davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
THE TRIBENE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERNS OF wONAEs
STREET COSTUME. NOS $3.50 AND s.5S5.
FOR COUPON AND 70 CENTS EACH.

The smart street costume illustrated is one OF
the new Venetian cloths in rich automobile red
with threads Of black. that give an effect or
maroon. The trimming is narrow black braid over
white. with buttons of bright gold With the gown
&c worn a hst Of black panne. with plUmes and
choux of black panne ribbon dotted with red
The jacket is snug and smooth. The fronts are
fitted with single darts and close at the centre
with loops and buttons. At the neck Is the high
military collar. faced with velvet, The sleeves are
one scanned and finished with roIIover fare cuffs.
The skirt is cut in three pieces gored front and
circular sides and includes circular hounce that
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

thomson glove ftting corset claim that their
method Of construction not only produces a
perfectly formed and fitted straight front corset
on advanced lines, but corset that will wear
longer than almost any other the market. They
call attention especially 10 the non-rustable
alumnized steel stay. covered with waterproof
paper, used in the Thomson These stavs are
tipped with celluloid metal TO prevent them from
cutting through the cloth, ana to reduce this
tendency still more the stay pocket is interlined
with Il coarse mesh fabric which holds the stay
hrmly and reduces the friction a minimum
They claim especial merit also for the trans
verse seam used only In this From the fact
that these seams fit accurately over the natural
curves Of the body, there is a peculiar ease so
that the corset Is comfortable the moment it is
put on. handsome catalogue is mailed free on APP
plication to George c. Batcheller & Co No AK
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
FASHIONS FOR MEN.
sIONs-DREss SHIRTS AND THOSE ON
THE "NEGLIGEE DRESS" ORDER.

The firm of Cluett, Peabody & Co., No. Union
Square, West, is the authority for the following
timely hints regarding the autumn styles for men:
The correct Monarch shirt for evening is still OF
the finest white linen, made in the most simple
way, without frills. ruffes embroidery. The
bosom IS broad and has small tabs which fasten
around the suspenders in such a way that the
shirt is kept fiat against the chest and cannot
protrude through the vest opening. The cuffs are
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

adapt every Improvement
suggested by the advance
of modern science. the
Thomson glove fitting
corset makers have pro-
duced a straight front
model that they have
named the Militant.
AS every one knows. it
is claimed that the
straight front corset is
positively Of hygienlc
value. instead Of being
hurtful, as the old style
usually was. Women, in
adopting 1t TO acquire the
new French figure. un-
eXpectedly have found
that they felt stronger
and better than ever be-
fore, owing 10 the sup
port IT gives to vital or
gans. The makers of the
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
THE BECOMING COIFFURE
A NEW STYLE OF HAIRDRESSlNG Is THE
MARIE ANTOINETTE, WHICH Ne
CESSITATEs A SIDE PART.

At this time OF the year. when the summer siiI
returns from her yearly outing. the hair requires
snaoial attention as il has OF necessity. been
wofulIy neglected. At simonson's, No sS3 Broad
way near Twenty-second-st., one may nave
the hair treated in the latest approved methoos'
After the clipping and smuggling comes the tno'oush
sbamnoo. which is so necessary. Then the I'm
portant question of new and stylish coinure Is
next considered.
Among the coiffures which Mr.. Smonson Is in
PRODUCING this season is the Marie Antoinette' Inc
hair Is parted on the side dropping well the
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
SPEAK KINDLY GLIB.

Among the members Of the Speak Kindly
Club who have been enrolled this week Bessie
Leonard OF Baltimore; Rosa Warren of Trenton.
y. J.. and Bessie Sherwood of Sprin gfeld. Mass,
who writes that as soon school is well under
way, she means to start chapter She says: My
brother, Howard viii join. too and since 1 placed
the club motto. which / cut from the Children's
Corner. his mirror, where he IL every
morning he has not been half cross he used
TO be sometimes.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
CRYING NEED OF FLATS.

discomfort at the present time and are meditat-
ing revolution. 1t is not votes they want. how
ever; it is flats. The cry is going up from all the
cities.
There are armies Of unattached women who
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

is Joined upper portion, the skirt oeins cut
on the line indicated in the pattern. and Harms
freely and gracefully about the feet Beneath tha
Jacket IS worn a peasant waist OF tafreta To make
this costume for a woman OF medium size 6S yoros
OF material "A inches wide. 5s4 yards 90 inches
wide Will be required.
TO cut the Jacket above rs yards 80 inches wide.
or IA. wards 80 inches wide. viii De required. To
cut the skirt above . yards "a inches wide, or IS
wards 90 inches wide. needed
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
STAYS OF SCIENTIFIC MAKE.
THE STRAIGHT FRONT HAS BEEN ADAPTED
TO THE THOMSON GLOVE FIT
TING CORSET
TING CORSET.

The Thomson glove fitting corset has been "a
name to conjure with" for many years It has
signihed for half century one of the most scieD-
tfc constructions attainable Quick 10 see and
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
SHE WAS IN TOO MUCH HASTE

A Blackbird met a Squirrel one day:
How do you dor said she;
But indeed, I need not ask you that
You're we'll / plainly see;
For round as apples are your cheeks
Yes round as round can be.
But pray sir have you lost your tongue?
Why don't you answer me?
The Squirrel smiled crooked smile.
And then essayed to speak
When, To- out fell lot OF nuts
And grain from either cheek.
We'll I declarei" the Blackblrd cried,
As off she quickly flew,
"I will not stop moment more
With such fraud as you
"Oh, hou the Squirrel said; ''if she
Had made longer stay
Shed learned that squirrels carry nome
Their marketing that way.
a fraud indeed,' And then he picked
Up all the nuts and grain.
And stuffed them in his cheeks until
They grew quite plump again
-(Margaret Eytinge
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

One of the new sailor shapes is of gray felt with
draPed crown of cerise and gray satin. Two gray
quills tipped with scarlet thrust through a
knot the left side. putting OF cerise velvet
is attached to the under brim
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

telephone bell rang loudly and inquiries came TON TON
the Ostrom family to whether Baba had Oss"
found. - 49,
The policeman about leave offered to lead me
collie home and with cheerful air BaDa SD. os
off under the care Of his new protector, ano y 40
received with open arms by his delighted o"neIs,
When the family has ice cream Baba always
he has finished will pick up the saucer oetNesh
his teeth and carry II TO the kitchen: u thsi s
ber of the family mentions going out BdDa Ss u0Ses
not wait for an invitation but proceeds 70 huh iVs
his collar and brings II IN his mouth 70 nave u
put Sometimes he IL careless ABOUT uI9plptns
his collar anywhere when II is taken OH Hud thst
ne has a hard time hunting for II hurTtedly as ne
is afraid that he will be left at home; -, -.
He always keeps a sharp eye on the toOds tl1t
cooking and II the coffee bOils over, or some
thing begins to smell as though burned; ne siVes
short barks TO attract attention ana waits Oy ths
range until things attended TO. The smell OF
smoke always makes him think OF fire engines, ana
when there is any smoke In the house ne runs 70
the window and barks out. expecting the engines
that he enjoys seeing go by. to come along.
A run In the park where there are squirrels
game: but he Is not allowed to do this, and when
he is scOlded for il he will sit up ana drop MS
head between his paws I'm most penltent man
ner. until he r. forgiven, when he VIII rush on
and do the same thing again If he gets a chance.
He likes TO bring slippers for any one 20 Put
on and IL q member of the family comes IN ana
says Where are my slippers, BabaT he Will run
and get them.
Two beautiful Angora cats were bought by the
family some time ago, and at first Baba was doubt
full about them and wondered whether they had
come supplant him, so he eyed them coldY' ana
they were probation for some days; but now ne
likes them and separates them when they quarrel
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
JUMBLED NAMES OF POETS.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

= Golden rod.
.. Indian pipe.
> Hawthorne.
I. Portulaca.
>. Sweet pea.
g. Wsll1Ower.
Z COrrfiower.
s. Mountain daisy.
9. Buckwheat
10 Arbutus.
H. Dogtooth violet.
H. Lilac
r. Queen of the meadow.
IA Mgnonette.
II. Larkspur.
Ii. Painted cup.
Il. Tuberose.
Is Pansy.
10 Pickerel weed.
% Water lily.
II. Buttercup.
80. Blueben
Riddlemeree-Picture
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
Riddlemeree-Picture.

Correct answers TO puzzles were received from
w. w. Davenport, jr of Somerville. y. J.. and
]. X. Wildman. of Bristol. Penn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06
SHOOTS TRAIN BANDIT DEAD.
Express Messenger on the Burlington
Foits Attempte Hold.C

Two men held up the Kansas City pas
senger train on the Burlington road three
miles south of Council Bluffs. Express
Messenger Charles Baxter killed one of
them. The two men boarded the train at
the Union Pacific transfer in Council
Bluffs aud climbed over the tender just
rs the train was crossing the Mosquito
creek bridge. Engineer Donnelly and
Frank Holman. fireman. were ordered to
slow up aS the train had crossed the
bridge. While the dead man held n re-
yolvcr on the engine crew his companion
cut of the baggage and mail cars. Act.
ing under orders. the engineer pulled the
train half mile down the track. Here
the robbers approached the express car
and ordered Messenger Baxter to open
the door. He refused, and under com.
pulsion Engineer Donnelly attached a
stick Of dynamite to the side door of the
car aud blew IL open. In the meantime
Messenger Baxter Selling his gun. escap.
cd from the door on the opposite side Of
the car. As soon as the door was opened
one of the robbers entered the car while
his companion marched the engineer and
fireman back TO the engine. Baxter crcpt
around in front Of the engine and. seeing
the robbcr standing guard over the en-
gine crew, fired one shot. killing him in.
stantly. As soon rs the shot was heard
the robber In the car jumped to the
ground and He'd through a corn field. The
dead man was picked up. placed on board
and the train was backed into Council
RIuffs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06

When Senator James stephen Green
of Missouri boarded at the National
Hotel at Washington, ID. c., he was
very popular with the guests Of the
hotel. Chairman II. II. Hit of the COM
mittee of foreign relations, found out
that Green was not much of church.
goer, and insisted that the Senator
should mend his ways in that regard.
One Sunday he was late for dinner.
The women asked him why. II have
been attending divine worship" re-
piled the Senator gravely. ITO what
church do you 60, Senator?" asked a
woman. ~ don't know" answered the
courtly Missourian. "Who preached?''
they asked. II don't know" he said;
II walked up the avenue, turned M
Fourth street, and entered church
on the left-hand side" This was an
Episcopal church. "How did you like
the services" asked another woman
ut appeared to me-" answered the
Senator, "that there was too much
reading Of the journal and too little
debate"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06
FOR The EAGLE.
4 COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
Feast Of Political, Commercial
and General intelligence
for Eagle Readers.

The mosquito feet built for the United
States custous service in Cuban waters
arrived in Philadelphia a few days ago
and sailed on route to their destination
by the inside route. The FIVE boats were
built at Elizabethport, n. j., and will
snake the run to Havana through the
canal. Dismal Swamp to Florida Keys
and thence through the Gulf OF Mexico
80 Havana. The boats all carry rapid.
fire guns and will lie divided up for use
at the different Cuban ports on their ar.
rival at Havana. On trial trip recently
the boats developed an average speed OF
eleven aud one-half knots. They have
modern accommodations for the officers
and crews. The flagship is seventy fee,
hong while the other four boats are each
only sixty feet long.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to $50; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to $5.4I; sheep, fair to choice, $500
to $500; wheat, No. 2 red, tic to lsc;
corn, No. 2, Soc to 4Oc; oats, No. 2, 2lC
to 22c: rye. No. 2, Zoe to Ole; butter,
choice creamery, lSc to 2lc; eggs, fresh,
l3c to 16c; potatoes, Sic to Sac per
bushel.
rndianapols-Ca shipping. $500 "a
s.. so; hogs, choice light, $500 to $3.50;
sheep, common to prime, $500 to $500;
wheat, No. 9, 1Sc to Zoe; corn, No.
white, Ale to Acc; oats, No. 2 white,
23c to 24c.
st. Louis-Cattle, $325 to 1878; hogs,
$500 to $40; sheep, $500 to $500;
wheat. No. 2, 74c to 75c; corn, No.
yellow, SIC to 3Sc; oats, No. 9, 22c t.
23c: rye, No. 9, sac to 55c.
Cincinnati-Cattle,S SO 90 to 5.25; hogs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06
FIGHT ON THE ALTAR STEPS.

1nsane Man seixes CruciA1, Declares He
10 et. Peter and Resists Removal.
Three men struggling on the steps Of
the main altar In St. Paul's Cathedral
In Pittsburg caused great excitement In
the big edifice. There were not many
worshipers In the church when man en-.
tered and walked up the center aisle to
the altar, where he undressed himself.
He then seized brass c1ucifx, around
which he clasped his hands and knelt In
prayer. Policeman Thomas Kilkeary
was called and with the assistance Of the
sexton Of the church tried to induce the
man to put on his clothing and leave. The
stranger said he was st. Peter and re-
fused to go. When the officer used force
the man struck him with the crucifx.
This precipitated desperate struggle. in
which blows were freely struck. The
stranger was finally overpowered. He
was insane.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06
LAYTON SHOT BY DEsERTER.
American Private eays He Saw . MAJ
Xiii the Famous General.

American Private eays He Saw . Man
Kill the Famous General.
General II. W. Lawton was killed by
an American deserter according to Leon
Mayhue, a private In Company 1, Of the
Eleventh United States Cavalry, who re-
turned from the Philippines recently.
Mayhue says he was on the skirmish line
near Lawton ut San Mateo Dec. 10. I'VE
saw a white man in black trousers" he
said. showing conspicuously among the
white uniforms Of the insurgent officers,
come out on the tower Of a church. sur.
vey the ground very carefully, aim In
Lawton's direction and then fire. Law.
ton said only. the luck and expired.
After taking the town We found that the
Filipinos had been commanded by Gen.
eral Del Pinar and an American desert
or. who had been seen going into the
church tower. Other evidence confirmed
the belief that this was the man whe
killed the general"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06
HEAD WRAPPED IN A PACKAGE.
Bank OAliciai Said 60 Have Been the Re.
cipient Of Clerk.

Bank Ofliciai Said 20 Have Been the Re.
Acknowledgements Of . Clerk.
The sight Of the head Of a private de-
tective received and upwrapped by a
Chicago bank official Is said 20 be the
cause Of the latter's absence from his
office. The sending Of the head Is still
a mystery and none OF the local bankers
would admit that their institution had
been the recipient of the grewsome arti.
Gle. Despite their denials the story
found credence among many men who
are familiar with the details. Several
years ago, SO the story runs, bank clerk
defaulted with $1,000. lie He'd to South
America and found his way to Spanish
Honduras. where there is no extradition
treaty. The bank officers learned OF his
whereabouts and sent a private detective
after him. with instructions to secure
him at all hazards. Later the detective
wrote that he had determined to kidnap
the man. After this letter there was
| long silence. While the bankers were
confidently expecting word that the man
mad been captured the package contain
ing the detectives head was received.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06
BIG RAILWAY TUNNEL.
Marvellous Feat Of Engineering DIS.
played by the Great Northern.

played by the GREAT NOrthcrus
After nearly four years of steady work
upon one Of the greatest engineering
feats Of the age. the Great Northern
Railway tunnel through the Cascades Is
practically completed. So perfect was
the engineering work and SO accurate the
preliminary plans and surveys, that the
two forces, working from opposite ends
In the big tunnel. brought the two ends
together without the variation OF an
inch almost. The terminals OF the tunnel
are at Cascade Tunnel and Wellington.
This great piece Of engineering Is two
miles and a half long, 1920 feet. The
roof is at one place Of solid granite. $3.50
feet thick. The tunnel runs in straight
line from the head Of one canyon TO that
OF another. with q slope Of about ninety
feet to the mile. The east portal is at
an elevation of 1915 feet above the sea
level, while the west portal Is about S,l?o
feet above the same base. 1t is estimated
that the tunnel when completed will cost
So,uO.WO. The average progress was
from eighteen to twenty feet day. The
tunnel will abolish the "switchback' over
the Cascades. which 10 itself has always
been looked upon as a magnificent crgi.
neering achievement,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06
Twenty.eight Persons Injured.

miles a street car plunged from the track
into Chisholm creek at Wichita, Kan.
Twenty -right persons were injured, three
of whom may die. One baby is believed
10 have been drowned The closed car
Was thrown into three feet Of water.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06
ALDERMANiC COMMITTEES.

Following Is a complete list of the
committeeships held by each Alderman
In the City Council, with the names of
his committees and number Of his
ward:
1. Kenna-Streets and Alleys South;
Health; Street Nomenclature; Street
and Alley Openings; Fire Department
Coughlln-Rules; Police; Printing
Police Stations and Brldewell; Water
Department.
9. Chairman of Police. On Fl
nance; Elections; Streets and Alleys
South.
Thompson-Gas. OIL and Electric
Lights; Civil Service; City Hall
Wharves and Public Grounds.
3. Alling-Chairman Streets and Al
leys South. On Judiciary; Elections
Civil Service: City Hall.
Observation-Disclosures; Rules; Markets
Water
4. Foreman-Chairman judiciary. Or
Harbors, viaducts and Bridges; specia
Assessments; Fire Department.
Jackson--Finance; Streets and Alley,
South; City Hall.
8. Blake-Chairman Street and Alley
Openings. On Gas, OIL and Electrl,
Lights; Streets and Alleys South; Civil
Service; Police; Printing.
Kent-Rules; Health; Wharves ant
Public Grounds; Wharang Privileges
Fire Department.
q. McCormick-Wharfin Privileges
Fire Department; Water Department
Police Stations and Bridewell.
Martln-Rules; Streets and Alley,
South; Health Department; Stree
Nomenclature; Printing.
Z. Brenner-SchOOls; Gas, OIL ant
Electric Lights; Streets and Alley
West; Fire Department; Police Sta
tions and Bridewell.
Flck-ElectlOns;' Rules; Health
Street Nomenclature; Police, Fire DE
partment; City Hall.
s. Garry-Gas, OIL and Electric
Lights; Streets and Alleys West; Civil
Service; Fire Department; Printing.
Novak-Judlclary; Street NOmencla
ture; City Hall Water Department.
o. Hurt-Chairman Street NOmencla
ture. On Schools; Gas, OIL and Electric
Lights; Elections; Fire Department
Police Stations and Brldewell.
Byrne-Gas, OIL and Electric Lights
Streets and Alleys West; Street Nomen
claturc; Police; Wharves and Publ
Grounds.
10. Novak-SchOols; Streets and Al
leys West; Health; Police; Markets
Water Department.
Brennan-Chairman Wharfing Priv
ileges. On Judiciary, Harbors, Via
ducts and Bridges; Markets; Police Sta
tons and Brldewell; Water Depart
ment.
II. DuddlcstOn--Chairman Health
On License; Fire Department; Markets
Finn-Chairman Water Department
OnJudiciary; Streets and Alleys West
Wharfng Privileges; City Hall.
| IL. PattersOn-Chair Wharve
and Public Grounds. On judiciary
License; Streets and Alleys West; Civ
Service and City Hall.
| Gafy-kallfOaus; Health Depaf|
ment; Special Assessments; Fire d.
partment; Police stations and Bride
well; Water Department.
13. Fowler-Finance; Elections; Civ
Service; Special Assessments.
Maypole-Chairman HarbOrs, Viz
duets and Bridges. On License; Street
and Alleys West; Markets.
II. BOs-SchOols: License; Harbor,
Viaducts and Bridges; Street NOmer
clature; City Hall; Street and ALE
Openings.
Beilfuss-Charman Streets and A
leys West. On Gas, Oil and Electrl
Lights; Elections; Special Assessments
Printing.
II. Hallstrom-SchOOls; Streets an
Alleys West; Street Nomenclature
Water Department.
Chairman Railroads. o
Finance; Elections; Health; Civil Sci
vice; Brldewell.
] 10. Smulski-Chairman Civil Servic,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06
CITY CORPORATION.

Mayor.
HON. CARTER II. HARRISON.
City Treasurer.
ADAM ORTSE1FEN.
City Clerk.
WILLIAM LOEFFLER.
Deputy City Clerk.
JAMES G. STRAIN.
City Attorney.
ANDREW J. RYAN.
Corporation Counsel.
CHARLES NJ. WALKER.
Oil Inspector.
ROBERT Il. BURKE.
City Electrician.
EDWARD b. ELLlCOTT.
Gas Inspector.
JAMES O'BR1EN.
Commissioner Of Public Works.
LAWRENCE Z. M'GANN.
Secretary Public Works.
HENRY LUTZENK1RCHEN.
Superintendent Special Assessments.
JOHN A. MAY.
City Sealer.
JAMES A. QUINN.
City Collector.
FRANK X. BRANDECKER.
Commissioner of Buildings.
JAMES MANDREWS.
Fire Marshal.
DENIS ]. SWEN1E.
Chief Of Police.
JOSEPH RIPLEY.
Chief Of Detectives.
LUKE p. COLLERAN.
Commissioner of Health.
A. r. REYNOLDS, NJ. d.
Superintendent Of Streets.
NJ. J. DOHERTY.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06
BIG FIRE IN WILLIAMSON.
Flames DO 600, 900 Damage In Penn
sylvania City-Firemen Injured.

most disastrous fire in its history. Flames
broke ont in the big four.story shoe fac.
tory OF ]. Il. Dayton & CO.. occupying
almost an entire block. The factory
building. with its great stock OF finished
shoes and raw material. was entirely de.
stroyed. Other occupants OF the building
who suffered total losses were the Royal
Braid Company and l.. +. Whitman 4
Co. bookbindcrs. The loss Is 100000.
Several tircmen were hurt by the falling
Of a portion Of the building.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06
Ate m ut 70 Destroy ID m.

An attempt was made to blow up the
immense dam Of the Tampa, Fla. Elec-
trio Company. six miles from the city.
The unexploded dynamite was found the
next morning. This WORK was built at
u cost OF 100000, and was destroyed by
unknown persons two years ago. II
backs water over a large territory.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06
Figh, with Bank Robbers.

Three burglars entered the bank at Elk,
port. Iowa, blew the safe 10 pieces and
secured - ,uro In cash and valuable pa
pers. when pursued they fired u dozen
shots ~ citizens and escaped 4 big posse
and the sheriff pursued the thieves, who
made Tor the Mississippi bottoms.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Recorder.
ROBERT NJ. SIMON.
Sheriff.
Z. j. MAGERSTADT.
Clerk Circuit Court.
JOHN A. COOKE.
Clerk Superior Court.
JOHN A. LINN.
County Clerk.
PHILIP KNOPF.
County Treasurer.
SAM b. RAYMOND.
President County Board.
JAMES c. IRWIN.
states Attorney.
CHARLES 8. DENEEN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06
Costly Fire at NoscO W.

Fire destroyed III" property ~ eight
oil companies NJ Moscow, Russia, Ter
reservoir. containing 2O0c0,OD pounds
Of naphtha we're destroyed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06
Murray Bay Ouarau tined.

Many members OF the large American
colony at Murray Bay, the fashionable
watering place Of the lower st. Law.
renee. are In sorry predicament. being
quarantincd for scarlatina In their fami.
lies and unable to leave for home. The
disease first declared itself In the house.
hold Of Justice Harlan Of the United
States Supreme Court.