davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03
Fairfield County.
STRATFORD
JUSTICE PEcK's COURT BUSY.

NVOIkA
Peter Wins was brought before JUS
tice Peck, charged with breaking into sew
era1 of the cottages at Lordship Park.
He was bound owe + for trial at the Supe-
rior court, under bonds of $1,000, and sent
to jail in default of bondsman. Two
young men named Charters and Bray,
were also before Jndga Peck, charged
with disorderly conduct and assault.
They were found guilty and fined $40.
Both appealed to the Superior court. I'M
der A 300 boud
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03

[rRoM THE NEW HAVEN REaIsrER.J
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03
The BEE.

Newtown, Friday, Nov 8, 1888
CIRCULATION;
Last Week, $500
JANUARY /. 1899 800
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
TO THE DEATH.
Young FiIipinos Fortifying
Ports in Southern Islands.
Only 20 Per Cent. Armed But All
Are Full of Patriotism"
Declare They Will Net Yield Though Every
Island Is Destroyed.

Victoria. e. c., June 29.-Advices from
Hakodale state that Capt Sakichi of
the steamer HOkoku Mary. just returned
from the Philippines, reports that in
the southern islands the young Fill
pinos are constructing Notifications
against emergencies. Every port is
garrisoned by 1000 or 50 volunteers.
whose weapons. however, are very
crude, only 20 per cent. being armed
with rifles Remingtons). They are
however, full of patriotism and STATE
that they Will not yield TO the Ameri-
cans though the whole Of the islands
are destroyed
The Hokoku Maru was warmly vel
coined by the Fiipinos, who consider
the Japanese to be Of a kindred race
and hope for assistance from them
The Filipinos We're prepared to pay for
arms ana ammunition, and said the
japanese vessels visiting the island
could take return cargoes of hemp.
Capt. Sakichi says he only sold the
insurgents two revolvers and the
cooks knives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
Attend the Commencement Day Exercises at
Bates College.

Lewiston. Ne, June 29.-Bates COL
lego was honored. Thursday, Com
mencement day. with the presence Of
Governor Powers, Congressman Little
field Of the 2nd district. State Superin-
tcndent Of Schools Statson, Professor
w. +. q. Rich Of Boston, Rev. Arthur
Given of Providence, ard others.
The commencement exercises were
held in the Main Street Free Baptist
church. The following prizes were
awarded:
Junior exhibition prize of $0, Alizon
@. Catheron, Manchester, Mass; jun
ior exhibition prize Of $50, Miss Bertha
O. True of New Gloucester; sophomore
channfon debate 1.-TWO divisions), Mr..
Vernie z. Rand. Mr.. Leroe c: Demock.
The following degrees wore announc-
"a: Honorary-Rev. Carter 2. Cate,
p. d.. Providence, II. l.: Mr.. Edward
Y Goodwin. u. G. L., Worcester
Mass: Prescott Reyes, A. NJ, Bar
Harbor; Frank L. Hanscom, y. NJ
Bethel.
out Of Course-William Robinson
Miller. A. g., class of 1889. Lewiston
Me.
The Commencement dinner was serN-
ed at City hall, at 7. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
SAVING THE BARS.
Murderer Parks and Pal At
tempt to Break Jail.
Sharkey Discovered in the Act of
Saving off the Bars.
ChIoroform. Fiatiron and Other Tools Found
in the MEMS Cells.

Alfred Ne, June 29.-Frank =.
Tarljon, attempted to escape from jail,
yesterday. but was frustrated by Jailer
Edward Anderson. a pal Of his, Shar-
key by name, was seen trying to saw
through bar. On being discovered he
said Parks had given him the saw,
which was made out Of case knife,
and that the scheme was to chloroform
the guard, on oyerpoWcr him with a
fatiron. and escape.
Sharkey made the following confess
sion;
II was given the saw by Frank
Parks. | was going to cut the bars
to the window, and then | was to take
some chloroform Parks had in his cell
and DO VI the corridor man. After |
got his Keys I was to let Parks out Of
his cell and We We're to escape together.
If the chloroform didn't work Parks
had fatiron which was to be used to
lay out the corridor man. Parks has
other tools in his cell"
Sharkey was locked up in the dung
con. The jaiIor went to Park S cell and
found the fatiron. some files ana a
case knife saw concealed about the
bed. Parks had broken the bottle Of
chloroform ana ground it UP upon the
cell floor. When questioned by Ander-
son he positively denied Sharkeys
charges and said he did not know how
the things came i'm his cell.
one of the other prisoners who sleeps
with Parks nights when asked about
the bottle Of chloroform. said it was
passed to Parks during the trial by
some Of his friends when they shook
hands With him.
The prisoners are being closely
watched. Parks has been allowed the
freedom of the corridors two hours
each day
The kit Of tools taken from The men
consisted Of three case knives fled into
saws. several broken files, broken
natiron ana pointed piece o. hard
wood about Is inches long. What this
was to bc used for is not known. The
bar Of iron Sharkey worked on is IL
inches in diameter, and was cut over
half way through. A man can 60
when two Of the bars have
been removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
DEAL COMPLETED
For Land and Water Power
Near South Norridgewock.
Erection Of Pulp and Paper Mills
Is the Supposed Object.
agent Is Under Bends Not TO Reveal Identity
Of His Syndicate.

South Norridgewock, Me, June %
(SpeciaD.-A deal was consummated,
Wednesday. between the Bombazecn
Water Power Go. Of this town. and
Leonard Atwood Of Philadelphia,
whereby the power company sold the
rights TO the lands adjoining and pow
er in the Kennebec river, about three
miles above the village. 1t is seen by
the number Of revenue stamps attach
ed To the deed filed in the registry of
deeds Office in Skowhegan that tho
amount received by the power COM
pany was something like $1,000 or more
Mr.. Atwood. it is understood. ~ act-
ing for the syndicate that proposes to
erect an immense pulp mill some where
IN this State. HI IL undor bonds not
TO reveal the names Of the parties for
whom he is acting.
Tho people Of The town feel far
more confident than ever that they are
to have pulp ana paper mill erected
in the town since The deal has been
made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
PEAKS PRkIT.
Brilliant Wedding oI Popular Young People
at Fairfield.

Fairfield, Me, June 29-(SpcciaD.-
One Of tn most brilliant social events
in the town for some time took place.
last evening. when Thu marriage Of
Fred Peaks and Miss Ethel NJ. Pratt
occurred at the home of the bride in
The presence Of over 100 guests.
The ceremony occurred at o'clock.
AT that time the bridal party entered
the room To the strains Of a wedding
march. six little misses. all goWned in
white, carried two ropes of daisies
With which pathway was formed for
the bridal party. Preceding the bride,
who entered the room leaning on the
arm Of her father. Asa Pratt. was the
flower Girl, Miss Ethel Adams, and the
mage, Henry Decring, who carried a
basket containing the wedding ring
used in the services. The bridal party
met under 4 floral bell which was
hanging in the bay window, where the
marriage VOWS were taken. Rev John
Il. Deerng. Colby. "a. Of Yokahoma,
China. officiating. The bride was at
tended by her sister. Miss Blanche
Pratt. as bridesmaid.
The bride was goWncd in dress Of
white figured silk and wore a tulle veil
She carried brides roses.
The room where the wedding took
place was perfect bower Of cut
flowers. The lace curtains in the bay
window where the ceremony took place
We're dotted With rose buds and formed
4 back ground for the floral bell under
V-birl, tho gnur,le stood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
WILLIAMS LATEST,
Cancels Engagement to At
tend Gamma Gael Reunion.
In Accepting He Sharply Attacks tie
Administrations Policy.
Ias'
Sinks Patriotism and Manhood in Bid Tor
Political Support.

Boston, June 29.-Hon. George Fred
Williams has accepted an invitation
from the Clan Na-Gael to speak at the
reunion to be held in this city, July
and in a letter announcing his de-
cision, Mr.. Williams refers to the posi-
ton which he maintains on the ques-
ton Of an Anglo-American alliance
and Imperialism. Mr. Williams bids
the order God speed in its opposition
to an imperialistic policy for the Unit
ed States and in their insistence that
there be no alliance with England He
says that Englands colonial record is
a stain upon Anglo Saxon history, and
that an alliance with England would
ally the United States with all the
enormities Of her foreign dominion.
Mr.. Williams has cancelled an en-
gagement to speak at Buffalo in order
TO attend the Gamma Gael reunion.
The letter follows:
John T. Teevens, Chairman of Com
mittce on Invitations, Clan Ma Gael
reunion:
Dear Sir: While | hope to respond in
person to your courteous invitation, L
must not fail, in any contingency tn
record my sympathy with the cause Of
your gathering as expressed in your
letter.
Your order represents the struggle Of
the Irish people for independence, and
it is a glorious testimony to US lovers
of universal freedom that YOU now de
mand of our republic a stern adher-
ence to the principles which give lib
erty to this nation.
IL
can independence when you use your
American citizenship to make sacred
the struggles for Independence every
where. God speed YOU in your opposi-
ton to an imperialistic policy for the
United States, and your insistence that
we enter into no alliance with Eng
land. gas
| say this in no spirit Of hostility to
England as a nation, but IN decided
hostility to their policy toward sub
jugated people. There is no nation
and never will be nation which can
govern subject people justly. The
sympathy. the charity, the affection,
which alone can assure justice in gov
eminent, cannot inspire distant rulers.
Men and nations seek to rule always
for their own gain and aggrandize-
ment. never from love Of the governed.
History shows that the feebler the sub
jcct is. the more brutal is the rule.
l always had a horror Of the Eng
lish treatment of subjugated peoples;
England's colonial record is a stain
upon Anglo-Saxon history. Her colon
les have progressed just in the measure
that they have wrested self-govern-
ment from her.
An alliance with England would ally
us with all the enormities Of her for
eiGn dominion. A nation. like a man,
Is known by the company it keeps, and
so long as England stands with her
sword over conquered peoples, she is
not fit company for republic. But it
III becomes us to crticise England IL
we are to engage in the same inhuman
business ourselves.
To me as an American, the wholesale
Continued on page 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
REV. HENRY IF. HUSE.
Ordained Pastor of First Bar-
fist Church, Skowhegaip
n.
Sermon by Rev. H. J. White Of Beth
any Baptist Church, Boston.
Other Distinguished CIergymen and A1Srge
Audience in Attendance. M

Skowhegan, Me, June 29.-(SpeWaR.
Rev Henry F, Huse was ordainedsas.
pastor Of the First Baptist church, to-
day. The examination of the candidate,
took place ir the afternoon. The event.
ing exercises consisted Of the ordna:|
tion sermon by Rev. II. j. White Of the
Bethany Baptist church, Boston, with
the topic The Gospel Of the Glory"
text. THE Gospel Of the Glory Of the
Blessed God which was committed TO
my trust" Timothy, i'll; ordination
prayer, Rev. w. Fl. Spencer. d. D.,
Skowhegan; charge, to candidate, Rev.
\. T. Dunn, Waterville; right hand Of
fellowship, Z. T. Capen, Belfast; charge
TO church, Rev. G. L. Page Of the Dud-
ley Street church, Boston; benedictlon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
The DAHlGREN A FLYER.
Satisfactory Warming Up Trial Spin in the
River, Thursday.

Bath, Me, June 39.-(SpeciaD. The tor
pedo boat Dahgren, designed to be IN =,
fastest boat in the United States navy.
with speed Of 3Ola knots, was given The
FIRST Of her several preliminary trials. to-
day She left her dock al the Bath Iron
Works at a little before 2 o'clock. and
was sent down the river as far as Cox.
HEAD. On her way back she was given
silSht burst Of speed. just to show thu
natives what she could do, and the way
ton
oh, she was only making at the rate
OF about II knots an hour on that little
squirt, said Supt. John S. Hyde to the
journal correspondent. I'VE didn't take
her out to see how much speed we could
get, but simply TO test the machinery
she mas no circulating pumps but scoops
up water Tor the cOndensers by her own
motion, so we cant give her dock trials
AZ we would an ordinary craft. We shall
nave number Of these little trips before
she has her government tests, which VIII
not take place for a month or six weeks
she was making about 175 revolu-
tons, today, when she made her best
time, but on her official trip she mus
make about 325. The trip and the boat
We're perfectly satisfactory to US and ali
on board Were delighted with her per-
Torrance. The Craven, her sister shin
will be launched in about a month";
The performance of the boat seems I'D
give excellent satisfaction to all AMI
those wei informed on such matters saw.
tonight, that the result Of today's TRIP
proves that the Dahlgren will undoubt-
eddy make the required speed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
C0L0REO RECRUITS
will Flock to the Army II War Time Examna.
lions Are Allowed.

Chicago, June 29.-Captafn p. s.
Bonus. in charge Of the United States
army recruiting station, has tele-
graphed Adjutant General Corbin ask
ing permission to enlist colored re-
cruits and to restore the lenient physi-
cal examinations which We're in use
during the war with Spain
Recruiting Sergeant Jones says if the
station is given permission to enlist col
ored men practically all of the muster
ed out Sth Illinois Volunteers will be
sent TO the PHILIPPINES. Under the
present physical examination but one
man out Of 10 is found qualified. Fifty
applicants day are examined. I'm
der instructions requested, Captain
Bonus thinks that in two weeks over
POO recruits. besides volunteers. will be
sent from Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 29.-Rain has fallen
from the middle and lower Mississippi
valley to the Atlantic coast. The tenn
perature has risen s To IA degrees in
New England, eastern New York and
the Lake regions. except stationary on
Long Island sound ana in northern Ohio
Fair weather will prevail in all dis
tricts. preceded by showers on the
south Atlantic coast. The temperature
will rise slightly in the lower Lake reg
ion ana New England. Fresh westerly
winds will prevail on the north Allan
tic coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
The Dreyfus Case.

a remarkable change has taken place
in public opinion regarding the guilt Of
Dreyfus. and there is good reason 10
hope that it will be reflected in the sen
tence rendered by the supreme tribunal.
His feelings must be something akin to
those of the sufferer released from the
chains Of a weak stomach by that power
full foe to dyspepsia. Hostetter's Stomacn
Bitters. \ man might as well be in prs
on as 10 nave weak stomach. Ii will
bring just as much misery. Hostatter :
Stomach Bitters viii cure constipa ton.
Indigestion. bilioUsncss. liver and kidney
troubles An occasional dose Will keep
the bowels regular ana the stomach-AiE-
oruus. Sec Jhat q private revenue STAMP
covers the neck Of the bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Secretary Long, Thursday. signed an
order designating Capt. H. c. Taylor to
command the North Atlantic squadron
during the months leave Of Admiral
Sampson which will begin. early next
month.
The cruiser Brooklyn. which was in
jured off the Battery at New York IN
Decoration day was taken out Of drv
dock at the Brooklyn navy yard.
Thursday. having had her damages
thoroughly repaired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
THE A. 0. U. W. PARADE.
About Eight thousand Hen from 100 Lodqes
in Line at Boston.

Boston, June 29.-The Massachusetts,
jurisdiction lodges Of Ancient order Of
United Workmen, this evening, held
one Of the largest parades here in the
history Of the organization About 100
lodges, representing nearly every sec
ton Of the jurisdiction, took part it
being estimated that fully 500 men
were in line. The line Of march was
tronged with people. Carlan A. Brown
oificiated as chief marshal and Beacon
Lodge. No. /, acted as his escort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
TWO DROWNING ACCIDENTS.
Two Men Drowned at Webster Brook and One
at Grand Lake Stream.

Bangor, Ne, June 29.-On Tuesday.
four drivers Of Murphy & LAWYERS
drive were carried down the rapids at
Webster brook, between Webster lake
ana Second lake, and two Of them,
David Nadeau and Eli Pratt, both Of
Pressure Isle. were drowned, neither
being able to swim. Nadeau's body
was recovered.
lanes Thibedeau of Patten. was
drowned at Grand Lake stream. Sun
dav night. BY the upsetting Of his ca
noe. He was young man and I'M
married.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
Suicide by Cutting Throat at westbTook.

Westbrook. Me. June 29.-Mrs. Mary
pousseau. aged 26 committed suicide, to-
dav. bv cutting her throat, death being
,'1,,,ost instant. she had been an Invalid
for a year. and, several m h2aba1d and and
made a similar attempt. \ husodHu ~"
fnnr children survive her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
Bread
The Best in Town at
T. N. HAYES & SONS,
OPPOSITE JOURNAL OFFICE.
iunelt. eodtf Istp
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington, June 29.-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday for New England:
Fanr Friday; probably fair ana warm
er, Saturday; light, northwesterly
winds becoming variable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30
One Of the Many Reasons
Why the w. A. Wood Mower is
the Best on the Market.


Of
of
pole
'front.'
in the
knife
NOR
off
~ to 10
a machines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30

The Jury in the case Of Andrew II.
,,nsgrsve, charged with manslaughter
~ h. wing caused the death of his Wlle
I. Gan,hridge. Mass, came in. Thurs
day. and reported that they Wtie Tbe
able to agree upon 2 Ner"'c'' -
iurv was out "a hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30

1,r,orgh the appointment has not yet
been formally made. Co-, n p. lieai9y "A
Hfancbrster. n. H. has been srlecI"d i't
r,nsirinn of census supervisor for New
TInnnshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-30

The federal enabling act passed the
legislative assembly at Melbourne, Vic
toria, Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
VERMONT WOMEN'S CLUBS
Holding Annual Meeting of the Fedora
tion at Lyndonville-E Engaged in
Many Public Benefits.

Lyndonville, Oct. 1S-Tho fourth annual
meeting of the Vermont Federation Of
Woman's clubs is being held at Lyndon
Willie by invitation of the Shakespeare and
Lyndon Womans clubs OF that place. The
Attendance : quite large and the ladi.s
seem as enthusiastic over club affairs
the men at a political caucus. In fact
Lvndonvile's streets are gay with ladies
wearing their club badSer. The motto
adopted by the federation is, The union
of all for the good of all"
The meeting opened at 8 p. m. with a
short bu Siness session and a social hour
for greeting.
Wednesday afternoons programme fol-
lows; Lords prayer gepeatcd in concert;
organ voluntary, Miss Alice Walter; RE-
port Of recording secretary, Mrs. Minnie
Hazen; address of welcome, Mrs, II.
Chase, Lyndonville; ruspouse. Mrs. Dela
NJ. Ncedhatn. Rutland; roll call of clubs,
report from clubs by the director; report
of treasurer, Mrs. Nina Dewitt, Brattle-
boro.
Last year there were 973 members in tho
clubs Of Vermont. Several clubs stTt no
report this year, but the outlook is FOR a
greatly increased membership While the
clubs are devoted mostly to literary work
they branch cut into educational and PIN
anthropic interests At Enosburgh Falls
the ladies' have reached $400 for village
improvements TIE civic federation Of
Barre which includes three clubs riised
sl-N the past year for village improves
ment The Bratt,eboro club runs a kin
dersarten for the lottle children of poor
mothers obliged to work out.
Wednesday evening a brilliant reception
was held at the elegant residence OF Mrs.
r. W. Hutchins. The beautiful COSTUMES.
lovely flowers fine music, witty conNe rsa-
lion and choice refreshments combined TO
make an eV ming long to he remembered
l.N a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
NEW RECORD FOR WOMEN.
Mrs. Jane Lin dsey Rides 800 Miles in OIL
Hours and - Seconds.

New York. oct. 1S.-Mrs. Jane Lindsay
finished her So0-mile bicycle ride at AS
H. M to-day having completed the 0ls-
tancc in 81 hours and IS minutes, and IS
tabished a new record for women. Mes
Yattman rode seven centuries i'm 81 hours
and five minutes; Mrs Lindsay in Is hours
and 10 minutes. Mrs Lindsay slept six
hours within the period of her lido.
The new record holder is but % years
old and feet one inch tall, She is slight
n build, with light brown hair ana blue
eyes. When she started she weighed III
pounds when she finished she had gained
half a pound. The doctor examined Mrs.
Lindsay at the end of her ride she is in
remarkably fine physical condition." he
said, Her pulse is l06, when II should be
So Miss Yattmans pulse was 96 at the
close of her ride. Mrs. Liudsays temrera-
ture is normal with her respiration, "A,
WHOM IS is the average Her knees and
wrists are swollen and i3flamed. but his
will pass away quickly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT.
Case of state VS.. Percy For MansIaushter
S"1le eProssed-Liouor Cas-, Next

Rutland, Oct. l7,-Gn County Court to-
DAY mol prose- was entered in the case
Of state VS.. John Percy Percy engaged IN
a quarrel with one Pitts early in the sum
mer and struck him blow in the side
which ii was alleged caused his death a
few days later. An autopsy was held on
the body of Pitts and subsequently the
grand jury brought in an Indictment
against him for manslauShter. Upon u
further examination of the evidence it
appeared that the medical testimony did
not show that Pitts died from the effects
of Percys blow and so the states attor-
ney requested that nolle prosequi be en-
tered.
Frank Arcand pleaded guilty to an as
sault and was fined so and costs
The court Will be occupied for the next
few days with liquor cases
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
F. J. PRUNIER CAUGHT.
Arrested by Order of sheriff Reeves
Burlington to Answer to the Charge
of kidnapping.

Pcuehkeepsie, y. Y, Oct. 1S.-FrederiolI
j. Prunier, a professional nurse living
with Mrs. Lillian Campbell, the wealthy
widow of Campbell, the late paper manu-
facturcr of New York in the rapacity of
private serVetary was arrested At Mrs.
Campbells residence in Fishkill village
tonight on warrant from Rurlngton.
VT, charging him with attempted kidnap-
ping. Pruncr's wife lives in Burlington
and has divorce proceedings pending
against him.
Prunier asserts his arrest is hut a
scheme to get him under the jurisdiction
of the Vermont courts in order 10 force
him TO pay the years alimOuy to mis- Wife
which, he says he is unable to do.
Sheriff Reeves of Burlington Is here with
requisition papers to take Prunior to Rut-
land tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
BIG FIRE IN RICHFORD.
The Furniture Company's Buildings and
Stock Entirely Destroyed Several
People slightly Injured.

Richford, Oct 15.-Fire destroyed this
morning all the buildings of the Richford
Furniture company including tho ma
chincry and stock valued at $500, in
Surance $ll,on. Thirty-tve hands are
thrown out of employment and the loss
to Itchford Will be great. The water tank
belonging to the G. V. r. r. was also
burned. Several persons We're slightly In
Jurcd in eXtinguishIng the fire.