davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
[ANY TOWNS VISITED.
Fw Workers Began the Day at Wax.
ahachie, Closed 1t at College.
TOGETHER IT WAS A VERY BUSY DAY
they Looked Over A. and M. College.
Reviewed the Cadets and Had
Course Dinner.
TOGETHER IT WAS A VERY BUSY DAY

New York Special Train. en- route from
aAohachle to Marlin. May At was ten
nutes after 8 O'Clock this morning when
}ill' Sterett, who was the last speaker
the Dallas banquet. closed his address.
was. naturally, considerably later when
E New Workers and the Texans who are
companyjng them, reached the train and
pred. The special left Dallas at a. m.
arrived at Waxahachie just two hours
Ter,
is hardly to he wondered at, under
e existing circumstances. that many
Pc pad gone TO sleep with the firm de-
mination of getting up at o'clock and
Poying the reception which they knew
aited them at Waxahachie, forgot all
Put their good resolutions and turned
drowsy and unhearing ear to the call
the porters this morning. However,
ny of the party were up and dressed
the time they reached Waxahachie and
~ have been extending their sympathy
their less fortunate companions ever
&C. Mr.. S. p. skinner of WaXahachie
been travelling with the party since
entered the State and, knowing him,
i New Workers and their Texas chaper-
IS mad been expecting royal welcome
en- his home town was reached. But
really did not expect so many kind.
seS to be showered upon them. The
ins ladies' Of Waxahachie had spent
rV as much time last night in prepar-
10 entertain the visitors this morning
tue visitors themselves had spent at
DALLAS banquet. Yet these same young
,es were at the station when the train
,'eu' They were in stanhopes, huggies
traps and each of the guests OF the
aston We're favored by being taken to
hhGtel with no one else in the vehicle
uiniself and the fair driver.
tn T uihing room of the hotel was com
al nIed when the serving OF the
s was begun. notwithstanding the fact
Insral or the party were still sleep
tv ine souvenir of the meal was a
nj, drranged pamphlet, the first page
nit,nu SorElned the menu and the ad
ida ~ lake me with you; there's more
cnno, Ihis more inside" proved TO he
vlse statement of acts concerning
aanaehie and Ellis county, including
MY interesting statistical informa
ntns ne names of the visitors were also
hnossans We're the names of the citizens
I'M me committee on entertain
cmnh chairman; h. X. Erwin, ID. g
Ipcsoh, IL. ID. Timmons, II, ". Leeper
Sole, Lea Cannon. j. 5. Davis, G.
te Ge,,J. NJ. Patterson, o. +. Dunlap
BosSs oonwln, j, Houston Miller, y. a
soo John Beatty. ~ A. Ferris. G. w
I'M p. \. Matthews, &. c. McLendon
HI"etzendaner, NJ. 3. Tempieton: 7
Vans J. r. Lancaster, Y. 7. Haw
En-. !; Bule. Edgar Kemble, J. Lee
T. r. strickland, T. X. Anderson
,er wSartney, J. w. Singleton, W; L
3 Smith. J. l. Hey, Hans Hell
ham a Atkinson. John Murphy Carey
ss0n' I Mincer, j. d. Addison, r. J
JACK Beall II. w. Carver, nc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05


fones
tmo strength
p he it 18th
produces
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

man: James Bentley. Henry Woods, ]. u.
Bates. w II. Clark william Mason, II. NJ.
Freeman, Mesdames NJ. A.. Baker. l:anra
Reece, Mary +. spencer. Frankho Milhnll,
NJ f. Palmer. Bessie Lawrence V. Nora
Bof IT, w Woods Ella Chester and A.
n. Lockett Misses Eta p. Emsimer, r.
jones, Iinnie " Watson I.ottie Phitllp-,
t. r. Gray and Lucy Evans
The candidates for Goddess Of Liberty
will he named Monday night nj the meet
ing TO be held at Bethel Baptist church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05


material made uoSe
Isweld in prd OF nd iann
is ooOU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

lego grounds and witnessed a drlll by the
cadet. The corps passed IA review before
Mr.. Jesup, who IS adjutant of the seventh
New York infantry.
Later course dinner was enjoyed In the
mess hall number of ladies and gentle.
men from Bryan were in attendance An
address of welcome was made ny President
Foster and Prof Phllpott and Messrs, Iesup
and 1rowhrldge responded and the train
left College Station at 10 o'clock and Bryan
at II o'clock The next stop Will be at
Corslcana early tomorrow morning.
GreenviIle Reception Committee.
Greenvile, Texas. May 4 The New
Workers who are spying ont the land Of
Texas will arrive in Greenville on the
Texas Midland at O'Clock sunday after
noon. coming here from Terrell. Mayor
Chapman and President Holmes of the
board Of trade, acting together having
named the following gentlemen as a recep'
tion committee:
G. II. Collins H. W. Williams W A.
Williams, h. w. Harrison, s ]. McFar-
land, j. f. Nichols W. L. Beckham, p.
NJ Alyord J.. p. Middleton, J.. w. Chat
ham, j. =. Dale, f; J. PhisA,. J. =.
l.. Williams, w w. SockweH. William
Bacon. e. W. Harris, w, I. Graham. T.
Pepper r. r. East, $. Il. Etter, Il. ID.
Thompson, j. S. Sheriff.. ]. r. Craddock
L. n. Byrd, w. II. Bush, b, o. Wylie, T.
o. Evans j. A. Hodge. " w Grubbs,
l.. A. Clark. ]. II Morgan, r. Brame, H.
| L. Porter, g. S. Perkins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
Am RRYAN AM cALYERT.

BRYAN. Texas. May 4.-on arriving at
Rrvnn short stop was made and the visit
ors listened TO an address Of welcome frcm
+ NJ Law, Jr, secretary OF the Bryan
business league. The usual responses were
made nv Messrs. Jesup and Trowbridgc,
A, college station, 10 which point the
,a,n nrooeeded after leaving Bryan. the
~ yorkers were driven around the col
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

must conclude that Texas has produced
for government railroad. public and pr.
yate nse not less than $10,600,000 worth Epl
granite and sandstone during the ppfian
covered by your report, and we pGof scnpe
ross Injustice when you pl said anad %
world thai Texas has produc Immense bottit
Z per cent OF the actual COZ rs ma p.,,,
OF ne H. s' Dhsrs isaa ,so, a. rled doll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
Mems Furnishings.

Mems Furnishings.
o
h o NJ o &
mos on reh a
nd lain
blue land whhe the ausny ring 5cphes M
Genuine FrechBa pc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

III
an buggy inE
kd scratched q
lis whip and
1 the amazed,
he remark:
one oh youse
desc here rihhi
III like ter step
lilars Jess or u.
nah han"
\, you SIT sill
, bold in your
e. said n
ding his han'
x Several moi
- grlnned del
''"boon" had
/, said a Beaun
.sidc Of the y
\ stun IS Just
L. md YOU W
arsPlf3 Well,
vade through
been yelling '
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
Ar, NAHUM AND CALvERT.

AT MAKLIN AND 0ALN FNI'
Calvert. Texas. May 4.-on arriving at
Marlin at 2;15. thirty minutes later than
scheduled time, the visitors were taken In
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-03-18
CAS- ORIA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
sl s2sss se: Of &Hzazz6
NoS
TTInaffnRR Nnfian
Election Notice.
Gerry ELECTION.)

In accordance with the prOvis-
ions of the laws Of the State of
Texas, providing for Municipal
Elections, an election is hereby or
dered to be held IN each of the
Four wards Of this city as requir-
ed by law ON Tuesday the 2nd. day
of April, a. d. 1901, for the pur-
pose of electing the following Off
GERS, TO wit:
One Alderman for Ward No. /.
One Alderman for Ward No. 2.
One Alderman for Ward No. 3.
One Alderman for Ward No f.
The said election will be held at
the following places:
LIST. Ward.-At the house of
Joaquin Trevino on st. Charles
street, between Fourth and Fifth
misunderstanding officer, Louis
k0waISki.
2nd. Ward.-COrner of Eliza
beth and Tenth streets, opposite
the post Office building.-Presid-
ing officer, Santos Valdes, ST.
3rd. Ward In City Hail.
Presiding officer II. Reyes.
4th. Ward.-In the Leahy build
ing, corner of Jefferson and Fiji
teenth streets.-Presiding officer,
J. |. 2. Franklin.
THOMAS CARSON, Mayor.
Brownsville, March End, 1901.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-03-18
Knce DevrIopment.

The Department of Ethnolegy at the
Pan-American Exposition viii include
a vast museum os archaeological treas
ures by which the development Of the
races, particularly in America. may be
traced. The Americas have proved TO
be rich fields which the students have
neglected. Rude implements and yes
sells made by the mound builders. the
Aztecs or the Incas many centuries
ago and brought TO light only in recent
years will serve TO introduce the first
Americans to those Of the present day.
A rare opportunity viii be given to
study the progress Of man in labor and
Invention by means OF these priceless
exhibits.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-03-18
ILLNESS OF DIAz.
It Is Being Made the Basis for
Sensational Reports.

Mexico City, March 14.-The
alarmi ST reports regarding the
health of President Diaz and con
spiracies here are absolutely base
Jess. These reports are fabricated
by men who are hostile TO the gov
eminent and for stock speculation
purposes.
Correspondents of opposition
papers, who are naturally inclined
TO take an unfavorable view of the
presidents condition, send to their
papers satisfactory accounts of the
condition Of the chief magistrate.
There is no political agitation
here and no patriotic society con-
spring againt the life of the presi
dent. These reports come back
here from the United States and
cause irritation, for 1t is felt that
American papers are disposed to
print any sensational story about
this country, which, of course, is
detrimental to business.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-03-18
HEALTH AMMUNITION.
You Want the Best.

Your Physician aims to
put all his knowledge, eX-
peffence and skill into the
prescription he writes. 1t is
an order for a combination
of remedies which your case
requires. He cannot rely on
the result unless the ingre-
dents are pure and reliable
and properly compounded.
Be fair to your doctor and
to yourself by bringing your
prescriptions here. They'll
be compounded only by reg
istered pharmacists, who are
aided by the largest stock of
drugs in this part of the
State, everything of the fin
est quality that money can
buy OF experience select.
IL. PUTEGNAT. Manager
The times., 1901-03-29
THE RUSSELL CASE ENDED.
Countess Secures Decree Of Divorce
After Much Litigation.

LONDON, March 2S.-A decree of di-
vorce was granted to Countess Russell
today.
The case of Countess Russell has occu-
pied much space in the newspapers for
years. She is the daughter of Sir Claude
Scott. and was married to the Earl in
1890. The following year~she sued him for
divorce. making allegations of cruelty
and other charges of a very serious ma
ture. The charges created a great scan
dial in England at the time. The Count
ess failed TO prove her case and was COM
PEELED to pay the costs of the action, which
amounted to over S25,019. Her mother
Lady Scott. was convicted of libeling III.
A Roberts, 4 master Of Bates College.
who was mentioned i'm the charges she
made against her husband.
Five years ago the Countess re-
tracted all the charges she had made
against her husband. and sued for a resti-
tuition of her conjugaI rights. She lost
her case, and then went on the stage.
In april Of last year Earl Russell married
Mollle Somerville. or Cooke. at Reno
NeV The Earl claimed To have secured
a divorce in Nevada, but his first wife
Immediately brought suit fer divorce.
The times., 1901-03-29
WATCHING OYSTER BOATS.
inspectors Protecting the Bivaives
in Chesapeake Bay

BALTIMORE, March 2S.-Since the
end of the, dedging season Commander
Howard of the State Fishery Force, has
drawn upon the Baltimore inspectors and
oyster neasurers for service down the
bay dnd has appointed two for each pa
troll boat of the State. This action was
taken because all the oysters that are
now being caught are taken by the tong
es who sell to buyboats or freighters for
the packing centres Each buyboat Will
be boarded by the measurers and inspect
ors while she is loading and before she
leaves the oyster grounds. The reason
Tor inspecting the oysters upon the beds
is that the small stock. so much of which
has been wasted in the Baltimore mar
kets in the dredging season just closed,
may not be killed by the trip from and
to the beds. but by being culled when
caught may be saved.
The method just adopted was not feast
bic before because so many of the dredg-
ing craft freighted their own oysters and
the number of boats engaged in the busi-
ness was so great that the police boats
could not get around to them.
The planting season in Delaware bay
and Virginia will begin in a few days,
and the inspectors are anticipating trou-
bic with the freighters. II has been the
cal changes inaugurated in the present
season to throw in everything they
caught ia the planters boats, as the
planters were really more anxious for
small stock than large for the private
beds.
The tongers are expected to attempt
some smuggling of small oysters during
the planting season. and it is thought
that to suppress the unlawful work it
will keep even the auxiliary force of the
patrol boats very busy.
In the oysters which are now being
caught by the tongers there are about
ten or twelve bushels of small stock in Il
day catch or two or six bushels Of
merchantable oysters. and as the plant
ers are anxious to get hold of the small
ones the temptation to run them in is
great.
Thomas Il. Webster. a commission mer-
chant, yesterday paid to Justice Ross,
Eastern police station, S200.30 as fines,
penalties. and costs in the cases of mas
ters of oyster vessels having unculled
oysters aboard their vessels. Mr.. Web
ster represented the masters of the
schooners Minnie Esteile. Tired Haven
and Il. s. Mayhem.
The times., 1901-03-29
A FAMILY OVERCOME BY GAS.
Seven Persons Found Unconscious in
u New York Tenement.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The seven
members of the family named Stern, liv-
ing at No. 129 Goerck Street, were found
unconscious this morning from the eff
fects Of Illuminating gas. There are five
children in the family and it is feared
that some of them viii die.
Physicians We're summoned by neigh
bors who made the discovery and at
tempts were Il once commenced at resus-
citation Il il not known how the gas
was turned on. but it is believed to have
been accidental
The Stern family lives on the fourth
floor of the tenement house They had
retired as usual last night The neigh
bors who smelled gas Knocked on the
door Of tive tenement and received no
answer They then summoned the police
and broke in the door. All of the family
We're found in bed and near death.
The times., 1901-03-29
IN A DANGEROUS CONDITION.
Physicians Worried Over Theatrical
Manager DinEwaIf's Wound.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The condition
of Manager Alexander Dingwan, of the
Broadway Theatre, is giving great alarm
to his physicians at Roosevelt Hospital.
The bullet fired the other day by Robert
Hayden Moulton at Miss May Buckley,
the actress, struck Dingwall in the shoul-
der and lodged in his chest.
So far the doctors have been unable
TO locate it, and the wound is so badly
inflamed that it is impossible 10 probe it
and blood poisoning is feared.
Mr.. DingwaI passed a restless night,
and the symptoms OF fever were slight
today. Moulton is at Bellevue Hospital
where his mother is attending him. He
viii not be taken to court again until
the outcome of Mr. Diugwall's : case is
Cprfain
The times., 1901-03-29
JAMES R. REID VERY ILL.
The "Fathcr OF the TeIegraphv MOI
Likely to Recover.

NEW YORK, March 2S-James r.
Reid, eighfy-two years old, known to
telegraph men throughout the world as
the father of the telegraph" is danger
ously i'll at his home in the Navarro
apartments, lie has undergone opera
tions for tuInor and cancer and is very
low
Mr. Reid was born In Edinburgh. While
working in a Rochester bank, he became
Interested i'm the telegraph and Joined
fortunes with Inventor Morse. He went
to Washington. and some time later
opened the first commercial telegraph Of
flee ever conducted in Pittsburg He was
Consul to Edinburgh during the first
Cleveland Administration, and also under
President Harrison.
The times., 1901-03-29
FLOOD IN THE GRAND RIVER.
Fifty Lasse Michigan Factories
Compelled TO shut Down.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich March Is
The Grand River rose nine inches during
yesterday and at o'clock last night had
reached high-water mark.
Fifty large factories located along the
river have been obliged to shut down. ow-
ing To flooded boiler rooms, and hundreds
of men are temporarily thrown out of
employment.
Acres of land are under water in the
residence districts above and below the
business part and hundreds of houses
are surrounded by from one to three feet
of water.
In number of cases families have been
obliged to yacate their homes Reports
from up the river, however Indicate the
water viii probably soon recede
The times., 1901-03-29
ChiId's dresses, lie.
L-.AI ..IirES.
4AiE OF SUSAN p. LEE DECEASED. !
No S765 Docket -

-4AiE OF SUSAN p. LEE, DECEASED.
Ne. S765 Docket -.
". II. DeCourcy Wright. Administrator d. b. n,
has. with the approval OF the Supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia. holding special term
for Orphans Court business appointed FRIDAY,
NAY 3 1901 at 1 O'CLOCK p. NJ, as tae
time. and said courtroom the place, For pass
ing OF claims and making payment and dlstTi-
button under the courts direction and control,
when and where all creditors and persons entitled
10 distrbntiyc shares leg8cies residue
are notified TO attend in person or by agent
or attorney duly authorized with their claims
against tire estate properly v0uchcd: Provided,
this order be published III each OF three
successive weeks before said day in the Nv ash
ington Law Reporter and Tie Washington
Times.
Signed March y. 1901.
Approved: tHAS. {. COLE, Justice.
Attest: Lot Is 4. DENT. Register Of Wills
CARLISLE & JOHNSON, Attorneys.
,pl,JD-artJ
The times., 1901-03-29
REVERSAL In BOTH CASES
Caleb Powers and Jim Howard to
Have New Trials.
The, Grounds for the Action OF the
kentucky Court of Appeals En-
tircIy TechnicaI-The Guilt ar In
nocence of the Men Not Touched On

| J<euturlSy Court of appeals En-
tircIy TechnicaI-The Guilt ar In
| nocence of the Men Not Touched On
FRANKFORT Ky, March 2S.-After
| five months submission, and since a
political change in the Court of Appeals,
| the court. on n decision rendered by
Judge Durclle and concurred in by
| Judges Guffy. Burnam, and Orear, Re
pubiicans. reversed the verdict in The
case of Caleb Powers. Powers received
a life sentence The death sentence o.
| Jim Howard, convicted as a conspirator
and principal in the murder of William
| Goebel. was also reversed.
In reversing the cases the court gives
instructions for new trials. Judges
Paynter White, and Hohson dissent in
the Powers case The seven judges
concur in the Howard decision, but the
| three Democratic Judges write separate
opinions. Judge Durelle reTerses the
| Powers case principally on instruction
seven. which was a supplemental in
struction.
He holds that the testimony of CO.
conspirators should not have been ad-
mitted unless corroborated by other wit
nesses. sufficient to leave no doubt. He
holds as a reversible error the tes1-
mony of Pat Mcdonald regarding the
statement of threatening to begin the
| killing" by a person in front Of the
statehouse several days before the
killing.
In the Howard case the principal
ground given for reversal is the admis-
| sion into the case of the fact that How
ard had killed George Baker, and his
previous bad character. These state
| ments were made by Attorney Williams,
who acted. instead of the Common
wealth's Attorney Franklin, in reply to
| statement of Attorney Carlo Little.
Of defence. that Franklin had quit the
| case because he knew Howard was in
nocent Williams statement was this:
Mr. Franklin sends message TO the
jury that he believes Howard guilty and
should be hanged as high as Haman.'
The pardons are held invalid, the in
dictments are held good, and instruc-
tions are given for new trials. The
opinions are most exhaustive.
The grounds of reversal are practical
ly all technical, and do not bear IN the
guilt or innocence of the men.
The times., 1901-03-29
DISASTROUS RAILWAY WRECK.
Three Men Killed and Three Injured
on the Eritchhurg Line.

TROY n y March 2S.-In collision
on the Fitchburg Division of the Boston
and Maine Railroad this morning. three
men were killed, three badly injured, and
! two engines and several cars were wreck
! ed The accident occurred about two
miles above the Schaghticoke Junction.
A freight left Schaghtcoke for Rotter
dam Junction about o'clock this morn
| ing. expecting TO pass southbound
freight about FIVE miles outside the for
/ mer village. The train was rr"n'1a ~
fulI speed. and JUST E-er 'F
| freight ward He- ll ..
m F.re m ss
...- ....l. .E L..ll
.n @ ,l-a
Er .na
..-t-s.u s.a-I..-
He.r
u l.-.
aasu aE #.rr.- a.- .,t.H ai-As the
t.4ar -. nait a dozen en-
5. - vi the road were buried.
| The crowd speedily converted them
/ selves into a rcscuing party and with
| picks. shovcis. bars, and other imple-
ments. sought TO release the men from
! the ruins.
| Three were taken out alive They were:
| Fireman T.. j. FELTON,, Brakeman r. d.
Murphy, and William Lewis. Each of
them was shockngiy scalded and injured
| and il is feared that none will survive.
| Division Superintendent Snyder, OF the
| railroad, was notified at MechanicsyilIe
and he Immediately despatched several
| physicians and wrecking train to the
|
and the dead bodies Of Engineer W. r,
| Morrell, Engineer Frank Kemp, and
Fireman Frank McNaughton were re-
moved.
The times., 1901-03-29
DIED.

FARR-On Thursday. March 2s. 1871. at Gas
a. m. MRS AMELIA EMMA FNRR, at the resi-
dence of her brother. Joseph Owens, Prince
George County, Md.
Funeral from All Saints Chapel. Bcnning. D. G.;
Saturday, March 80. at 1880 p. N. Friends and
relatives invited. mi
ROBINSON-On March y. 1901, GEORGE ROB-
INSON. in lis htty-seventh year.
Relatives and friends and members OF the tarTa-
gut Post No 10 G.. \. r.. are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral. from his late resi-
dcnce, I5 d Street southeast. on Friday, March
%, 1901 at p. m. interment IN Congressional
Cemetery
mi philadelphia papers please copy)
NVRTAGH- Passed away Wednesday morning,
March - 1901, at 1l:1G, WILLIAM j. MUIR
TAGH.
Funeral viii take place Friday afternoon, 8
,.,Iuet a. the National Hotel cI
The times., 1901-03-29
AN INDIAN GIRLS TRAVELS.
visited Points Of Interest in Europe
uuH saw the Pore

AKRON. Ohio. March 2S.-Beatrice
Nauctta an Indian girl, ten years af
age. is here oe Eeg way back to Cascade,
Montana. after visit 10 Rome. Venice.
Florence, aud other points of interest in
the old world.
While there she was presented to His
Holiness. Pope Leo. The child is accom-
panied by the Mother Superior OF the Sis
ters OF ST .It-eph School When she
reaches CaAeacft. she viii have Travelled
- ,9o miles probabiZ the longest journey
ever made by an Indian OF her age.
The times., 1901-03-29
Fire in Camp-Meeting Resort.

CAMDEN. n. J., March 2S.-Flames this
morning threatened to destroy Pitman
Grove, famous Methodist camp-meetlng
resort about fifteen miles below this city.
a telephone message for help was sent TO
this city aud a chemical fire engine was
despatched to the place on a special train
at $50 o'clock. Five cottages were burn
cd 10 the ground and a large strip of
wood was destroyed. The loss is about
$4,000
The times., 1901-03-29
A SHIRT p.CT0Rz BU1-EzD

.58us--br rrz, s. r-tere s,-
Elov@t gEre -a 81. tat..
-l7F Usf> rea z
solz uf... .s.u rar.
.ae biggest tra .s f.s e.. ra
ean 81 r t ..-l. rf.
shirs fae, ry e. ua.
ana rs Ir.aH r-
.-tra sae flames
a-s auJoin-
$685. rn-. ,a- .s believed to have
t-.a was also destroyed, as was the
butcher shop of Cornelius Mount and Il
laundry owned by Mrs. Monahan.
The fire was discovered by Dr. II. L.
Zandt. The village has but one engine
and this failed to work last night. so that
the volunteer department was unable to
cope with the flames. Koblenzer & Da-
zian employed about 800 hands, and the
damage to their property is estimated at
fully 100000 1t is partly insured.