davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

President Harrison was Interested -
an attorney IN the estate. Many hun
dreds ~ p'-oplr all over thu countr,
have been drawn into the struggle fur
III money which thsy Imagined In The
treasury department waiting disfriifl-
tton. Tn all uf thfss Inquiries repiics
are sent nut Informing thr heirs hat
there is no such fund IN the treasury
and that the only treasury department
record of Joseph Hall ~ Phila1elphl4"
relates To claim OF 5000 which he
filed as an underwater against the gov !
ernm.nt in 1901 for cargoes seized by
the FIR nch. The claim Is one 0f the ol :
dinary French spoilation claims.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11
A STAY OF PROCEEDINGS.
A Big Fight on Between the Creditors "f
of Mexican Hallway.

Mexico. oct l0.-Judgc chapiial Of
the federal district court has granted
stay Of proceedings in the case of the
Monterey a Mexico Gulf Railway COM
pany, which was ordered To deposit
Si.0o0.0o0 as guarantee to creditors.
among whom are Americans. This case
Is very important one and will now
have To be revised by the supreme
court.
The Belgian capitalists who came int"
possG ssion of the property agreed la
make the deposit for the benefit of the
creditors and then took the ground
that as they were creditors ther" Was
no need of doing so, hut fhe American
creditors viewed the deposit obligatory
aud the Rcleians have now succeeded
in delaying action.
The case exciies much interest and
the Americans will undoubtedly make
a great legal fight when the ease reach
es the supreme court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11

pital service have known for several
weeks nf the existence ~ cousIdera BILE
dcngue fever az Galveston hut they de-
cline To express any opinion uf the de-
vclopmeut of the yellow fever there.
pr. Guiteras would have been sent 20
Galveston SOONER had IL been possible
to spare his soIt ices elsewhere To-
days report frnm Dr Guiteras has not
Yet been received
Al Mobile. Ala. there We're To-day
seven new eases In the city and two
deaths In the county there was one
death hut no new cases.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11
ALARMED Nv TEXAS.
Dr. Guit~ras Finds That There Are Five
Gases of Fever In t.aivc.ton.


Galveston. Texas. Oct. io.-Beforc "A
meeting of the Galveston board of
health to-day. DIR. Guiteras made the
following statement: Il have Reported
10 surgeon General Wyman and com
municaied 10 Health Officer Fischer
and Acting Mayor skinner. that there
are five cases Of yellow fever here and
three cases that have recovered from
the disease. There H. no doabt In my
mind as Ia the correctness of the dag
nosis. I have been very careful and
have made no statement as 10 any cas-.
without close personal examination.
The cases are scattered ana seem 10
have no connection. They appear Ia
have developed i'm "A quite confusing
way and are mixed with denguc fever.
There Is one az Sealy hospital. Two
eases have been reported M -. Mary =
infrmary. hut lind that in one AT The
iniirmary thor" was n mistake Tn"
other ease In the iniirmary is distinct
~ yellow fever
4 type Of denguo fever has existed at
Galveston for the past 80 days. thrr"
having been 5.01o cases II dcnguc and
not n single death.
A meeting of citizens uf Galveston
has been called FOR Monday morning
for the purpose of asking Dr. Wyman
sBu 5u mum ai'u sBi9llnD al iSaN ~
had time 10 report fully on all suspi,
cious eases.
Galveston Was somewhat excited
Saturday night. but to-day the city
WAS quiet Th" Santa y" was the only
road open An other roads were cut
of last night h' fore any one could get
out of town. The Santa Fc took out -
porsons last night and lis departed on
to-day's train. Forty people have left
by boat for Bay Shore points. This
constitutes the total hogira from here.
The citizrns ciaim II the four cases are
yelnlw fever then thousands uf citizens
| have had II. ~ they have had similar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11
RUSSIA INTERESTED.
Prince t"ikio. Arrives to Take Fart in
the seal Conference.

Washington. oct. lo.-rrinre Boikinc.
tl' Russian delegate to III" International
seal c"nfrrcnc" Z" bc held ~ this city
IN a trw w""ks has arrived here. Ne Is
ihr first of the foreign delegates To
reach Washington. ar III. Two experts
who an ." assist them. Commercial
Agent Bont"kowskv IL ALREADY her" aud
Mr. 6rehniizkN. thr governor of the
Commander iseaD islands. Is expected
very soon, Prince Roikinc says III. seals
on the Commander islands suffer from
prlagic scaling as do those of the rriby-
loff islands. Russia Is anxious for some
amicahlc arrangement for their pr,ser-
wilton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11

Montgomery. Ala. Oct. i0.-cpnsids r.
able alarm was caused here in the past
y hours hv th' report that mail cni-
ripr named Sfrhhcns had died uf y'l-
how fever \ special meeting of III"
board Of h.Hl,h was held last night.
and after q nl" r"scopical examination
To-day - Sta IUN'nt was issued by tnu
brard ANNOUNCING that Stcbnens d'dti
was due io piuwains poisoning ", had
not been oXpu..J to infection from f'v.f
and there is W." reason tu suppose that
there is any yrIipw fever in town
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11
Row ovEa CROPS.
On- Farmer >'sbs Another in virginia.
Wound. VIII B. pntai.

Richmond Va, Oct, 10 Rutherford
Todd. youngest sun ~ Frank Todd. A
wealthy farmer, stabbed ban Llttl. a
farmer, living ON his fathers plact.
Yesterday iuHic,lug wounds that viii
PROV" fatai Tho men had had trouble
over division ~ crops. little at.
tackled Todd with rock Todd whl
was ON horse back leaped from his
saddle. and drawing his bucket knife
h"gsn stabhiur Little who rcll. Todd
continued a. raryr his helpless victim.
lraving him Tor dead. Todd surren-
derrd to the sheriff and was released
an bonds pending his victims condi
ton
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11
A DISASTROUS FIRE.
FIGURING MIN aad warrhous. harmed -,
Ai.hispn.

Atrhisrn. Kan. Oct. lo.-In y iirr
which started al 2D o'cl"ck this
morning. the ilnurlnr mill and ware
house uf John NJ cain. together with
the contents belonging 10 the Central
mills. the cain block. ~ two-story brick
structur" containing four stories and
nNr small frame buildings. were de-
sirpyrd. tn" aggregate loss II about
s,j.noi insurance. about one-thir'i.
Besides the Touring mill. Cain owned
the block and three ~ the dwellings
The cain warehouse contained 5000
barrels ~ flpur. and the mill. several
thousand bushels ~ wheat. Gains to-
tai loss Is So ooo; Insurance. 81 500
The Central mill contained large
amount ~ yraiu. Both mill and com
tents wpr" fully insured
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11
" rs ALL OFF.
Nothing More Win BE Heard NJ Oh.
HANKS silver Onrr.

London, Oct ll.-Th" Times In NJ
financial articl" this morning expresses
the belief that 50 far as the Bank of
England is concerned. nothing more will
DE heard "f IN. offcr Ia hold silver as
"a portion of the reserve. Proceeding. II
says Il dsplorrs the ''mischicvous effect
the governors letter has had abroad. %
and II quotes AZ length from "A lcttci
written by u biz American manufacture.
whose nam. " not given. r.err,iing
the fact that III" banks "ii"r WAS to
som" rNlcni a ronfcssi"n If th" adNTisa-
biliiy of what Mr.. Bryan had claimed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11
aatrs viii lis>ign.

cleveland oct l0-i, IL rumvred
among iron aud steel men here that
John ". Gates viii soon resign the prs
idrn,y oC tn lllnois Steel company To
become thu bead OF the Consolidated
Steel and Mir company. with plants iu
various ,iti,s Mr Gates y also credited
with hpiug thu header of the movement
tr bring about combination OF the
wire and nat, manufacturers for the mu-
tuuI protr1 tiuu ot their Interests
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11
SOCIALIST CONGRESS.
A step Toward bringing the Radicals
aud sociaiists Together.

Hamburg, Oct. lO,-During the debate
IN the socialist congress yesterday which
preceded the vote abroRatne the prohibit
tion against participation la elc, Tsns OF
members of the dict. Herr William l.icb-
kncchl IN "A speech. sloutly opposed par
iicipation ar the making of any sem
bIancr of AN alliance with the radicals.
Th" latter. he declared. were more dan
gcrous To the social democracy than ihe
reactionary junkers, wh"so ahsolutist
socialism.
The liberal and radical parties how
ever do not accept this view. They de-
clare that the vote will be- step in the
direction of bringing the socialists in line
with the radicals as practical reform
pallN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11
4 New Russian Minister.

Washington. Oct. lo.-lt is stated on
good authority that Mr.. T.. Drkotzcbur.
the Russian minister to the United
States. who Is now at 81. Petersburg nn
n leave Of absence. has decided not to
return to this country. his reasons for
this are said TO he oi "A family character.
1t il also said that the ministers health
Is not robust as when h" first came
to Washington. The announcement of H.,
successor IL expected within rcasona ble
time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11
IN MEMORY OF PARNELL
Nationalists Observe the Anni-
versary of His Death.
UNIQUE DEMONSTRATION


Dublin. Irrland. oct. le-Tn-day u
the sixth anniversary ~ tn death ~
charles stewart Parnrll Five ihuu-
sand natinnalists paradrd the streets
IT, the bleak Glasncyin cemetery. where
they hcaprd high the grave nf their IA
nous and talented leader with flowers
brought from all the counties of Ire
land The ,lcmon~raiinn Was unique.
PnNinus demonstrations have had
strictly funeral character, hut in ac-
cnrdancr with the decision uf the lead
rTs. that of to-day was diy,stcd uf all
the trappings and the suits uf woe. and
converted into a triumphal procession.
lively national airs replacing dirges.
The country people were brought In
by crowded excursion trains, In their
hats they wore ivy and shamrocks in
stead of crepe. II was empsaiically
the peoples daN, FOR the aristocra''y
held coldly aloof. No nags We're raised
on the public buildings along the line
Of march, and only few houses Of
the poor displayed decorations. The
poverty Of Ireland was exhibited. not
only by the children who walked In
their bare feet. but In the attempts at
n uniform for the proccssionists. " ho
s'ldom achieved more than faded
gieen sash ar a spray II ivy.
The day was Wet. windy and cheer
less; and the demonstration was inn
posing IN M respect except In Its spirit.
The procession started from 81.
stephens green at I o'clock. led 10y a
mounted guard ~ honor of Irish MAJ
tional Foresters. Immediately followed
by the York street brass band. which
Al q a.. h..
was the most conspicuous feature. II
was drawn by four coal black horses.
ard upon n was piled wfeaths and
crosses. a v.fitable mass ~ white and
green stacked "a high as a load of hay.
4 bronze burt nf parncll surinount-d
the ear and above the head STRAINED a
green hag emblaznned with a setting
sun In gold.
After the car came the members of
the Irish parliamentary party. h.adcd
10y John Redmond. member of parila- :
ment for Waterford the moving spirit
! of the celebration. They were followed
! by the hul4,rsry officers ol the dsnszR-
stration committee. the officers Of thu
Irish Daily Independent. the Evening
Herald and Weekly Independent. dele
gates from the Irish National leaeu,
! of Great Britain. and then by the car
riages containing John Parnell, NJ r..
Mrs. Dickinson. sister of the dead pa
| troit: other members NJ the Parnell
family and James stephens The Ven
cradle Mrs. Della Parnell Was unable
1 to be present.
The lord mayor and corporation oi
Dublin. the mayors sheriff and muni-
| ripal dignitaries of Cork and Limerick
rode In their official reealia. the maces
h,ing wound with ivy. After then
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11
IInA.l Ia l.irlii..

Ni,tura. a. C.. oct. l0-iiook TaN q
rhnamsn was arrested here last night
,hitGrd with forging httrrs which Nrt"
used ui "a resent investigation at Port
Tow"urd wrirh has implicated rollrc-
tor Sluud,r. aud Wee Grr the customs
Inspector iu ID conspiracy to admit ~.
aam.n lr'n ip, ruit"h states. Iuterrre-
t.rs .ab thU uhr lptt.rs ar, IN Hook
TN WTIt.Ul
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11

Sodalia. Mo. OCT i0-r"lonI lteury
D. Sh.lton Of Hugh"svill" p"ttis county
is iu receipt of - l'ttcf from President
M,klulr,. IN which h' consents To- VISIT
rrits county suni' i'm" next mouth
th, oxa'' dai,' 10 bl nNcd later. Colonel
Su,lur I~ at th" h,ud of the sugar max
uU Industry which ~ - %. formally
nuuuuratcd lu central Missouri on the
occasion of the presidents visit
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11
For Northern Waters.

san Francisco. Oct. 10th" gunboat
Marietta. which sailed Ia relieve the
Concord IN Alaskan waters. had to be
specially outiitted for her northern
cruise. Deck houses have been built
over the matches. and as she IL ~pu-
struct.d of steel. the Marietta has been
equipped with additional heaters IN "a
prctntlon of n cold winter She will sail
for Sitka I'm the morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11

Wa.hugl1H "rt. lo.-Suigrou Con
,,5i Dr WNuau has b,cn IN rummu-
nlcatiou vIr' p' F,shcr oC iai,ystln
and stat, it4ITH Officer Sw~arlnre n.
and mas L,.r 9l. '."d that nli necessary
rrr,auuuns 1 hDen takru tn n~'.-
V.ut III, 20, 1I I' tho dis,see al that
polnt. Tn. IA. als OF the marine he's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11

Austin Tex. ori. io-J. u. West. who
has been attending the law class "f thr
stat. university. b,aame Violently insane
yesterday. Ne was coniincd Ia a c-ll Ia
the lunaiic asylum with another lunatic.
Thomas a. Dcngr. Al an early hour this
morning h" rhok"d Dcngr io death. not
wths,anding the fact that four attend
ants We're trying to tear him loose.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11
Msrtbnuts' Nu.ional CHICKS

Special DlSpaich Ia ,,lr Standard.
Helena, Oct lo.-,'h"cks amounting to
more than s203Vyo wcrc received to-day
FOR the payment of the First Merchants
National bank dividend the amount COW
orlng All the claims proved before Sept. Il
last. A new schedule is to be iorwa rdc,i
10 Washington this week
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11

Victoria g. t h'i ~ Two Ihlnl-
m,r Whp have hrtU mining lU tnr cis-
-Iar Il-ft.tt Irl I.h 'o'urnrI. arrived
un 'N, sta amer ''itt uf S'1tfIH u'-daN
rh.t fnuk "ri 5000" and n1'' drr"s o1
DI, IluI-u'f Ery rnWIH1u' 4" show tor %
There Is much excitement ln CHINATOWN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11
Iu Mobile.

Mobile OF lo Seven cascs uf fever
Two deaths g lb" city and one AT Mag
AZine Point three miles distant. aud
thre. r,.rpN,ra.. make the record for
this city fpr ru' past - hour. Deaths;
Josephine PhH hr. George Brown.
Al Mayazirr POINT. Max SiAmlrr Total
eases lel daifhs. 20: uar,y.tirs. "
,rmaiu!pg UuIpr treatment, -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11

New York. oct. 1o.-Among the pnssrn-
gers ou the French liner la RrrIagn"
which arrived to-day frnm Hnvr,, w.r,
Mine. Nnr,ltca. the prina donna. Mmr
schla' hint who sings IN Nor1icHs coin.
p1ny, ard ciaru Barton. president of IA,
American E,l cross su,i,ty
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11
so0th 1'ole Expedition. 1.

London. Oct IA dispatch 10 tho
I,ily Chronicle from christiana says
that III. commercial and scientific oxpc-
dition To he undertaken for South Polar
exploration. under IN. conduct Of Dr
Borchgreyinck the Arctic explorer Will
start from England next July.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11
NOTHING IN ".
rr.asar, D-parlm.at Doe. Not Hoid the
lta't fund.

Washington. oct 10 The treasury
department ha~ had many inquiries
from time to Uinp about the alleged rs-
tate ~ one Joseph Ball ~ Philadelphia.
"a hich Il supposed tu be- held in trust
lu tho treasury department Tho let
ttrs speak ~ this trust -ta ~ ar So
Year l't>r given 10y Mi Ball to certain
Ntlurh'- property IN philadelphia.
Some time ago Il was slated that sN-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11
.. HaseIi~nt Gonslition,

Vallejo. cal. o,t. l0-rhe steamer
Monterey which went into the dry dock
on Monday last. viii b. removed early
this week. Her offirers say that she Is
In excellent condition and that with The
ixcd' WIN be rrrSt Tor sszf within - lays.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11
a Cumulative serum 1.

London. Oct. IA dispatch Ia the
Times from MontcNidco says that Pro-
frssor Sanrelli, who discovered the yellow
fever bacciili. announces the discovery
of a cumulative serum. Another dispatch
says that the lucusis have rcappcar, Il
in the north and west of Uruguay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11

Washington, oct. lo-Maior General
Nelson A. Miles commander nf the army,
has returned here from his European
tour Of military observation a., came in
late In the afternoon and denird himself
Ia callers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11
Ip~nie. the nsepart.

Boston, Oct. lo--Prssidsnt Tuttie OF
the Boston a Maine road. has issued .
statement denying ME published report
nj a pending change in the management
and control of the property.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11

Nan pu-rp .s-is'pD, editor uf outing of
New York. died here Saturday morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11

Baltimore. Oct. lo-Th" General ftuH 3
chapter of Royal Arrh .las'n- VIII p--
semhle here tomorrow IA triennisl con-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-11
l'fekcsl Tenn, lssntea.

New York. oct io.-The All-Am.ricans
played a picked team. including some of
the Boston league PLAYERS, at Hobokon
to-day Scorc:
X. H. T..
Picked team ...s.. 1900. .,......d
Batteries--Iiasiings and Donohuc; Ken
needy and Smith.
The sun., 1897-11-15
Lace Curtains and
Silk POrtiereS

We brought from beyond the sea
some beautiful Lace Curtains in Ara
bian patterns, with rich silk cord
enlivening the design. They are ex-
quisite loom copies of originals. The
value is Si2, and that was the price
until this morning. They are reduced
to $3.50 the pair. Six patterns.
Poor domestic limitations of these
Arab reproductions are coming, but
they do not compare in beauty, and yet
they cost as much.
Irish Point Lace Curtains are in the
bargain swim-elegant, too. Five
styles 60 down from $3.50 and St8
to $3.50.
Ten sorts of Silk Damask Portieres
cavort into cheapness to match the
Irish and the Arab Laces. Five were
S2o.5o, and five $io.5o. The first
five are now $3.50 $50 off and the
second five now Si4.5O (S5 Off.
Third floor.
The sun., 1897-11-15
Furniture Cheapness

OUR managers of Furniture had Or
ders to buy largely, and so they bought.
For long they hardly met the steady
demand with which New York has hon
ored our Furniture Store. Now the
limits of storage capacity have been
reached. The conditions are not too
much Furniture, but too little room.
1t will pay us to lose money and gain
room for the holiday Furniture busi-
ness. That's theory.
Here are the resulting facts:
A collection has been made of some
dozens Of Morris Chairs in antique oak
and mahogany finish, with corduroy
cushions that are filled with soft hair.
Blessings on William Morris's memory!
His invention has multiplied easy-chair
comfort by four. This group of chairs
would have averaged St2 each last Sat-
urday, to-day they are So.
Also, all the items reported In the
following list, and more that are not
listed.
The sun., 1897-11-15
Velour Dress Stuffs

PERHAPS the most popular of this
seasons dress stuffS are velours, in
their endless variety of plain and
fancy weaveS. The demand has been
so great that early stocks are long ago
exhausted, and the current higher
prices prevail everywhere.
Except at Wanamaker's. The
velour goods we are now offering
were contracted for when prices were
lower than ever before known; and
they were imported and held by us
long before the Autumn season began.
Compare prices and values on these
fancy weaveS.
Matelasse Velour at 75c. a yd.
In combinations of light blue with navy,
green, brown, and cardinal with blue.
Matelasse Velour at 81.
In combinations of colors with black In five
different colorings.
Silk and Wool Velours at $1.25.
In two color combinations of the popular
colorings.
Notified Velour at S1.25 and $3.50.
Silk-and-wool, in pleasing color eombina-
tions
MatelaSSe CneVlOt velour az S1 $50.
In two color combinations; the predomi-
mating colorings are greens, browns, and
blues.
Novelty Velour at $3.50.
In attractive color plays of navy and emer-
aid, navy and orange, green and magenta.
Moire Velour at S1.75.
Silk-and-wool, in brown, heliotrope and
olive.
Silk -and-Wool Velours at 81.
In two color effects of blues, greens, and
browns.
Mohair Cheviot Velour at S2.25.
In greens. navy and royal blue, brown and
heliotrope.
Silk -and-Wool Velours at S2.25.
In combinations of black with brown, navy,
heliotrope, and olive.
Moire Polka-dot Velour at S2.75.
Silk-and-wool. in green, heliotrope, gray,
and brown.
Black Satin Stripe Velour at S3.25.
Silk specked, all In black grounds, made
handsome by colored silk dots closely
covering the surface of the fabric in such
colorS as cardinal, heliotrope, reseda,
cerise and gendarme.
The sun., 1897-11-15
The Illuminated Bible

THERE is no other book that so much
needs the help of illustration as the
Bible; yet there is hardly another book
that has lacked it so utterly.
The present edition supplies this de-
flciency. In it the other essentials of
perfection have been fully retained, the
typography, mechanical execution, self
pronouncing feature, references, con-
cordance, ETC., being unexcelled by any
other edition, while the 800 Original
Text Illustrations, each sermon in
itself, give this new Bible a distinctive
character which entirely separates it
from all others.
These illustrations are the work of
nearly one hundred prominent and
capable artists of America and Europe,
guided by theologians and archeolo-
giSts of ability and renown. As a
result, the illustrations are historically
accurate and breathe the true spirit of
the text.
Its delightful full-face type, its am
pie marginal references, the "self-
pronouncing" feature, and the copious
Concordance, contribute to the value
of this new edition in degree second
only to its wealth of illustrations,
which are freely acknowledged to be
infinitely superior in every way to
those in any other edition of the Bible
ever made or contemplated. The size
of the book is tox7 IL inches and
nearly two inches thick, containing in
all 1867 pages. In three styles of
binding. The full Morocco bindings
have gilt edges, red under gold.
Cloth, red edges, $2.7s.
Full Morocco, flexible, $32S.
Full Morocco, Divinity Circuit, $3.7s.
Sample pages free.
Ninth atreet
The sun., 1897-11-15
Four stores Gurted by Fire.

Troy, Nov 14.-Fire Rutted four stores In
Congress street early this morning and Inc
perilled the lives Of number of sleeping people.
The fire started in the second story Of Reblun &
butchers meat and provision store at 114la
Congress street. and then ate its way into ia,
occupied by Isaac NJ. Haight as n leather store.
While the lremen were pouring water into these
stores flames burst out of Kingman Golledge 8
meat and provision store at 116 Congress street,
and the fruit md provision store Of James
Birney at 11s Congress street. Over Haights
store Flint. a locksmith. his niece and several
Had 1t not been for the efforts OF the hremen,
who aroused them and carried them to the
street, they would have persisted. Tho fire Ia
believed to have been Of incendiary origin. The
loss is about $4,000, partially covered by in.
suranCe.