davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-19
THEY DO NOT WANT HIM.
Greenfield Township Objects to II Car
bOndNlc pnupcr.

p'uo"sS
Patterson & Wilcox. counsel for the
overseers Of the poor of Greenfield
township. yesterday made an appeal to
court from the action of the Carbondale
poor district in unloading one John
';tlgallon, pauper, on them. Judge
Archibald directed that the appeal be
heard on depositions on May next.
John Gilgallon, the cause of the
trouble, drifted into Carbondalc late
ly and became a charge ON the poor
district. II was found that this has
been his condition for years and as ne
was bird of passage. having no legal
settlement in Carbondale the poor di-
rectors investigated and learned that he
was charge on Greenfield township.
so they took out an order of removal
before w. b. Swick and II. q. Robin
son, two justices of the peace of Jer-
myn borough, with view to have
Gilgallon sent back to Greenfield. They
do not want him in Carbondale
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-19
PRINCETON ALUMNI.
Northeastern Pennsylvania Gradus ties
VIII Banquet Mt the Terrace.

The annual alumni of the Princeton
alumni of northeastern Pennsylvania
will be held at the Hotel Terrace tomor-
row evening. Last year the banquet
was in Wilkes Barre and then the prin-
cinal officers were Scrantonians: this
year the two circumstances are re-
vrrsed according to Il long-standng
custom of the organization.
1t is expected that about forty-fve
persons will be present including Pro
lessor West of the university faculty.
and a quartette from the University
Glee club The tOaStmaster Will be II.
A. Fuller, of Wilkes-Barre. president
of the alumni. The other officers are:
Secretary, George Urquhart. jr., OF
Wilkes Barre: treasurer. Lyddon Flick,
Of Wilkes Barre: executive committee,
II. II. Wells and Thomas II. Atherton,
of Wilkes Barre: J. f.. Burr. of Carbon
dale; c. V. Dersheimer, of Towanda,
and Y. Harry Fisher and W. T.. Gun
ster, of this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-19
NOT VERY COMPLIMENTARY.
Lively Ending of lightning Rod Litiga.
tiOn Before Alderman Wright.

G.. l.. Potter. of Moscow, yesterday
sued Robert $. Harlin. of this city, be-
fore Alderman Wright to recover a
quantity of lightning rods and fixtures
which he alleges Harlin is illegally de-
tanning. The men We're partners in the
lightning rod business until last Au-
gust. and the present suit results from
the dissolution of the partnership.
Attorney George ID. Taylor. who rep
resented Potter. got into heated ar
gument with the alderman over the le-
gality of a ruling on the admission Of
certain testimony. and the consequence
was that Mr.. Taylor withdrew the case
and left the court. saying he would take
his client to where he could get JUS
tinp
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-19
WnIdrOn's Horse Sale.

Today at o'clock the big horse sale
begins at Cusick's stable. They have
horses of all sizes. colors and descrip-
tion, and they are to be sold without
reserve. to the highest bidder, they will
be all worked and driven to the salts
faction Of the buyer. and then you can
buy at your own price. This is a
chance that should be appreciated by
those in want of horses, as Waldron is
acknowledged to be the only man that
will sell horse regardless of cost in an
auction ring. A deposit of $40 will be
required on every horse sold before he
leaves the ring. so go with the crowd
at o'clock to Cusick's stable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-19
l.. :. WILLIAMS GETS IT,
lie WIN Build the New Nav Aug Engine
liousc IN franklin Nyc,uc

In order to facilitate the passage
through council Of the contract for the
erection Of the new Nay Aug engine
house. on the corner of the Franklin
avenue and Page court. both fire de-
partmcnt committees met last night to
Jointly consider the bids opened at
the last meeting of the lower branch.
The lowest bid was that of L.. s. Will
liams who proposes To do the work for
So, go. and he was accordingly awarded
the contract.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-19
ENGINEER SlIAFER WEEDS.
Miss Lizzie Wonigcr. Of Petersburg
Is the Bride.

John r.. Shafer and Miss Lizzie l..
Weniger were married yesterday in
Dover, n. j. Mr.. Shafer is we'll
known Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western engineer and lives at COS Olive
street. The brides home is i'm the Tenth
ward CPetersburg)
The couple left Scranton ON the 80
morning Lackawanna train for Dover
where they We're married by Rev. David
Spencer. formerly pastor of the Penn
Avenue Baptist church They returned
on the $40 evening train.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-19
ancient Order Of iIihcrnians Of Amcricn.

Division officers ofThc Ancient Order
of Hibrrnans of America in Scranton
and vicinity are requested to attend n
'onati"g this evening in College hall at
7.30 o'clock for the purpose of arranging
IA reception to Cardinal Satolli.
William Dawson.
~ County President
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-19
nuy the Weber
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros. .

If you're responsible and want piano
on credit at your own price and on your
own terms call ON Guernsey Bros. 22i
Wyoming avenle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-19
Meals and Cold Lunches.

= Meals and cold lunches served at all
hours ut Lohmann's. Spruce street.
Regular dinner 40 cents. Imported
und domestic wines. cigars and liquors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-19
OricutuIRues nnd.t.ntrc,s

Michaelan Bros. &, Co. are here with
very choice and large selection of
Persian Rugs to be exhibited and sold
next week. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-19
CONWAY WOMAN RELEASED,
Secured u HOndSnan In Person Of
] MiclarI 1 ax.,lil. aK 1 III

ScSuTeu Hohastho" III PcrsOn OI
Michael I.aveilc OF Iuzcruc Street
Mrs. Maggie Conway, who was COM
mitted to tn" county jail during the
fOrcpart of last month for keeping a
dsorderly house, in which young girls
were cnticcd to their ruin. was yester-
day released on bail. Michael I.avrllr,
of I.lzcfnc street qualifying as her
bondsman.
The bail was in the sum Of $500 and
was entered before Alderman Millar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-19

Pillsbury's Flour mis- have q capac.
ity Of 1850 barrels Gay. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-19

Secondhand grand upright pianos
but slightly used. Best makes. Cheap
at Guernsey Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-19

Organs at half price. Guernsey Bros
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-04-02

which finally resulted in his election
as President of these United States
In dlscharging the office of President
his great genius and wonderful per
sonal resources were taxed to their ut
most capacity, yet he proved himself
equal to every emergency There
We're fierce animosities at home and Sc
| rlous troubles abroad, but amidst al
the upheaval and storm Washington
was calmly sure and kept all in hope
and all in awe. He belted his facul
ties to the wheels of the sun and there
fore as not disturbed by difficulties.
nor terrified by dangers, nor chilled by
Of oak and rock. Summing up all his
qualities, Mr.. Gladstone gives Wash
ington place in that elect group of
statesmen of the first order.
modern writer has we'll said
Washington has stood aud now stands
for the elemental moralities, for the
elemental principles Of right; for the
elemental virtues OF honesty, truth,
straightforwardness, courtesy and fear
lessness III unfolding good and denoun-
cling evil. Ho was tho greatest Of pat.
riots and the greatest Of relorrners, for
with him patriotism and reform took
an active and practical shape.
Never was saint more worthily canon
lied ; never to ancient heroes aud ben
etactors were honors more justly de-
creed as justly as to him by the pro-
found homage of America and of en-
lightened mankind. The searching
light of history has found no word, no
deed to erase or deplore. Ills wrench
ing all empire from the grasp Of
George III as q deed whose Significance
is outmatched by no chapter OF politi-
cal history in the world.
My friends, the country Of Washing
ton, OF Lincoln, and OF Grant, and of
tens Of thousands of the Logs in bluo
who fought and died to saye it, is de-
serving Of our most though tful rever-
ence and Of our utmost ldcavOrs TO
improve and perpetuate its free institu-
tlols that its people may be carried
forward with increasing Intelligence
and patriotism. It's flag symboli2es
the faith and victories of more than Il
hundred years. 1t is the fiag of in,ie-
pendence of union and freedom. It
never synbolizad injustice, nor COW
ard!cc, nor lullumanity. Il WAS never
defeated, II never lnrSt be-
Fellow Americans, our age is an
anspiciouS one and ou1' mission here
below is glorious one. The priceless
heritage Of liberty and equality Sc
cured by the revolution and forever as
sured by the rebellion is OURS in trust
for our posterity. Let rs guard them
with eternal Vigilance, as with an
eagle eye; let or ears be attuned to
hear in time the low muttcrings Of an
archy and communism which are as
the solemn and pensive requiem Of the
wind which stirs the leaves of the
protesting forest, on the waves that
break npon the complaining shore. -
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-04-02
PRINCETON MINING AND OTHER
NOTES

Miss Mamie johnson is visiting Will
Mrs. Josephine Purtle.
Christ Peterson passed through camp
from Deer Lodge last Sunday Ell route
for Harvey creek.
Miss NOrah Peters, from Butte, has
charge Of and is successfully conduct
ing our district school.
The Princeton Sunday school which
assemblies at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
haywood is in f1ourishing condition.
A younger brother of Andrew Lund
arrived from Nebraska last wee,. and
will go into training with Andy to be-
come mOuntaincer.
On March 22d the Royal Gold mill
started up on what promises to be the
most profitable run since the mine was
opened four years ago.
The Mcdonald brothers-John and
Daniel--are taking out some good look
ing ore from the Princeton companv's
'aranac claim, which they have leased.
Miners seeking employment line the
road between Flint station and the
Royal Gold mine daily, and of course
the majority are disappointed in their
quest.
The pheasants are drumming, ;"
robin red breast greet the rising and
bids good night to the setting sun, and
nature gives evidences of it's annual
resurrection.
Little Myrtle Purtle alarmed her pa
rents and many friends few days ago
by falling suddenly ill. Fortunately
the trouble was not of serious nature
and the child is now fast recovering.
The James Purtle mine, up Prince
ton gulch, a claim that has attained
some notOriety from it's rich croppings
and the theft of some tons of ore from
its dump last summer, is being worked
under lease by Messrs. Koontz and
White
"Gen, - Bieber came down from Sill
YER Crest mountain on Saturday to
visit his family at Princeton Charles
Benick, his partner, is in the mean
time holding the fort-and snow down.
Of the latter, there is depth of from
four to five feet available yet-for ex-
port-up there.
Messrs. Rhoades, Meacham and
Brent are putting up Huntington
mill on the firstnamed gentleman
gold bearing claims near Princeton.
The machine will probably be grind
ing before thirty days. "Tex" Purtle
has hauled the above named Hunting
ton to its millsite and is now engaged
in delivering lumber for housing it.
ROLAND.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-04-02
NEW CHICAGO NOTES.

A cold wave struck the valley Sunday
and stopped seeding for few days.
Mr.. Charles Stark, Of Deer Lodge,
visited Uncle and his aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Dingwall, ON Saturday of
last week.
Mr.. John Dingwall came over from
Deer Lodge last Friday and returned
Sunday. He is student at the college
in that city.
Mrs. +. W. Herring, Of Philipsburg.
visited her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Tinklepaugh, on Wednes-
day Of last week.
Our electric townsman, Hon. Freder-
ick Dryer, has accepted the position Of
assistant superintendent Of the ranch
of j. a. Feathcrman.
f. O. Freeman, Gordon Erwin, W.
Il. Cox, VIM. Russell and H. H. Nc
kelson were doing business in New
Chicago on Saturday of last week.
Hon. Duncan Dingwall. of the firm
of Dlngwall Bros. returned from Phil
ipsburg on Thursday of last week,
where he had been in attendance at the
district court as "a juror.
AMERICAN.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-04-02

The waiter should be dangerous
man III poker game. He usually has
tray full in his hand. Family Call.
Papa, where are the most dia-
monds found:" asked Willie. I'm
somebody else's hand when they are
trumps,' growled papa, who's been
having hard luck at whist. Amusing
Journal.
A shelf over the door in a dining
room is an excellent place for large
and highly colored pieces of china,
which may thus be made very orna-
mental to the room. Many of the new
houses are finished with "a narrow shelf
around the dining room walls at the
height OF the door; it is intended for
plaques.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-04-02
All kinds OF 'insmlth work promptly at
tended to by tirst.class workmen.

evening Of exercises. But they'll all
try and do better next time.
After the singing of Home, Sweet
Home, the first meeting of the Phil
ipsburg High School Literary Society
adjourned, and all who We're present
would be only too pleased to witness
a like evenings entertainment.
The next entertainment will be held
on Friday, March 10, for which date
the following programme has been ar
Evening journal., 1896-09-03

Mckinley ana Mr.. Bryan, both OF whom,
no said, were preaching the gospel OF high
prices, the former 10y an artifce known
as protection, the latter by cheapening the
purchasing power of money. I'VE stand,
he cried, where jefferson, jackson and
Cleveland stood
immediately after Mr.. Irish's speech the
convention took recess.
Committee on Resolutions.
The following constitute the committee
on resolutions Alabama, Thomas G.
Jones; Arkansas, 5. W. Fordyce: Califor-
MIA, John +. Irish; Colorado, Louis h.
Enrich; Connecticut. Lewis Sperry; Della
ware, Loyi A. Bertolette; Florida Il. A.
Garby; Georgia. G. r. DE Saussero; Illi-
nois James T.. Eckels; Indiana, Emory
B. Sellers; Iowa W. l Babh; Kansas W.
IT. Rossington; Kontucky George NJ Da-
Wis; Louisiana. Edgar II. Farrar; Maine,
G. Ney Holman; Maryland, Philip ID.
Laid; Massachusetts Henry W. Lamb ;
Minnesota, Thomas c. Kurtz Mississip-
pi, II. I Street; Missouri, f. Nj. Black
Montana, A. II. Nelson; Nebraska, Al
bort Watkins; New Hampshire A. G..
Batchollor; New Jersey, Charlton p. Low
ISL; New York, Horny A. Richmond ;
North Carolina, Lindsay Patterson; North
Dakota p II. Fulton; Ohio, Virgil p.
Kline; Oregon, G. r.. s Wood; Pennsyl-
vania, George II. Baor; Rhode Island,
william c. Baker; South Carolinn, W.
w. Ball; South Dakota, W. Carofoot
Tennessee, Edwin Cooper; Texas, NJ.
/ Kleberg; Vermont, Wells Valentine; Nir-
ginia, Abe Fulkersun; Washington, w.
l c. SharpsAein; West Virginia, Alfred
l Caldwell; Wisconsin, William +. Villas;
New Mexico, W. b. Childers; Michigan,
Edwin r. Connolly.
Senator Villas OF Wisconsin was chosen
chairman Of the committee on resolutions,
and the following subcommittee was
namod TO prepare the platform William
| j.. Villas, G. Ney Holman, G. r. Lewis,
| Y. p. Klein, james h. Eckels, Edwin
Cooper H. J. Jones, j. p. Irish, II. W
! Lnmb and Albert Watkins.
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
CONNECTICUT POLITICS.
Republicans Nominate Lorrln A. Cooke
For Governor.


HARTFORD, Sept. 3.-At ono Of the
argest and most enthusiastic Republican
conventions held In this state In recent
Tears this state ticket was placed in NOM
nation.
Governor-Lorrin A. Cooke Of Winohes-
ter.
Lieutenant Governor-James ID. Dew
sll Of New Haven.
Secretary Of State-Charles s. Phelps Of
Rockville.
Tronsurer - Charles W. Grosvenor of
Pomfret.
Comptroller-Benjamin p. Meade Of
New Caanan.
The following candidates for presiden-
tial electors were also nominated by accla-
mation:
George Pope Hartford; Gardiner Hall,
Willington; James Graham, Orange;
George I. Allen, Middlotown; George A.
Hammond, Putnam; J. Deming Perkins,
Litchneld.
In but one case was second ballot re-
CURED, the exception being Benjamin p
Meade, who, with two opponents lacked
two votes of "A majority on the first ballot.
The nominations were in evory case made
unanimous. There were but six absentees
out of the 504 delegates, and the vote for
tho head OF the ticket on the first ballot
stood Lorrin A. Cooke, 815; John Addi-
son Porter, 1Sl; scattering, 2.
The vote for lieutenant governor was;
James d. Dewoll, New Haven, 244; George
II. Cowoll, Waterbury, 1873; scattering, I.
Hon Samuel Fessenden was permanent
chairman and on assuming his duties do
livored a characteristic address, in which
be attacked the silverites, but asked tho
n. III. IL. HI
cause as a mattor Fof patriotism. His re-
marks were punctuated with frequent ap-
plauso The platform reailirmcd the resn-
lutions adopted at previous convention.
declaring positively for the gold standard
and protection. The convention was char
Acterized by an unparalleled display Of
,ratory, which concluded with brief
| speech by United States Senator HawleY
just previous 10 adjournment
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
parl,burat on a rhIrd TIoI,et.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3-The Heralds Par
Is correspondent has had an interview
with Rev. DR. Parkhurst on tho political
situation IN the United States, IN which
tho New York Clergyman says: Il am led
to believe earnestly In the wisdom Of put
ting forward third party candidate. 10
is only by some such means apparently
that tho continuity Of the Democratic par
ty can bo maintained" DIR. Parkhurst
has been stopping on the border OF Lake
Leman for the past six weeks, making oy-
cling and climbing excursions in the dis
trict since his departure from New York
Dr. Parkhurst had neither written nor
spoken anything for publication, and no
appeared rather reluctant TO break his ST.
lenco when no was solicited for an express
sion of opinion.
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
Ira vl.lt 10 wnshlnrton.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-It is definitely
settled that the stay Of ii Hung Chang at
the national capital is to be OF restfnl
character and that, his official mission TO
the United States having been completed
when no delivered his emperor's letter to
President Cleveland at Mr. whitney s
house in New York, no state ceremonies
will mark his brief visit here, except pos
sibly small reception at the Chinese To-
cation. Ex. Secretary Foster has issued
invitations Co half dozen prominent OIL
olals to meet the vioeroy at dinner at the
Arlington tomorrow evening. While this
entertainment viii be magnificent one
it will he extremely select not over 30
covers being provided, including l6 for
tho yiceroy and gentlemen in his suit.
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
Gold standard Mass sIeetlng.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sent 3. 3.--The gold stand
ard Democrats held a mass meeting at
Tomlinson hall, some OF the most popular
orators in the country who are delegates
to the national convention wero billed to
speak, and their names drew brilliant.
we'll dressed audience, one which filled
galleries and the floor and included
large proportion of the ladies of this city
The Speakers were Congressman John
r. Fellows Of New York, Hon. Louis r.
Enrich of Colorado, David W. Lawler Of
Minnesota, Edgar II. Farrar OF Louisiana.
Ex- Congressman W. G. p Breckenridge OF
Kentucky was billed TO speak, and there
were frequent calls for him during the
progress Of the meeting, but for some rea-
son not yet fully explained he did not
speak, though it is stated that ho was in
the hall.
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
cAFFERY IN THE CHAIR
Lcuisiana's Senator Presides a,
Indianapolis Convention.
Will MAKE PARTY PERMANENT

Tho Gold Standard Men Launch Their Or
ganization and VIII right For Deiao
cratic control-Promineut Orators spea.
AT n Mass Meeting.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. Forty one state
and three Territories represented BY 50
delegates, met in Tomlinson hall as th
climax Of six weeks campaign 70 repu
diate the action OF the Chicago convention
and put forth a declaration of principle
and name presidential ticket. senate
Palmer who called tho body 70 order
termed it Che first convention Of the Ma
tional Democratic party, while others re
ferred to it as the Democracy which helt
It's last convention in 1892 Admission t'
the hall was confined strictly to ticke
holders. As result many people wer'
donied admittance Inside every scat II
the space reserved on tho floor for the dele
gates and alternatcs was taken, and th'
galleries, except one on the upper balcony
in the rear Of the hall, where the hant
was located, were comfortably well hllec
without being crowded, while the ohairi
on the rear Of the platform, reserved foi
the distinguished guests, were nearly al.
occupied. The decorations were brilliant
and lavish. There was a profusion of flag.
and bunting, trailing smilax, Spanish
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
FIre I'm a vaIunbIe Nina.

HURLEY, Wis, Sept. 8.-The Superior
mine, about one mile west from here, Is
burning. Tho fire was discovered coming
out Of shaft No 1, and soon the shaft was
completely burned out Tho fire Is sup
posed to be near the fourth Lowell and
spreading both ways. Volumes Of smoke
nre coming up, and thore is no way 20 sti-
ilo II except To cover all the openings and
smother It, which Will take month.
The Superior mine ships the richest ore TO
be had hero and Is valuable properly
owned by the Odanah Iron company. Tho
fire is supposed to have been started from
"A candlo
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
nm md nrran.

NEW YORK, Sept, 3-The Worlds Al
bany correspondent says: "There Is said
to bo break between Senator Hill and
Senator Murphy, caused by their differ-
ences OF opinion on the currency question
and Bryan's speech at Ripley, In which,
by Implication, he attacked Senator Hin
severely. Senator HIPS friends here are
thoroughly stirred up over the matter.
Among Democrats hero the belief that
Senator Hill will declare at the Buffalo
convention for Bryan was considerably
shaken. Some OF his friends even said
that he would join tho third ticket men.
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
rire Die In a noteI rIre.

VANKLEEK HILL, Ont, Sept 3.-The
Commercial hotel, owned by George Con
stnntineau, was partially destroyed by fire,
and five persons were burned TO death
They were Mary Louise Yandeau, Christy
Villanueyo and Josephine Desohamps,
servants; Mrs Il. Finn, mother-in-law of
the proprietor, and Miss *. Mcleod, a
guest, whose homo was in Kirkhil Tho
fire started in the kitchen and spread so
quickly that It was impossible 60 make
any attempt at rescue. Tho loss on the
hotel is $40, 600; partly insured.
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
End of n virginia Desperate.

PIKRvILIE, Ky, Sept. 3-In attempt
ing TO capture George O. Quinn, "A Nir-
yinia desperate, who had killed Everett
Fowler in Russell County, Va, a week
ago, the posse fred on him, killing him
instantly. Quinn was surrounded by the
posse and made a desperate fight before
he was killed, emptying his revolver.
Quinn shot Fowler through the hoad while
Inc latter was hunting squirrels, killing
him instantly.
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
THAI Franco-Russian Treaty.

LONDON, sept. 3.-Thc Standard has a
Vienna dispatch which says that The
Neue Froi Presse asserts that a written
Russo French alliance is IN existence,
drafted on the model OF the dreibund
troaty. but that it is purely defensive and
that therefore France must relinquish the
idea of a war upon Germany out of revenge
for the loss of Alsace Lorraine with Rus
sia's assistance.
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
nlsnstrous rIre In Illmfrn.

EIAuRA, n. Y, Sept. IA destructive
fire occurred in this city, destroying the
Carroll block, the Wyckoif hotol and badly
damaging J. c. Richardson & Co. Is big
shoe factory. Tho fire was caused by a
gas explosion in the Carroll block, and tho
total loss will reach Si25, O00- f. r. Car
roll Clothing company's loss Will be $780,,
600, while tho loss on the Wyokoff will
reach $4,000. Three iiremon were in
iured. mono fntAllY