davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-13

II ISIS HARyIE BABCOCK OF San
III Francisco Is without doubt the
VII most expert young woman type
1 writer on the Pacific slope. and IL
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-30
Cancer ! Cancer !

Cancer cured on the breast, head, face, lip
hand or anywhere on the external surface OF
the body da eight days. without the loss Of a
drop OF blood. No knife used. Terms very rca.
aonable. Call at my oflce oraddress
D. II. ROTHRoCK, N, d., New Berlin. Pa.
T., S.--Kindly ask your druggist or merchant
whether he keeps DR.. ID. II, kothrock's rene
dies VIZ Two-day Cough cure Rheumatic Lini-
ment, Electric Neuralgia Cure Liver pills, Head
ache Powders, Vegetable Condition Powder for
all domestic animals, Ess. Peppermint, Golden
Tincture. Perfecto Vanilla. Laudanum, Para
gorlc and Castor OH. II not, tell him 10 order
them at once as they are sold and used every
where. DIR. RoTHRoCK. NJ. d.. Physician and
Pharmacist, New Berlin, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-30
NEW BERLIN.

Swarming in New Berlin-Candi-
dates. ... Mrs Jacob Maurer is very
i'll at this writing New Berlin
ought to have n police force and a
lookup to prevent n gang of rufl's
from disturbing the peace at night
...Jcsse Cornelius who was suffer
ing from inflammation of the bowels
was under the care of DIR. III. NJ.
Wilson is now able to be out again
-. Frank Sanders and family of
Centreyillc and Miss Elsie Klose
and brother of Miillinburg We're the
guests of Jacob Sanders on Sunday
Mr. Valentine Walter of Centre
Vile was tho guest of ID. r.. Roth
rock on Sunday Snyder County s
Jolly Supt., Il. G. BowersoX passed
through town Friday evening 49,.
The friends and neighbors of Geo.
Yeager of near town gave him a
lively surprise last Wednesday even
ing, All spent gala evening. Re-
freshments were served. The games
were engaged in till nearly eleven
o'clock, when all went home feeling
happy. Mr.. Yeager received many
presents.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-30

One of the most noted physicians
and surgeons is DR.. Job Sweet, of
New Bedford, Mass. He makes the
public statement that he has often
recommended the use of DIR. Greene S
Nervura blood and nerve remedy to
his patients who have been suffering
from nervous troubles and he has
learned that in a large number Of
these cases it has proven eflicacioas.
DR.. Willard ii. Morse, +. b. $. Sc,
of Westfeld, n. j., the great export
on medicines, says of this grand dis
covery of DIR. Greene -
"The true remeny for nervous dis
eases is Dr. Greene's NerYura blood
and nerve remedy. IT acts by affect
ing the organs of nutrition, aud en-
tering into the formation of new
nerve tissue, which generates nerve
force. This means the making oi
new nerves.
The well-known DR.. Emil Neumor,
experimenting physicians of the y.
Y. Lodge and Association Hospi:a.
says -
I'VE are using DR.. Greene's Nery
ura blood and nerve remedy at this
hospital for our patients with good
success
- 4
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-30

The fact that | have used it in my
own case shows chat | know what L
am talking about As tonic and
inviGorant it is the best of all to
build up person y
DR.. Robert w. Lance, of So. Wood
bury, w., says -
81 have known about DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy
and the good results in cases, rs n
tonic, after hard sickness, and the
cure Of nervous females. They have
received great good from it's use. l
do not hesitate to recommend it"
ur. g. W. Cook, Of Carmel, Ind,
says
II haye used DR.. Grecue's Nerv-
uru blood and nerve remedy for my
patients and have found the remedy
all that wa claimed for it, The re-
suits have been entirely satisfactory.
think i, l., worthy and recommend
Is ls..'
Sgru enthusiastic endorsement by
plya.ciuns stamps this remarkable
medical discovery as the greatest re-
storcr Of health and strength. 1t
certainly cures more eases Of disease
than any other known remedy. /!
makes all who take it strong and
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-30
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1896,
The Issue.

1--WE dccry the growing use of
money in politics, and the corporate
control of legislatures, municipal
councils, political primaries and cleo
tions, and favor the enactment of
legislation and enforcement of laws
TO correct such abuses.
1--WE earnestly insist upon form
of civil service which will prevent the
cnslaycmcnt ofpublic officers and EN-.
ployces and the compelling of those
appointed to preserve the peace to
confne themselves to their duties ;
which will insure absolute freedom
and fairnessin bestowing state, ,coun-
Is and municipal contracts, and will
punish any form. of favoritism in
granting them: which will forbid the
grant of exclusive franchises TO deal
i'm public necessities, comforts. con
yoyanccs and sanitary requirements,
AMI will osmc the recognition of
ability and fidelity in ,he public SER
vice, keeping service to the country
ever foremost, when accompanied by
ability and fitness.
1--WE demand that public Office
should be for public benefit, and its
term in subordinate positions should
bc during good behavior. No public
employee or officer should be permit
telt) innucnceprimaric or elections
nor upon prctcnsc be assessed
upon his salary, and all Unnecessary
positions and salaries should be abol-
ished, and expenditures and salaries
reduced. There should be uniform
valuation of property for public pur-
poses. corporations enjoying public
privileges should pay for them, and
schools should be divorced from poll
ties and kept absolutely free from po-
litical influence and control
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-30

Not few who read what DR.. Robert
Rowls, of Hollands. Va, has to say
below, will remember their own eX-
perience under like circumstances :
Last winter had In grippe which
left me in low state of health.
tried numerous remedies, none of
which did me any good, until ! was
induced to try II bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. The first bot
tie of it so far relieved me that was
enabled to attend to my work, and
the second bottle effected cure" "
For sale at % and 30 cents per bottle
byJ w. Sampsell, Penns Greek, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-30
I MT. PLEASANT MILLS.

Miss Alice Lenich OF this place,
and Rev. +. Gilbert, of Port Trever-
ton were united in marriage on the
23d inst. We Join with their many
friends in wishing them smooth sail
ing across the sea of life. "A teach
ers' district institute, comprising
the districts of Perry, West Perry
aud Evendale will be held at Ere.
mont on Friday evening Jan. 3lst
and Feb 1st. An interesting pro-
gram will be rendered. Prof. Bow.
ersox and Rev. II. II. Spohn will
speak on Friday evening ..Oui
community was shocked on Sunday
afternoon by the announcement OF
the death Of Mrs. Henry Harding.
On Friday she suddenly became ill,
and her sudden death is grieved and
mourned by all who knew her ....
Miss Alice Teats of Bolton, Virginia
who was sojourning i'll our commun-
iity for several weeks went home on
Tuesday 90. An auction was held at
! Lewis Minium's hardware store on
Saturday evening Peter Meiser' s
sale was largely attended on Satur-
day ID. G. Hoyies of Colon. Mich.
n former townsman, IL visiting
friends aud relatives i'll this vicinity
.. Mrs. Ellen Mace of Selinsgrove
was home over Sunday. A number
of our farmers expect to take in the
farmers institute at Freeburg on
Thursday evening. This shows
that farmers are taking more active
interest III their welfare. -. DIR. f..
w. Tool was called to our town on
professional business on Sunday.
TUFADORF.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-30
ADAMSBURG.

The Republican primary election
was held last Saturday and all the
nominees are capable and well quail
fled to fill the different offices which
they were nominated for r... The
festival held by the A. G. b. on Sat.
urday Owe ing was well attended
and was financial success. .... Miss
Wctzcl of near Kratzervilic, is pay
ing IA visit TO friends at this place. q.
j. II. Kline is cnnvassing part OF
Union and North'd counties III the
interest Of an advertising medium
gotten up by the A. G. B, of this
place "A. W. Auraud made n trip
New York last week and on Satur-
day to Harrisburg DIR. A. NJ.
Smith made business trip 20
Phla. last week .ChGs. Hery
and Annie Brown we're jointed to-
gethcr as man and wife on last
Tuesday evening Miss Ellie aud
Mrs. Jennie Aurand visited in Mid
dleburgh on Sunday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-30
AIINE.

Meetings Mt the Grace church ale
still in progress. Five penitents are
still seeking Gods love to know.
Some of our young people attended
dedicational services at tho Hall {
church on Sunday. David Meiser's
were the guests of George ID. Good
hng S on Sunday Quite a number
of our people attended the sale Of
Peter Meiser mt Fremont ON Satur
day.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-30
patrOnize Republican Newspapers

ED. PosT: Is there any excuse
for republican candidate to use n
vile democratic sheet to get informa-
ton to republican voters? Would
not the republican newspapers of
Snyder county furnish legitimate in
formation 20 the republican voters
if candidates pay for the space used
as they do in Union county.
True BLUE REPUBLICAN !
In reply to True Blue Republi.
can will say that we can not speak
for the other republican newspapers,
but rs for the Posr we will say that
cditorially it can not consistently
take any stand and will not in n
primary campaign. If, however, n
candidate has any special announce
mcnts to make, any special claims to
present or any information to be
made public, if no abuse is indulged
in atthc cypcusco other candidates,
the colums Of the Posi- can be used
DtrcSular rates, Norcpublcan can
'idate has any excuse to patrouizc II
ivmocrntic Office, Several times
during the pas. week we have been
asked the same questions that "T,
b. Republican" asks and for the in,
formation of the public we answer il
in these columns, In view Of this
demand we have this week opened q
department entitled, political Com
municatons.'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-30
Glad Ti,IIngs.

The grand specific for the prevailing malady
matism, COStiycnesS, General Debility, etc, Is
BacOn's celery King fOrthe Nerves. THIS great
herbal tonic stimulates the digestive organs
regulates the Liver ana restores the system "a
vigorous health and energies sample free
Large packages soc and2j sold only By II. H.
Walters, PCnns Greek, Pa.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
Tile CONVENTION nAII.

the MISUNDERSTANDING were simply to
act in accordance with the views of SEN
a:or Teller. For that reason it is very
DESTROYS that this con crcEce should
he held Mt the earliest practical mo-
mcnt and after il is over senator Teller
will meet and DISCUSS the general stu
alton with the silver delegates from all
the states. Until tina: is done he does
not care To talk for publication except
in the most general manner.
Mr.. Hanna since coming To ST. Louis
has received letters and kilograms from
all parts of the country from rcprcScn-
tativc business mrn. giving him, fire.
quently in detail. their !cas rs to what
the financial plank should be and
how it should be expressed. These
have been collected and arranged.
The various platforms adopted by re-
publican state conventions have also
been carefully analysed and consid-
cred. Since the arrival of PROMINENT
leaders Mr.. Hanna has availed himself
Of the opportunity of Personal con-
verse with them on his important SUBJ
ject.
The result OF all this Is that early
Sunday Mr.. Hanna made rough draft
Of the platform, which he has submit
ted to almost every prominent repub-
lican in ST Louis except the free silver
men and MIR. Plat and those i'm
mediately connected with him in
his fight against Mckinley. This
platform as far as the f.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18

ing days. The defense horcs TO rest its case
some tne Friday.
Ir W II Crane. Of Cincinnati the physi-
clan who examined the stomach of Pearl
Bryan. was the first witness called lie testi-
fed to finding positive traces Of cocaine in the
stomach, and thought that there must have
been enough Of the drug taken by the person
whose ste mach he examined to have caused
her death
Frank Btlnnah. Il barber in tho SAME shop
In which Albion worked on sixth street said
that he was positive Jackson had his beard
shaved of Friday morning, January 81 He
said he was Fred AIbions roommate on IN"
FRIDAY in question and that Albion came To
bed about one o'clock in the morning and re-
manned there until morning.
a number Of deposition we're read attacking
the character OF Co Gilman Jackson Is - truth
and vcracity.
Col Washington who with great diflcultv.
vas able to be In court Thursd ", took the
staiid. and was qupsiionrd by his colleague,
Col She phcrd Tho colonel told OF HIS con-
vcrsation with Mrs WARD the tollgate keeper
and testified that she said she kueN I-sS ~
Of what transpired after II o'clock On the
night Of the 3lst of January. Col Washing
ton also told Of the positive manner In which
Attorney Root maintained that he saw Jack
son. Wallins and Pearl Bryan in Hayden's res
tGurant
NEWPORT, ny, June IL Friday the defense
In the wallins murder trial introduced a few
Witnesses, and then rested its case Few
people attend the trial Neither the defense
nor the prosecution has let any competent tes-
timony that will tend TO clear away the
mystery OF the murder OF Pearl Bryan get
avay. Their ammunition has all been fred
on and instead OF the roaring sound OF real.
destructive missiles. the learned counsels for
both the defense and prosecution are content
ing themselves with firing on insignificant nz-
Z!cs while slim. but impatient audience looks
on in anxious but bored expectation The
prosecution will next introduce rebutal testi-
mony and the case will probably go to the
jury carly next week
NEWPORT. Ky, June I5-Thc prosecution
and defense In the trial OF Alonzo Mailing for
the murder of Pearl Bryan have virtually con-
cludcd But one more witness Is to be Intro
duced He Is Mr.. Allan Andrews, and hts tes-
tlmonv Is more to vindicate an attorney in the
case than defensive OF walling The prosecu-
tton Saturday concluded its abduction OF re-
buttal evidence and the defense Its sur-re-
bhttal testimony. INSTRUCTIONS viii he given
the jury Monday. and will be exactly the same
rs were given the Jackson Jury. except that
the name OF Alonso Walliny will be substi-
tutcd for that Of Scott Jackson
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18

ST. LoUIs. june l5.-St. Louis now
looks like convention city. 1t has
hung ont its bunting in tasteful profu-
sion to bid welcome la the big rcpuh-
lican gathering. A little sluw in start
ing the DEMONSTRATION. il has landed il
in good form at last.
All four %: the leading candidates,
Mckinley. Reed. Morton and Allison,
have their headquarters at the South
ern hotel Mckinlcy's headquarters
are designated 10y an allrgor.cal rep
reSentatinn of Protection" marvel
Gus work of art.
II represents in the foreground five
female figures, fat and il"rid. one 1T
them standing and holding aloft in one
hand the stripes and starry shield, In
bclled Protection. and holding In the
other hand naked sword. ON which
She leans. The other females are stand
ing around in rather ungraccful
attitudes, one of them appearing To he
seated on texan steer which looks as
il il would like To get up ON its feet.
but was too heavily laden Ia do 81. In
the background Of the picture is a wild
prairie. with no sign Of life or human
habitatinn. ~ that il puzzles even an
Ohio man Ia determine where the pro.
lection" is meant To come in.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18

Saturday. and upon his arrival il is pos
siblc that something more definite than
the prevailing rumorS may nc arrived
at as to the probable financial trend of
the platform. The discussion pf the
matter in Mr., Ilanna's room, which
lasted all Friday afternoon. was re-
newcd after the arrival OF ex-Gov.
Charles Foster. of Ohio, whose expert
encc ms secretary of the treasury under
Harrison. gave weight To his views.
Mr.. Chaunccy NJ. Dcpcw, who ar
rived in ~. Louis Saturday morning.
makes public the following telegram
from Gov. Morton, declining in adj
vance the nomination for the vice presi-
dcncy;
RHINE CLIFF, y. V, (JSne l5.--To
Hon. Chauncey NJ. pepe.n, st. Louis,
Mo-: Please announce that l stated to
you hefpsa- you left New York that |
would not under any circumstances ae-
cept a nomiu alton for'vice president.
Lew 2. MORTON"
ST. LOUIS, June l5,-The Reed men
were jubilant late Sunday night over
the results of colored mass meeting
held sunday AFTERNOON, at which rep
resentativcs from Florida, Alabama and
South Corolirn DECLARED Cor Mr.. Reed
and tracti - hdreW their names
rom tt,V Mckinley column.
The meeting US called by Con-
gresham Murray, of South Caro-.
lima, the on~s colored represent
ativc in congress. About 200 colorcd
delegates md altcrnntes attended, and
there was Great enthusiasm when
Delegate Johnson. of Alabama, who
has been accounted Mckinley man,
spoke for Mr.. Reed, as did Caleb Simms,
of New York, and Mr.. J. Christopher.
The meeting was adjourned until
morning.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18

Eut in the Ohio headquarters on the
first floor corridor, where Mr.. Mark
Hanna prcsidcs, there is graceful ar
ray of fcstoons and flags and state
shields. and every one of the big crowd
of visitors constantly passing in and
out is made welcome to Mckinley
badge.
While IL appears to be conceded that
Mckinley has the votes, il is quite GER
tain that the Maine people have made
the finest display of the man of their
choice. The Reed quarters are in the
parlors of the southern, magnificent
>uite of rooms that have been elabor-
atcly decorated with tri-colored hunt
ing. fcstooncd from the chandeliers
Tanners hearing the seal of the state
and other flags have also been
utilized. The most imposing eff
feet. however, j. made on the
outside of the building. The edge of
the porch over the main entrance bears
the words, Reed headquarters" and
at each end Reed" appears in mean
descent electric lights, which at night
throw brilliant glare ypon a banner
suspended across the street containing
a fairly good picture of the speaker
and the inscription For pres dent,
thomas II. Reed"
The largest room ON the parlor floor
at the head of the stairs. and Mt
normal times the ladies ordinary
i the temple sacrcd to the governor of
New York. The walls and ceilings are
profusely drapcd with bunting. and at
one end of the room. the serene and
tranquil countenancc of MIR. Norton
rcjuvenat-d decade or two by the
artist-bcams upon all who enter those
precincts.
The era of brass bands and marching
clubs has set in. About two o'clock
sunday afterno IN battalion of Reed
men from Massachusetts headed by a
local band, marched down Fourth
street to the north front of the South
crn hotel and salutcd the Reed flag
This first arrival was soon followed by
n republican club from Alton. l.. and
it carried the Mckinley banner. II was
headed by its own band, i'm very hand
some Hungarian uniform. and the men
checrcd Justify for their candidate as
they passed the southern.
At the Ilan.r-s ho'cl. two squares
further mp. Senator Quay is sole mon
arsh of candidates. Ills pictures hang
on the pillars and staircascs, and a row
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
FIFTY.FOURTH CONGRESS
Firut Seasion.


wAsHISGros, June Both Senator All
son. chairman OF the appropriations commit
zee OF the senate ana Mr. n'h, ensl'in n ~
ehe APPROXIMATIONS .o,ilir' " VI. no ~,
aereeu 'iohuay h'gh' lh't ."o s,.uaon "
11 49, nn'i az ~ - a., n,sa ~,
nv hoe ~ W VI. ~, ,.'1n'- ~
~ o,',. t ~, ,'ar..ai aas.Is. IN,
..V a, -. -, 49,. $50 e., -
~ ,i,',, =, a.. aa...I Saa.Sans
htn h,' ~. son,,. Wa NJ 20 ,,e ho,,ss
~ 49, ~ - sSna-,, M. n,a,Io
lion =, ,no sona,. ,.snrcJ an a51nn,nrnan,
Tuesday mi. leaves hut four 81 ire grea,
supply bills stu unsrttlrd-the Distrfct Of
Columbia. the Indian. the naval and the sun.
dry civil billy. Although neither house has
yet acted on the report the eonferess Of the
naval bill have agreed on a report which II 4
thought Will prove acceptable to both houses
.suror@7E Inn. toSrx T,..a.,
an. 1nai ror,.r,nco ,sDor,. -, ~. 80 : :,
nronria,ton and On me Ind,.n .nn,o,rt,,ior
hiIIs ,.r. r,ns.r,.d ant 1900 = n ar.
n.,,,l h,ti , sn,n nrn,nI,. 20. 40. ..t,,.,-o
,ha r,mnsr =, ha,,icshIr. - ,hr.s ~
diroc,tn, mai M contrar,, .h.u 10 n,d.
-. -. rI.,o u,,iI ,f,.r ,ha s..,o,a-r =,
- 80 =, 90, ,no,,trod TO- ,hs 80, =,
a-..,.,,,,-. - I'll 49, ~. r.-o,, -
nn.a-ass mr.. 1,cs,ion -, .or,,sc, .chool. &,
20, - - -, ,ha ha.is
- .iin,.In, ,h.m f,h.rs ,h.r. a.. no o,h.,
schools 10 take their placel an appropriation
during the h.eul wear 1897
-, a. =. =. -. 49, -.N,.A
' n.aad.n,I, o,r..,aS 80 rn,,,v -
s.ilr -, - $3.50, ~. 80. -, - 80
Iouih ,, 'Vt W.. 49,. a.-Id..,iIr ;, !. 60
/. III I'.t. - ,II-,as f.o,SI,s rrnd.r
80" 49,, go ~. Mar a,,bana ale.
80, IRE 90. |o,.iS.ranIe renuhIican on
nosi,ion 10 the Recommendations of the COM
ni,,ee and the resolution declaring Aldrich
entitled 10 his seat wa. agreed to by less thar
ten majority. The vote being Iie yeas, IO7 nays
Mr. AIdrich vas sworn IN.
yy.., ,,, \, ,.o,,,k
~ si'.oe.S :, .bs i,s, =, M. a,n,on-Ia,ior
ss,1. - - a. - Tnnrsd.r a. IN,
oils ,S az, a., t ma aSio,rnp,en, .t,sr S.ins n
session ,hrouyboyt the dav. a night session
was dcternir 81 unon in order 10 adjust the
MANY rntnor dinerences between the two
house. number OF hills were passed during
the dav. INCLUDING IN, important bill Civ.
inc trial hv nrv and other safeeuards In
prosecution FOR contomp, Of court. AbIli was
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
LIKE A DEMON
He Slsshed One brother with Knife ana
Attempted to shoot Another.

I,r,,,,,,s-,,,.,,,, A.,
,vcst end ~ Iii cnuntr K.iInr n,,oI,
ogcJ % f,t,u,, emf Iii hr,thcr CIif,on
81 ~ A.. iIcnstom,rr T., tha na;c,h
LorhooJ IN, voung mon meet eech
sa,mr,la, nf,ornnnn on ,ha ,o-r, nt
Thon,as With, and n1nv baseball Tn
~, -, cas,,,.I,,. ~ - -,
an ,npnsitr sides md rot into a dis
mt,
KelI.r ,dv,n.od nm his b-oth.r ybo
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
FATAL FIRE.
An Explosion of Oil In tho Basement of q
Bakery Causes an Ugly Blaze.

An Explosion of Oil In the Basement of q
Bakery Causes an Ugly Blaze.
PITTsBURGM, June 13.-At $50 O'Clock
Friday morning barrel of oil in the
basement of a bakery owned by Kubu-
gunde Garische, at No. SO Spring GAR
den avenue, Allegheny. exploded with
Il friehtful report and scattered flames
in every direction. Several persons
were sleeping in the second floor of the
building but before they could escape
the structure was cnvcloped in flames.
Mrs. Garische, aged "a years, leaped
from a window, striking squarely on
her head on the stone pavement and
WIS killed Instantly. The fircmen
made rush into the building and ly-
ing on the floor found Mr.. Garische
unconscious from heat and smoke. A
grandchild aged five years, was found
dead in his crib. Lottie, aged twelve
years, was badly burned about the
head and hands, and will probably die.
Mrs. Garische, jr. escaped by aid OF
the firemen, with slight injuries. Two
other occupants of the house were also
rescued by the firemcn.
The bakers were working in the
basement but ut distance from the
scene of the explosion. The cause has
not yet been asccrtaincd.