davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-23

j NJ Hayes, Of JanesvtIle and Miss
Neitie Amman, OF Whitewater. were
married IN Whitewater yesterday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-23

Over 900OO,0O0 feet Of logs will be
taken from the Menomonie river this
season.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-23

Day Great rush to Dr. Tabernacle's
church now.
Weeks-What is the attraction?
Day--By the use OF steam and color
ed lights he shows the future state Of
the wicked
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-23

Charles Hacker. Of sheboygan, com.
lattted suicide by shooting, Monday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-23
n, {. pinkham's Vegetable Compound

I ydia b. PlnkudH VSkStdute SUiupOuuu
Kan cure the worst forms of female
Somplaints, all ovarian troubles, in
.mmation and liberation, falling and
I;snlacements of the womb, and conse-
I,snt spinal weakness, and is pecu-
Ssrly ADAPTED to the change of life.
/ Every time it will cure Backache.
I, has cured more cases of leucor-
'bps by removing the cause, than any
Lmedy the world has ever known: it
| almost infallible in such cases, 1t
sssolyes and expels tumors from the
,terus in an early stage of develop
lent, and checks any tendency to can
,rOus humors. Lydia E. Pinkham's
liver Pills work in unison with the
Ompound, and are a sure cure for
onstipation and sick headache. Mrs.
snkham's Sanative Wash is of great
blue for local application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
DESTRUCTION or 4 SPRING FACTORY.

THE QrINsIGAMOND WORKS OF THE WAsHBuRN
& MOES COMPANY BURNED-LOSS $4,000
Worcester Mass, April 5.-The most disastrous
fire since 1884 occurred this morning when the spring
factory Of the Qulnsigamond Works Of the wash
burn & Moen Manufacturing Company was burned.
The loss is total. and =. w Moen. general manager.
estimates It at $75.N00 This Is covered by IN
surance The fire originated In an oil pipe con-
necied with one OF the furnaces In the mil wn.ch
was being repaired by two men The building was
so saturated with oil that the men had barely time
10 escape An alarm turned In at 9H O'Clock.
but before the Department arrived the interior ~
the building was n mass Of flame. 50 that the ire-
men were unable TO get into II. .
Several lines OF hose directed 20 the sou'h
end OF the building where are located the engine
and boilers used in furnishing sed FOR the spring
factory and insulating mill Several lines or nose
were also directed the two immense tanks OF
nefroleIm on the outside Of the. building. from
which the supply for the furnaces was drawn. one
hour after the alarm had been turned In these tanks
rxDloded and the oil ran into the canal. which IS
several hundred rods in length The burning oil on
the water furnished brilliant and unusual specta-
ce and n was fifteen minutes before the hhmes
died out on the surface Of IN" canal.
The spring factory 100 feet In width and 30
feef long constructed OF iron and brick, with noors
Of wood II the only building In the entire
Washbdrn & Mocn plant which was consdcred
6reproof The company will rebuild the MIL al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
LOCATED IN CHICAGO.
CAPTURE OF DEFAULTING CHURCH TREASURER
WHO is WANTED HERE

herman Bansemer. master painter, OF No. 800
East Eighty-eghth-st. the treasurer Of the German
Lutheran Church. at Eighty-fourth-st and First
ave. who left the city on March last with woman
who was not his wife, carrying with him about sl5J
or the church funds and 81 800 which he had raised
by means of forged promssory notes and bad
checks. was located in Chicago on Saturday and
was arrested at the request OF Captain OBrien OF
this city. The Captain yesterday received word
that Barsem would come 10 New-York with
out requsition papers. and accordingly sent de-
tec:ive TO bring him back.
Bansemer IS wanted on the charge of forgery the
complainant against him being Louis Reiss n whole
sale dealer in painters supplies who has place at
NO lo4O Third-ave. Reiss had known Hansemer for
ten years. and had such implicit confidence in him
that he allowed the painter TO run up bill for 81 Dos
with him for supplies He permitted the debt 10 run
along until November last. without asking for pay
ment He then asked for sum on account. and
Bansemer gave him promissory note for $3.50
signed by James Barry. OF One -hundrel-and-sixty-
hih'h-st. and Boston-avc. Reiss never questioned
the genuineness Of the note but the Atlantic White
Lead Company. of No. 2s7 Pearl-st. TO whom he
passed II. did. and eventually sent It back 10 him
marked fraudulent" Reiss took the note to Mr.
Barry. and he at once pronounced it forgery He
promptly went in search Of Bansemer but he was
with a We man with whom he had been living at the
dnH mo,ei M,n9t at One-hundred- twentysixth
anu rishth.aHe. HIS wife and children whom
mean mean time ne had maintained in cheap hat in
EiEhty -eiGhth-st., had gone to Europe.
helss went 10 Police Headquarters and entered a
complaint against Bansemer. As the news OF the
PAINTERS shortage spread. many other complaints
io'oWed Henry Schmoch. builder. doing business
in Prospect-ave.. had been Swiniel bv Ransemer in
a similar manner by forged on the Mount
norris ttink. Abraham Wehler. druggist. .
Elghy-third-st and Flrst-ave had been defrauded
OUT or 800 by means of a worthless check Another
complainant was NJ. Dollguer. a real estate agent.
Tor whom Bansemer had collected the rents of two
houses at Nos 322 and 32i East Elghty-elghth-st
giving him worthless check for the amount. s23o
Among other informa ton gathered by the police
IN their search for Bansemer before he located
IN Chcago on Saturday. the fact that the
night before Bansemer left town he amused him
self by playing pnochle in n saloon at Ninety-slxth-
st. and Avenue a at 800 game He lost and paid
his stakes In worthless checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
4 GREYHOUND SHOT ~ THE STREET.
THE ANIMAL CREATED A FRIGHT IN WArER-sT
by HIS WILD ANTICS.

THE ANIMAL CREATED A FRIGHT IN "ATEK-sr.
by HIS WILD ANTICS.
big greyhound went mad yesterday aoout
noon nea, the corner Of Fulton and Water SITS. ana
after frightening everybody in the neishoorhoou
for blocks around was finally shot TO death py
Policeman Slattcry The dog named Nero ana
was about nine months old. He was the property Oh
Gustave Herdllng a of the proprietor OF the
United States Hotel where the animal was raiseo'
About noon Yesterday Gus" Frank and Arthur
Herdling all boys. playing ball In Water-st.'
and Nero who was great pet Joined In the game
and brought the ball TO the boys when IL went ou'
OF bounds Everything went along smoothiy io'
a while when Nero refused to give up the ball.
Efforts to open his mouth only seemed 10 ehfase
him. Then ne began 10 froth at the mouth ana
bark furou3y and run about the streets win MS
tongue hanging out. crowd soon gathered, but
all gave Nero a wide berth. He ran like fright.
ened deer up to Franklin Square and BACK ana
then began show his teeth and snap vigorously
at every one. Finally he was caught and some coid
water thrown him. while whiskey was forceu
down his throat. -, =,
Browns drug store rushed with a bottle OF
chloroform and endeavored 10 administer 1t. but 10
effect.
Policeman Slattery. who lives In the hotel was
appealed to- as II was feared Nero would bite some
body Sattery Is big and brave and as soon as ne
reached the street ne grasped Nero by the back OF
bulle, also went through pane OF glass In the
hotel basement door Three more shots were neces,
sary to kill the dog Nero was a thoroughbred ana
valued at $500 His parents came from Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
KILLED ~ A PRTZE-FIGHT.

Haverh Mass. April 5.-As the result OF a prize
fight at Lawrence last evening. Richard Ingram OF
this city lies deal at Weaver's undertaking room
here Arthur Bradley and Ingram worked at Chick
Bros shoe factory and boarded together on River
St Both are Scotch. and proud of their records in
athletics According to Bradley's story. Ingram
had been boastng OF his superiority with boxing
gloves, and In order TO settle the question hight
was arranged for last evening. the prize money be-
Ing $40 side. They. with friends went to South
Lawrence where the fight came Off In a barn on
South Broadway. The fight lasted thirty minutes.
when It is said. Bradley gave his opponent chance
blow the vein under the right Jaw. which laid him
out on the floor. Up to this time Bradley had re.
ceived the worst OF the fight Ingram recovered
what are you doing that for?" These were his last
words. He relapsed into Inconsistencies. In which
condition ne brought to the house Of his
brother. where he lied two hours later The police
arrested Bradley, Duncan McRae. Thomas Gibney.
Frederick Whittier and Archibald Mcintosh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
SHOT BY HIS WIFE.
MRS LONG SOUGHT OUT HER HUSBAND AND
FIRED AT HIM THREE TIMES.

MRS LONG SOUGHT OUT HER HUSBAND AND
FIRED AT HIM THREE TIMES.
Mrs. Barbara Long, thirty-seven years old. who
has been living with her three young children at
No 4si East One hundred d-forty-secondst yes
terday morning went to the house where her hus-
band Bernard Long. has been living. at NO. 3iS
College-ave and fired three shots with new re-
volver at him. One shot took effect In his right
forearm the bullet lodging between the TWO bones.
causing an ugly flesh wound. Long was taken 10
the Morrsana police station where a hurry call
was sent to Harlem Hospital for an ambulance
II came In nine minutes. His wounds are not Sc
rious Mrs Long was taken 10 Morrsana Court
aad held In $500 to await the results Of her hus-
bands injuries
Long and his wife have not been living In the
same house for two years They own the houses
No i9l East One-hundred and forty -second-st ana
No 37s Colege-ave. The former is tene-
ment an dtho latter two-story white buliuing'
occupied by the Monarch Wheelmen as cup
house Long had single room.
Long and his wife have been In constant quar-
rel over the rents from their property Long says
that his wife Is insane ind has been in an asylum
twice He has called at her apartments frequently
and both have quarreled loudly. The exact cause
of the shooting could not be learned as no ex-
animation was made at the court.
The neIghbors took charge OF two OF Mrs. Longs
children when che arrested. The other was
suffering with measles and was taken charge or
by the Gerry Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
RACE TROUBLES IN LOUISIANA.

New-Orleans. La. April 5-Governor Foster de-
cided late last night that he would send a company
OF militia to ST. Landry Parish to preserve the
peace as ne had been requested to do so by the
Sheriff OF the parish and the Mayor of Opeiusas
This morning the Governor ordered seventy-five
men OF the Washington Artillery to get ready
These with a battery and a gatling gun. left the
city by the Southern Pacific Railroad at 4:55 p. m.
for Lafayette. where special train Will be In walt
Ing to take them to Opelusas.
No further trouble IL reported from there, but II
is thought best 10 send the militia to prevent blood
shed on or about election day. April q.
Attempts have been made and have failed 10
bring about a settlement OF all the trouble by leav
ing the question OF the parochia offices. whlch are
the bone Of contention. to white primary. but the
Populists and Republicans declined the plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
HOWARD PlYSON WILDS CHOSEN.
TO SUCCEED A. H. STEELE As DEPUTY CoMMIs
SIONER or I;'Bf1c WORKS.

TO SUCCEED 4. II. STEELE AS DEPUTY COMMiS-
s1oNER or r;'BiIc WORKS
The apooln,mcn, OF Howarl Payson Wrds as the
successor Of Adelhert II Steele. who resigned the
ONE of Deputy Commissioner OF Public Works last
Thursday vas decided upon yesterday. Commits
stone coils vii. probably announce tomorrow that
he has selected Mr. Wnds for the vacant Office and
II Mr. Wnds Is ready enter upon his new duties
No viii be sworn in at once. The appointment has
received the approval - Mayor Strong VINO eN-
pressed his entire satisfaction with Mr WHO'S.
Among promnen. Republicans who recommehneH
him were rornel.is y. Bliss. General Anson g.
McCook and Senator Frank y. Pavey
Great enort was made yesterday to keep the fac'
=, Mr. Wlds's selection from the public until to-
dav hu, conferences OF wcli-known citizens az the
r-nion League and Republican clubs attracted at
,en,,on ana the news OF agreement upon Mr.. "hds
leaked out, -
THO new Denutv Commissioner Il n lawyer. win
offices AT No q Pinc-st. and lives at No - r-as'
rl,,v-fourth-st He represented the old ANiSt b'S-
,,c, IN the Assembly last year. having been eec'ed
e. 80, on ,he Republican and Good Government
tickets by nearly 5000 plurality his principal opp'-
ron, heinr Moses Herman. Tammany.
Mr. Wnds was born in Rowley Mass. Aprl To-
1870 of old Colonial stock lie was graduated from
the College Of the CITY of New-York IN i''' ana ''
,,w in the office Of David Dudley Field and at ths
,d,,ats.l In the lass OF ls7i He IS now In part
nership win his brother Judson Wnas' bndlny IN In
nractice Of law MI W.lds assisted 'aNlr rruI,,s
E,Ii IN Inc preparation Of his international Cou"'
and was associated also with Austin Apho't u. p,J pJ
,,arinp "Abbott's New-York Digest or hep9tls h,'
c,atufes Mr. Wilds has always been I.rpu".i
can While in the Assembly he was ineiiin'a ~, a
the Committee Revision and OF the Ooh''i''ee w
We was not candidate for reelection to the As.
n sSmS b XVII S 15 prc Tas Hc anay Withdrew in favor
Of Mr. Pavcy. who nominated ana elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
. yaRROW ESCAPE FROM FLAMES.

Fir. which broke out about o'clock yesterday
rrorn,ne totally destroyed the large building owned
nv the Joney estate and occupied as grocery and
general store by Frank O'Nell. In Cold Spring Har-
bor. Long Is.and. The flames started In the rear
~ the store James O'Neill. a brother OF the pro-
nrietor was asleep in the room above the store
when the fire broke out and was almost su"oca'eu
h s,nohe when he awakened. He made his way to
.,rdou and Jumped out His left leg was broken
n.ar m. ankle. and ne was carried to the home OF
h,s hrother and attended by Dr. shaw There Is no no
no IT. ~ ave the building The frenen OF Hunting,
uoe ,on wore sent f,r but by the time they reached
,b scene the building was falling In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
WHEAT CONDITIONS BAD ~ INDIANA.

Indianapolis. April 5.-During the last two weeks
the Indiana Bureau OF Statistics has oeeh coecUne
- ,,aa, s,atistics from the I.OlG townships In
tho state Repots have been received from o'5
townships representing every county but one IN 'he
state. and the result Is decided falling OH oo.h ~
acreage and condition compared WIN .ast yea'.
The general acreage for the state IS so4 anu .,''
condition Is TAI. The principal cause CIV" ~. t.
s,,,. ,e g., ,ho oord,,on Of the crop is that IN
many places the drouth as fail retarded ne grVw g,e
OF the young plant and caused II 10 ra, sn,e @ with
In had shane which caused II 10 deteriorate WI VIZ
the alternate freezing and thawing mf,, hnre
weather was very injurious to INDIANA "Ne"' "'
II was not protected by snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
VALUABLE HORSES BURNED.
FLAMES DESTROY THE STABLES OF ALoN~o
rpoNALD At THE BUFFALO DRYING PARK.

FLAMES DESTROY THE STABLES OF ALoN~o
MDoNArD At THE BUFFALO DRYING PARK
HuNalo Aprl Fire at the Driving fHrK iaS'
rioh, DESTROYED the stables leased by Aonzo NC
r,onad the ,ycll-known trainer. and nearly score
of valuable horses were burned to death l"e "'o
was caused by the explosion OF an oil stove III oi
OF the cleaners rooms. There were thr'y horses ~
NcDona.d's string most OF which arrived here laSt
rbursdav Among those which perished were Red
C.o,hard and Blue Bird The burned stables occu-
nied the northeast portion OF the park ana formed
connection between two parts OF the coVereu ""'N'
and were 12j feet In length and two stories IN
height The flames spread with great iury' am
though the Fire Department responded promptly ~
the alarm IT was impossible to check them un' "'o
stables had been consumed. The horses. m"ddrned
by the glare of the fire and the noise of the engines
resisted the efforts OF those who tried 10 save the
and many OF them had be left 10 their iate' inc
rcscuIng party themselves being In great danger
The stables were owned by c. j. Hamin.
The most valuable horses burned were the fo'-
lowing: Ellen $. 2ala.. from GAINESVILLE lex
General Ewen C2I5l.. Medina. y. Y: Eddie Wilkes
t227lD owned by Mcdonald: Donzcl Po'sdan'
~ " Jim Harris t2I4, owned in PennsyivIainIIad aiIld
Red Gothard $50. Mldilepor y r. Bne imrl nIrnj
maoy, Fonso Bel. four-yeer old gcld!ng. BRA, Brad
ford Penn Miss charmeT 2s brarior'ii isabelle rsen
Iv 81 Ben. brother Of Chimes. Hradford Ienn,'
Winsure C22ls bradford Penn: Zsos hTsniIia Tsr1a,a
Penn palas ,e2ss Ell ocSss,er rSr mur0" "''
Ths horse are said TO have been worth at least
%gg Sa;G NOT one have M been bought for Ellen
was valued $1,000 ponxei d Wlss. a ga At @ scd each
a. 81 S E:ohnrd and Blue BIRD at si5co each. and The
others at lesser amounts The bodies Cham 1I s rem
dcrne works m loss IS crushing one to Me-
Donald as there was not do1r hnown %, the horses
any Of his property so iar hs m'''""' '''
burned were all without Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

no.,,,r Ind April 5-Thomas Freong committed
lid h.re Yesterday by taking arsenic after try
ing to kIlI his seven-year-old SON.
Brockton Mass. April b-The Central Labor un'on n
n.s rif,ah Morse saying he would present to Con-
sress a petition for the free coinage OF silver al
ratio OF l6 to ].
plvmouth Mas April 5.-The first forest fre OF
,ha sen son burned over several hundred acres OF
woodland to-day mostly young growth OF OAK
Clinton. Iowa. April 6-The furniture factory OF
The Anderson Winter Manufacturing Company
was entirely destroyed by fire last night The loss
IA 10000 with only $4,000 insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
DEATH AT THE CHURCH DOOR.
AN AGED MAN EXPIRES SUDDENLY WHILE on
HIS WAY TO EARLY MASS.

Thomas Henry. eighty-one years old. who l!vei
with his son ard two daughters at No. 3 Wes; One
hundred-a nd s.x;eerth-st.. died suddenly ycster-
day morning in the parish house OF 81 Pauls
Church One hund st, near Lex
ington-ave. The old man had tasted in preparation
for the Easter communion. and walked from his
homo 20 the church In company with hts and
two daughters IT. the vestbule OF the church he
was taken suddenly H. Father MacAra7 was
standing a: the door. He assisted the son to carry
the Old man into the parish house. Mr. Henry
grew unconscious there and died while Father Mac
Aran administering the last sacrament.
Nine o'clock had just begun inside the
church In hurrying to be on time the old man had
oyertaxed himself The Rev. John McQuirk. the
pastor was celebrating the mass Eight hundred
people in the church, but none knew OF Mr.
Henry's death. a doctor called into the paTIsh
house bu. Mr.. Henry was dead when he arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
ARULESS, But ABLE TO STEAL.
THIS GIRL TOOK A POCKETBooK WITH HER
TEETH AND THEN BOUGHT AN EAs-
TER OUTFIT

Annie Selner, twenty-five years OH who has no
arms. of No. 9bi East Seventy-hfth-s;. was taken
into custody last night by Detectives Farley and
Campbell Of the East Sxy-seven;h-st. station.
charged with stealing purse containing sl3 from
Ernest Peters. The girl called on Mr.. Peters and
his wife at No 1.3oS Thiri-ave Saturday evening
last. In the absence Of Mrs. Peters from the SIT
ting room. the girl climbed on a chair AMI took a
purse from the top of the dresser with her teeth.
She soon arerwarl left the house and proceeded 10
lay N a stock OF new clothing. She purchased
Easter bonnet. new shoes, etc. and when taken into
custody had none Of the money left She admitted
the theft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
TUJPD VTCTIU or AN OHIO TRAGEDY.

Akron. Ohio April (spec:aD-lra T. stiison'
.oed ,bi,,v,bree the hired man for Mr.. and Mrs'
Alvin y. stone. who were murdered at their ho'"s
near Talmadge last Sunday morning d'eu al
o'clock to-ngh, from the effects OF 'he ass"u" a
made upon him by the murderer ne nv struck
gained consco ousness at any time. he was suu.,H STU,
on the head by tae murderer. and suffered a '''''-
IRE of the skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
,,vscONTIyENTAL LINES AGREE.

,,,...,Lee WIS. April 5-Late yesterday n,.e'
roon representatives of the transcont'nsma Trans %
Of the country came to an sn ' been defunc
e"a .,s rcorganzed. X. II. Countiss; oi |ii
saso sSs was elected ans a
New foIk. oIk.',ta. wnch IL now formulating ssneu
@e ue Of ars sim in session ssr Tgsrs s agreed upon
that a. sdvance In rates will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
COVERNOR HUGHES'S REMOVAL.
GAIN To HAVE BEEN BASED on FORGED TELE-
GRAMS TO CoNGREssMEN

San Francisco. April 5.-A dispatch from lncson.
,r,z s,vs; 1T Is agreed that Governor hushes
removal was brought about by seVera' 'e'es'a''s
shown President Cleveland ursi"s , ,a.s.
S.. % maze the Arizona School Land Lease
Mi over the resdents veto These teiesras
over over Wv ,odav and In speaking OF the matter sniu
ha, The telcgrams were forgeres ne nab hor me- ner
eoommunicated with any Congressman & VI Iii III '
co.'' n an the subject Of the Lana Lease o''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
NO ABODE YET FOR AMBASSADOR UHL

Berlin AprIl 5-Edwn r. Uhl United States Am
hassador has been unable 10 obtain a lease or the
residence formerly occupied by the late Theodore
Runyon Mr. rhrs predecessor. the house having
siraadv been taken. Mrs. Runyon. with her younger
danehiers is now making II her home. with her
ma rried daughter Mrs. Haskins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
CHEVALIER WELL AGAIN.

The manager OF Roster & Bial's Music Hall an
nounces that Albert Chevaer. who was Ill and un-
able to sing on Saturday night. has recovered and
will positively appear tonight. Persons who hold
coupons for Saturday night Will be admitted free on
any night this week presentation OF the coupons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
WILLIAM r. MURPHY INJURED.
BROTHER OF CHARLES MURPHY. THE RACE'
FALLS FROM HIS WHEEL. AND BREAKS

William F Murphy. Of No. l3 Yves. Sixty third-s;..
fell from his bicycle at Flgh,yfourth-s' and Boule-
ward late yesterday afternoon and broke his lex.
He refused 10 g. 10 the hospital and was taken 10
his home Murphy. or 'Isrer BE" he is known
In racing circles. IS brother Of Charles Murphy.
the wel-known rider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
BUSINESS BLOCK IN HONESDALE BURNED

Uoneedale. Penn. April 5J-Henngans block wiz"
n frontage of 300 feet IN lower Front-s'.' was w
sroyed By fire this morning. Eight separate ~
and restaurants were burned out ana "a sber belong
ings The total loss VIII be about $39,oV; 'nSu'
Ss1O0