davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

Castoria Is truly marvellous thing
for children. Doctors prescribe it,
medical journals commend it and more
than million mothers are using it in
place of Paregoric, Bateman's Drops,
so-called soothing syrups and other
narcotic and Supplying remedies
Castoria is the quickest thing to regu-
late the stomach and bowels and
give healthy sleep the world has ever
seen. 1t is pleasant TO the taste and
absolutely harmless. 1t relieves con
stipation, quiets pain, cures diarrhoea
and wind collie. allays feverishness,
destroys aorms, and prevents con
vulsions, soothes the child and gives
il refreshing and natural sleep Cas-
toria is the children's panacea-the
mothers friend.
Castoria is put up in one size bot
ties only. 1t is not sold in bulk.
Dom t allow any one to sell you any
thing else on the plea of promise
that it is Just as good and will
answer every purpose See that
YOU get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

Complaints from New York, Penn
sylvania and similar latitudes have
been received and reported. upon by The
New England Homestead that crimson
clover was entirely winter killed
Indeed, III some sections Of New
Jersey, and even on exposed lands IN
MARYLAND and Delaware, this clover has
wintered very poorly. 1t is possible that
by years Of care a strain of the crimson
or scarlet clover seed may be perfected
that will be more hardy, though the
present strain is generally hardy in the
middle south and more southerly lati-
tudes. In our northern country the tes-
timony is generally to the effect that
this seed, sown in summer or early fall.
makes magnificent growth which, If
plowed under just before the ground
freezes up, cannot fail to materially add
to the supply Of nitrogen in the soil
Numerous experiments are also being
made in sowing this scarlet clover early
in hopes Of getting full crop for hay
before frost. -
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27
Life Of Mckinley and Hobart.

Agents wanted to sell the Life of
Mckinley, with Proceedings of ST.
Louis Convention, Platform OF Party
and other valuable information. 800
pages, with 20 full page Illustrations.
Price, cloth, S1.00; half morocco, ST.
80. Sixty per cent discount to agents
Send 80 cents for Prospectus and full
particulars, and go TO work at once.
You can sell 200 copiss in your town.
Address J. 5. Ogilvie Publishing
Company, 81 Rose Street. New York.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27
Tie ti:- NJ
+';.:|sa y; !; IZzzzzzz5- III: !: I


Professor Charles A. Briggs. of the
Union Theological Seminary. New
York. preached Sunday morning and
evening to large audiences in the
Asbury Park auditorium. His morn
ing theme was The Reign Of Christ.
The theme for the evening sermon
was The Unity of Christ's Kingdom,
At the national service at p. III. the
address was delivered by Professor
Oliver g. J. Schadt. of Philadelphia.
His subject was Russia and Ameri-
ca" Professor Schadt spent several
years in Russia, and his description
of the customs of that country were
very interesting. Russia, he said
is the only silver country in Europe,
and if we keep the spector of that
country before us | don't think we
will want to place America beside
the Cars land on a silver basis.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. J. Gun
derman, of Dimondale, Mich, We are per-
nitted to make this extract: Il have no
hesitation in recommending DR.. King
New Discovery. as the results were al
most marvellous in the case OF my wife.
While l was pastor of the Baptist Churt h
at River junction she was brought down
with pneumonia succeeding La Grippe;
Terrible parcxisms of coughing would
last hours with little interruption and it
seemed as if she could not survive them.
A friend recommended DR. Kings New
Discovery; it was quick in its work and
highly satisfactory in results. Trial bot
ties free at Walkers Pharmacy
Regular size Soc and S1.00.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27
Burglars entered the building con

Burglars entered the building con-
tanning the post office and the Postal
Telegraph Office at Elberon Thursday
night and robbed it of all its con
tents. The door of the safe was blown
off its hinges and the safe was rif1ed
The thieves stole a gold fire badge, a
valuable gold watch and chain, silver
spoons ard numerous other articles
belonging TO James Fay, the Post
1uasrer and operator. and also secured
some cash and a number Of postage
stamps.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

Chief of Police Walch Of Red Bank
says he.is satisfied that the thieves
who were arrested on Monday,
while robbing the parsonage Of the
Baptist church. and who broke Jail
subsequently, were assisted by out
siders in regaining their liberty. He
says he has made a careful investiga-
ton, and finds that it is impossible to
unlock the doors of the cells from the
inside. He says also there is nothing
to show that the locks had been
picked. The policemen were ordered
Thursday night TO meet the chief and
tue chief, after the men had as
sembIed, demanded all keys. All Of
fered them except AmosBennett, who
declared he had lost his. Bennett is
the officer who locked up the men,
and he says he lost his Keys Thurs
day. It'll thought that before the
affair is settled there will be develop
ments not at all pleasing to some of
the force
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27
FIeld E1periments with aIanure.

From The Canada experiment farms
comes the report that IN = comparison.
of Is tons Of rotted barnyard manure
with the same weight of fresh manure,
the larger yield was obtained by using
fresh manure on wheat, barley, oats and
turnips: nangeI wurzels and sugar beets
afforded larger yield with rotted ma
nure. and with corn, carrots and pota-
toes the results were contradictory.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27
prnminant Mason Dead.

SoMERvTLLE, Mass. Aug p. John
Haugh. Ga years old, one of the most
prominent Masons in the country, died Of
Bright disease at his home here after an
illness Of two months. He was the possess
or of one Of the largest and most com
pIete collections Of Masonic literature IN
existence. and his private library was a
wonderful storeroom of Masonic knewl-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

ra tn Q T surprised
Washington, more
because of the sud
d en- n 9 SIS with
which it followed
on the heels Of the
announcement OF
Mr.. Smiths retire
ment than because
of the selection
The reasons for
Secretary smith q
voluntary " j { b
drawai from the
cabinet We're IN
dersto0d As soon as
ff.G as.ra,r-r, nd "a ns,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

Six weeks ago 1 suffered with a very
severe cold; was almost unable to speak
Bly friends all advised me to consult a
physician. Noticing Chamberlain Cough
Remedy advertised in the ST. Paul yolks
Zeitung procured bottle and after TAX
ing it a short while was entirely well.
now most heartily recommend this remedy
to anyone suffering with a cold. VIZ. KEEL
67S SelDy Ave, ST. Paul, MINI. For sale
at Walkers Pharmacy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

An attempt was made to rob the
residence of w. Campbell Clark at
Seabright on Monday, but the rob
bers were scared away by Chas. H.
Throckmorton who discovered them
and gave the alarm.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27
D. r. FRANCIS CHOSEN
THE EX-GOVERNOR or MISSOURI TO
SUCCEED HOKE SMITH.

President Cleveland Announced the Ap-
pointment at Gray GabIes-It Created
Somewhat of Surprise In Washington
The Career of the Cabinet Ohicer.
BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, Aug. 25.--An
nouncement is made by President Cleve
land at Gray Gables of the appointment Of
David r. Francis, ex governor of Missouri
as secretary of the interior, vice Hon
Hoke Smith, who recently resigned the
secretaryship because of his financial
views. Mr.. Francis will probably assume
Office on Sept. 1, as that is the date named
in Secretary Smiths resignation
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

Harry Maddox, Of Asbury Park,
with handicap of fifteen yards,
won the two-mile- handicap from
Church and Starbuck and came in
third in the one-mile open at Wash
ington, D. c.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

BERLIN, Aug. 2.--In honor Of the two
hundredth anniversary Of the foundation
Of the Academy Of Fine Arts Emperor
William bestowed gold medals upon
large mum Der Of artists, including several
Americans, among them julius Stewart
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

One and half hours may De spent
at West Point in viewing the world
renowned United States Military
Academy and the frowning fortress
which guards the Upper Hudson
from possible invasion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

a fatality occurred at the farmers
picnic at Packer Island, near Flsm-
ington, on Wednesday afternoon
While John Manners, about 60 years
old, of Trenton, was swinging with
another man. the former lost his hold
and fell to the ground underneath the
structure. Before Manners could be
released from his position the swing
had struck him three times on the
forehead, crushing his skull Two
physicians who were present treated
the injured man, who was taken to
the home of John York. a farmer
living near Stanton, but he died
shortly afterwGrd.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27
work For the Uneus ployed.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug "a. The city
courcsI has voted $4,000 appropriation
to be used fcs the benefit Of the unemplog
ed OF this amount IS. 900 will be used
for making ssfw streets and building sow
ers
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27
4 surprise I'm washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The announce
ment that the president had appointed ex-
Governor Francis of Missouri to succeed
Mr. Smith as secretary Of the interior
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

The best 5alve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever,
Sores, letter. Chapped hands Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures, piles, or no pay required.
We guarantee to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Walkers Pharmacy
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

Ny little boy, when two years of age was
taken very Ill with bloody fux. was ad-
vlsed to use Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhcea Remedy and luckily procur
ed pant of bottle 1 carefully read the di-
rections and gave it accordingly. He was
very low, but slowly and surely he began
to improve, gradually recovered and IS
now as stout and strong as ever l feel
sure 1t saved his life. l can never praise
tile remedy half its worth. l am sorry
every one in the world does not know how
good it IS as | do. Mrs Lima S. Hinton,
Grahamsville, Marion Co., Florida. For
uale at Walker's Pharmacy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

Hires Rootbeer is strengthening
both to the nerve and brain worker,
as we'll as to the physical athlete.
Every household should have it. 1t
is the most delicious, sparkling and
etfervescent drink in the world. a
package makes five gallons Cam
paign paraders will find it very re-
freshing.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

GREAT reduction of Shirt Waists
M by Neafe McChesney. Jiylo-H-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27
2Mnmey tn Ena1r.

AIRS. Budington's Quarter TOR Music
lVl Lessons. will commence September per- lt.n ~
1896.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

U7HE Ladies' Aid" of the Freehold
paptist church will hold social on the
church lawn, Friday evening, August ~ OaKs a. ana
Ice Cream for Sale.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

ON Saturday will sell thousand
pounds OF Fresh Weak Fish az ,SgI1.s Ss1.s
poqnd James Murphy. aus1
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

snow balls In Twelve weeks.
a Rich Man.
They had just arrived in Brooklyn
from the Island. They walked across
the great bridge As they approach
ed the New York side they stretched
their necks ard viewed the massive
buildings.
''Oh, he must be rich" she ven
tured.
"Who?a
'sThe nan who owns all those
buildings
sOh. YES he does. :" she assured him.
How do you know?" he asked.
Because, she said his name ison
them. .
Il guess that's so, ne agreed as he
looked up at a sky scraper MI
Castoria must be pretty rich.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

CRANBERRY CRATES for sale at
j Thornes MILL Marcy Street, Freehoic; =
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

Coroner William Mclaughlin, of
Atlantic City. on Wednesday morn
ing took to Bridgeton the personal
effects of the victims of the Atlantic
City Railroad disaster. These We're
watches. rings, pocketbooks-
cards and various
other articles. Most of them We're
battered and not very handsome to
look at. but still precious to those
who are so nearly heartbroken.
Each article was wrapped and mark
ed with the deceased owners name
and the number given the body when
sent to Bridgeton. Tie things We're
taken to the Mayor Office. and there
the claimants identified them amid
many pathetic scenes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

GRASS Seeds, all kinds, bottom
VI prices at J T. Burtis' Freehold. July 23ti-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

az IRONERS WANTED at Free
AO hold Shirt Factory. V. Henry Rothsehild
& Co.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

II OF in good location near center OF
IA town for sale cheap. Address, Box B. Free
hold
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

T7OR SALE-A Square Grand Piano;
four round corners, in good condition. u, gooo
fone. l3 Main street, in store. W. W. Cniiton'
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

NTOTICE:-Wm B-uere, IL year
~ oid boy ran away from ne on Aug. TN.
forbid anybody hsrboriug him or trusting MIN
on m y account. Noah L, Hart.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

DICYCLES at reduced prices and
ID wagons very cheap at Theo. slcKies Caraiase
Repository, South street. Auson
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

Thin or gray hair and bald beads,
so displeasing 10 many people as
marks of age. may be averted Tor a
long time BY using Halls Hair Re
newer
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

ERUIT. Trees, Ornamental Trees,
u Trees, Shrubs and Roses and plants OF all
descriptions in their season. ONCE and Nursery
Stnkas street. Freehold, N j. William F.
Menke & Co. apt9-H
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

A Camden man has sold LASS
snow balls in twelve weeks.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

NOKE for sale cts. per bushel 20
bushels or over 7cents at the gas works Free
hold. Mar.9 u.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-08-27

OAK Mantels $500 up. Catalogues.
" Grant 2e6 West 49nd street, New York City
marl2lyr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
TENNIS ENTHI SIiSTS MEET.

The fifteenth annual meeting OF the United States
Lawn Tennis Association held Thursday night at
Hotel Waldorf The election OF officers resulted as
follows: DR. James :. Dwight, president: Joseph S
Clark vice-presldent: Valentine G. Hail. treasurer
and Joseph d. WhIttelsey. secretary. The following
Executive Committee elected Frank ~. Hovey
O. $. Campbell. r. ID. Wrenn. Richard Stephens and
II. y. SlOcum.
should do everything in Its power to encourage the
holding of handicap tournaments by the various
clubs which belong to the association. and that the
Executive Committee be instructed to appoint
committee OF three, who will be known as the Hand-
cap Committee TO inquire into all matters relating
to handicaps and to report the result OF their in
vestigatiOn at next years annual meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
TIE COURTS.
SERGEANT MKENNA RESTORED.

THE APPELLATE DIVISION or THE SUPREME
COURT ORDERS HIS REINSTATEMENT.
In the Appellate Division Of the Supreme court
Yesterday Justice Van Brunt presiding. decision
was handed down which restores Felix Mckenna
to his place sergeant In the Police Department
McKenna dismissed on a trial by the foiice
Board In August 1894, on charges resulting from
the I.exow investigation. The charges consisted OF
tho taking Of brides for accepting bal Tor women
arrested In a disorderly house kept by AIRS AtRIS'a
Thurow McKenna's dismissal followed aIter Il
hearing by the Police Board. Of which James )
Martin was then president The case was appral'd
for McKenna by Charles ". Dayton. his conhs"
1t WAS argued in the last week OF the December
term of the Appellate Division. Mr. Dayton con.
tended that the evidence was not suflcl"n' Groufu
FOR dismissal The opinion In the decision restoring
McKenna written by Justice Ruinsey Inc uc-
cis.on gives the relator so costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
4 Student STRTCK BY 4 TRAIN

Daniel Bereshelmer eighteen years old. student
at the University OF the City of Ncw-York. while
crossing the tracks of the NewYork and Putnam
County Railroad at Morris Heights yesterday after
noon was struck by a southbound train and received
painful injuries
Young Bereshemer was running to catch the | AS
train southbound on the New-York Central Railroad
to 20 to his home. No l75 East Seventy nnth-st
To reach his station he had TO cross the New York
and Putnam tracks just as Il passenger train drew
into the station lie miscalcuated the speed OF the
train and the engine struck him with sufficient force
to throw him several feet clear OF the tracks.
Bercsho.mer was picked up. bleeding about the
head, but conscious, and an ambulance was brought
a hurry call from Fordham Hospital. DR.
Reilly, who In charge OF the ambulance,
amined Beresheimer carefully and found his in
juries consist OF severe bruises and two scalp
wounds which were dressed. There were no bones
broken and Bereshsimer. after he had recovered
somewhat from the shock boarded the 2:26 train for
his homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Republican state Committee Fii'n Avenue NV,
,,aI d,r,or NJ Ohio Society, Delmonicos. 7
p. m --... o,o,,ro
Dinner for Richard Croker. Hotel savoy evening
pawnbrokers' hearing before Mayor strong.
Charles Dudley Warner before League ior fohu1
col I,,nca ION 10 % West Forty-fourth-st p. M
ninper for Mayor Wurster. Montauk Club. Brook
Ign. p. m. . - -.
Manhattan Single Tax club debate NO 81 East
Twentv-seventh-st.. 3 p. m.
yvou,,r.s ART cub reception Kackner Gallery.
:. III.
r~o,.ssor Charles Sprague Smiths lecture. Car
negie Hail. 10 a. m.
Io,os club Saturday Night" $40 p. m.
U.uoslav cluh Teachers College. go p. m.
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology Alumni
dinner Arena. : p. IN.
Republican Executive Committee. brooklyn. 4
y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF wyoRK-FRIpAY. FEB. :. 1904


PORT OF NEW -YORK-FR1DAY. FEB. !, 1850
ARRIVED.
steamer Potomac Gp Lei'ch Icnan r.. J"n ~ 20 a
9Th ..-., ,. -
steamer chicago city dr, sende. Bristol JanuaT = =
and swansea %. with mdse 10 Ar<el a CO. N'"e
the Par at , m 9TH. %, ,,.., January Il s.
Mar ~ r5 Ave an FRINGE rh - e,' oaTc IT, ye. q
Jaeme % savanna la Mar and kns' y, ,b o. Bar at
sesns sper No Tnn BIgeasd' Iapusr cv .5 rDH
airy ? with rndse Bowring Archibald. Arrived ~
steamer rr cyr @ Davies Lsata Dsc,mbsr 20 Messing
Uirz@l Fermann X Co. vessel 10 Simpson. Spence .
Young y y al 'SS e5 m urs reOru.
n.se and paserrers 70 X !, Wa IS;, February
in ballast to " Parker Il CO. Arrived al the B" "
Steamer Pawnee. Robinson Philadelphia with mise
sandy f look FEB $50 mwnd west fresh Oe'''"
Gear.
Steamer Rio Grande Barsow. brunswick and Fernan-
steamer Umbria ,Bp. Du''on. Liverpool-V II Bo"s
steamer La Touraine Fo san,elli. Hayre-A Forget
steamer Alene tBr seiders. Kingston Port Limoh ~
steamer Algonquin Pa,t Charleston and Jacksonville
steamer Wilehad Ger. Richter. Bremen-oelrichs .
Steamer Jason CBp. Fraser Halifax. s-J K'"
Steamer Amsterdam Dutch, stenser. Rotterdam
Steamer Pawnee ,Br) A,kenhead. Gibraltar Barce0nA
's Steamer Guyansot'e Walker Norfolk Newport
News-Od Dominion So Co q
steamer Trinidad oBD. Fraser. Hamilton. Ber-A
steamer Croma (Br). Lord Lei,h-simpson Spence .
Young. :. NJ, A
Paix etc-Ebe & Go.
SAILED.
Steamers FL Paso for New-Oreans city Of AusnsS
savannah Rio Cirande brunswick and Fernandina AZ AZ
gonquin Charleston and Jacksonville; Roman fncs III
Austrian d3p. Glasgow: Silvia do Kingston p,asx
River ETC. Ardle 03r Inagus. Cape Hayt. ETC. Hem"
(f,r), Philadelphia
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS. =.
Steamer poyic ,Br Jones' New-York January q
Tor Liverpool. passed Kinsale February . 49,, v,,r
Steamer La F1andre Dutch. Leenaer from New-i'.
Steamer Failodon Hail dn. Klvert from Japan ana
steamer Caverley t3r) Brice. from New-fork Deee"'
steamer Hopedae IBr,, Rut,er from New.rSrax 5, y"
steamer Asatic Prince tBr), Anderson. from Ne"-i"s
January 5. arrived at Santos February D x.vyork
ssamer, "a srrsved at Pernambuco February
steamer Veendam DUTCH. Duit; from Ne"7i0'~
nary Is arrived at Rotterdam February rom N.wyods
January o. arrived at Bristol February v January
steamer Italia tBri. Wards. from New-forx 'A"'"''
Steamer Kasbek (Br). Brown from New-York 'a""A''
H. arrived at London February ..,,, New-York
January o. arrived Bristol February 81, Queenstown
Steame' campana tBr. Walker. arrived at euee"''
runchai for the Orient arrived at Gibraltar February -
r,y Ses' AZ copenssxei February l. ~. ,,o.
Steamer origen (3r. Johnson from Para' sae' NV
Barbadoes February for New-torn, x.vYork arrived
steamer Columbia sGsr vogelsesang from E.ss inSi
and spanisS NSia. ' y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
WANTS THE ACCOUNTS PASSED UPON

Justice Lawrence heard arguments yesterday on
n motion made by William NJ WINS for stay OF
proceedings pending appeal for an order made
reviving an action which the late A. &. fernhcin
brought to have his accounts as trustee OF the
Electric Light Syndicate passed upon. Henry e.
Bernheim. administrator OF his Oroi nei c@'A,'
brought The action for revival. although the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company succ'eici A. {.
Bcrnheim as trustee.
The appeal was 20 the effect that the Trust Com
pany should be substituted plaintir, as there waH
no properly In the hands OF me adin lstftpi
ing that shortly before his death A. 6 HernhciIn
testified before "A referee that ne had &'W OF the
trusts funds Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
BLAZE IN FRANKLIN 81.
THREE ALARMS SENT QUITO HORSES hN-
MOVED FROM STABLES


MOVED FROM STABLES
4. ,.a5 o'clock this morning Policeman Bern
sto,n Of the Elizabe;h-st. station, saw smoke
coming from the second floor windows OF the SIN
story brick building Nos. and II Frankhn-s'
rho first floor was occupied by John Simmons d
20 dealers in steel and iron castings ana gen
oral hardware The upper part Of the DuiiuIhs
was occupied by William y. Jennings ana the
Perkins Envelope Company. and II was IN '"is
mart that the fire occurred.
Simmons & Co. occupy the adjoining puiin'hS
Nos 1O6 and 1iO Centre-st. On the east s'ue' i'
Nos. ) and Franklin-st. are the stables OF 'le
American News Company. a four-stcry oulIuihs
in which horses were stalled on every hoor' y"
of the horses were removed for safety
At2 o'clock the third, fourth. fifth ana siNln
floors were ablaze, and shortly aiterWaru ''e
flames burst through the roof. The whoie III
terror was Of flames, ana the pui"'"e
was Quilted The third fourth. hfth anu S'N'"
floors were occupied by the Jennings pruning
Company Many heavy presses were on t"eSe
floors
The wind was from the west and pio"lhs
strong II swept the flames toward the adJoih-
ing building on the east Foreman Brady OF
the American News Companys stables ass's'ea
by Detective Coyle and several Policemen anu
stablemen. was compelled to go 10 the Seoo"u
and third floors of the stables and fairiy orlN'
the horses 10 the lower part of the puloihk'
where they were htched to the wagons anu
taken away as it feared that mat pui'"-
ing would catch fire There were over one
hundred horses in all
The tenants of the tenement-house. NO :"
Franklin-st three doors away, became
alarmed. and one man picked up one OF MS
children in his arms and with his wife ana an
other child. ran TO the street. The rear nul'u-
ing in Leonard-st. did not catch fire.
The iiremen played water on the flames from
the top of the adjoining buildings in centre
Franklin and Leonard SITS.
Three alarms sent out for the hre
The fire was practically under control Htte
before 9 O'clock The loss was then roughly est
mated at about $1,000