davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Every Sunday at 1880 a. m. Wed
nesday at 1880 p. NJ, at 299 Liberty
street. These meetings are conducted
by the students of a normal course
graduate of the Metaphysical Col
lege, Boston, Mass, founded by Rev.
Mary Baker Eddy, discoverer and
founder Of Christian Science. The
public are cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-11

Or. Miles Nerve Plasters 25c atall druggists.
Or. Miles lain Pills. Zone cent q dose"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-11

@ "A - ToRrA.
Bsan the HIhs Kind iOu Aam klMaLs Bought
''';;''' ! &M1ZzN1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-11

The meeting at the w. G. T. u.
hall will be a testimony meeting. All
who have eyer attended the O'Clock
meetings are requested to be present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-11
FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church Of Christ (Scientistl
services, Lesson sermon l0:45 a. M
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Testimonial
meeting Friday evening at O'Clock.
Christian Science hall, corner Court
and Liberty streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-11
UNITY CHURCH.

Services at 1890 a. m. and s. D. m.
Sunday school at II. A special meet.
ing of Unity Guild of the Sunday
school. Subject of morning sermon
"God Is Life" Subject of evening
lecture "l776, 1861, and l898."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-11
GERMAN EVANGELICAL.

Corner Center and Liberty streets.
Sunday school at 10 a. IN. Preaching
by the pastor at II a. M. Subject
The House Of God. Children's Day
exercises at 1880 p, N. Everybody is
cordially invited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
NO ALLIANCE
: HAS BEEN MADE.
-
German Officials Say Report is With
out Foundation.
~
AN AGREEMENT ALREADY EXISTS
A. TO African Matters-Germany Pre-
fers That En- gland Rather IMAM
France Should Hold Egypt
Topic Of the Day.
AN AGREEMENT ALREADY EXISTS

prRLrN. Sept 3-The officials OF me
German foreign Office assert that me
London reports Of an offensive ana deien-
eive alliance having been concluded be-
tween Great Britain and Germany are
entirely without foundation.
The British Ambassador here Slr
Frank c. Lasceiles. was asked II an
Agreement between Great Britain and
germany concerning Africa had been
reached. He said;
"such an agreement already exists
Germany prefers that England rather
than France should hold Egypt. although
what Germany expected from the English
occupation has not been realized.
IAN Anglo-German understanding re-
sarding the rest Of Africa also exists. The
recent meetings between Mr.. Balfour
and Count Won Hatfield dealt with
other matters
LONDON, Sept 4-The Berlin cores
rondent OF the Observer says. Anglo
Cerman relations are the topic Of the
day They are discussed too in friend
lv way that testihes 10 the great change
IN German opinion toward Great Britain.
ANY agreement concerning south
Africa IS likely to meet with popular ap-
roYoVal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
MRS. DAVIS TELEGRAPHS,
Miss Winnie Very III, But the Doctors
sun Give Hope.

Friday night Lee Camp sent telegram
Of sympathy 10 Mrs. Jefferson DAVIS at
Narragansctt Pier. and asked 10 be kept
Informed as to the condition OF Miss
Winnie Davis. who is so III there.
The message was signed by Col John
T. Laughton Jr.. commander Of the
camp who yesterday morning received
the following reply
Thanks Daughter very low. Suffer
greatly Doctors give hope.
~. JEFFERSON DAVIS
The condition of Miss Winnie Davis
has excited the greatest grief among the
citizens Of Richmond. particularly IN the
ranks Of the veterans, who regard her
I'm the light Of a near and dear relative
A press telegram from Narragansett
Pier yesterday afternoon stated that the
intense heat was causing the sufferer
much discomfort. the thermometer reg
istering SO I'm the shade.
NARRAGANSETT PIER, Sept. g.
There was no new phase In Miss Davis
condition tonight. The Xtreme heat has
greatly taxed her strength. but otherwise
her physician thinks that he notes a
siaht change for the better IN the run Of
the fever.
uer physician has diagnosed the case
as that of malarial gastrtis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
A FRlGHTFUL EXPLOSION.
Four Men Killed and Steamer De-
sfroyed While Removing TorpcdOcs.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 3.-The govern
ment steamer John $. Meigs was totally
destroyed by an explosion at Fort ST.
Philip to-day. She had aboard Lieuten-
ant Gorvey and A party engaged In re-
moving the torpeooes laid in Mississippi
river during the beginning Of the war.
Lieutenant Gervey had narrow escape.
The killed were-Captain Starr. COM
mander Of the boat: Sergeant John New
men. OF the engineers. Pat Carlos. Ralph
Rogers.
Those wounded we're Fitz Koch and p.
d. Bredy.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. Sept. 3.-Major
Quinn. Of the Engineer Corps. was ad-
vised TONIGHT that the Meigs had been
blown up by a torpedo or mine
The government engineers had been
unable 20 recover the mines and torpedoea
from shore by means OF the cables 10
which they had been attached. owing %
the fact that the sand IN tho river had
weighted them down and cakcd tho CA
bles. On this account the Meigs was sent
10 prapple for the mines and bring them
20 the shore The work was almost COM
pleted when the accident occurred.
The dispatch 10 Major Quinn says mo
Meigs sank ont OF sight I'm deep water
near Fort Philip.
Carolos and Newman. among those lost
belonged 10 the United states Eng neer
RsftaI ion that came here some time ago
from WlUeFs Point. y. Y. Captain starr
is from VicTsburr but IS northern ma
and was with tho feet during the attack
on NicksburC. M
The Aieigs was owned by Major Quiilard
and had been used as sn8g boat I'm Red
river. She was 100 feet long
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
BRITISH ARMY
AT OMDURMAN.
CONTINUED From First Pasel.


while that OF the Dorvishes is placed AZ
eight thousand
LONDON. sept. 81 =. Mp 20
late hour This evening no conhfha'l''
OF the report Of the capture OF khartouin
had been received at the foreign ohi0e
or the war Office.
CAIRO Sept. AZ A. M-The following
dispatch dated yesterday saturday mas
Just been received from Nasri.
"Eariy this morning the Dervishes
made o. most determined attack upon the
Anglo-Esypt.an forces. but after en-
hours hard lighting We drove them or.
cat $50 4. NJ. a general advance WAS
ordered upon Omdurman and again wa
were received with a determined attack
on our right but the Donishes were
once more ropulsed with heavy loss
"The army under tho personal COM
mand OF tho Khallfa was totally dis
nersod by noon. AT . o'clock this after
cupied Omdurman. The Nhalifa ned
during the forenoon and f. now being
closely pursued by our cavalry.
cit Is impossible now 90 give complete
list OF the casualties. The British loss is
estimated mo about one hundred. tho
Egyptian loss is probably two hundred.
Karl Neufcid WIS rescued unframed
Herr Karl Neufaid who IS referred 20
I'm the forosolng dispatch from Cairo as
rescued unframed from the Dcrvishes.
foll into the hands of the Mahdrs follow
ors I'm tho neighborhood OF nongola IN
tho late sprinc or early summer OF iss.
lie was the last European male captive
o. Importance remaining 'n The power of
the Dorvshcs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04

The strong antagonlsm that has always
existed between the AnglO-saxon and
Latin races and their struggle Tor SUI
premacy on sea and land have been pow
erful elements in the formation OF the
latter history or the world, but never
has il bech more pronounced, ana II j
doubtful II a greater pitch OF hatred mas
ever existed between nations than is APP
parent al the present time between Spain
and the United States. The sentiment
is. Il must be Observed more active
from the former TO the latter This Is
due principally 10 the Iberian character
and partly 10 the fact that the former
nation considers itself, rightly or wrong
ly the injured party In the present diff
Guilty. BE that as II may the Spsnlard
Is undoubtedly as good hater as De is
"A cordial friend and Is capable OF depths
of odiurn and feeling which are certainly
ir1n0sslbie to the American. tnE aud
and spaln are ancient enemies, but tho
Standard respects, IL he does not love
the Englishman, whereas he has absO-
lutely no such sentiments toward the
American, but rather Is his hatred mixed
with a supreme contempt. He despises
from the bottom OF his sometimes mar
row mind what ne considers a collection
~ the dre2s OF the world. only those
who know the Spanish character ara
who have been thrown much into bis
society can comprehend how strong -
this antipa,hy, which now has naturally
broken cut into open rahcor ana ho1tin'y'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
BROOKE LEAVES PONCE,
Started with His Fall stan Hester-
deV-Tiye DAYS Journey.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Adjutant-
General CorDin to-day received a caDIe-
gram from General Brooke announcing
that he would leave Ponce to-day for
san Juan escorted by Troop ii, Of the
sixth cavalry and Company f. OF the
Eighth infantry.
II is said that he will make his mead
quarters at Rio Piedras. about seven
miles from san Juan.
General Brooke Is accompanied on tne
trip which he will make overland by ms
fun staff. lie will be in constant tele-
ersphic communication with Ponce lie
expects 10 arrive at his destination IN
about five days
GUAYANiO PORTO RICO Sept. g.
General Brooke. with his staff. escorted
hv Troop u. Of the sixth Cavalry and
Company F. Of the Eighth Infantry, leii
this morning for san Juan. where zee VIII
Join the other American commits toner's.
General Brooke will not take his escort
into san Juor owing 10 the presence OF
the Spanish troops but will establish his
headquarters az Rio Piedras, nearby.
General Grant Will remain here 10 i'm
mediate command
The Spanish officials have received cir
cular from Captain-General Macias. d.
recting them to place the Spanish teie-
graph lines az the disposal Of General
Brooke
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
A SOLDIER DROWNED.
Ap Alabama Private Falls Into the
Water While Aslecp.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Sept. 8
While asleep on a wharf IN one Of the
suburbs OF the city last Friday evening,
Private VIM. McBurg. OF Company 6.
Second Alabama Regiment, rolled on
into the water and was drowned before
assistance could be given 10 him The
body was recovered and VIII be sent 10
Atlanta. Ga. FOR intermenL
The contract Tor transporting the First
Wisconsin Regiment to Milwaukee was
to-day awarded 20 the Plant system The
route will be the Plant system 90 Mont
gomery. Louisville and Nashville TO
Louisville. Pennsylvania lines TO Chicago
and Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul 10
Milwaukee. which viii bc the mastering
out point.
Formal charges have been preferred
against Major Bennett and Major Long.
Of the Fourth Illinois Regiment by Col
onel Andel ON charges of conOdct unbe-
coming officers and gentlemen and they
. will DO tried by court martial. Major
Elliott. who was also uder arrest has
been released and restored TO his bat
talon
The charges grew out Of a Joint tele-
gram sent to the Governor Of Illinois
stating that the regiment desired 70 go
10 Cuba. 70 which statement Colonel An
De- took exceptions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
THE TIMES RICHMOND VA SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 4. 1898

ing" These words Gained the excited
crew, the tnirteen-inch gun was puiShiy
and silently loaded. and ina. Was eno
snot that couuletely destroyed the VIZ
caya and killed eighty Spah'drus' Inc
Maine had been rcmemDeic4' go,
AS the Oregon steamed after the CoIon'
making the greatest chase III hiStois p
nearly all OF our officers anu ~ -.
assembled on deck in the iO' 40" - -
OF the ship. around the Dig ~ -, -
only the guns Of tnis turret couiu teach
the fleeing enemy captain Clark was
standing on ton Of this turret. Watching
the chase. Lieutenant EDerie ASKED per
mission 10 open his bis guns on the
Colon. but Cantain Clark told nm 10
wait until he got nearer flhaiiy lhe
Captain sang out. "Eberle' you can try
shot at her" The Lieutenant
aimed very deliberately ana tneh let
drive with one Of his thirteeh-liCu s1us.
A mighty cheer went up rom ~ 'iil O@'s
as the big shell struck JUST aa'.'" oi
the Colon. nearly five miles away ana
enveloped her I'm a cloud OF water. Give
her another one, Eberle." yelled captain
Clark. and another biz gun oiazed away
and again loud cheers rent the AIR. At
the third shot Lieutenant Eoerle lhcfeas-
ed his range and dropped a l.ip0-pound
shell right under the Ioloh DOW ana
the Spaniard took fright ana heaned ior
the beach our crew nearly went Wild
as they danced yelled and Rugged one
another. The next shot struck under the
COiOn's stern. and down came the Span
ish flag in surrender. That was Just 20
l12 =. VI. Captain clark yelled: Eoerle
cease firing. She has surrendered.' And
the lieutenant who bad done slch re-
markabie shooting climbed ont of his
turret 10 get breath Of fresh air.
Captain Clark patted the yolns officer
on the back ahccti0uately, ana consrat-
ulatcd him upon the eXcchence OF his
work. Then. while the gallant Captain
OF the Oregon and The gallant command
or OF the first division stood on top Of
the turret, the 800 lighting men OF the
great hattlo-7hiD gave three mighty
cheers for Captain clark and then three
cheers for Alr. Eberie. The young Liou-
tenant was haroheadcd. in IBIS shirt
sleeves. and an covered with powder and
smoke and grease and when the Oregon
brave crew $50 wildly chccrel him he
hurried back into hls turret to conceal
his emotion There De WAS mo1 with
cheers from his own gun crew THE ore
CONS band was soon ON deck playing
"The Star Sp8nglcd Banner and more
exciting scenes than these are rarely
witnessed. The captain Of The Colon said
the OrecOn's big guns caused him to
surrender. and The SpaniarGs spoke of
the oregon as the Yankee dcvll' which
forced them TO yield From an oregon
Officers Story in IesIe's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
The FEVER AT 0RW00D
Nine New Cases Reported Yesterday
Making Total OF Twenty-Five.

WASHINGTON. September 5.-The Ma
rine Hospital Service has received dis
patch from the Stats health officer al
Taylor Miss. stating that there were
new cases yesterday al Orwood. WIN
cases HERETOFORE reported THIS makes
total OF Il ar That point
Surgeon Carer. of the Marine Hos
Ttal Service. arrived to-day at Orw"'a
10 take charge ana has begun an invesu-
CATION.
JACKSON. Mss. Sept 8.-Nine new
cases OF yellow fever were reported bF
the Board OF Health to-day from Orwoou.
One case has Developed az NatelLoIe, a.
small village FIVE miles east or NJ oler Val
Icy The Board regards the 7l'aa,l9h rs az
~afher serious Surgeon Car t.r or the
United States Marine Hospital service.
LEFT Tavlors station Tor Orwood To-Day on
q special train. There are now = cases d.
OrUoOd one death has curIeo. ,
WATER VALLEY, MISS, sept O..
The nine new cases OF yeAoW ltNoLa
u0rted 20 the ucighborhood OF OrWood 70
Az are William White. Mrs. Croweh'
Mrs. J. c. Treloar. II. H. Sims; MISS Mas
ele Orr. q. W. StOgner j. D. n. DaI 1.I
and two colored children named AleAdu-
One case was found six miles east OF
Waterford. but the name az the patent
could not be learned. The disease 80 ldl
has developed only IN us m n1aetaI ig Sen
IL
vice came Up from New Orleans to-oa.
and went immediately TO me me Sil
district All the present cases afteea,,.S
rectly traceable 20 the hrst Tour ahcO'ou
As before stated the neighborhood Is
sparsely settled and the country hlgh ana
JACKSON. MISS. Sept. S-The inspec-
tors of the board Of health report 10
night that they have found cases OF yell
low fever at Taylors Station. This IS re-
assuring IN view OF the fact that Iay1or
has been regarded as the seat Of Infection.
An cases are Of a light type. Water Val
lev has been inspected and found free
OF fever.
HOUSTON. TEX. Sept 5.-Dr souch-
ern. president Of the Board OF Heaith
has notified State HeaUh OIilcer hi ,ul1
,bat thsre are three new cases of yellow
fever al Franklin. La. This makes seven
cases in all. two of which have been
fatal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
Cnnnnhrrn, snnncrs.

A clever woman has invented the CO.
nundrum supper for raising money for
Cuban relief or other charitable ends.
TT is great FUN for the guests she
says "and highly romunerative to the
philanthropists."
The plan is 10 serve supper Ia
carte. presenting the baWNdered guest
with q menu card written lh eHi- MAJ
From this he must order AT IAnuoul-
eating. of course wht.
less he Is clever enough 20 guess some
hidden Wand.
Here is a specimen menu: Pearl
gathcrers. Springs Offering. COM IseI
and mived. Women OF grit Herald ~
the dawn. New England speciality.
Wood from "A celebrated watering place.
Poston's overthrow. Hidden TEARS,
Klondike nuggets. one VINO einDi, N'H
from the ark Fragrant peli7 ii1ln sra
bin. Earth apple salad. Cane FRUITS.
OF coiirse the guests order oiindly
from The card. All manner oI iau-A.,''.e
mistakes and surprises ar' sure TOD i''-
low For. IL man choose fragrant
beans from Arabia" ne viii be sure OF
good cup OF coffee 40 least. 'u' u ~
order springs Offering glass %. co.9
water only win be his luck Hel'''D
of the dawn" stands for a bird. ,,,
Choose CONFUSED and mixed you VIII
receive n generous dish OF pickles
mop 10 GRIT viii bring forth n couple
OF delicious sandwiches. wood from a
celebrated watering place. wlei s'.-l
mcred down. amounts to saial o-a
erins." pearl pathorcrs' at"nt l..
oysters on ice "BOstDn's overture"
means a cup Of tea. cane fruits are
sugar plums 'Klondike nuggets VIII
bring different varieties Of ices. one
who embarked from the ark VIII lur-
nish (cold boiled ham. And these are
but few 90 the puzzles that ten iii"-
utes thought will suggest
rnch dish Is reid for NJ rs restla I,
lions restaurant value. 30 that The ehi
n the arYair means a goodish little SUN
In the hands OF the philanthropists' ana
yet each guest has received his money
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04

CHCKAMAUGA MILITARY PARK,
SEPT. 3.-The only regiment 20 leave
Chickamauga Park to-day Was the Four
teenth New York. which gct away Tor
Admission THIS afternoon. The artillery
brigade expected 90 begin moving today
but they would have been compelled 20
march through mud and rain six miles
To- Rossvilie in order to embark and all
clnded 10 remain until Monday
Governor Bradley and party, Of Ken
tuek,, arrlvcr this afternoon with "A spe-
rlal hospital lraln and tok aboard twenty
six sick and cOuvaiescent soldiers from
tho Second Kentucky. The men were all
I'm good condition and most Of them on
the road fo recovery The train wi.
leave tomorrow morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
Tho BnlIdoe OF the Navy.

After sending the Nizcaya 10 her uoom
we started on our long chase aiter lhe
swift Colon. We had stopped hrihs, on
account of the long range. out me guns
were all ready for business. II was now
noon. and we sent ono watch below tn
dinner while the other watch remain q
at the guns. our men were via WIN
enthusiastic. and Throughout IN. Ashl
,neir cbaers were ringing through the
sbin one incident seems significant.
Ins, after firing the shot which caused
the Vizcava 10 keel over, the men in
The frst division OF the oregon, the only
divisiop whose guns would then bear
mon Inc enemy. sssmed completely car.
ried swsv w,,h enthusiasm, and for a
moment became forgetfrl OF their work.
II was then that Lieutenant Eoerle said
"Hsmemser the Maine, men. and load
her quickly. We have the Vlrcaya 60
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04

lie VIII Omit the Ring Win or Lose'
After Ills Battle with nctoy

NEW YORK Sept. 3-J.m Corbeit who
arrived here an noon to-day. met IA
Mccoy at an uptown sporting rrs'i'.
and they arranged 20 Sight thor yopo'-d
baftle On October 10th. at BunIo. 'oi
beta LETT for Asbury Park tonight, ann
win resume training on Monday. MeD'y
viii return t0 Saratoga. ,,
Corbott said. IL have decided 10 gN''
the ring after this fight, win OF l''e'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04

tonight. proceeding TO her dock In
Brooklyn tomorrow. Captain chamb-
ers. Of the Philadelphia, admitted 10
Representative OF the Associated Press
that General Pando was aboard but
stated that the General would rot be in
terviewed tonight.
II IS understood that General Pando
has come TO New York 20 complete ar
raLremcnts that have been making to
transport the Spanish soldiers from
Havana 10 Spain. when these arrange
rnents have been concluded. the General.
IL IS said will sail for spain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04

CAMP POLAND. KNOXVILLE. TENN.
Sept. 3-Four army paymasters arrived
here this evening with orders 10 pay of
the regiments encamped here. They viii
distribute $4,000 20 the troops.
IL Is understood Tonight that the Third
Kentucky and Third North Carolina Reg
i-nents are o. be brought here to take the
places vacated by the Indiana and Penn
svivania Regiments ordered mustered ou'
General MCGEE has ordered a divisional
court martial 70 try all offenses commit
ted in the camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
PEACEMAKER BADLY HURT
Charles Baker, of Petersburg, Cut
While Trying TO stop a Fight

PETERSBURG. VA. Sept. B. Special
Tonight Charles Baxter. widely known
young man oil Petersburg, was very o"h-
gerously and perhaps fatally wounded oy
Edward Southal also Il resident oil inns
city The difficulty occurred IN hiulc",
Chesterfield county just across the river
from the city.
Ill appears that Southall and another
man BY the name OF Wnitmore got mao
neht and when Baxter attempted 10
separate them, Southall cut Baxter. baN-
tor received a cut on the mouth. arm.
check ana ear and was also stabbed on
the right shoulder. Up 20 late nour To-
uight Soulhau had not been arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
FATAL MILL STONE.
Their Bursting Kills -Four Men and
Fatally Injuries Four Others.

NICKSBURGt MISS, Sept 3-The
mill stones at the gin at the Nitta Yuma
plantation burst with terrific force this
morning, instantly killing four men and
iniuring four others, two of them fatally.
Three OF the dead. Ralph Holmes, Jes-
sic Gowen and Anorow Chalk We're
driven through the walls Of the building
hv the force of the explosion. The other
dead man is Jordan Chalk.
lniured-West Winfield. Andy Mitchell
George Ross, Jr. and Isaac Davis, the
latter two fatally. An the dead are col
orod.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
PLANTS THAT POISON.
Lie in Wait for Summer Handlers in
the Country.

There are two varieties Of poisonous
plants which poison by touch. and which
summer ramblers IN the country or az
the seashore more frequently come
across than others. and which they
should be most careful 70 avoid. These,
saws the Now York Times. are the poison
ivy and the swamp sumlch both plants
heIoneing to tEo sumncl family.
So mach has been s-if concerning the
POISON ivy that it seoms hardly possible
that IT should not be known and recog-
nized by everyone. but 10 Is % be found
50 frequently and lis leaves take on such
"A brilliant decorative color in the au-
tumn tina. IL finds many victims.
Il have met great many people in
the electro cars at different tines says
a New York woman boisnist, "with
their hands filed with the ivy IN The
Fan and I have told them that 1t was
rhe poisonous ivy It grows on trunks
Of trees, on fence posts and runs along
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
A TOWN FlRESWEPT.
The Whole Business Portion ofOwasso,
Mich. Destroyed by Flames.

DETROIT. MICH. Sept. 3-A Free
Press special says that the whole busi-
ness portion of Owosso. one hundred
miles west Of here has been destroyed 10y
"a fire which IS now raging. Up 10 1850 the
following firms had been burned out, and
the fire as not under control. Woodward s
-uoo .NIol3BI 0IulIulnI spIBMpooM
story warehouse kilns and lumber yards,
totally destroyed loss $4,000. the Wwosso
Rrewing Company. loss $4,000. Grove q
ayne's implement store. loss $1,000; WI
liam Jolings livery establishment and
several smaller buildings, aggregaung
about $4,000 The fire department from
Corunna is assisting in fighting the
flames