davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
CORPORATION NOTICE
CORPORATION NOTICE.

+ 60
Notiee is hereby given that on the 18th day
OF March, 1896. application was made to he
james q = S ssseS and Water Commissioners BY
ing, extension and grading Of a street TO be
MONTICELLO AVENUE.
between Paramount avenue and Orchard
s crie m accordance with the following de-
The street to be 60 feet wide, the centre
nne lnersot beginning at a point 32.1s feet
emeasured on The block line of Fairmount
aVehuel, distant southerIy from the intersec-
tion OF Lots "a and As. n Block 1887: run
nlng thence IN a straight line to a point
ured on the block line of storms avenns,
s9utnerly from the intersection of Lots So and
on the easterly side Of Storms avenue az !
point measured on The block line Of storms
Of Plots 4 (four1 and v. said Plots ! and "
pe1ng located in Block 1860, and running
! d dynJ y d "a sfralgnt line and parallel to the
Orchard street !"
The real estate to be taken for said i'm
provemsnt is that comprehended in the fore
going description.
And the grade to be established on said
lines and elevations shown on man an5eae5
to said petition. ~p sso
AND notice Ia also given that on the 1sth
day OF June. 1886, the Commissioners of As
sessnent and the Chief Engineer filed in iba
office of the Beard of Street and Water Conn
missioners their preliminary assessment man
and report for said Improvement. Slowing ne
proeap,e total cost Of the contemplated I'M
sessed on property specially benefited there
by, the lands and buildings to be taken for
SAID Improvement, the awards made for lands
to be taken and damages sustained in the
making of said Improvement, together with
ing and the probable cost Of # s g9s5 81 open PEI
and the same is now open to public Inspection
The property 20 be assessed for said inn
provement ,5 ray be DESCRIBED as follows
from communipaw avenue to Paramount ave-
pr 1sO~-n
about 21.5 feet east: avenue
on the south side. from Monticello avenue
PARAMOUNT AVENUE
on the south side, from MonticeIlo aren,a
about 245.34 feet northwest and ina feet
PARAMOUNT AVENUE.
on the Forth side. from a point about -
about 523 feet southeast Of Bergen avenue
STORMS AVENUE,
wick place to a point about sos feet southeast
ORCHARD STREET.
from Montgomery street to a point about 4s2 4
JORDAN AVENUE,
from oreh MoNT 1ssess # 18TH sTRE street
from Jordan avenue about S1.s7 feet east and
CHURCH STREET.
from Jordan avenue about 25 feet east and
vRooM STREET.
on the south side. from Jordan avenue about
| o. IS feet east.
And that in accordance with the provisions
Of the Act above cited, the 9Th. day Of July,
room of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners are hereby fixed as the time and
| place wnen and where the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners will meet to hear
parties interested 10 said application, and ali
circumstances against the said proposed i'm
provement or matters in connection there
with, that may be presented in writing.
BY order Of tns Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
SEC T. BoUToN,
Dated Jersey City. June 10. 1896.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
GREENVILLE CLUBS SHOOT.

The second series of shooting matches
Of the Greenvllle Rifle Club has lust
been completed, and the third series was
opened last night at the ranges of the
club on Gator avenue. Purkess carries
the honors of last series with an aver
age Of 240Ha for the thirteen weeks. Col
Inns IS a close second, with $685.; Char
lock is third with 23S. and Agnea1 is
fourth with 237.
OF the second-class men c. Herig is
the highest, with an average. score of 232:
Ffloramo follows with 230 and f. Chase
is third with 229; E.. A. Graef is in the
fourth place with 22.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal.

There will be special services at the
Emory En- n, 2. Church tomorrow morning.
and the pastor. DR.. Lowrie, will deliver
a sermon to the members of the Sabbath
s s.TSs san rne eyen ~ gs sermon FERN % will be on
The pastor Of Simpson al. E. Church.
the Rev. d.. Halleron. will preach a spe-
morning. In the evening the seventh am
niversary of the Epworth League of the
M. r.. Church will be observed. DR.. Do
the speakers. The boy choir viii render
a professional. Special music by the senior
choir. Professor Temler rs expected to give
In the St. Paul's Acknowledgements
Church tomorrow the portion of the an
nual children'g day, service postponed
decorations were left over, n the Rev.
I. C.Mayham will preach in the morning
on Religious, Training Of Children IN
| with examples.
In the evening. at the Simpson Church,
the seventh anniversary Of the Epworth
League Of the M. E. Church will be held.
Rev. r; r. Doherty. Phi. D., and J.. NJ.
Bullwinkle, Esq, will deliver. addresses.
The boys, choir will sing and Professor
vices will be held under the auspices of
the Simpson Epworth League,
nc eh asneI Il Bay Ry cb Wlll bs : 90 eelebr r. IA at
songs and recitations specially selected
for the occasion. The Rev. DR.. How
tdfQ VIII preach d SPECIAL sermon to the
children. The church will. be decorated
with flowers and ported palms. An ad-
Dress will be made by the Sunday School
superintendent.
The Fourth Company Of the Boys Bri-
formed Church held a short meeting last
evening. The usual routine Of business
busy preparing for camp, which will open
on August 4 at Boynton Beach, and will
be known as Camp Boynton.
The regular services of the Central
Avenue Reformed Church will be- held
Sunday school At haif-past two in Ire af-
Endeavor will hold a meeting. The even
ing service will be held at halfpast seven
o f,ras * The TIE Rev, G s Wright will
Baptfst.
It has been decided by the Board of
Trustees of the Bergen Baptist Church
to close the church from July e to Sep
tember 1s during which time services
the lecture hall.
Protestant Episcopal.
The young men Of Holy Innocents
Church. Hoboken, gave a most AMUSING
an A. AZ, pr9fi tIah s clli5ppIng reception recently
Of the arrangements Wefe:.John Drewes,
Thomas = Cayen, William Fuhrmann and
served by Mrs. LOOMS and Mrs. Mach
mann. Many prominent people were pres
cent, including the Rev. Father Magill, the
Mrs. N. Stevens, Mr.. Richard Stevens
/ Mr.. Palmer Campbell, Mr.. George and
Miss Julia Dusterwitz.. Many organiza-
lions were represented by delegates.
Presbyterian.
On Thursday evening last the ordina-
tion OF C. F. TAYLOR to the ministry took
| place In the First PRESBYTERIAN Church
West Hoboken which was crowded, The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
AID FOR ARMENIA.
Great Meeting to BE Held In Rev. c
HERBS Church on Monday.


A meeting of the Jersey City Auxiliary
to the Armenian Relief Association will
be held on Monday afternoon in First
Presbyterian Church, of which the Rev.
Charles Herr, D. D., is pastor.
The auxiliary O number about thirty
members, all intensely Jealous in the
work and objects of the society. For this
meeting they nave secured a promise
from natives of Armenia to tell the meet
ing something of the atrocities and out
RACES. committed by the "Unspeakable,
Iurk." Women are particularly invited
In brief the object of the meeting is
to excite Christian feeling in behalf of
the Armenian sufferers. BY means Of sub
scriptions and the sale of pamphlets the
ladies of the Auxiliary hope that a snug
sum will be realized.
The officers of the Auxiliary are:-Pre-
sident, Mrs. s. r. For-nan; Mrs. William
p. Edwards, secretary; Mrs. Philip Green,
tTeasureri Executive Committee, Mrs.
Warren Dusenbury, Mrs. L. A. Opdyke.
Miss Adalene s. Van Wrinkle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
REooLLEoTIoNs OF 7. ". JAMES


mar A8AOClAtlOn rays
a Tribute TO His Memory.
The Hudson County Bar Association
met yesterday afternoon in Chancery
Chambers to pass resolutions OF sympathy
with the family of the late Thomas w.
James. Mr.. James B.. vredenburgh pre-
sided. He appointed Messrs. James
Weart. w. c. Cudllpp and w. @. Bum
sted a committee to draft the resolutions.
Mr.. Flavel MCGEE made some remarks
about the hfe of the lead lawyer, and Mr..
Jacob Weart added some Of his reminis-
censes. He said that Mr.. James was
first Secretary Of the Provident Institution
for Savings in the old Darcy House, now
the Fuller Building. Every Saturday evene
ing MT James would wrap the receipts
OF tne bank In a bag and then he would
carry 1T to his house and put it under his
pillow; Next day he carried it to church
Ior SAFETY, and kept 1t near his person for
safety until Monday morning. when he
Sook the money and deposited it in the
North River Bank, New York.
Lengthy resolutions of confidence were
family.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
Highest ii al IN Leavening Power.-Latest Us. Govt Report
Rakles
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the church, is rapidly improving, but
won't be able to take active charge of
the church for a week.
Other Churches.
The Christian Endeavor of the Waverly
congregational Church held an entertain
ment and strawberry festival in the church
roolus for the benefit of the Boys Brigade.
Inc programme consisted of a song by
the Mattresses piano duet. George and
Ida Wflisea; recitation, w. G~rabedunkle;
song, Ida Willsea; reading, Eddie Moore,
recitation. Lucy .Willsea; song, by the
WaitresseS, concluding with a little
sketch, entitled Brownies Topsy
Tury.y.'. Sunday evening the pastor, Dr.
Rowland. will preach on the "Beatitudes.,,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
FAREWELL DANCES
Hasbrouck's Graduating
Class Gives a Brilliant
Reception.
PRETTlLY ARRANGED ROOMS
The Heat Powerless 10 Disturb the
Merry Dancsrs-ThOse
Present.

M -
Hasorouek Hall was transformed from
q seper instltute OF learning into a gay
Daiiroom' with many Incidental cosy hooks
ana corners last night when the class OF
~ gave IT'S graduating reception Inc
library ana Kindersarten room were nileo
with pretty things. Handsome rugs and
poi.ieres covered the piackpoards ana
Waiis ana made of ugly benches pretty
aiVahs ouhse oman so1as ana
chalrs, PAINS anu the aneVitaoie shauea
lamps coinpieteo tue pretey arrangement
OF Inc rooms. Lemonade was served by
MUliow . pay.
~ iauies q the class. misses Eva buI-
- .Siaia laWsr laeieh carrie
= uuyeis' Eva terlihu.ler Diaicne ona-
~ liiueon, ha'nsiene WISH
way = n cass.s
r. n So ~
~ e- 49, ~ So
S1;sr Oh ~ .eao,raa 49,
g,,asts - ~ oantan ~ +ha hal, rha
gentlemen If the class Massrs William
W Brooke chapncev " Everitt Frank
r Hall. .John Fred Justin Alexander Mo-
Lean. Jr.. James B. Mount. Eugene K
Newkfrk. J. Reginald Van Horne. Charles
e. Watt and Allston B. Manchee, acted
as a presentation committee, assisted by
Mr.. Stimets and Mr.. Wait. The reception
lasted from eight until ten, n although
1T had been said that not a dance order
would be given out until ten n dances
would not pe secured until then' When
mat time arrived ana Crantners orcnes-
Ira STRUCK up tie arst WALTZ mlracuious
% !. was - seeileu as = every udnce Or
yer nau peen iiiieu. ihousn .ne nisil was
- $500 A
~ 90 :, e n. =
tween wines y waking apout Inc cam
pus or visiting the pretty rooms both
tion Is held
sio.i - tie
Among the lnvlteo guests IN aduitloh
to the classes Cd IS and 81, were:-Mr.
Marcus paaoh nrs 49, NJ mamar =
Marcus Beacn, Mr. and MRS
Slater. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Cubberly,
Judge and Mrs. Henry Puster, Captain
NJ. 1870 1uiiseea' Mt on,
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stevens
Miss Carrie s. Bailey. DR.. and Mrs. On,
dyke, Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings, Miss K
Spier, Mr.. and Miss Thompson. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles .J,,dee Mr. anna Mrs Rvnia,
Jwsn4snsn,e :. y - d 80
Wortendyke, Mr.. Mrs. Frank Cavalll
Mrs. Nelson, Misses Nesson, Mr.. and
Mrs Gaorya % rra uon Mr. .nd srs
I oeu,se oaraasan W. anu Mts
Charles Ifonnas' Mr. and MRS. Eveleth
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hunt, MI. and Mrs
y K Panaborn Mr. and Mrs n w
"Aiu W"
Pang'borns Or. and Mrs. w. w. Varick
DR.. and Mrs. f. D. Gray. w. P. Doug.
las Dr ard me- r.,ho+ ch.mbars M
%, au Wis ~ Safaaifoeas' ~
n Mrs. James Luby, DR.. and Mrs
Mrs q NJ Aa,an NJ and Mrs Tohn II
Watson NJ a ia ME- y I liau NJ Trs y y ara s
wAtson; NE. ana MIs. Henry Irap5fagen
W ana Mrs- " PoeocK. MT. and MS
MacGorItack' MT. ana Mrs. !. u. HasK,
ing, MT. ana Mrs. N. !; furst, MI: and
Mrs, E. E. w : E q war za Mrs Nj G; w; c lie r
new, III. Benjamin Edge, Hev. and Mrs.
e. Brett, Rev n Mrs. Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. W. y. Hunt, Mr.: and Mrs
George =. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. e. L.
Young, DR.; and Mrs. W. A. Durrie, Mr.:
and Mrs. Vincent R. Schenck. M. and
Mrs. Harry B. Day. DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Herr, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Reid, Mr..
Blanchard, DR.. n Mrs. ]. C. Parsons,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
BICYCLES IN COLLISION.

Herman Reinskhen, of No. 1923 Lincoln
street, was riding a bicycle on the Boule-
Mrs. ]. w. Tice, of No. ITO Harrison
avenue, was also out enjoying a spin. AT
The corner of the Boulevard and Tonnele
Tice. throwing her heavily to the ground.
She was carried into a nearby house.
ard went to her home. Her left arm was
slightly bruised
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
DIED WITH a BROKEN BACK.

Peter Fuhrer, of No. % Spruce street, who
while painting a house, fell and broke his
back six weeks ago, died last night in
Christ Hospital. His body was removed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
ROOMS TO r. ut.


FURNISHED ROOMS; 3 MINUTES FROM
Greenville Station. N. J. Central r. r.; good
sea bathing; breakfast, if desired. No. III
Avenue E. Greenyille.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
EDUCATIONAL
MLITARY.


WANTED-FOR q. S. ARMY, PARTICULARLY
for First Artillery at posts in New York Harbor, able
bodied. unmarried men. between the ages of u and
Sc, citizens of the United States. of good character
and temperate habits. who can speak, read and
write English. For information apply to Recruiting
ONCE, 40 Montgomery st. Jersey City, MI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FoR THE U. s..
Marine Corps, abie-bodied, unmarried men
between the ages of q and 50 years. Apply
U. S. Marine Recruiting Office. No. 100 West
street. New York City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20

Dora (s1yly)-@I became engaged to
Mr.. Anterior last night
Cora-"Dh, you lucky girlt You are
sure to have a perfectly lovely time this
summer now. You know I was engaged
to him myseH 4ast year."-Sonnerville
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
AGENTS WANTED.

EVERYBODY WILL WANT OUR FOURTH
of July Emblem with Liberty Bell. Send
SC. for sample. Sales absolutely unlimited.
N. Ernst. Cleveland, O.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
HELP WANTED.
MALE.

HALE.
FOR THE POSTAL SERVICE, YOUNG MEN
to prepare for approaching examinations.
1000 appointments annually Full ~particu-
lars free of NATL. CORRESPONDENTS IN
STITUTE, Washington, D. c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
JUNE 20, 1896.

This paper is Democratic in principles
and is Independent in It's vieps on oil local
otcyttons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Dated Jersey city. June 70. 1896.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Dated Jersey City. June 10. 1896.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20

Notlee IS hereby given that on the 18th day
81 Marcn, 1895. application was made to The
James +. Blackshaw and others for the OPEN
ing, extension and grading Of a street 70 be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

tensions regarding such a resolution. both
in this country and abroad. and as such
approximations may have Injurious results
OF a grave character. Ii Is perhaps my
duty 10 point out that the resolution, II
passed by the senate. can be regarded
only As an expression OF opinion by the
eminent gentlemen who vote for IL in the
senate. and II passed by the house OF rep
resentatives il can only be regarded as
another expression of opinion by the emil
nent gentlemen who vote for IL IN the
house. The power 10 recognize the So
called republic of Cuba as an independent
state rests solely with the executive.
"A resolution on the subject by the sem
ate or by the house or by both bodies or
by one, whether concurrent or joint, is
imperative as legislation. and IS impor-
tant only as advice of great weight VOL
unfairly rendered To the executive regard
ing his constitutional functions.
The operation and effect Of the pro-
posed resolution, therefore, even II pass
ed by both houses Of congress by two
thirds vote, are perfectly plain. II may
raise expectations in some quarters which
can never be realized. X may infiSrne
popular passions, Doth in this country ana
else Where, and may thus put in peril the
lives and property Of American citizens
who are residen. and travelling abroad.
and will certainly Dhstruct and perhaps
defeat the best efforts Of this government
to afford such citizens due protection;
bat except IN these ways. and unless the
advice embodied IN the resolution shail
lead the executive 10 revise the concur
sions already reached and officially de-
ciared. the resolution viii be without et~
feet and viii leave unaitered the atu-
tude OF this government toward the Two
cOntending parties in Guoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
VOTE WILL BE DELAYED.
Opponents of the Resolution Intend
to ProIonG Debate.

WASHINGTON. Dec ia--Among the
few senators st the capitol today the ac-
ton OF the committee on foreign relations
in adopting the Cameron resolution was
the principal topic % conversation Specu-
lation naturally turned 10 the probable
course OF the measure in the senate
There IS ar agreement among the mem
bers OF the committee not 80 attempt %
press the resolution to sidcratton dur
Ing the two days before adjournment FOR
the holidays The advocates Of the reso-
WtE0R express their willingness 10 i2reso
sreeenmakinS IN order 10 facilitate &c
;lon bv the senate and say that so far
"a they can have any influence, thf oP-
poneuts of me resolution VIII Dc aao"ed
20 90 the talking.
The enemies 81 the resolution have no
intention of allowing the resolution TO so
through by default. Indeed, they do not
hesitate 20 express their purpose 70 pre-
vent its passage 10y any means az tner
comma nd. They profess 70 beneFe row
tsat they vs!H De able 20 defeat the meas
ure on direct vote out undlnS tney are
nor likely 20 succeed IN THAI way. they VIII
demand ample time FOR debate, whiCh
may mean. with only Fwo months ot me
session left and tue appr 1pf5atton Oiils
SIN 10 consider. that enough time VIII
be consumed 10 entirely prevent reaching
a vote.
\
az the resolution. in discussing the rroea-
hHiries are not necessary 20 make 0e-
bate f5rTngaab bic n the senate NiAout
clofure any measure may OF co1rse. De
made the subject of luterrnlnahie talk
senator Hale u Maine. viii lead the
amos .rion ln ease senator ALISON j. W.
shle 10 resume h5s seat after the holidays
senator Hale said tecAy
s-Secrstsrv oInev Is clearly right Rec
axnitiaa resIs w5th tae executive 7 .4e
resolution would - HsuTp&tlo1 on Fne
part af a1uavgss - executive functions
Id ix u.U thaf Secretary DineY nA% made
tne sthreuenr. It viii amara an opfseF :
tawtsv Far Ehe sober second tauAs1t OF
f~e people to a1d expression
Nr. Hale nsa Ia acting chairman ~
tee commute on appropriations, and mis-
POSITION can 81 used hy hlm 10 great ad-
vantage ln opposing the Cuban deciAFA-
fiou He vii be- supported ~ senator's
pettggrew AldTlch and others. VINO are
rufre d~fe-rn suea 10 ghwarE ths purposes
of the committee = possible.
we expect 20 have Sherman Nitn as"
saiI o-c 0f the senators AntAs Jf.lsiic 20
rh.e reselltfs1- y caaAst believe t1&f 1e
haF gwen als assent - tals resoi ltlof.
for 10 later LAA2 Tuesday .Asi 1s sx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
THE HOUSE Is CONSERVATIVE.
Members In No Hurry TO Reach q
vote on Cuba.

wAsHTSGTOS. Dec. fs.-Ths statement
be Secretary Oluey. u ths Administrations 3
views on the Cameron resolutions was
read with unusual Interest by the mem
s.ers of the hoase Many of them declined
4, express fhe.r opinions on The Interview.
as thew declined 20 comment Bpor the
..-ff.-s az the senate committee tn report
ing the resolutions. on the ground that =
night rs cons dere3 Glsc1urtepus Tor ore
branch - the government 70 crItciss the
course q another. i Was apparent, how
ever. tnar Secretary Oiney rad made al
irreresslon upon the house. and several
leaders On che Republican SIDE Endorsed
bis V4eWs
The interview reepered discussion of fhs
,saestEoa whether recognition Of the lrde-
t5e~senea or be liEeTencv o. another gov
e~nrnent vas al executive or lea1s atfve
ars question wasch wss Is ARMY DEBATED
before the foreign affairs COMMITTEES. wh@a
fhss resolutions so reeaEn4ze the thsar-
gents as ne sxerents acre under eosAAs1-
eraslsn last Eexsa0n.
Thk as1s8ueUl among members - ff5s
fare5gvl aMMs-s comm rteF % me house a.
rssf Sc s;ronglv 81 favor % radical acton
fsBon ere Cuban question as g. was 4arfnz
tne LAST session. r. fs evident fran1 the
eaneersaf son % lAe mem oers tfzas Ess - a.
torltv euuoss rsco znfton OF Cusa's s1ds-
r.aes8snee. at any rate uatl tae usxt ad-
r4strs-s.rasson comes into poser. ansess
ths~e should be CHANGES in tne sat11afson
a. sn~ sxlsna uz.ca woasa esE1aE1 acton,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
ST, PAUL's BIG FIRE.
Nearly $4,000 Goes Up In the n.y.
an Annex nfaEe.

ST. PAUL. Dee. 19.-Before the fire in
the RYAN hotel annex was brought under
control at O'Clock this morning the
building was partly destroyed. the loss
being SIS 90. and the Schultz block. corner
Seventh and Jackson. was consumed. at
a Joss OF sIeo,oo0 The stock Of several
stores was badly damaged. The Schultz
building. owned by - Leroy White Henry
White and w ~. Buck!er- % Baltimore.
WAS occupied by the Northero Exchange
hank and a large number 81 doctors
The Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany. tae Twin CITY Printing Company
aHd ta. United States recruiting office
were an burned out The entire loss ex-
cseds Se0es0. tw0-thirds ~ that amount
being GA the buildings. j. \. Brewer ;
co.3egt.aa ~ historical. genealogical and
rsal3xi~al material was destroyed. IL
represented che work 10 lhsrty years. and
rreHa- valued & at s. laa shortly after
3 O'Clock fhe engine room at the rear Of
the RYAN block feiL prec. .gltatlnE several
0rerer 10 the ground Lieut. ouera was
cuite sertousls- hurt Guests - me Ryan
h1tsI adjoining tha annex we're BADLY
frightened by the IRE. oal gae hotel wa
almost untujured.