davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07
Joliet Miils Resume.

Il Joliet. ILL.,, May Three Of the four
mills OF the American Steel and Wire
Company started today with nearly q
fun force, l.20o men going to work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07
I.lnnlGrent Tcnlplc.

B Kansas City Mo-. May 5.--J. S. Bit.
Ter, the evangelist who is holding meet
iings here. has a scheme that is unique
1T is the erection Of a magnificent nom
}denominational temple in the heart of
some large city, preferably Chicago.
where people OF all classes may hear
preaching at all hours of the day. The
structure is to cost possibly s5,0000o0.
and its spire is to rise higher than the
roof of any skyscraper Of the city Al
the top is to be a huge cross, atlame at
might with electric lights.
DIR. Bitter expects to derive funds for
carrying out his scheme from mining
properties at Cripple Creek, Col.. owned
|by the Good Will Mining Company. of
which DR.. Bitler is president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07
F0R B0[RS|
An Attempt 10 Discuss Pro Boer
Resolutions in Both Houses
Of Congress-
Senator Teller Brings up the Sub
ject and Speaks For the
Boers.
Isulzer Suppressed BY Speaker Hen
derson in the House
ington News.

Washington, May THE senate to-
day agreed to the request by the house
for conference on the army and for
tifcations appropriation bills and
named the conferees. Teller, of Colora-
do then recalled from the table his res
.olution expressing sympathy for the
Boers. Teller called attention to the
fact that the resolution was para
phrase of the Cuban plank in the re.
publican rational platform in 1896. HI
said the senate might properly and b,
right pass such a resolution and quoted
a number of precedents for such actor
by the senate. Such intervention as h,
susgested could not be regarded as ;
hostile or unfriendly act.
The House.
4 Washington, May This was sus
pension day in the house, and Sulzer, o
New York, created slight furry b,
4 attempting to osecure the adoption of
resolution expressing sympathy witt
the South African republics. He go
A recognition before the approval of tn
journal and moved the adoption of hi
lresolution under the suspension Of th
Il rules. The speaker declared Sulzer ou
i of order. Then, Immediately after tn
I journal had been approved, sulze
4 again demanded recognition, and par
liamentary discussion followed. Th
speaker again declared sulzer out Of OF
q der and the incident closed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07
VIII Push AiiIitia Bill.

Washington. May Another attempt
will be made tomorrow by Col. Marsh to
have the house adopt the bill increasing
the annual appropriation for aiming
and equipping the militia from 100000
tos1. .OC0, ,O00. Col. Marsh is confident he
will be successful this time, as it. will
not be necessary to secure unanimous
consent to bring the bill before the
house hence. one objection will not de-.
feat his purpose. Tomorrow is suspen-.
sion day. and Speaker Henderson has
promised to recognize Col; Marsh for
the purpose OF calling up this bill. Under
this rule 1t will require a two-thirdsi
vote to adopt the bill. but as it is a
popular one it is believed the measure.
will be sent over to the senate for its
action.
Col. Marsh and his associates on the
militia committee We're anxious to have
the increased amount fixed at s2,O00.0O0,
but az the appropriations for this con-
gress have been extremely heavy he
was forced to reduce 1t to $1,000,0C0.
There are prospects, however, that an
additional million will be authorized
|. next Year. as the war department is in
favorjof greater liberality With the mili-
ltia.
One of the strongest features Of the
lbill is that none of the money is taken
from the treasury and paid direct TO the
state troops. 1t Is expended by the fed
cral government in the manufacture Of
l.modern arms Of exactly the same pat
tern as used by the regular army. 1t is
Ionly9 a question Of storing the rifles in
1.-the national or state armories. as use
]5does not impair the guns, but decid-
ed advantage inures to the state troops
as they are given an opportunity to be-
come familiar with the intricate mech
5lanism of the new rifles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07
CLEVELAND STRIKERS WIN.
President O,connell says Nlachin.
ists' Demands VIII Bo Granted.

Oe
Cleveland. May 7.-President James
sO'Connell Of the International Associa-
ton Of Machinists, in an interview said:
THE manufacturers of Cleveland are
making most stubborn fight against
the demands Of the men, but in the end
HI Will prove futile. Wherever have
been found agents trying to hire men
TO ship to Cleveland. The agents are
hiring men enough. but they3never come
to Cleveland. There is no danger of
general strike. In fact. there is no oc-s
casion for one. The National Metal
Trades Association has cut entirely
loose from the fight here, and the Cleve-.
land manufacturers are bucking the
machinists Independently OF any out
side aid
Buffalo. y. Y. May THE striking!
Erie Ehopmen will submit a new propo-i
sition to Superintendent Brunn. 1t in
cludes the retention of the piece system
in part. The New York Central men
will go to work today.
Helena, Mont. May THE strike sit,
l.uation on the Great Northern is practi-
lcally unchanged. No freight or ore
trains are being moved, and the townof
Great Falls is threatened with a famine.
About 500 men We're laid off at the Belt
coal mines and an equal number at
Sandcoulee and Stockett on account of
| 1.-THE inability of the railroad to move the
lproduct. This makes a total Of 2.S0O
linen thrown out OF work as result of
1.-The strike. The Boston and Montana
lEconcentrators have been closed down
+ 1ix11< n fls 1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07
TO control Fine water front.


Philadelphia, Pa, May 7.-Pennsy Iva
MIA railroad officials are still reticent re-
gardins the details OF the purchase of
tho controlling interest In the Long Is
land railroad, but enough is said by
them to indicate that the entire deal is
not yet completed. Capt. John p. Green.
first vice president of the Pennsylvania.
said Saturday that the New Y ork Gem
tral would be invited to take half the
stock purchased and that the Pennsyl-
Nania had not moved in the matter until
there was a thorough understanding re-
garding 1t between the two roads.
Capt. Green said that while 1t was
possible that some time in the future
the corbin plan Of building tunnels
from Jersey City to New York and
thence to Brooklyn might becarried out.
the company does not contemplate it for
the present. The main thing for which
the Pennsylvania was striving in secur-
ing the Long Island road, he said. was
to get control Of Its fine water front ter
minal in Brooklyn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07
London Press Comment.

y london. May THE Times editorial
leader this morning says:
AZ the academy banquet, az at all
other gatherings OF glishmen. the war
naturally over shadowed the course Of
the proceedings.
King Oscar. OF swede and Norway
come amongst US. but the remarkable
nuGDseu.y an.,ant. na aIs g.
\ E1oaea NJ aasaile NJ 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.

BASE BALL yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 4, Pittsburg 6.
Cincinnati 5. ST. Louis 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago >. Kansas City 3.
indianapolis II. Detroit ..
Milwaukee 10, Minneapolis s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07

Judge F. II. Helsell. of the Four
.teenth judicial district, will resign from
the bench this fall and a lively contest
Is going ON for his place. Senator
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-29
Pensions Granted.
Special Dispatch to the IntelliGencsr.
TyacrJTNyrsrnN n = MaN, % -par

Special Dispatch to the IntelliGencsr.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2s.-Pen'
sions to West Virginia applicants have
been granted as follows:
Original Bowles. Riverside, s.: Ben,
jamln Davis. CIcerone. So; Perry Moore
Hoodsvllle, Sc; George A. Murrln
Wheeling, Sc.
MISUNDERSTANDING F. Fish. Gamer.
on, to S24; John Il. Rayburn. Flat
rock, to Sl7: Bushrod Gray, Viola, to IS;
Warner p. Price, Lucille, to Sl2; Georg,
]. Steaiey. CinrksbuTg. Especial aets)
to $40: James Sweans, BrownstOwn, tC
IS: William S. Grafton, Wheeling, {
$40: Daniel p. Fawcett, Klngwood
Especial act), TO $2i; Isaac NJ. Locke
Claude, Especial acO, to $50; Ell Nc
Dowell, Winfield, (re-lssue), to $l2
James Stanley, deceased, Hunting
ton, (restoration), to So; G. 8. Miller
wellsburg, to S.; John NJ. Kinds, Clus'
ter. to &12; A. Shingleton, Walker, Z
IS; James Darrnh, Woodland, to S
Daniel l.. Walker. Spring Garden, L
IS; z. C. Stuck. Klngwod, to 81.
Renewal-Henry r. Cobb, Sprint
Garden, IS.
WIdows--Mary E. Stanley, Hunting
ton, IS; octave Burk, Maiden. IS; Mar.
tina Gray, Wheeling. Especial acO, Sl2
Ellen Tusco. Huntington, Sl2; Mary Z
Abbott, Eagle, IS.
Dependcnt-Mlnor Of John G. Jones
Central City. $40.
Pensions have also been granted Il
Marietta Sprowls tdseeasedl, Benaeys,
willie, Washington county, Pa. IS, anC
to minor OF Obediah Sprowls, Bentleys
willie. Pa. $40; also to Erastus II
Ames, Washington. Pa. increase, TO $40
and TO John II. Murray, Washington
Pa, increase to SO; orion a. Zane
bridgeport. Ohio, Increase, to $40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-29
MAYOR Smith DEAD.


Stricken With an Acute Form of De-
mentia-only Reform Mayor Ever
Elected Who Enforced the City
Laws.
SPECIAL Dispatch to the Intcll!seneer
CHARLESTON. W. Va, Nay 2s.-
W. Herman Smith, mayor Of this city.
died this morning at o'clock at the
Cincinnati Sanitarlum, where he has
been undergoing treatment for the past
three weeks. He was stricken with
an acute form of dementia on April %,
while at Gallipolis, Ohio. on a visit
with his wife. From there he was re-
moved to Cincinnati and placed under
treatment by eminent specialists. HIS
maIady was incurabie, and he grew
gradually worse and died.
The deceased was perhaps the only
reform mayor elected In Charleston who
tried his utmost to enforce all the laws
as he found them on the books. The
city was honeycombed with abuses
when he went into office. but he went
to work to clean them out.
This he was doing most sitectuany
and when he was stricken had succeed
cd in Transforming criticism into gem
eral admiration upon the part Of the
best class of people. His tragic taking
off is universally lamented. The re-
mains viii be inferred at GallIpolIs, his
old home. a committee from the city
council attending.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-29
CLOSE CAMPAIGN

For Control of the House of Repre-
ssntativss Predicted by Congress
man Babeock.
NEW YORK, May 27-Representa-
tive Joseph w. BabeOek, of the Third
district of Wisconsin. chairman of the
Republican congressional campaign
committee, said tonight that in his
opinion the contest for the control Of
the next house OF representatives
would be close. He said that while the
reports he had received from various
PARTS of the country indicated the re-
election Of President Mckinley. the loss
of few districts would give the DEM
ocrats majority in the house. Mr..
Babcock also expressed the opinion
that Senator Charles Warren Fair
banks, Of indiana, had the best chance
at present Of any Of the candidates for
the Vice presidential nomination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-29
One
VBon1aD's
SAYS

HTg deOEOsvnT win two Of
Giahesf doctors n tie city
for fWO years and had 40
relief until I used the
PlallI5allI remedies.
6sRIy trouble was gzHo9F-
SEO8 Of he iItsFUss GSRf1
fered terribly could nOs
steep nights and thought
sometimes that death
would 10 such q relief
6ETO.dayIaH1a well w0s
man abf8 % 10 nay OWN
work. aEdhaVs nOfa pain
Unused four bottles Of
lydia e PM 1lSal1I'S Nsges
EahIO OOH1pOWlal and three
paOlEagss Of SaHsflV0
Wash ana cannon praise
tlIe medicines enOugl5s@ -
MRS. ELIZA m0MASS
634 Pine Sf.o EsstOEs Pa
Mrs. Plnl11a1I advises
sufEerR10 women without
charge
Lydia 3. Ptnkham He'd. Co, Lynn MASs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-29
Card.

PRINCETON. w. Va, May %, 1900.
To the Republican Party Of the state
OF West Virginia:
The Republicans Of Mercer county
take this method of presenting to the
Republican party OF the state the Hon.
]. W. Hale (of Mercer) US their candI-
date for the nomination for judge Of the
supreme court, and earnestly request
the party to dominate MIN f'r the posi-
tion.
When It Is rcinembLred hat the Rn-
nub,icans OF southern W(St V!rsi0!l
kave had long, hard iiGat s:nca 1900
for existence, and that light has been
the most stubborn and bltrcf Of any
section OF the state; nnl whan Il IS
further remembered that we have In
creased from a mere handful until we
are now in the majority In nearly all
the counties south Of Kanawha and
New rivers, and in nll these years have
had little or no encouragement from
the party at large. but have always re-
mnined loyal and faithful TO the party
and party principles, It does seem to
us that we are entitled to recognition,
and that It Is nothing but Just and
right that the nomination be conferred
upon our county man.
]. W. Hale Is n West Vlrglnlan,
typical American and a loyal Repub-
lican: q man Of good physique and
health; q man OF splendid ability, and
is second TO no man in the state In
legal accomplishment, and stands In
the front rank OF his profession. He
Is a man pure in his life. honorable In
his profession and Just In his dealings
with his fellow-men, and Will make a
lust Judge BY his own efforts and In
dustry his life has been a successful
one, and well does he merit it.
1t is but Just to say that he is the
pnrty'S candidate, NOT his own. II was
after being urgently importuned by
his party and the party leaders Of
southern West Virginia that he has
permitted his name to be used as u
candidate for this position.
Now, fellow Republicans Of West
Virginia, we ask that you help us and
give us ]. w. Hale for supreme Judge.
n YOU do this Mercer county Will al
WAYS be grateful. He will add great
strength to the ticket throughout this
entire section, md especially In Mercer
county, and insure Mercer Republican
by larger majority than She has ever
before given.
We call upon all Republicans to unite
in this matter and nominate ]. w. Hale
for Judge Of the supreme court.
BY order Of the committee.
Yours truly,
w. B. HONAKER,
Chairman OF the Republican Executive
Committee Of Mercer County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-29
PILING UPTEsTIMONYD
Nothing But Praise From All
Sources.
Stands High in the Estimation Of
Those Who Have Tested
Its Merits.

There is no doubt whatever a. to the
merits OF Morrow's Kld-ne-olds, judg-
Ing from the wonderful results obtained
right here in Wheeling. MoSrow's Kid
ne-olds are used daily by hundreds OF
Wheeling citizens. and they all testify
without any hcsi.ancy about the great
good they have experienced by the Use
of this great kidney remedy. kld-ne'
ODDS will positively cure kidney back
ache, dizziness, slecplcssness, restless
ness, nervousness and all urinary dlsOr-
ders and diseases arising from dlsor-
dered candittOn OF the kidneys.
Mrs. William Davidson, OF No. 10Sd
Chapllne street, has been sufferer
from n disordered condition Of the KID
news for some time, md has been great
ly benefited by the use OF Morrows
EId.ne-oids. Mrs Davidson states that
che would, at times, have complete re-
tcntion OF tho urine. and that The SER
Vices OF physician werc required to re-
IIeVe her. She also suffered very Sc
ycreiy from lame back and nervousness.
A few doses Of Kid-nc-oids very great
ly relieved all the above conditions: she
persisted in using Kid-ne-oidS, and now
says that Kid.nc-oids have cured her
entirely OF all the above ailments.
Thn, If the way Kid-nc-oids act: they
cure where other kidney remedies have
failed. KId-ne-oids are scientific
preparation accomplished by years OF
study; they do cure kidney and urinary
disorders. All druggists sell them on
positive guarantee. and will refund your
money II Kid-nc-oidG do not give you
relief.
Morrow'g Kld-ne.olds ore not Pills.
but Yellow Tablets. and are put up In
SFeoden boxes, which contain enough for
about two weeks treatment. and sell at
afty centH box at all drug stores. a
descriptive booklet win be mailed upon
request by John Morrow & Co., Chem
lstg. Springfield, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-29
supply Company Organized.

Special Dispatch to the IntellIgencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, May 2S.-
The PhIIIppi Supply Company, princi-
pal office at PhIlippI. Barbour county,
capital stock. 800, all paid in, was in
corporated to-day Incorporators, A.
Thompson. Davis; ]. C. MenOher Pitts
burgh, Pa; W. W. Patterson. PhiIadel-
phia; j. Il. Hall, A. G. Dayton and c.
F. letter, all of Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-29
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
Finishes Its WOrk-Few Changes

Finishes It's wOrk-Few Changes
From County Courts Assessments.
Special Correspondence of InteTfgeneer.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, May 2s.-
The board of equalization has closed its
itinerary OF the state and met to-day in
this city to complete Its work. a large
delegation of the farmers Of GreenbFier
and Monroe counties were before tho
board to-day to resist higher assess
ment In that vicinity, and they made
quite display of oratory.
The board will at once close up the
counties that are passed and certify
them to the auditor. There will be but
few changes from the original assess
meut reported by the county courts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-29
Change of Time on the Cleveland,
Lorain & Wheeling Railway.

Sunday, May 20, 1900, trims win ar
rive in bridgeport week days south
bound at $40 n. m, 1905 y. m, 1905 D. m.
st. ClalrRvllc trains at 1884 n M, 1875
p. M. ana northbound at 6;4b q. m,
1879 y. M, $3.50 =. m. st. Clalrs-
willie trains depart nj 7:O5 n. M, $500 n.
M, A:l5 p. m. Sundays trains will mr.
rive at $40 n. III, Depart for the north
Mt 1880 y. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-29

speclal Dispatch to the IntellIgencer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2s,-Com-
missions have been issued to West Vir-
gInIa postmnstcrs, as follows: Il.
Bruce Mcdowell, Rock Cave; Lafay
cite starkey. Lot; Charles n. Mercer
pollard: Allen Clark, Bee; John L,
rooney, Manganese: Ida ]. Ramsey,
Mount Lookout; Minnie DerenburEer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-29
BaulS Of ST, Adams.


Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer
CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 81
The Bank of St. Adams, a state bank,
was Incorporated with a capital Of
$4,000, Of which $500 has been paid in,
with the following directors: C. d.
Hereford, E. C. Colcord, w. E, Mehler,
L. A. BeckwIth. George C. Weimer, all
Of St. Adams, and r. r. McGregor. of
Cairo. w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-29

DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
Rev. w. NJ. Main. pastor Of the Baptist
Emanuel Church, Buffalo. gives strong
testimony for md in n firm believer in
Or. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder lie
had tried many kinds Of remedies with
out avail After uEing DR., Agncws
Catarrhal Powder I was benefited at
once" are his words. II il n wonder
ful remedy. It relieves Instantly. Sold
by Charles Il. Goethe, Twelfth and
Market strCGt,-is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-29
Mrs. alndstono FAILING Rapidly.

LONDON. May 2S.-The Illness of
Mrs. Gladstone is now reported to be
more serious. Her strength is gradu-
ally falling and the members OF the
family have been summoned to HnwRr-
don
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-29
nEmoRA11z1Ne 1NFLuENcE
On College Men Have Athletics, Say
the College of Physicians and Sur

geonS.
CHICAGO, May 27.-The College OF
Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago
decided to refuse recognition to athlet'
les and no longer give official sanction
to the college foot ball team.
DIR. William z. Quine, dean Of the
college says: Experience has tnught us
that college athletics have a demorallz-
ing and disturbing influence on the stu
dents, and interfere with the educa-
tional work OF the college. We don't
deny that athletics are OF beneficial In
fuence on the physical development OF
the young man, but the interests of ed
ucatlon demand nrst recognition"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-29

Hessalroad; Annie Morton. Stroudis;
Roger Martin. Kyle; Edward Ailum'
Ellie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-06
POUNDED TO PIECES.
: hoonvr Fannie ana Edith Wrecked
ut IroGt's Nark-Th- Grew Saved

schooner Fannie ana Edith Wrecked
At rrouts Nack-The Crew Saved.
Portland. Me. Dee The only
wreck reported in the vicinity Of Port
lama, was that of the schooner Fanny
ana Edith. bound from Boston to Ban
-or. light. The schooner ran in under
-hc l=e Of I,ichmond's island. early
Tuesday evening. ara cam" ~ anchor
expecting to ride. out the gale iii safe
-. About - o'clock her cables parted
ana the schooner drifted onto tha
rocks near Thunder Cove ri Pr"uts
Neck. The schooner was lifted on q
big wave before she struck and accord
ingiv WAS landed almost high and dry.
aud can't. Mayo ana his crcw nan mn
difficulty i'll getting ashore safely. Th"
schooner quickly pounded her hull al
To pieces on the rocks and viii se Il
total wreck The Fanny ana Edith was
j Schooner of about To- tons burden
and hailed from Belfast. Capt Mayo
was = Quarter owner in her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-06
FIRE At BOSTON.
SIJo-D Damage ana Heroic WORK 10 Fire
men Alone Prevents Greater. .

Njn.1D Damage ana IIcrDic WORK 10 Fire
men Alone Ircyen;s Greater.
BOSTON. Dec. lit took ;hrc.-,l quart. rs
of the entire Boston fir" Department more
than Two hours il, the teeth Of y roaring
gale, 10 conquer - stubborn mr. in the
large furniture establishment OF It"yWoud
Eros and thu Wakefield Rattan Co. on
Causcway and Portland streets near INC
North Union station. early this morning.
The. actual fra loss WAS small, drSplt" the
fearful wind. when c"nNnrcd with IN" a.
Strurtious caused H. water TO- Vai'Itl"
furniture and ulhcr goods
The Wakclltli 90 occupies tho upJtr
stories Of four buildings adjoining TIM
main store huust.. ANA tie Hood pitmi'.d
into the part wh-rr th- ire was burning.
not only poured down through All til" Sto-
ri..i of that structure, bIt u swept
through cprn doors into Tho other large
buildings Mhcrr there YVES not tie slight
Il si.:7l az tire. adding greatly a. the
less. Til. total damage IL estimated ~
Sl5D.HN. 'Th, loss lay water is considered
the heaviest that ever occurred At Il sIWl-
lar iirr in this city.
Among I'M iirms hcsiG" the Wakefield
ca. who suffered NanaS" from water ana
smoke are cobb. Bates x Versa. r"taIi
rructrs who occupied the entilc cr"Ant
tit,or OF tn, corner uf Portland nndtaUSc-
,v.v streets, A. i. q +. u. shaw. ". y.
BADGER nnd C- NJ. Eurashaw ait ful1A-
Thc tre started without warning. short
iv before = o'Cia,-5. q -. at sheet rI :dnr
bursting fl ~ tGy gYi~1 story ~ The cor
u-r building NINE E'le Fig tli" l..4' Wa
-I mites ru upIT. anna nlrn Til" urSt en-
CINE arrived. turrr No. every inIir1 tom
ii.tt tl. i'-u.rS world not stop ia r'.f
ui!iiiu-. h.t =. t.d Hcr1 "u up Foril-i
street fu TACT with Nh" EaIt tatA tlo"
tuE. I'LL. entire @uGth ilt- "- tAr n VS.
Threatened.
III quick succession lpar alarrls were
turned i'm and cot long after q special call
W. fs q .