davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-27

The General Passenger Agent Of the b
= H. gives The Ru,l.ud Herald ihs follow
log.
summer travel over The Bspninston and
Ratlsnd railroad has begun in earnest and
II The expectations Of the general psssen
ser ssenl are reslissd mots city people
~ll be dr.wu to Vermont this yer than
ever bsiots 10 the roads history. The
iudar h.s begun q little earlier than com
moa tdi, year, tact TOT which the trout
n.hins seems 10 par, 10 be responsibls
The csnpsny expects : large number
oil ssmmer tourist from New York and
other Mes York eittes this yesr An 90
dssror h.s besn made TO present 10 New
lofEsrs especially the attractions of Yer
uoat .nd on tie 2sth. ~ snd 30th =
party IRON New York will &c shown over
The lac Thess men have sisnihed their
iptention Of buYing real estate in V rmoDt
and truglhs their families for the suu
mtr.
TIE bootius al the pumtron. hotels
along The iibs shos az Increase over ls.t
year The New Wslhbgiora st Walline
iord aud The EluinoI al Manchester are
particularly iof,ansls q this respect,
The railroads. local freight bs,ioea is
alec showing a dsoi cd Increase over lssi
year. The largest shipusnt. arc those Of
lambsr. over 3 900 90 iest will probably
be shipped tkn year, Most Of thIs comes
from Dssby, 10 tue uoastsins east Of
witch are iosstsd large nunbtr Of
csRps where the ilnb Der 10 cut 10 ihe vie
ter Ghi worked up 10 tee spfias, sanms,
sna fall. AiliBstoa. sosth wsllinsiord
All Manchester also iafhish q consider
sbls EEesli Of ihis product Of Iks iores.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-27
STATE NEWS.

The one hun red aud second annual
meeting OF the fenersl convention OF Con
sresstlonsl ministers and churches OF Yer
mont will be held 10 the COns'i church Of
MiddIebury, Jane &, 8 and 10.
While sev,rsl meu we're working on the
water system 10 st Johusbury Thursdsy
The dirt suddenly cayed 10 on the one 10
the ditch. burying BIN up to the sho ulders
He was dus out and t,ken home, but little
worse for the accident
Forest fires 10 the towns Of Gnildbsll
ADD Lunen burg last week burned over
600 acrss and Involved loss OF 50, 900.
There weAe .lso extensive tore.t Ares on
Bald mountain aud Mt Antbocy 10 Bepn
inston county, which dill considerable
damage TO young timber.
ID. I. Doty, Of Tumouth. hiss a rare
curiosity IN the form OF a horse which has
q horn srowing from biz besd sbout two
inches below bis left eye il similar to
. COWS horn I'D fr,t sppr-r.d when the
horse vas year oil. Tue ntrse - nov
years.
The lG7.h sbnu I CONVENTION OF the
Episcop.I diocese Of Vermont Siii be h,ld
With 81. Inomss' church st Brandon on
Wednesday sud Tln'.3ay Juac lG and II
Bishop Hail wlil prsaoh the convention
sermon.
Judge Rowells charges sgalnst Ell
State, Attorney J. &. Jones sre sustained
ia the report VI The egm mission before
~hom the csse sss heard and Jones die
bafnsni ~ili probably follow. He vac
fouBd gully Of deo,iJing Jadge Resell
"a regard TO ptoseeatloB 10 ceitsIn liquor
esses.
The Aun sIofy Chapter. Daughters Of
the Rssolu ioa, Of Railaud. will make
pit. rimsse or Friday May %. TO ths grave
OF Am Story hstoio wonaa OF the rsvo
luton, xbo is barred 10 = couuiry grave
yard 10 the to~n o. Salisbury. come 81
mites uorts She y. principal spd tue
character 10 Thompsoa'. novel. Green
ManGtsia Boys.
lAn q SAFE. = srlnis3u Of the Yer
T. enl poet Of ths, naus Aad aeon Of John
7. SAFE, Of Albany, NY, gaiasled whit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-27

Here Is diamond, here a piece OF chsl
coal. Both carbon; yet between the n
stands the mightiest OF mssicisns $50 Nature
The food on your tables. and your own
body; elementalIy the same; yet between
the two stands the digestion, the arbiter
OF growth or decline, life or death.
We cannot make diamond; we cannot
make flesh, blood and bone. No. But by
means Of the Shaker Digestive Cordial we
can enable the stomach to digest food
which otherwise ferment and poison the
system. In all forms OF dyspepsia and
inclpient consumption, with weakness,
loss OF fl Asb, thin blood. nervous prostrs
ton the Cordial is the successful rem edy
Taken with food it relieves at once. 1t
nourishes, and assists nature to nourish
A trial bottle enough to show its merit -
10 cents.
LIroL ia the best m edicine for children.
Doctors recon mend it 10 the place OF Cas-
tor Oil
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-27

Toe G8retg0r VI hew i1Fs has !ast
ssae1 niH sllostes money bonus Of
lcs pa4bd On nll bret sagAr raised 10 any
qasnitI So thsl slste. II " certain that
soc grs lsud Dlil siIi give far degrees Of
prot ctlos 60 the domestic ptoiBetios Of
.aRat, AID that iGls arrangement pili boil
svJI i0t several yeAfS oar enorm Gus iG
pgftsliJu II best sagI comcs from Europ
can e5uauies stu = ollmsis Iosem b,lug
oat osu. Prot Wiley s.ys profit oil
from =, g. SIS per sote should be obtain
Ell ftoal tue ,ussr beet 10 this oountry, o.
factory l' sItuIn reasonable distance. the
yleiI oi beet roots VarJias from 10 10 %
tous per acre according to lhs cultivation
siEeH.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-27
I LORETTA HOsLEY,s E.tale

- starr ~ YEREoNr District Of Manchester ne.
Be Il remembered, that At a session 0i iha
pfObate COufl, Loldea Al hauchostsr. within
and for said DisltIc, On the l,lh day ot hsy
A. ID 1877
Present Hos n. x FpwLtR. Judge.
whereas, certain Instrument 10 srung
purp0rtbg 10 be the last wiii AUD testament
Of Luers Ia Hos.ey Ista II LAIdRrgys 10 sssd
Di.rr.et, deceased. having bssH heretofore pre-
ssuted b said Cont fUf Probate snd duly nicd
IN the Registers Once. Therefore u IL ordered
hat ali psrsous mt rested ia The oslsta Of tad
dsooa SGD 10 botlHed ~ appear Jtlofe sad Court
It tie Probate once ~ Manchester, % sAId
Dl-ual ~ he 6th day % June 4. u.
isg7 Al 10 O'Clock 10 The forenoon BY publicE-
ton II THE order, three seets FuctessYtlf pre-.
Ylous thereto, 10 the dRGC4sster JgUhHAL al
nesspAyer printed At Manchester siofssald. -
shou cause, u say tbe} may have, ~bJ aid
4astrumeut 10 Nrtthg shouid not he proved A.
Altgs.d ~ TIE Gst viii aud loslsmeHi u the sEid
deceased.
x3w ". q. EDGEkrOE, Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-27

ofsst Buti.H has 90 reason 70 dad fault
wan The oper.tioa Of the tree snip pol
10y As ptsouseI by other nations. 10
tuis eItsnI snd TO 1nis extent ouly have
tue other countries Of the world caught
the free trade bait Which Essl.nd adroil
ly threw out 10 1916. ths, they permit the
Tree sUrolimsut under their dag Of vessels
bullt 10 Bnll'h shlpysrds. Last year
large proportion Of nes !ouLag launched
IN Greet Bnusn wa bu.lt III iureisB
orders. Germany to5k 80 vessels Of III,
500 tom; Norway, 2s,313 tons snd Den
mark aud japan, siih about "a 900 tons
each, OF taete nati0us only Germany
hass native sAlpbuulins industry worthy
oil the name, ana the Germans owe this
chnsy 10 the fact that their subsidlztd
steamers are required / o be built 10 home
yards 10 order to he eligible to REQ i've
tbs government snbyeutious.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-27
tlG5.gIs 80
MERRITT e. PARIS Estate

Az hTArE ~ YEHsoET District u hsuchesters IS
The PrOJah lo,at fJr tie DtstTtct " HdEchfster
To all persons interested ~ tho estate 81
Mstrittt Paris late Of Manchester 10 ssld Dis
triot pccossop 6HEtrIhd3
BY III. autu GRITTY Of the state II Vermont. you
ata hereby notified 10 appear before the said
Probate Court. At the Probate Once IA Man.
chester, IN sid District. Un the BIB day Of
June b 1897, al 10 &c ocE 4 N 20 show
cause, II any yoa have. Why The account Of
Ira b Pans administrator Of the estate Of
rAid dee. sssd should not BE- allowed, AID Why
the fesldue NJ said rrtato should BDt be dIa,
tributed 10 tho parties eHDitied thereto,
+ Dated at NauGhesttr, 10 said District, this isth
day Of May A. b 1881
I'm W. b TDGEnlOs, Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-27

TEE isaportsft q iorstsu vools are rab
,setils tLs .afld tor -ooI -Aisb tJsy Ell
r,c b. SCI iato TIE eoaatrr before the
j. slst 80 Eaes aa 70 TIE ststate books
Tee imp rtstout ei clothing sool IN
NJ .feB, iAtt. toe tsst March uotsr toe
N ckialsY lss sms8utsd 70 osiy ga 5l4
paane' Ihass 90 March, Used uadrr the
WHsaz fss, IS oaaisd l. u 1872 40 snd
,agas 90 M,fah. 1877, - 80 40.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-27
CIR lunHlbfsifr JGHrual

1bt tmtdgos tstvssa 6fsnf sns I1i
49, 49, q ped to fsbuug .pi tHHa
.fs bslpg H.ss 70 ~ scl . .ettlsmeEi. bai
Btsaftaf3sns asJ hs Psa4ghss lsHs u@'
t.stsfs talsis.tnfr TERN, arc Es3s Tat
Isy ), sbe3ssa - sd 81 she cat so si!l
ot4r ~ ds,rfrss By iss p5.tt sd ttsy
.re 1oi at sssbsg .sfts3 10 the mstist,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-27

TIE tst.s oil Ia. 81 -, beet i.tsE ~ -
ibs esasts He. iass il vili be debated
there la eBs tsh tsil TIE eoastfy hopes
lls tie ums I'LL be short Labs
q, pttebes ell, sol be- litsly 30 ebsuss say
tJlss. bal tie petty htss sfs % sveeiJ
dr.vs tba u - igTo.ibas 10 stop then,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-27

1t should be made q mater OF public
knowledge that DeWuts Witch Hazel
Salve will Speedily cure piles Of the long
est stan ling It's the household favor
tie for hurus. scslds, cuts, bruises and
so. es OF all kinds: PeltiDone a Co. Man
chester DepotiJ II, Whipple, Manches
ter Centre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-27

ELT BROS. % Narrea 81. \ ! CITY.
Rev. JOIN Reid, IT,. 81 Great Fails. Nonl i.
recon uehded Eye Cream BALM 10 nc |
osn euph.siEs hs stalSment, II its posl
tive care 20, sslsfrh u ussd ss directed "
Rev. Fr.pen " Poole, Pastor Central
Pres. Church. Hslsna, Mont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-27

The correspondent Of tue Associated
Press /, trastsurthlly lnformed thst dur
iug the iast week definite understand
iGg was perieolee by which the cabinets Of
GsImsuy. France sud Kassls ~lll 5000
breach the souaon Il the Egyptian add
Tr.nsvaal questions and tais will DO done
systematically In an anti-Bntlsh sense
As soon So the reco-Tufkish trouble lie
dshi.oly settled, the matter will be jointly
taken up. unlsss Great British in the
meanwhile ptseipitstes matters. in which
case che will encounter the united. open
hostility OF the three Continsnt.l Powers.
The ultimate object OF the agreement Is
- force the evacuation OF Egypt and The
nulIIGoation Of the Pfeloris Convention OF
lssG aud to pnt the TtsusyAsl on perfect
ly indepgndsnt basis. France, 10 the set
Element Of the peace conditions with
Greece will petsisienlly side with Rus
sla and Germany, 10 spite OF the strong
current Of pubic opinion to the contrary
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-27

AiVoes from Loadon say that the set
tlemsut OF the terms OF peace between
Greece aud Turkey threaten TO be long
sad dlhen.L The Pore has begun by
demanding everything 10 sight, rs WAS to
be expected The pubic sentiment OF
Elrope will be outraged II a angle point
10 ths amsEiug li.t sugsested 10 behalf OF
The sulIss be conceded. England vlll
1t July oppose every one Of tho prepo,
tstols claims l. glands policy 10 the
msdisuon will be 10 restore the ssttus
gao sDIebellum, except that the Greeks
sh.lI evscusto Crete 40 1 perhaps pay q
smsll indemnify. The powers are sltesdy
re.liI,ng that the process OF securing
Iufklsh eoasens 10 such terms will be
more dsugerous 10 the peace OF Enrope
than ths present var, la fact the polIti
e.l peril. OF The eastern sltu,ton are DOLLY
ia.t beginning. The general public,
Including the stock markets, Taxa. bow
ever, a most rosy view OF the tu,ure,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-27

N sst 4 lt.s see, & Toy. sss 10th city
.bs g paiuus 90 ths Hafltn railroad,
kstbIs n q last Defse ssA M.ssha
tsa ferEt ~ fnppfGaxi ssE ~ trsAs "a
sai n.Ets, tps nssb q TIE .ioa. cat
ues frau iEsss places, Pbnsdslphi. II
preset .esnas 10 10 the prine pal paln' q
eas,aapilor ~ ita rraiust Ttess
tbiEmetn sfs uarh basrld lass The,
v.ts. ye.t Sc k1u goods from the
Bsauta aigt vsalsE r L. Ls's I'D qaits
pl.o. ia r.sesi ,bipussH q Epsaa. ssy
ptt aaa tie Wet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-27
NOMMIss LONEk,s NOlICK.

y IrtATo q UcT IrILU.
TIE audersignsd, having been appointed BY
the hoo Probate Court lof The Dsu4rt - fGg.
chester Commandments ~ receive. Examine
.sd adJa,t al claims aud domsbis u All pct
ygr against the estate ~ Lucy 6ud lafs
a Eapeu Iu saI L1sNet. d.reasSi. aud
Al claims tIhiJlled iH 81 81 tHaftt9 hereby give
gstiee hat W s!H meet. fgr tie purposes Ai1fs.
said a. tLs ofrsoi u. 4ybefts 10 tue VIsgs
Hupeft on t4n - b DAY = Da.sgef aHlE
from 1 s'clg5s D. H. uu.lI y'UiaeE -
to sad dty aud that riI maths IRON the nth
day Of April a. D. lsG IL lue tine limited ~
said Cyuu tor tGld crsdlt0rs 10 pttssnt thsI
claims ~ ne Tor examination aud allowance,
Dated A. Hupsu ihis ls4h 4Ay Vi ApTH
A. u, isT.
AZ BUTTON, c,,,t,.
lsu 9. 81 tHELDOh, w" ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-27

81 knndrel dollart 10 priEus Is 70 be
gvtn =. sht toarpsnenl Of the State ! ire
Rtt', A.socallol ls be hsld "a Nsrssase,,
Jane a8A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-27

Tspley, Bread wioaer out wear eli
other shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-27

Try Rsdams Micfobe KILLER. For
sale by Mis- Asry FTuun, Manchester
Depot. W.
The record-union., 1897-04-18
ALife-Saving Crew of Students.

Notwithstanding the fact that the life
saving crews all over the United States
were put under the civil service rules
this winter and rumor has had it that
the famous student crew at Evanston
would be a thing of the past, it now
seems to be almost certain that such will
not be fact. Captain Lawson said yes
terdav that Northwestern University
students would probably form the crew
for many years to come. The Captain
said that the twenty-year lease between
the Government and the University, by
which the Governments station occu-
pied the University ground and took it's
crew exclusively from among the stu
dents, would probably be renewed be-
fore the 1st of April, when the crew goes
on duty again. Both the inspector and
the Superintendent have given it as
their opinion that the students could be
appointed by taking the examination,
and then be transferred to the Evanston
Station if they received appointment
elsewhere.-Chicago Times Herald.
The record-union., 1897-04-18

probably continue for two seasons, as
they are still in great use in Paris, and
likewise finding marked favor in the
eyes of English women of rank. in
Guiding the Princess of Wales and her
daughters and the Duchess of York.
Mention should also be made of a small
cluster of violets with which it is said
the Queen herself has freshened up her
last years spring bonnet.
Leather belts in all sorts of handsome
devices. but not at all wide, are still
in high favor and are worn with morn
ing and travelling costumes. Some have
chatelaine- bag attachments, others
merely a little coin purse banded fast
to the belt, or tiny fiat aumoniers de-
pending from metal chain. Very
expensive belts of light kid or fine
leather, with real gold or silver attach
ments, are sold by high-class import
ers of Paris and Vienna fancy wares.
Bodices laid in tucks either horizon
tai or perpendicular are a special feat
ure of the spring modes. They are
sometimes graduated in width, but Of
tener of even measurement, and like
puffings, vest girdles, sleeve puffs, and
pretty little bolero jackets.
There is a great rage just now for
black velvet ribbon trimmings in wide,
medium, and very narrow widths.
The record-union., 1897-04-18

A Richmond (Me.) woman has work.
ed twenty-five years in a Lewiston mill,
the most Of the time at the one loom.
The record-union., 1897-04-18
For the "Record-Union."
EASTER TIDE.

''Eloi lama sebachthani!"
When the anointed Christ lost faith,
And in the very face of death
Cried Lord, why hast forsaken mel
What wonder the disciples fled!
What wonder that their faith grew faint,
When skies were brass to His complaint,
What wonder when their Lord was dead.
Lo! He had grown into their hearts.
With such a stately grave control,
With such an upift of the soul,
AS only masterhood imparts.
And every ailment of the race
Had yielded to his kingly hand
Lot death itself at his command,
Had erimSoned from its icy face.
His aureole of life so shone,
That from their sevral lives of plod
They recognized the Son of God,
From higher than the highest throne.
Yet when the shadow of the cross
$50 plain foretold from his sweet lips)
Shut out his life in its eclipse,
How hardly could they bear the loss!
They could not realize His load
That His warm human heart must break,
That human love for its sweet sake,
Must crimson from sins awful goad-
very God for others woes,
He freely conquered death for them,
And virtue from his garments hem,
Wrenched blessings from malignant blows
In self-defense He raised no hand
He gave full measure for the race,
Yet for Himself nor word, nor trace,
Nor kingly thought, nor grave command.
In self-forgetfuness He died,
So fully lost in others pains,
So calmly deaf to his own gains
The race in Him was crucifled.
So passed their hopes. their hearts. their
faith,
With their dear Lord thus sepulchered-
His nnSnOkpn word
From lips alas! now sealed in death.
Sweet EASTER the amounting day,
When with the spices Mary went,
On tear-bought offices intent,
And who shall roll the stone awayT
Behold already it is donei
The sepulcher untenanted,
No longer holds the royal dead,
And angel faces like the sun.
Blaze forth the fact-a risen Lord
The man had died-the God arose.
Triumphant over all His foes,
He spoke. and death obeyed His word.
Ring all the bells of Easter tide!
A resurrected Lord proclaim
Ring in the PentecoStal flame
Ring out the dross of pelf and pridel
We do not ask to see His hands,
Nor look upon His wounded breast.
We only ask that perfect rest
That GiStillateS from His command.
The MONDAY burst of Christendom
Is our sufficient argument
Our faith is full, souls content
HIRAM .HOYT RICHMOND.
Auburn Auril 10. 1897.
The record-union., 1897-04-18

The beautiful, very natural looking
French violets seem to be in greater
favor-if possibae--than ever. and the
great liking for these blossoms will
The record-union., 1897-04-18

Eyes, you; remarkably ugly person. If
you had been wise you would have seen
that my niece was making use of you as
tool the whole time
Il don't quite understand" 1 STAN
mered.
That is because of your limited. in
telligence," she retorted scornfuliy. II
shall explain. AS 1 told you, Jenny loses
her income if she marries without nv
consent. She wished to marry Mr.. Mon
teith, and as he is not overrich, she de-
sired naturally to keep her money. This
she could only do by gaining my consent
to the match. This refused. unless she
could also provide me also with a bride
groom. l wished to marry wished to
marry a rich man. You threw yourself
in Jenny's way, so I decided to marry
YOU"
But why? Why?"
why, indeed? You are not hand
some; you are extremely conceited. and
are altogether a wretched specimen of
manhood. But I waived these imper-
fections on account of your wealth. I
arranged with Jenny that 1 was to pre-
tend wrath, while she led you on to
make love to her. All your letters ad-
dressed to Jane Darrow were read by
me. You eulogized me in the .Pottlebury
Planet; and, finally, you have eloped
with me. Jenny is to marry Mr. Mon
teith; and tomorrow 1 become Mrs.
PettIebury."
Il refuse! You shall not trick me into
this vile match"
You have tricked yourself" was the
-
Look here, my dear Philibert-for so
shall now call youth this bag have all
your letters written to Jane Darrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
DOESN'T WANT HIS MOTHER HERE.
william A. w%inseiu,ann Asks the Immigration
Omcinls to Debnr Her.

william A. winseiuiann Askn the Immigration
Omcinis to Debar Her.
Mrs, Augusta w~inselmann, who landed Mt the
Barge Office on Sunday from the storage OF the
Cunard steamship Umbrin, told the Special
Board of Inquiry that she was going to the homo
of her son, William A. winselmann Of IL West
lO6th street. Mrs. Winselmann Is 90 years old
and has been living for the last several months
with q married daughter In Hull, England. 30.
fore going to Hull she had been stopping here
with her son. She fell sick, she says, and he
sent her away 30 that she might be benefited by
the sea voyage.
The son appeared at the Barge Office and do
olared that his mother was q crank, and that he
would not take hor to his homo. Mrs. Winsel.
mann says that her son is as much Of a crank ae
she Ia, that he 10 a Christian Sciontist, and that
the reason he will not receive her 10 because he
is preparing to marry again:
goods concern. He said last evening tina: for .
year previous to August his mother had lived
with him. and that during that time her eccen-
trio conduct had mado his home life almost un.
bearablo. He has three children. the youngest
marked preference for this child caused trou.
bio with the others. He. said that he had
contributed to his mothers support for
nineteen years, and TINT he Was will
l%s felt e he eonId not live fS With vi he her IN S1 Comfort.
He said that his mother had a good home with
his sister in Hull, and that her trip to this coun.
try was made without any notification being
sent to him. He denied that he and his mother
Mrs. Winselmann will be detained until the
Umbria sails and will be sent back at the steam
ship company'B expense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
4 BUILDING FALLS AND BURNS.

Ono Killed ana FIve Slightly Hurt ut the
woolsey Paint Works in Jersey City.
A two-story frame building which constituted
a wing OF tho c. A. Woolsey Paint and Color
Company's works in Grand street, Jersey City,
collapsed at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, and
the ruins Immediately took fire. John Hart. q
driver for the company, who was loading his
wagon from, the building whom 1t fell. was
caught by the falling timbers and was crushed
and burned to death. John Mclaughlin, the
shipping clerk, was cut on the head and hands
and was attended by an ambulance surgeon.
Kate, Mary and Sarah Salmon OF Grand street.
Annie Leslie of Mercer street and Mary Ross of
Manning avenue, all Of whom were employed in
the upper part of the building. were cut and
bruised by falling timbers. but were able to 20
homo.
Until long after the fire had been extinguished,
1t was supposed that Hart had escaped. Some
Of the police were positive they had talked with
were convinced that he had been killed. and at
body was found at 7:3O in the evening. Hart
was 80 years old and lived at 800 Montgomery
street.
Five girls and four men were at work in the
building. The men were on the lower floor,
which was used as n shipping department. Tho
out sample cards of the colors manufactured in
the works. When the building fell the girls
The trained fire department which had been or
ganiZed in the factory for just such an emer-
Far snf6f r sea s9 w when 70 th heso9 arrived tive S'r direc aes f their
efforts to saving the main building. The flames
were extinguished by noon.
timated the loss at $25. 900. fully insured Two
thousand cans Of mixed paints for the Light
mcnt were destroyed. The cause of the acct
dent has not been ascertained. The building
rested on piles. and is said to have been in good