davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30

Important Amendments to the
Measure in Committee,
THBF1FTH SECTION STRICKEN OUT.

This Section Made Provision for the Pay
ment of import Duties in Gold i The
House Passes the Sugar Repeal Measure.
Several Amendments voted Down.
WASHINGTON, Jan 30-Presidont Clove-
lands financial message has again started
the eddes and currents of sentiment on
the financial question in the senate. While
this has not yet crystalliZed into definite
action, several incidents occurred in the
senate yesterday which indicates general
tendencies. Mr.. Manderson (Neb) pre-
sented a compromise plan. The senator
emphasi2cd the need of concession and
comprCmse in a vigorous speech, urging
senators tD give and take in order that
some common ground for meeting the
financial emergency might be secured.
/ In replying Mr. Teller (Colo) made the
Significant declaration that no such com
promise legislation could be effected at this
session of congress.
Among the measures passed during the
day were those for the Incorporation of the
National Association of Florists and for
the sale of interchangeable mileage tickets
TO commercial travellers, known as the
commercial travellers bill
In the house special order was invoked
to bring the bill to repeal the one-tenth OF
cent differential duty imposed by the
new tariff law on sugars imported by
bounty paying countries and it was passed
without amendment by a vote of 239 to 81.
Amendments were offered by Mr.. Hep
burn and Mr.. Hopkins looking to retalia-
| ton in case Germany refused to admit ou1
meat products after the repeal of the diff
| ferential. One was introduced by Mr..
Hit Qlls.) to repeal the one-eigth differen-
tial on refined sugars; one by Mr. Dingley
| (Me) to provide that this act should moi
be construed to mean that the United
States surrendered the right under treaties
containing favored nation clauses TO effect
bounties by the imposition of equivalent
ditferential duties, and one by Mr.. Van
Voorhis IN. Y) to place all sugar, raw
and refined, on tho free list. All We're lost
| by practically strict party votes The de
bate zges YGlgn interesting character and
! extensively on'pirited. 1t touched quite
the remedies to ne itpsury situation, and
| (Me.) made along stateEieA of Pr. Dj1sit1y
and expenditures, TO shinenNSSSssv she treas
ury was suffering from lack of revenue
and that the first duty of the government
was to increase the receipts of the treasury
Mr.. Reed took a similar view of the situa
tion, which was again controverted by
Mr.. Wilson CIV. Va.) The attempts tc
amend the bill by repeating the other por
tions of the sugar duty We're opposed by
Mr.. Wilson ON the ground that if the bill
was loaded down with amendments ii
would surely meet it's doom in the senate
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30

"The White Squadron" Fo IL inch and
naval drama by Jas. w Two OIL winch
will be presented at FerL, L,,,or Wv "Gfe ~
this evening. The
play are laid in Brazil -
dramatic instances lead tc
the American Naval Ohi,u oiaulcey NJ;
pany is a strong one da,,art,,,11l+ 80
includes w. A. WhiteGn association in
Fred Julien, Will F. Fat Forty-eiQbth
Leonard, ]. w. Smillepe. Mr. Wander
Laura AInosnino. Edepew sat Just at
others. During the acyloilh SOLO on the
act Congress of Navie co., iOii'' l'''siii US
supernumeraries are usd 10 Mr. Vandar
proper presentation of oducing her. This
the company carry foue of presentation
cars of scenery, properbut he then made
effects pting TO turn her
"a BARREL {,
"a Barrel of Monenor+ aiI itoIiu,
first and most success alnost ended tba
melodrama with mirTas unfamiliar with
1t mixes machineryt' or nbsentminded
the play and in one atheticaily across the
heroine ia discovered looked frightened
balt ,,,itt +ta gnantly at Mr.. Van
| ~. a.,.,i,., v,-,,iot :, crimson and turned
Uno ,ne Wy
ureauIul ueaUn auth interval then until
OF course she is rlpage was reached. Mn.
time, and hereaftabstrHcted and didn
villain, who is in pniled seraphically and
her property, is siI aprupO STOP Every
The first act OPEN ppiauneG' anu ~ ~
at Slackville Tav Tas,,,,ss,,, ,,i,.,od ll
Der oI odd ana air. Vanderbilt sat down,
principal charact GUS and uncomfortable.
| r,-sfl Fuv onI ba
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
. Bargain

is to get more in transaction than
was expected or counted upon.
Everybody is interested in getting
bargains, and what is there in life
more important 10 feel and know
that you are getting the most for
your money, than in the matter of
health
MIR. w. ]. BROWN, Of LAW
RENCEVILLE, Tioga Co., Pa,
got a decided bargain when he
decided to use
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
Coming Events.

Feb. 7.-Grand musicale in the Trinity
Reformed church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
AMUSEMENT,

"The White SQUADRON y yo II inch and
naval drama nv las w two of which
Iii 10 -,rosartad o. Far two were re-
80 p nv, tiver, Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
FTNERAL or MRS THOMAS J.. JAMES.

The funeral OF Mrs Thomas L. James. wife OF the
ex-Postm9ster General. took pace yesterday morn
Ing the Church of the Heavenly Rest Fifth-ave
and Forty-ifth-st The services were conducted by
the Rev Dr. ID. Parker Morgan. assisted by the
Rev. Drs Greer. West and Darlington The body
rested in "A b,ack-covered coffin over which were
spread white and pink roses. The ushers were Adj
jutsnt L. Fgcrton WEBB. II. c. Du Val. X. H. hg-
gleston and John r. Van WOrme:. The honorary
pal,bearors We're ex-senator Warner Mil":, CON-
rl1iOre Alfred Van San;voori. William T.. Grace
II. Water webb. w.: G.. d. borden. Judge A. J.
Dlttenhoefer, David : hammond, Samuel Barton
James u. Laying and John HUI browning The
burial was in Brooks.de Cemetery. Engewood n j.
Among those present at the church were j. STANLEY
Brown, Mrs. James A. Garfield. Mrs. Chelthauck
Miss Simpson. j. NJ: DIttenhoefer. Mr. and Mrs ]
l.. Jaques Mrs. Thomas l.. Rushmore. Senator
Murphy and Mrs +. Egerton WebA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
WORKS or ART Ell HIBITED.

Visitors thronged the newly opened art galleries
OF Rloomingda Brothers, Fiftynnthst. and Third
ave Yesterday afternoon and evening and
loved a rare treat. Special invitations were issued
for the reception yesterday, which lasted from
10 10 o. m and a large number OF art connoisseurs
were among tn, visitors More than l20 works of
modern masters OF Europe and this country
exhibited many of them for the first time In this
country Among the notable examples was Elpiano
r-heca's The Naumach!a.'' which received the gold
medal in the Salon Of 1894. This work is said to be
he best OF this popular artist since his famous
"a Roman Chariot Race" which gained a gold
modal in the Salon OF 1889. The picture is valued
a. g. 90 and presents a scene OF contest between
slaves and gladators in their respective galleys
with the cheering mobiles and popuacc surround
ING ,he arena Gustave Werthemer's LA Sirene."
which received a medal a; the Salon OF 1892 is one
NJ his best George Inncss's pine Grove OF the
Harbarini villa. Abano Italy" for which $4,000
has been paid occupies conspicuous place In the
collection one Of the last paintings from the
b-r,sh OF Inness IS ~ Hazy Morning In Ionc clair.
nc in 1885 Thu Egg Dance. from Mignon. oy John
tho brusb OF Daniel Hernandez. the London favor
fte. "Antes de la Corrda." by Nrnepra, liie-slze
na!ntInC in brill!aE; colorngs OF The buli-ngh,er
and his wife in prayer before thc niue siiiv juSe
cchsrming hunting wood scenes; jose fincIo IN
,lca,a" and a 5000 Ad. Schreyer are deserving
OF special mention. Tn" exhibition also nlcIuueS
statrary ana panels. Among other noteworthy eN-
amn.es in the Bloomngdal Brothers coIiectoilS are
the works OF e Berne-B ellecour Jean i'eTnha, "a
c,oomans Voilon. Corot. J. q. Nibert. -, RiIg way
1;nr3in.r H. De Forest. Henry =. Smith. George
H. McCord l.. Max Ehrier. Aiphonse ,Sprlng, Ar
Clement j. ID. Bristol, A. II. schrarn ana Franz
no Jfa-y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
TO LOOK AFTER AMERICAN NIEHEoiH
A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FORMED IN PARIS
BY MEN FROM THE UNITED STATES

A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FORMED IN PARIS
BY MEN FROM THE UNITED STATES
The American Chamber OF Commerce in Paris Is
nov fairly launched. on June IS last a number
q. Americans in Paris met TO establish T. Com
mittee OF Organization appointed, and AT
meeting held July 9 Or. stephen II. Tying formerly
OF this city was chosen president vice-president
and board OF six directors. to hold Office untl me
general meeting on January 2s were also elected
This general meeting took place on IN" date APP
pouted DR. Tying vas reelected president; u X
Osthemer honorary secretary, and L. NJ. Grrn-
waldt treasurer All applications for membership
have been carefully scrutinized, bu; at the time
OF the meeting there were Nifty names on the roHs'
and a snug balance deposited with the BANKING
house of Morgan, Harjes & Co.
In his address President Tying outlined the pur-
noses OF the organization. The necessity FOR the
existence Of an American Chamber OF Commerce.
he said has long been felt. There are constantly
arising questions in which the accredited repre-
sentatives OF the United States have, In conse-
ouence OF the official limitations OF their duty, no
right 10 interfere These problems are pres@nted
Der OF Deputies and III the rulings Of the different
departments OF State, often 10 the pre)udlce OF
the Interests of Americans resident and transact
ing business in France. The early organizers OF
the American Chamber OF Commerce were con
WINGED that better agency FOR relief coud De
devised than such institution.
letter OF cordial greeting vas received from
the British Chamber OF Commerce The Once OF
the American Chamber Of Commerce in Paris is
No. Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
A. D. MATTHEW'S 4 SONS EELARGTNG AGAIN

A. -. Matthews X Sons have purchased the Old
familiar corner adjoining their present building at
IivingstOn-st. ana Gallatin Pace. Brooklyn. and
will use II in connection with their rapidly IN
creasing business The reputation Of this firm for
honest dealing has been the subject of remark IN
Brooklyn families for many years. II is one Of the
drygoods houses Of that city which have only de-
served success but have happily obtained and he'd
it, and made progress and growth part Of their
business heritage.
The Matthews people claim that all their De
partnents are by themselves whereby they are
free 20 buy. mark and sell TO and purchase from
whom they please: that they controlled by no
syndicate, and purchas" their goods without in
terventiOn Of other parties or interests direct from
the manufacturers All goods are marked cash
basis al the smallest, possible profit They have for
eign Offices established in Glasgow, London Paris.
Berlin, Vienna, in Japan al kOb' and Yokohama.
Persons visiting their arg" nVc-stOry building IN
BroOklVn Will be convinced at that This firm
is doing a most extensive ami consequently graft
fving business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
~ .JD or WIDOWS or ArrHoRH

All the arrangcm snts FOR tn" authors I.i-t"r
readings IN a!d Of the American Authors fIlll.
which will take place ON AprI ~, 80 ttrueEi"
Music Hall. have been finished. and Genera James
Grant Wilson, president Of tn" Puiil. ana chairman
Of the Entertainment Committee. reports MAT %
addition 10 the twelve authors who have gratpi-
tousy volunteered read selections from their own
writings David Christie Murray ana Mrs Ella
DietZ Clymcr have been added 90 the list Those
mentioned before wrr, Mr.. julia Ward Howe.
James G. Trowbridge. th" Rev. Edward Everett
Hale. Mrs. Louise Chandler M1ulion. Co.onel
Richard Malcolm Johnston. Richard Henry Stol-
dard the Marquis III Lama. + Hopk.ns0n smith.
Sfepncn Massett. Professor Hltlmdr H. Boyeseu
and Edmund clarence SieIman. The proceeds Of
the affair will be usci In relieving the wants Of
widows and children Of author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

, .,-,,. ,>.o,,,. VIZ, THO MACHINE,
..,
II TO the neares. river still OBTAINS Nearly '-',"
was expended in New-Y9rk last winter in dong 'hs
work. The cost per cartIoaa' as gwen os wv 80
Cleaning Department. is % cents out II 'ne 'o en-
penditur" Of money be divided pE "ne "'''o' -
carloads removed me cost per 'A'''oA' 80 .s,
10 be higher than % cents ana j" '''e
~ 20 cents. EXPERIMENT. "e'e .''re - ~ .s
naphth' machine punt ior "ne',.'s9 Wv ' 80
s.rc"'s. and the mo- cost was -V' V'"'' q ' 49,,
~ " ''"" '''' -, - h-,,,,h.
pounds 20 the cartoid be adopted. LABOR prousn'
the total cost up TO q cents ear''a'' A'i''u !"
this was the cost ~ carunH tn' Sn"" ~ NV ma
chine. which was to large 10 De ''rasse' o' '''''
on. snowve 70 another. The price OF each OF ines"
machines J., So"
Tn. lines along which economy must Do So"""'
are evidently loss first cost ana greater 'P''N'''
. ~ machine tHf rue. 'os'' ana inc '"'"'''''''" "
hrs" pnri 81 inc Iao'F by "'S.h'''nN '
iHai an he Hi"fS'i n'ou' i'' =, ,.a,b.
t
~ ,,. 10, TO-. ,r1 tried with the rem
nants u the winters snow. seems to nave made
marked progress along all these lines All the heat
Of the steam and OF the not gases u '0'',ouN''o"
are given up TO the sno" IN the '"'H' anu uo "o'N
in melting IT,
80 ,,, ,,.io,s 4 r9, mounds en,pty and three
.,. ,',,.r mn of water and with the aver
ana ,,,o,n, - snow IN the tank during the process OF
mir ofb ,rS
melting ~ y ''N''' ''''''' - -
There is absolutely no machinery about II except
small donkey pump ~ '' - haa,aI nv a
on ne silc ~ the boiler WHICH '''' ~ 49," +,
,,,, coil NETS some Of the c,eanest sno" Tor ieeu
,., ,,.,i,o .,,,,nl,. takes the place Of two
water J ne "''' '''''' ''''''' =. -. y,indrow
hlrs" cart II can De "'N'" '7 - -.
,.,,o, 10, tho gutter or from pile 70 Pile OF SNOW"
/ ''' 90 ,,,i.J int, u more easily ;han into
! which can d" NhoN'''' '' , %, ,,rk
/ a WAGON fcr the reason tnat me sIueS "a NV ~
49, o,i,. ,houf four feet from the ground o'e
arr '''' 49, , ,,,l car, would have TO act
fireman can run H. y '''' '
As tender ,
/ L. ,bo ,oint Of utilizing heat the machine worked
+ o'r,,. ,h.oro,ical enlci,rcy Theoretically one
up To h'"'N '", -, co., ,,,,,is ~ snow or ice
7 pound Of coal should NETT "" i''''''' Va 49,.
l., . rur NJ five and half hours the machine
~ " .,, .,, -, s,ove c,al About one and one
burned ~" P'"""S Va ~ a., .,ra harked so
half hours OF TINS time the "H'S W. '
a., ,h. tl,., WAS on four hours. This means q
''"' w ~, 49,, .,..r lo, nounds OF coal an hour
/ consumption oil not "N'' - P .n,, t. j.,
/ with this consumption OF tu"i the "''"''ie me-
/ ,., DIV ,,rs ~ snow an hour. Al times II did
'"' a.. ,x ,,rs an hour seemed to be a
double tha' un' S',Nr,,;nad rom A large number OF
talr aN't"sr, Il" ,r. 'r,nfty of water discha rgel
/ III iSuiriIr"~ ,hn IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
co OPERATION PROMISED on An SIDES

The members OF the Home Association who have
been working ass.duously for four years to raise
funds for the erection Of n Home for INDECENT odd
suit Of the fair which is to be held In Lenox
f.yccum from April IS TO p will exceed their carly
cxpc%tatons They attribute this in small
measure to the untlring and unsclfsh efforts of the
Ladies' Auxiliary Committee. which has been act
ing In conjunction with the Executive Committee
Mayor strong has promised to open the fair. and
a majority OF the honorary members OF the Fair
Committee viii b. present on the first night.
\ nong these Will be Governor Morton. Lieutenant
Governor Saxton Mayor Schcrcn. OF Brooklyn
Professor Felix Adlrr. Cornelius y Bliss General
Daniel r. SIcklcs william Brookned. Ir. Park
hurst and more than score OF others whose
names are Identified with public affairs. EX-'iov-
crnor Roswell i. Flower and Judge Van Wyck
have each sent checks for liberal amounts To be
added to the building fund. and Secretary Dyer Of
IN" committee. who has an office at No. S3 Broad
way says that the gifts % articles to b" put on
sale have been so large that his st1rage-roo Is
inadequate.
one OF the novel features of the fair VIII be an
orange grove with the fruit growing on the trees
Thirteen olive skinned Creole girls are coming ny
from Louisiana especially FOR the purpose or be-
coming attendants here. Tn" Executive commit
OF the Fair Committee consists or Gavin ~
Waterbury, president: Henry Meier vie" president
Dr. Frank A. Bigclow. financial secretary; charles
rector. The Ladies' General Auxiliary Committee
consists % Mrs. Corncla Grace. president; Mrs
Jessie " Iigelow. yce-prcsidcnt, and Miss Grace
Robinson. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

The Stoddard matnees at Days Theatre come
TO a close this week with The lecture on Norway,
the Land Of the Midnight Sun" which emho1ies
some Of the lecturers most fascinating travels. and
is provided with and fine illustrations II will
be repeated every day Tuesday ana Friday at
D. III. and other days a II a. m. Next week VIII
begin a season Of evening lectures by Mr.. Stod-
dard. which Mr.. DAILY has arranged IN Response to
many requests. 1t viii continue for weeks.
with Saturday matinces. The lectures the same
as those just given. and arranged in two iden-
tical courses. follows: Course A. evenings Of April
%. a. 26 and 30 and May 3 and Cours- r. evenings Of
April g. % and % AID May and 3. The sale OF
tickets begins tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
CONSERVING THE WILL OF MRS OWENS

Justice Barrett. Of the supreme Court has given
a decision passing upon the validity OF portions OF
the Will OF Ann Eliza Owens, who died in Ju.y 1890
aged eightytwo years. The estate ha, been kept In
litigation In way and another by her uece.
Mary IAvelie. in actions to set aside the deed con-
veyng property to the College OF st. Francis
Xaver upset the Will, and also for partition OF
the estate The last was for partition OF the
property No. u Wooster-st and No. lM East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
4 NEU SNOW MELTING MACHINE.
IT SEEMS LIKELY TO LESSEN THE EXPENSES or
THE STREET CLEANING DEPARTMENT
GREATLY.

The problem Of economically removing the snow
from the streets Of cities by melting Is one that mas
attracted the attention OF American inventors Tor
more than a quarter Of a century. THOUSANDS OF
dollars have been expended in building apparatus to
acomnlsh this result. bu: machine has ever come
into practical use The primitive me- nod OF carrying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
OFT Tomorrow!

Eighty The Justice holds that the devise 70
St Lawrences Catholic Church is concededly void
and that TO the Home for the Aged OF the Little
Sisters OF the Poor concededy valid. The debated
question the devise 10 the Sisters 81
Charity attached to St Lawrence's Church, and the
Justice decides that this cannot be upheld. for tS
reason that II made to the Sisters in their In
dividual capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
rWpyTY.FTyE BrYLDYNGS BCRNEo.

Milwaukee, April 13-News has just reached here
hat Dorchester a small town in clark county was
swept by fire yesterday About twenty-five Dusness
Sw,,dings Including two hotels. and the postonce'
,a-e 30, "a Tbn fatal ,ss b. ga nD nsr'Is insre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
sam 10 UIvE BEEN rs YELRS OLD

Dayton Ohio, April l3-Rachel Simms, coored.
died here Yesterday Her son and her other rela-
tlves say she was ll3 years old The funeral &C.
Cured to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

Herr Nicolaus Rothm1hl. OF Mr. Damrosch's Ger
man Opera Company, writes 20 say that HIS at
tention has been called to the fact that FrdH!"in
C;adsk and himself have been advertised a. M M
bers a company to give opera ~ on" ~ IN" i"'i!
theatres IN May. He desires - correct this error
as both Fraulein Gadsk and H. have refused this
engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

\ popular concert is announced for next Sunday
evening az the Metropoitan Opera House by artists
of the opera company and the orchestra. under the
direction Of Mr. Se1l.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-26

Six of Them Wert ssembers of the Louis
Vile Legion and Prominent in Society
The Accident Occurs While Preparing to
Fire Morning salute.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. IA horrible acct
dent. resulting in the death of six and the
wounding of several members of the
Louisville Legion, occurred shortly after
b:30 in the morning by the explosion of
caisson. The dead are: Corporal AL
Robinson, Privates Charles Oestrich,
Charles Woods, Mcbride. Hutchins, How
ard Irwin, Driver William Adams. col
ored. The wounded are: Fred Cohn.
eyes and face badly burned. William
Hobbs. An the men excepting the col
ored driver We're members of Battery A
of the Kentucky National guard and all
reside in louisville The accident oc-
CURED on Broadway, between Third and
Fourth streets, where the First Kentucky
artillery were stationed for the purpose of
firing the morning salute
AS soon as the accident occurred the
city ambulance was called and the
wounded men were taken to the Norton
infirmary, where their injuries were at
tended TO. II is feared that Fred Cohn
will die. The whole left side of his face
was blown of. Even if he should recover
he will be blind and horribly disfigured.
Hobbs was badly burned about the face
and bruised
Few People the street.
The place where the accident occurred is
! one of the finest residence districts in the
city. Fortunately few people were on the
street, owing TO the early hour, or the list
of killed and injured would undoubtedly
have been greatly increased Every win
! dow in the block was blown out Nearly
every one in the neighborhood was asleep
and the noise and concussion caused by
the explosion almost created a panic. Half
clad men and terrified women came run
ming from their homes and most horri-
BILE sight met their eyes. The body Of the
colored driver mangled almost he
yond recognition, fell on the front
porch of residence fully 500
feet from the place where the
explosion occurred. Just outside the
fence and on the sidewalk was the body of
Private Woods. Bits of flesh and pieces
of bloody uniform We're scattered all
along the street clinging to treetops. and
in the shattered windows. A leg and half
coat Were found on Third street, one
block south of where the explosion took
place. They must have been blown clear
over three-story building Several man
gled legs and arms were found on the tops
of adjacent houses
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-26
For TIE THIRD lime.
Building at Vine and Water streets, Gin
cinBati Burned Out.

building at Vine and Water Streets, Gin
cinBati, Burned Out.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.-An alarm of fire
called the entire department to the river
front, where the building on the south
east corner of Vine and Water streets.
was found TO be burning fiercely In less
than an hour the building and entire con-
tents were destroyed, entailing a loss of
S195.000 and making the third time that
place had been burned out twice while
occupied by the Emery Bros. the present
owners, as "A candle factory The loss of
the building will be 1925, 600, which is in
sured
There was a quantity of peanuts stored
in the building, which was USED by the
Jacob Weller company, packers of picked
and manufacturers of cider and vinegar.
and their loss on machinery and stock
will amount to $4,000 with 500. 600 in
surance. The origin OF the fire is I'M
known, bat it is believed TO be incendiary