davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
MANY AUTOMOBILE TESTS
WILL BE FEATURES OF THE COMING
INDIANAPOLIS SHOW.
Machines VIII Ascend Incline to Top
of CycIOrama Building-Grand
Display Promised.

There have been in the past many good
shows in Indianapolis, but for brilliancy
and gorgeousness the coming automobile
and bicycle exhibition at the Cyclorama
building promises to eclipse them all"
said Frank Staley, president of the Auto
mobile and Bicycle Show Association, yes
terday. 1.-The fact that the automobile in
dustry is comparatively a new one only
adds to the interest in the coming show.
Few people of this city have any idea of
the magnitude of this industry. II is not
only growing larger, but rapidly growing
stronger and more practical. There is no
doubt concerning the splendid opportunity
this show will afford our people t.. see an
exhibition of the entire industry under one
roof. The promoters of this show COM
prise the leading dealers and manufacture
ers of indianapolis, and their motive, which
is purely an unselfish one, is TO ehlighten
indianapolis people on the automobile in
dustry. They are working hard night and
day, and when the doors of the spacious
building are thrown open visitors: will be
greeted by a grand realm of elegan:ce. For
not only will the building be a wonder Of
gorgeous decorative art. but there will be
such a display of self-propelled vehicles
that will make the hall ring with exclama-
tons OF startled surprise. The opening OF
the great show will be announced by the
simultaneous ringing OF all the automobile
bells, footing Of their horns and the noises
of all the hundreds of automobile alarms
Every pattern, model and design II auto
mobile will be exhibited. The haRdsomest
automobile in the world will be there, also
the plainest automobiles propelled ny every
power known, automobiles for hauling
heavy loads racing machines, machines
with records of less than mile in one min
ute touring cars and likewise all the
freak automobiles.
Among the many features of entertain
ment 10 be provided for the immense
crowds expected will be the novel end dar-
iEg manner in which the power OF the
different makes OF automobiles and the
skill OF haffeurs will be tested. that Of
climbing a steep incline. which is now I'm
the course of construction. starting from
the ground and winding up and around the
great circular building almost TO the top.
This Will be a hazardous undertaking and
will require great power on the part OF
the machines as well as skill and cool
head on the part OF the operator. There
will be other interesting automobile ex-
hibitions and contests The bicycle fea-
lures Will also be interesting. The CON-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
RING CHATTER.

Joe Leonard, Of Buffalo. is after Gus
Gardner.
Joe Cans may box Gus Gardner at Cir
cinnau Jan. g.
Jack Everhard will go back to Africa 10
meet Holloway, a Boer prisoner, for a
purse OF $1,000.
Professional boxing clubs in San Fran
cisco must now pay a license OF 5000 an
nually instead of $500.
Curley Supplies is out with a challenge
TO George McFadden, Martin Duffy or any
other of the 133 Founders.
Jim Jeffords and Jack Mccormick VIII
fight on Dec. 80. Mccormick was recently
knocked out by the Californian
Young Corbett is said to be OF the saving
type. and viii use his money 10 advantage.
He will buy a home for his family in Den
yer.
1t is said that Jim Jefries and Young
Corbett will appear in a friendly bout
when the latter arrives at his home in
Denver.
The National Sporting Club Of London
wants 10 arrange a match between Kid
Broad and Eddie Lenny. Lenny has de-
feated Broad. George Dixon and others.
Kid Broad says he will meet McGOverh
any time at l26 pounds hight between
They met at Chicago I'm 1893 and McGoyern
won In thirteen rounds.
A Chicago paper figures that Benny
Yanger is the only man who is now en-
Yanger Is now the only man OF the weight
who has never been defeated.
Bobby" DObbs's seconds threw up the
sponge in the fourteenth round OF a fight
between DObbs and Joe" Cans at Balti-
more on Friday night under the auspices Of
the Eureka Athletic Club. Cans agreed TO
put Dobbs out in ten rounds or forfeit
the purse. The feature OF the fight was
Dobbss remarkable staying powers.
Friends OF Terry McGovern are now
loudly proclaiming that Young Corbett
should give McGovern another chance.
They point OFT the fact that Terry gave
Joe Bernstein, oscar Gardner, George Dix
on and others a second fight after scoring
easy victories over them. New York sport
ing men. IL is claimed are advising Young
Corbett not TO make another match with
McGovern
Philadelphians say that Young Corbett
looks more Ike member Of the 400 than
a prize fighter Young. Corbett says he
Will make the best OF his championship.
honor and will not make a big match I'm q
hurry. His manager says the story thai
Corbett has agreed 20 fight McGOvern next
July Is untrue. He claims that McGovern's
friends tried 10 irritate Young Corbett SC
that he would be willing TO take McGoverri
on, but the trick did not work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Diamond Gossip.

Manager Armour of the Cleveland club.
has his eye on California second base
man.
The University of Illinois baseball team
will play the Yale University nine at New
Haven. June 4.
r. P. Brashear, formerly of Fort Wayne.
has been signed as utility man for the St.
Louis National club
Chicago National League fans do not
take kindly to the idea of displacing Peter
Childs to play Jack Doyle on second base
next season.
Windy City smokers say that Charley
Irwin Will cavOrt around the third bag
for COmiSkey next season.
Hart stole a march on McAleer by sign
ing David Jones. who led the Three-I
League batsmen last season.
Pink Hawley says he had an off season
last wear. but expects to deliver the goods
next year. He claims he has offers from
two National League clubs
Hemphin, who played right field for the
Boston Americans last season, is now a
Grand Rapids fireman He expects TO play
bali again next season.
Frank Motz. we'll remembered as the ex-
HOOsier first baseman, George Decker and
Crazy" Schmidt are after the position or
manager of the Milwaukee American AS
ISOLATION team.
Charles Ebbetts. the Brooklyn magnate.
claims the American raids Will prove a
good thing for the National, because 1t
Will take out of the ranks lot OF payers
who are due for the stable.
The Boston National League club prob
ably found its effort 10 compete with the
American by cutting its price last season a
failure The National club will so back TO
the half-dOllar mark next year.
Mr.. Quin. of the Milwaukee American
Association club, has been quoted as say
ing. so far as the Western League put
ting another club in Milwaukee IS con-
Cerned. l hope they viii, for IL would be
the best thing that they could do for our
team"
a Cincinnati ball player who recently re-
turned from California says that part OF
the country is full of $50 and SO ball play
ers and that the California managers are
'leary'' Of the Eastern men because OF the
high salary notions they drill into the
Western players heads.
President Strobel of the Toledo Amer
lean Association club, says he is willing TO
give the entire profits of the Toledo club
This year 10 a fund 10 fight the Western
League. He saws there are capitalists in
Toledo who are anxious TO take FRANCHISE
I'm the American Association in Omaha
one of the surprises last week was the
signing of Ned HanlOn 10 manage the New
transfer, against the wishes OF the BROOK
Ign club owners. is probably foreShadoW-
ing Of a similar change for the pest play
ers OF the Brooklyn team
IL is said that Knlilea has a financial in
terest in more than one Of the American
League teams When the six leadlng play
ers OF the st. Louis National jumped 10 the
American il is said there was check Tor
5000 signed by Henry killilea, that PAID
the advance money 10 hold them Tor the
American Leaguers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
zoo scores Made in 1. ID. L.

Marion-Bryson. 9O2. 222, 2OS; 202, 2O4. 2O4
90: Knox. 2l9. pa. a4. a5, 2iS; Leap, 70
30 207 2O1 go: Quill. 2o3 200. a3; Il. w
A. w Williams, @4 zoo I'll ~, 90. az ~
"a S17. alS. POI, 2Os: Spahr 200, 226 2l2, 22S,
aa 800 &c: Bogardus, 200 300, 2O4; Matlock'
Rowe Ba-Burton. 222, 2ol, 200, as, 2O5
21S 3J2. 2O0 200: Gay, 8l; III; G Mueller Ter
ooT S1s- Wands. 211, 213 2O3; Meinsinger, 2o2
DOL Pattep sl1 PA. aO1. rs; r. Smith. 40. 202
81 912 2ls. POI, 20. 800; Kothe, 300; Bauer,
9Io. F Mueller. alS-
Gapitai City-O. w: Williams, 30; r
Levey. zoe. rs. 2l2; F. Gar n5a ~ go
S S3s' o 1 no 200; Dolman. 211, 200; NJ. Levey
9I9 ga 21s. 22s: Paxton. 200 2O2 ZzS, Ds. 2ol
camsfock. 2O5. 2O1. 2ol, 200, 2l1; William Gar
s'SHs s,hington-Brnkmeyer 2ls Pr. @2. a2
s,e ga. &c 20f 216 zoo. 22l. 236. 2o2. Ss, 200
~ 49,, 10 5as a2s 2O6: Hardie. 247. 22S; Old
"a Col s sS s s'l ;o BS SIs1 q KpRbo aT
80 s9o 80. F<irkhoff 2l2, PA. 201. 300. BOB. BOZ
At r,r,rr.n I'm. 2o9: BALI. aS: Mack. 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

G. Seidensticker. 22s, 216. 22e. 2OS; Nllius,
2O2 2o4; Fehrenbach, 200, 200; Yorger. 21S,
9O4 213. us; A. seidensticker, 2oS; Fields,
30 226 234, 216, 217; Bumb, 209.
North Side-Evans, 222, 2O2, 21S, 217, 2O1;
Peacock, 2O1, POI, 200, POI, 2O1; Juday, 2O2.
2O7 216: Walters, 2O4. 2O9; Bosler. 2OS; Pol
lard, 210 pa, 229; Hunter, 200, 221; Simp-
son, III
Pastime-Taylor 200, 200; Root. POI. 200
2O1 2O4, 2OS; Talbert, 2O2, 200, 2O1, 202; Will
inns, 211, 207; Erdelmeyer, 204, 212; Cooper,
9O1 2l2
/. b. C.-Kotteman. 2OS; Leppert. 23O;
POpp. 21S, 30 20S; Armstrong, 200; g. Mann
field, 2O7, 2Ol. 201; Gresh, 201; Deluse, 21S;
William Manifold, 204.
Crescents-Stich. go; Hitzelberger, 203.
Notwithstanding III; Stephens, O2;
O'Connor 203.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Congressman steele as n Farmer.
" ashington Post.

y dShingIOn POST.
Mr.. Steele. OF Indiana. is farmer, not
f. the invidiOus sense sometimes conNeyeu
by Ire word but a real bona hde FARMER,
who works from sun To sun ana raises
callCus bumps on his palms. out near
Marion. his home town, the HOosleI
statesman has an eXpanse OF acres: ne
electric cars hum industriously out in that
region which was once intended 10 become
a thriving suburb. -,
II have been beginning work at Z o'clock
every weekday morning, Mr.. steele CON
fessed somewhat mOdestly. Il have Deeh
quitting at O'Clock in the evening TheIe
has been a great scarcity OF farm hahus
In Indiana / had much difhculty IN Sc
curing any. a few months ago 1 Mahteu
carpenter 70 repair my barn, wnlch was
sadly in need OF improvements, ana 1
could not get one. / suppose the same u
true OF other mechanics
Mr.. Steele has not only been repairing
his barn. but also getting his acres In con-
oition for better tillage. Gas and OIL en-
rich the deep underlying strata OF MS noiu-
ings in suburban realty, and four OIL Wells
With towering derricks, break the ceruieah
Of the prairie horizon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
nittee is in correspondence with the most

mittee is in correspondence with the most
expert riders in the country.
The prime movers in the exhibition are
the H. T. Hearsey Vehicle Company, G. q.
Fisher Automobile and Bicycle Company.
Waverley Electric Company, National
Vehicle Company, Detch Wheel Company,
q. * j. Tire Company, Snider Cycle Com
pany, Gus Habich and Guarantee Tire and
Bicycle Company. Space has been engaged
by several out-of-town manufacturers. and
the only difficulty now will be TO provide
space for all the exhibitors. The time set
for the exhibit is the week beginning Feb.
II 1902
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Hear, Hear.
Kansas City Star

Kansas City Star.
OF course, Mr.. Grau has some singers
besides Calve. Eames. Sembrich and San
dersOn but these prima donnas really add
considerably TO the interest OF PERFORM
ances In which they participate. Kansas
City has shown a disposition 10 be phllo-
sophical about the accidents anc indispo-
sitions that attach 10 opera singers. and for
this reason Mr.. Grau should DO his utmost
10 make amends for past disappointments
and 10 make the best OF the situation 10
this town. Perhaps he means 20 give Kan
sas City a novelty IN the form OF grand
opera by men only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

The Shortridge Bowling League bowled
on the Pastime alleys yesterday morning.
The games were ell won by close margins
and a good crowd was present to cheer the
boys.
The Delectables took two OF the three
games against the Hoot Mons and the
Mayors won three straight from the Tren-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
+ n T.. 900 scores.

Marion-94s. Oh. s57. sO7. 800 go. s4S. 9O1.
go. 9i5. go sl2. sIl. ss7. s2S ssS o s22' loo
~ To-We- Rs-932. 9O7. oil, 926, 9l7. 9O1, 9O7
CAPITAL City-sO6, sis. Oh, s2S, COS. s24, sl2.
S01 st eSi1eton-927 ss7. s25 seo, 945 sO2, 9O7
o9S 9l2 40 COS 9O4 g1S. 1900 922.
Turners-947. 9i2, 800, 92S, ga
North Side-S4S.
Pastime-944. 9O9, SlS.
u q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
L. B. l.. Team Averages.
Cooper Heads the i. ID. l..

The Indianapolis League bowlers piled up
high scores last week and many of them
improved their averages. Cooper is once
more at the head of the league, with Brown
second Carter by rolling three scores
above 200 last Friday night is in the front
rank. The averages follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

1He record Is miles, laps.
Hall and McL,aren, Fredericks and Jaak
and Lawson and Julius were scored official
ly, though the teams had left the race be-
fore the finish.
The riders contended for seven prizes, as
follows: First, $3.50; second, $1,000; third
$3.50; fourth, $500; fifth $3.50; sixth, $3.50; sew
enth, $50. In addition the management
agreed to pay the training expenses of all
the men who remained in the race during
the allotted six days.
Sixteen thousand people saw the finish of
the race, which came at 1912 O'Clock. These
people had seemingly been cheering at the
tops of their voices all the evening, but
there was reserve force in their lungs, and
when Walthour led over the tape the flags
in the garden gave an extra fiutter as the
deafening shouts went up.
When the pistol shot announced the be-
ginning of the last mile Butler was in the
third. The three watched each other like
hawks. In the second lap Walthour shot TO
the front and held that position through
out the third lap and into the fourth. In
the fourth Butler again forged to the front
and stayed there until the eighth lap, Wal
thour being second. Then Walthour, by a
heroic effort, got the lead again, Bah
cock being second and Wilson third.
The two shots, which signalized the be-
ginning of the last lap, made Walthour
exhibit a marvellous burst of speed, hardly
greater, however, than that OF Wilson,
who rode close TO Walthour's rear wheel.
Walthour crossed the tape two yards ahead
of Wilson. Munro was about five yards
behind. Babcock and Butler crossed the
tape but few inches apart
After il was all over Walthour and Will
son rode around the track with their hands
clasped as they pedaled along. Wilson ex-
tended congratulations TO Walthour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

tons: Failey, of Delectables, again distin-
guished himself with 211 score The De-
lectables give promise of becoming the
stars of the league. This team bowled the
highest score Of any thus far, making over
500 in one game
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
"BOBBY" WALTHOUR WON
DEFEATED WILSON TWO YARDS IN
THE SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE.
VIII Receive 1900 for His Sprint.
Sixteen Thousand Cheering Peo-
pie Saw the Close.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-"Bobby'' Waltz
our, Of Atlanta, Ga, of the bicycle team of
McEachern and Walthour. won the six
day race at the Madison-square Garden to-
night. He crossed the tape two yards ahead
of Wilson. Then came Munro, Babcock
Butler and Samuelson. The scores they
m a2a fnllnw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

Omaha Bee

OIl1ud Dee.
In introducing the German tariff bill the
imperial chancellor clearly indicated that II
was the purpose TO take up the idea OF
reciprocity as an incident TO the protective
tariff. If Germany is ready TO swap" fair
II will find Uncle Sam open for deal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Golden Won the walking Match.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Dec. H.-Peter
Golden. the Irish champion, won the six
day go-as-you-please walking match. which
closed at Fitzhugh Hall tonight. with a
record of 352 miles and 10 laps This it is
said. will stand as a worlds record for a
race Of this kind over a twenty-lap track.
Fahey, the Shenandoah, Pa, man. who
crowded the winner closely In the last four
days, viii receive second money with 343
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-14
Wreckage Found Same as Lucerne'S
Fittings.
Wreck Involves a Loss
of Thirty Lives.
Supposed Boilers Burst and She
Went TO Pieces.

st. Johns, N. f., February l8.-It ID
almost certain that the Luosrne was the
victim OF the disaster near Bacslisu. A
message from the agent to the owners
this evening, says:
"Unidsntined wreckage, the same as
Lucerne's nttings. found st Lead Cove
The agent would certainly know the
vessels bridge deck, which was what
drifted ashore. but he would not care to
admit TOR the sake Of the relatives OF the
crew.
The co mmissioners and mariners con-
vsrssnt with the whole affair agree that
the ship has gone. Her loss involves 30
lives, ~ OF her own crew and seven 9TH
ers. The supposition is that abe either
burst her boilers and went to pieces, or
struck the cliffs and foundered. The
only fact beyond dispute is that SIT ain-
er and crew have perished. AS all the
Lucerne's crew resided hers, me disaster
has appalled, the whole community, be-
ing this worst known since the Greenland
disaster three years ago. 1t Is now
feared that another wreck has occurred.
In this case sailing vesGei, as a spar bs.
longing to three.masted schooner urif-
ted ashore ut Black Head this Nsvening,
with other wreckags which could not
have belonged to the Buoerne Ihis
adds to the depression, because the yss-
sol may be local fishing-oarrying craft,
whose loss has involved the lives of an
other eight or ten residents OF Sc. Johns.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-14
GUNS AND AXES.
A Serious Riot Attends a saloon smash-
ing Bee i'm Kansas.

Winfield, Kan, February ia mob
of two hundred men and women, armed
with axes, revolvers and shot guns today
demolished Schmidts saloon, the finest
in the city. Some one fired half dozen
shots from shot gun through the front
door. This started general onsl aught
with rocks and guns on the windows and
doors.
Emma A. Denny was shot in the face.
Although this was an accident, il served
to enrage the mob which swarmed into
the saloon. There they found Charles
and Harry Schmidt and after driving
them out from the building created
havoc right and left. What could not be
reached with axes were shot full of
holes. The Schmidts attempting to de-
fend their property, Rev. Dr. Charles
Lowther struck Charles Schmidt with an
axe. Ths blow was glancing one and
made only scalp wound. AS he fell to
the ground Harry Schmidt drew pistol
and one of the crusaders raised an axe to
strike Henry Schmidt when companion
wrested the weapon from his hands.
The greatest excitement followed the
raid and for a time serious trouble
seemed likely. The mayor called a
special meeting of the council to plan
means of quelling the disturbance and
against further outbreak. To
night the council decided that all joints
must close Immediately. The jointists
are defiant and bloodshed is feared
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-14
CONGRESS- YESTERDAY.
csunsiag Electoral Vote the Principal
Basiness Done.

Washington, February I3.--The HouEe
Devoted today excepting an hour and g
half consumed In counting ths eIsctoral
vote and promuigating the result OF the
Presidential election, to the sundry civil
appropriation bill. General debate up
on this measure was completed and the
bill was read for amendment Little
actual progress. however, was made
with the bill. During the debate the OPP
position opened a general assault upon
the extravaganza of the present Con-
gress. Fifteen OF the 1874 pages Of the
bill were disposed OF.
when the Senate convened today, the
chaplain made beautiful and touohing
reference to the death OF Mrs. Thomas
y. PIatt, wife OF the Senator from New
York.
During the greater part OF the day, the
Senate was engaged In executive session
and In the counting of the electoral vote
for the President and vice-President of
the United States. Late in the after
noon. oonsideration OF the agricultural
bill was resumed, but little progress
was maze.
At night session, beginning at s
O'Clock the District of Columbia code
bill was read.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-14
RIOTS IN MADRID.

Madrid, February 13.-As was antici
pated, the funeral of Don Ramon DE
CAmpoamer was attended with serious
distnI Dances. Enormous crowds gathsred
sl1ng the route taken by the funeral
c)rtege. In the evening the mob was
oh rged by the gen d'armes and the lat
ter were stoned. Some thirty arrests were
made 1t is the evident intention to deal
severely with the offenders.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-14
MRS. NATION RETURNS HOME
Her Interview with n Chicago Saloon
Keeper Regarding DrapIag Fee
male Figaro.

Chicago, February iS.--Mrs. Carrie Ma
tion left Chicago for Topeka tonight.
She Is under bonds TO appear in the KAN
sas capitol tomorrow for trial In connec-
tion with her operations In that city. Be-
fore leaving Chicago, she announced that
as soon as she had cleaned up things at
home she would come back here and II
things we're not properly taken care of by
the authorities she and her friends would
take matters into their own hands and to
use her own expressions, 1--WE will make
souvenirs.
Her meeting at willard hall tonight
was attended by about three hundred
people, nearly all OF them temperance
people who applauded everything that
she said. During the afternoon she visited
the saloon OF Harry Mccall, whom she
ordered TO drape a nude female figure
Mccall had wound some pink netting
around and marked It "draped by request
OF Mrs. Carrie Nation OF Kansas"
Mrs. Nation glared at the pink
swaddIed figure. gave an indignant
ejaculation and then burst into the sa-
loon.
She told Mccall that the pink stuff
would not do as any one "oould ses right
through It," Finally she compromised
In a Mother Hubbard and sun bonnet
which the saloon keeper put on.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-14
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department. weather
bureau for yesterday, Feb. IL. taken at 8
p. M, meridian time. the observation for
this section being given In this order;
Temperatures, direction OF wind. state OF
weather:
Boston, 8 degrees, NV, clear; New
York. IA degrees. NV, clear: Philadsl-
phia, Is degrees, NV, clear; Washington.
% degrees, NV, p cldy; Albany, s degrees,
NV. p cidy; Buffalo, q degrees, W.
p. cidy; Detroit, 10, N, cldy; Chicago,
10 degrees. W.clear; st. Paul, 32 degrees,
Sc, clear; Huron, Dak., 80 degrees,
SW. clear; Bismarck, 4i degrees, Sw,
clear Jacksonville, 4S degrees. f.,
clear
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-14

maximum wind velocity, 06 NV; precipi.
tation-24 hours, 0
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-14
STUBBORN FIRE IN BOSTON.

Boston, February 13.-For nearly two
hours tonight tho firemen battled with a
stubborn fire that for time threatened
to destroy the six story building 105 to
100 Essex street and to thoroughly
sweep out the stocks of the several dry
and fancy goods concerns that occupied
it. The loss will be fully 500. 900 cover
ed by insurance.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-14
THE FATHER.

Boston, February 10. - Forecast:
Thursday fair, brisk to high northwest
winds will continue through the day.
Washington, February IS. Forecast
for New England: Partly cloudy Thurs
day aud probably Friday; high north
westerly winds viii continue.