davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30

washinntnn. f2: New York. 1.

WASHINGTON, Sept &-the New
York Club to-day gave the most Migrant
exhibition OF Reorganization ana anna
teurism probably seen on the Washington
grounds. At the end of the sixth Warner
was nut out Of the game for kicking.
Jovce rcdistributed the players with the
result that but two men remained as
originally placed TWO players refused 10
play In positions assigned them. They
hogan an exhibition which disguised the
spectators when they were not moved TO
laughter by the antics of The so-called
Giants The farce was stopped by calling
the game back TO the end Of the sixth
inning. Attendance, loo.
Score by innings. X. II, =.
Washington 900. ........ 3 . 81 IL
New York ...... ........ y 20 T.
Batteries-Baker and Mcclure; Sey-
mour and Warner. Umpires-Snyder ana
Connolly. Time, 1;i5.
Baltimore. IL: Brooklyn,
BALTIMORE. MD. September %
Keeler sprained his ankle In to-day
game between the Orioles and Brook
lyns The injury. according 10 physl-
clan. will keep him out of the game for
more than week Hunts umpirins
gave much dissatisfaction and caused two
separate "rag-chewing'' contests, in which
first Kelly and then McGraw were put
out Of the game. Mckenna went TO
pieces in the first and the Birds won ina
walk. Attendance. 1l49.
Score: X. H. T..
Baltimore. .......1 o 0 10 2 o--l3 16
Brooklyn e. ........00O OIL 000o-1 !
Batteries-Maul and Robinson: Nc
Kenna and Smith and Ryan. Umpire
Hunt Time. 2:o5.
Cleveland, Z; Cincinnati. =.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 29.-Cleveland again
defeated Cincinnati to-day. The Wan
derers We're always I'm front and won al
most as they pleased. hin was relieved
by Emslie in the first inning for being
abusive Dammann took his place and
did better. Beckley hurt his foot and
was forced 20 retire in the fourth. At
tendance 2cO0.
Score by innings r. H. T.
Cleveland .... .... 2 o l 0 % ] 3 - 10
Cincinnati &C.,. o 0OO 20 q
Batteries - Young and Criger Hin,
Dammann and Wood. Umpircs Emslie
and Mcdonald Time $50.
Chicago. 10; Louisville. .
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 29.-The Colonies
were badly crippled to-day and the Orph-
ans had a walkover. Richie was struck
in the eye by a batted ball i'm the fourth
inning and forced TO retire. Darkness
put an end 10 the contest NJ the end
of the seventh Attendance 2.0o0
Score by innings. r. IT, T.
louisville q. e. Ill O1OOO0-2 7 6
Chicago ........ ...... / l 0 2 0 O-l0 10
Batteries-Dowling and Kittredse Tay-
Tor and Nichols. Umpires-Swartwood and
Warner. Time, 2.02.
Boston II; PhiladehiIa, 10.
BOSTON. Sept. 29.--With the score 10 to
against them i'm the last half of the
ninth innin the BostOns batted out a vic
tory today Then Collins came 10 bat
with three on bases. he hit the ball over
the fence and three more hits brought in
the other two runs. Attendance 200.
Boston ...... .... 00f1O11G-1l Il
Philadelphia .... O33 1O1 do "A 8
Batteries-Klobedanz Lewis and Ber-
gen; Orth and Mcfarland Umpires-An-
crews ana Brown. Time. 2l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
THE DEATH OF
DENMARK'S QUEEN
Her End Came Peacefully Early Yes
terday Morning.
SURROUNDED BY HER FAMILY,
The Deccasc OF the Royal Lady Was
Not Due 10 Any Special Disease, Hut
TO Increasing Decrepitude'
Scenes At Her Death-Bed.

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 2a.-The Queen
Of Denmark died at $50 o'clock this
morning. Her end was peaceful. At her
bedside were the King of Denmark. the
Dowager Empress OF Russia. the King
and Queen Of Greece. the Princess Of
Wales. the Duke and Duchess OF Cum
beriand. the Crown Prince and Crown
Princess Of Denmark, and all the other
members Of the royal family.
DEATH-BED SCENE.
LONDON. Sept 29.-A dispatch 20 the
Times from Copenhagen. gives the fol-
lowing description oil the death Of the
Queen Of Denmark
The Kings Of Denmark and Greece and
the Princess Of Wales, alternately during
many hours. held the hands Of the dying
Queen. who for few moments recov-
cred consciousness. but who could not
speak.
Her husband vept and the physicians
requested him to retire 20 rest, but ne
replied. Il will stay az least while the
Queen is conscious.
Everywhere the flags are at half mast.
The Queen did not die OF any speclal
illness. but Of increasing decrepitude-
OFFICIAL NOIlhICAIAO+N'
WASHINGTON Sept I.-Onicidl no.
tice of the demise of the queen Oh Den
r,art was received 40 the state Depart
ment to-day in the shape Of the following
telegram from the Danish minister ln
mis- country who IS temporarily stopping
at the place named;
Bar Harbor. Ne. Sept. %.
Secretary Of State.
have the painful duty 20 inform your
Excellcncv of the death OF Her Majesty.
the Queen Of Denmark. deceased this
morning.
(SigncdD hhD ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
Major Courtney Slightly Better

,i,,,rbt "a no somewhat improved last
nirht lie is sim seriously III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
Sinking of the Macon.

SAVANNAH, GA. Sept. pa special
to the Morning News from Brunswick
gives meagre particulars OF the eapsizing
OF the City of Macon near that oIace. Tns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
p,,,,;un,,c I,surrection Growing.

MADRID. Sept. 29-Advices from lIiolo
phtlicpines is increasing considerably.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
RAVAGES OF FOREST FIRES.
Fearful Scenes Being Enacted in the
Great Northwest.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Sept. "A
Cumberland. Wis, special says:
Forest fires are raging on three sides
~ the city. and there Is A heavy south
ws.t wind. The surrounding lakes will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
CHAMPIONS HAVE
A CLOSE CALL.
The Quaker City Lads Make Them
Hustle for Their laurels.
A GOOD DRUBBlNG FOR GIANTS.
They Narrowly Escaped Being Treated
60 q Coat of W hitewash BY the Sem
ators-Brookly Falls Before
BaItimore-Ot Contests.
Yesterdays Scores.

Boston. II: Philadelphia, 10.
Baltimore, 10, Brooklyn. I.
Washington. u: New YORK, J.
Cleveland, Z. Cincinnati, p
Chicago. 10. Louisville. 2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
N|" |ANHNN VI 2
MOURNING SERVICE.


cOPFNHAGEN. Sept 2a.-This evening
the court chaplain conducted oilet
mourning service IN the room IN whlch
The BODY OF the dead queen lay. All the
members of the royal family were preseh,
King Christian has ordered mat anu
places OF amusement be closed until after
the funeral. and that the bells OF me Guy
shall Doe tolied two hours daily.
Queen Louise was the daughter OF lhe
Tsndrraye William of Hcsse-Ca asset Pr
mother was sister or Chris gan VII,
fho predecessor of Frederiok VII. 7ne
WAS married 90 King Christian IN. il
1870. ~..t... 80 .f,o
Princess III Wales Che Empress or RUS
Sin and the King of Greece. The Irln.es
of Wales has been in Denmark lor SOME
'T1IiE PRESIDENTS SYMPATHY.
WAsUINGTON. sept o. - PRESIDENT
Mckinley has sent the followins telegram
an confidence 90 the King of Derintih:
~ uis Majesty. Christian ~ King Oh
Denmark. Copenhagen.
offer Your Majesty mv sincere conc
lonco in the bereavement you snhef Dy
tha dcath of your esteemed consolL
CsfsnedJ WILLIAM ~ kINLEl.
President of the United states.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
Mrs. H.. w. French.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. Sept % Special.
Mrs. Eliza Williams French. wife Of Mr.
George SmoOt French. of the firm Of The
Alexandria Fertilizer Company, died this
morning al o'clock at her home on
north Alfred street. She was most es-
able lady, a woman Of fine sense and
culture, and moved in the first circles IN
Alexandria society
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-30
Dabney Hutter.

LYNCHBURG, VA, September 29.-Spe-
ciaL-Mr. Dabney Iiutter. son CT Major
and Mrs. T.. 5. Hutter. died here to-day
after lingering Illness, aged twenty-one
years.
The times., 1898-06-05

general supervision of the work and de-
fined its policy and measures, which were
committed to secretaries, heads of bu-
reaus and agents for execution. The pres
sure and complexity of the business soon
compelled the board 10 appoint the stand
ing committee. For four years this COM
mittee held daily meetings except on
Sundays. a group picture of these gen.
tlemen hangs on the wall Of All Souls
parsonage, in New York. The care, anx-
iety. and labor thrown upon them in ex-
planning defending, and maintaining the
deliberate policy of the commission. an
ticipating its wants, arranging and adj
dressing public meetings, planning finan-
cial schemes. meeting the exigencies of
field work by summoning supplies and for
warding them to distant depOts, settling
delicate questions with the Government,
the Army. and its own agents, was some
thing which only the immense excitement
of the times and the growing interest and
success of their humane work could have
enabled professional men-every one of
them with many public duties besides
TO bear.
Henry w. Bellows. the founder of the
commission, died in 1852. He did not fin
ish his great work until four years pre-
vious TO his death, for from the closing
of the war up to May II. 1873. he and his
fellow workers gave much time 10 help
ing disabled soldiers and their families
and the families of the dead.
Clara Barton and DR.. Bellows We're
personal friends She was of great serv-
ice 10 him during the civil war, for she
was very active then as now in field
work. The Red Cross has greater scope
than the Sanitary Commission possessed
of usefulness. 1t alone can administer 70
enemies as well as friends
The times., 1898-06-05

sirous of showing some attention Then
his horrible bashfulness rose up mocking-
" before him But ne determined not to
relinquish mis- scheme OF providing some
pleasure for the winsome creature. He
therefore induced gay young clerk in
his Office. named Eddy. TO take her out
driving while he, Gen. Sheridan furnish
ed the carriage and horses.
Gen. Sheridan was never a dangIer
after women. but as he became older and
conquered TO a great extent his shyness.
he was noted for his gaIlantry. AT the
time Of the Commune he was in Paris
with his aide-de-canp. There was also
stopping at the same hotel a charming
American women with whom he was
slightly acquainted The prisoners had
been liberated and were rushing madly
through the streets. The order had also
been given that all windows and shut
tiers must be kept closed Shut up in her
dark room and hearing the noisy rabble
below the lady became greatly alarmed.
There is but one thing for me to DO"
she cried, ito insure safety. I Will put
myself under the care Of the American
general"
She therefore sent her card TO Sheri-
dan, who al once called and offered his
services. He also advised that she should
join his party in the morning and get
away TO London. Still the lady appeared
distressed. Finally with complete aban-
don she cried: 'It is my bonnets at Vi
/ rot's: they were 10 have been down today
How can I go and leave them?'
The general grasped the situation and
calamity offered her his arm to escort her
to the milliner's- Happily II was not far
/ off. Ever terward he delighted to tell
/ of his pleasure at seeing such an array
of dainty headgear. He had never been
/ at a milliner's before.
President Lincoln had much gdllantry
+ for women and was an acute observer Of
/ their gowns. Anything approaching the
/ gaudy put him quite out OF hunor with
! the wearer. After he became President
the renewn of his tender heart caused
him to be besieged with inceSsant applica-
tions for pardonS. He was finally obliged
to refuse to see any Of the petitioners
At one time however. a young girl, by
her own efforts and will power. succeeded
in getting an audience with him. She
craved pardon of a brother, unjustly i'm
prisoned. 1t was the old story: but as
Lincoln gazed at her tear-stained face
he cried
MY poor girl. you have come here
with no governor, nor senator. nor mem
Der of Congress to plead your cause; you
appear honest and truthful and You don
wear hoops; and 1 will be whipped but l
will pardon your brother.
The times., 1898-06-05

The present war has again made prom
inent the ingenuity and inventive traits
Of our people, as well as their ability to
triumph over all obstacles. Whether it
be Arctic or Antarctic climes, or frigid
or frightfully hot countries, Americans
always discover some expedient TO con-
quer the difficulties presented, and not
only make themselves master Of the sit
uation. but blaze the way for a great
success.
One has only TO take a peep into the
White House, or wend his way toward
the War and Navy departments just
now, 10 be convinced Of the above state
ments. From all points of the compass
come packages and parcels containing
models, scientific apparatus. modern mil
itary devices. clothing for super-heated
countries. specially prepared food that
can be resurrected TO freshness and fav-
or, and pharmaceutical preparations war
ranted 10 paralyze fevers, and make mos
Quitos wish they had been born microbes.
Nor is tins all. President Mckinley re-
ceiVes plans and programs OF military and
naval coups de main that are guaranteed
10 crush the Spaniards at one fell sWoop.
Telegrams pour into him daily from all
over the lanQ OWerlng SratultouS adNlce
as 10 good flank movements on the enemy,
while the letters suggesting startling
lines Of attack received every twenty-four
hours would iii a bushel basket. .All this
has its ludicrous side, as well as its seri-
GUS aspect and in this article / propose
S concern myself with the former.
The President certainly receives hints
enough from hot-heads as 20 taking sum-
mary vengeance on the Spaniards. The
burden of many q missive TO him runs
Ike this: Make il hot for the enemy:
drive out the DEVILS" make Spain an
annex of Satan's domain" ''clean out
the cusses at once and similar sugges-
Tons. Then there come shrieks from fear
ful ones along the seaboard. One would
imagine. from some Of these letters. that
8 Spanish armada of over Loo ships was
about to destroy New York, and that the
city was utterly at its mercy. OF course
IL would be unpatriotic TO suggest that
there are any towards in the metropolis
but the tone OF these communications
seems 10 indicate that the mighty men ot
valor there are few and far between, and
as scarce as the front teeth of a chicken
Then the '-cranks" clap their ears to-
gether and send their Conclusions to tn,
Chief Magistrate. Nor are the proph
The times., 1898-06-05
TWO GALLANT AMERICANS.
How Lincoln and Sheridan Were In
AuenCed by Clothes.

IN the true American general there
is always to be found running through
his characteristics a deep vein of old,
true gallantry. 1t makes him dear to
the hearts of the men that serve him,
and adored by the gentler sex
Gen. Sheridan, or Little Phil" as
he was endearingly called, was emil
nently a modest man. In fact, his great
shyness in the presence of women
caused him during his early life to per-
form most of his gallantry by proxy
When he spent some time in Springfield
engaged in forwarding supplies to the
army, his fancy was caught by a very
pretty young girl to whom he became de-
The times., 1898-06-05
THE WONDERS OF WAR
Curious COnirivanceS Gotten Up
for the Cuban Campaign.
SAMPLES SENT TO OFFICIALS

BouiIIon Capsules That You Bolt,
Then Drink Some Water.and Pres
TO! Your Stomach Is Full of Soup.
Soaps Guaranteed to Remove
Spots on the sun.
The times., 1898-06-05
Ladies' Shoes.

Ladies tan and black kid Oxford
Ties, excellent shape and
warranted TO give satisfac- fZo
tiOn. Rebuilding sale price VIZ
The times., 1898-06-05
Children'S Shoes.

Children's pretty little tan and
black spring heel Sandals,
sizes TO S. Rebuilding sale 13p
price ....-...-... ............... 'N
The times., 1898-06-05
SLY

Is STYLES ladies' handsome black
and chocolate kid oxford Ties and
Sandals in both hand and
fng mgealIPe s5Is sfise ssgsd, Rebuild Rebuild $1.17
The times., 1898-06-05

Ladies' best black and tan vici
kid laced and button Boots, with
kid or silk vesting top or
any other style you Ike. Of e.
Rebuilding sale price, PI'Of
The times., 1898-06-05

Misses and children's white,
black and tan kid nicely made OK
ford Ties and Sandals. every
pair warranted. Rebuilding k-a
The times., 1898-06-05

Boys and youths serviceable
dressy Shoes and Oxfords,
black and russet, worth S1.25. QQn
Rebuilding sale price ...... JoO
The times., 1898-06-05

All our finest s. and $3.50 grades
Of hand-sewed. turned and welt
sole black and tan vici kid
laced and button Boots. G1 kZ
Rebuilding sale price -. P-'of
The times., 1898-06-05

Girls fine hand-sewed patent
leather chocolate and black vici
kid Sandals, lined with soft. white
Kid. Sizes up to twos. CT Il
Rebuilding sale price. Pl.I'
The times., 1898-06-05

Mems willow calf and vici kid
laced Shoes and GXfoTds,
latest popular shapes. Re G1 o.
building sale price ........ pi'cf
The times., 1898-06-05
Mems and Bows.

Mems boys and youths first
quality tennis oxford Ties, white
or brown, with leather inner soles,
with corrugated or nodded
outer soles. Rebuilding sale 97c
price .........-.. ................ %
The times., 1898-06-05

Mems fine handmade low and
high Shoes, of the finest black and
russet feathers, also best
white and gray linen x0 o.
duck. Rebuilding sale price p-.of
The times., 1898-06-05

Misses best quality hand-sewed
welt and machine-sewed Shoes,
black and russet, button or laced,
in common sense or round
toe. Rebuilding sale Gf97
prlce ......---... ....-.----.-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09

THIRD FLOOR
Odd lots Lace Curtains at greatly
REDUCED PRICES
Irish Point Lace Curtains, were $3.50 to $40,
now 1898 to $50 a pair.
Brussels Point Lace Curtains, were $3.50
to $40, now $44S to S1275 a pair.
SYRIAN RUGS
Equal in appearance and durability to
Smyrna Rugs at less than HALF PRICE.
Size 6X9 feet. ,.............., $7-T5
Size 712xl012 feet...........S1100
Size 9Xl2 $500
ROCKERS, STANDS, ETC.
cobber leather seat, each. ........ ApA sSO
Jardiniere Stands, ornamental and a.
useful, each ............................. tn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09

dresses himself to the appetite for the mar
velous promising in a second coming a mir
acle greater than any that has been
wrought; he addresses himself to the spir
itual in man, awakening in him that which
shall perceive the Divine love.
1T was necessary to get this point of
view in order TO give any Interpretation of
the Epistle to the Corinthians, as under
stand that epistle; and it has seemed to me
impossible to give the point of view in a
mere introduction to a lecture on the Epis-
tie to the Corinthians. So here tonight
we will leave Paul, with his changed con-
ception of the kingdom of God. of the secret
of its power and of the method Of its diff
fusion. to take up on next Sunday evening
the epistle which he wrote back to the Cor
inthian Church after he had left Corinth.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09

Mail Orders filled with
care and promptness. A
trial order solicited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
OSteOpathy

DR.. H. ]. Jones, graduate of the
American School of Osteopathy, at
Kirksyille, Mo. Office, 61-62 When
building. Consultation free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09

When young couple runs away to get
married half the world says: Chow
Romantic!" the other half says: "How
sil1y!" But you can't tell either way
until the honeymoon is over. When
this young couple get settled down to the
regular hurn-drum of life, they'll manage
all right and find solid happiness in any
case, if they have good hearts and sound
health. All depends on that.
It'swonderful how much health has to
do with married happiness. Sickness af-
fects the temper. You can't be happy
nor make others happy if you're ailing.
When you find yourself irritable, easily
worried, beginning to rundown" it's
because your blood is getting poor. You
need richer blood and more of it. Your
blood-making organs need to be vitalized
by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. It imparts new power to produce
an abundance of the healthy, red corpus
cles, and gives you a fresh supply of
pure, rich blood. It's a blood-creator :.
It is for everyone whose blood is impure
or in a poor, rundown " condition. It
prevents the germs of disease from get
ting a hold on your system. Even after
disease is settled on you, It is driven out
by the blood-creating properties of the
Discovery. 1t is a perfect cure for
general and nervous debility, catarrh,
malaria, eczema, erysipelas, scrofula and
every form of blood disease. It isn't
called a consumption-cure but even con-
sumption, - which has its roots in the
blood-is driven out by the Golden
Medical Discovery" if taken in time.
The Discovery is the prescription
of one of the most eminent physicians
and medical writers in this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
2 Silk Bargains

2 Silk Bargains
DUCHESSE SATINS, colors Myrtle, Gar
net, Navy and Reseda; 81 quality, h2c
IOr....... $50. ~
ROMAN STRIPES good line of col EOc
ors; 81 quality ..........................C Nv
DOmeStiCS
PRINTS, standard quality, TurkeyQ III
Red and fancy styles; sc kind, for. ~ ~
PRINTS for making Comforts, large,A
snowy designs, for. .....-.............E ~
OUTING FLANNELS Plaids, Checks and
Stripes, dark styles suitable for dressing
sacques and house dresses; 10cA II =
quality, for ...................-........ ~
SHAKER FLANNEL. good heavy -
cloth; &c our regular price.
sHEETING. "a yards wide, un, 10c
pledcneu, Tor ..........'.. ............... = -
COMFORTS, covered with Silkaline and
filled with pure white cotton. full 81 Q2
size; $50 and $1.75 quality for. PAsOO
COMFORTS, covered with best quality
French Sateen, quilted throughout. filed
with white, fluffy cotton; $2.9S % Q2
our regular price, for............. AV@sOO
BLANKETS. all wool both warp % IA
and filing 1914 size; 50, for. pAeOO
BLANKETS, la size, natural 90 22
gray. dark colors, 81 quality, forAP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-09
Millinery Department

n imme
s20
for choice; SIS.
form choce were pt o
Caps-Nde awop slide kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
ATTRACTIVE STAFFORD SPRINGS.
TORPEDO FLEET.

Stafford Springs Conn. Aug. q (SPeciaD-Prob-
ably few towns in New-England surpass Stafford
Springs in its natural attractions for a summer
hom. II f. situated among the Connecticut Hills.
with picturesque lakes either side and beautiful
shaded drives and walks.
The beautiful Stafford Springs House was recent
IL built at n cost of $4,000 and IS furnished In a
most attractive manner. il is lighted by cleo
trictty and gas and has electric bells in each room
Nothing has been spared 20 make this one or me
most attractive and homelike resorts In New-Ehs
land The hotel is situated on NIL. commanding
n view of q beautiful winding river, ana mas proaI
piazzas and an extensive lawn. with tennis coutt
and croouet ground. Golf links are placed ABOUT
half a mile from the house. and here one VIII also
and q beautiful clubhouse. buili this season open
10 guests. o..A. an asra
ciaiy delightful here. The drives are me. ana inc
acenery IL unsurpassed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
LOSSES BY FIRE.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug IA dispatch to The
D,spa,ch" gives details OF the most destructive
Orc which ever visited Patasakala. eighteen miles
eos, OF here The fire. presumably OF incendiary
origin started at 30 this morning and burned TOT
~. hours the business blocks and stores in
Deno,-st from Main to Wood SITS. In the centre OF
The town being entirely destroyed together with
nearly All their contents. EN- ang "A loss OF $4,000
Paiasakala had no fire department. and an engine
company was sent from Columbus.
Laurel Md, Aug. IA fire which originated In
Mis,ead's livery stable this morning destroyed that
building and spread TO the Herbert House and
small stable belonging to William Schaefer. both
OF which were also burned. Several houses in tho
vicinity were at time fire. but tho timely
ing an engine. saved them The furniture In the
Herbert House saved Tho total loss will not
exceed $4,000
Niagara Falls. N. V. Aug. 27.-Eariy this morn
ing FIRE destroyed the entire plant OF the Niagara
Engineering Works. The loss is about $4,000. The
riant was owned and operated BY A. w. * h. II.
french.