. Z. Baker.
The record-union., 1895-11-05

Susan NJ. Harvey, executrix of the es-
tate of Obod Harvey. deceased, has filed
her return and account of the sale of
grain belonging to the estate. to the value
of s., iSS 80, and petitions for onfirma-
ton of the sale
The record-union., 1895-11-05
Advertisements Filed.

Peter CLAIM. J. X. Houston and III. NJ.
LaRue, Jr., have filed their inventory
and appraisement of the estate of Charles
l. coma in the Superior Court. The estate
consists Of S2S7 10 in cash and promis-
sorry note fer 81, 202 IS. u total of 81, 489 81.
The record-union., 1895-11-05
EIGHTH WARD.

FIRST PRECtNCT-North of center Of
K, east of center of Sixteenth and west of
center of Eighteenth street. Polls at
northeast corner Sixteenth and j. In
spectors, j. r. Martyr nd Ben Miller;
Judges, J. T. Gratz and w. J. Weber;
Ballot Clerks, A Rose, Jr., and George
Gravel.
SECOND PRECINCT-North of center
of X, east of center of Eighteenth and
west of center of Twenty-first street. in
Guiding Agricultural Park. Polls at corner
of Twentieth and Fl streets. Inspectors,
u. c. BiilingSley and c. Sparks; Judges,
George W. Nichols and William Bryant:
Ballot Clerks. ]. n. Payne and W. A. Gill
bert; Clerks, Q. A. Wilhelm and Il. c. Ma
gle.
THIRD PRECINCT-North of center of
K. east of center of Twenty-frst street.
Polls at Twenty-second and l streets.
Inspectors, William Oldield and r.. c.
Churchman: Judges. p. 4. Byrne and S.
II Williams: Ballot Clerks, W. j. Cohey
and Fred Bosch; Clerks, Fred OBrien
and NJ G. Wilmington.
The record-union., 1895-11-05
Real Estate at Auction

By order of the Superior Court. d. J.
Simmons & Co. will sell at auction on
Friday, the 18th, a; 10 a. M. in front OF
the Courthouse, the Bush farm of 400
acres in Granite Township, together with
all the improvements thereon.
The record-union., 1895-11-05
Compoy AcquItted.

Braziliana Compoy was tried yesterday
in Justice Henry's court for battery on a
boy named Martin Kestler and WAS ac-
Quilted