* MILLIONS IN ASHES — — —————s Milwaukee, Wis., Swept Over by a Terrible Conflagration. Twenty-two Blocks Laid Waste by the Fierce Flames, Milwaukes, Wis., has been visited by a graat conflagration which Aid millions of dollars’ worth of damage and was the moss serious fire in the West since the great Chi. cago conflagration. The fire started! at 5:% o'clock in the evening in the Union Oil Com. pany's storeon East Water streat, and soon threatened to destroy the entire wholesale business section of Milwaukee, east of tha Mil. waukee River, below Huron strest. For an hour the Fire Department stru rgled bravaly with the elements, which were fanned by a gale that was blowing at the rate of thirty. six miles an hour : Chief Foley kept the fire block on East Water street until 7 o'clock, when it got away from him and leaned across the street and bozan a rapid marea toward Lake Michigan, six blocks away, cutting down in short order the stores of F, Dohmen & Co., wholesale druzs: M. Bloch, wholesale liquor; Bub & Kipp's seven-story furniture factory; Roundy, Peckham & Co., wholesale grocers Jacob Wallaner & Co., wholesale grocers; Johnson Brothers branch of the American Biscuit Company, and the National Distilling Company, At So'clock the flames had crossed way, between Buffalo and Detroit taking numerous woolen structures and then advancing to Milwaukee street, At 8:15 the flames had reached Jefferson street, three squares from whers it broke out, and began burning private residences, The course of the fire changed at o'clock, and it soon seemed likely to consume the territory between Broadway and Jeff: son streets to the east and west branch of the Milwaukee River The fire reached the river, and the big Angus Smith grain eleva« tors were next to fall, The Fire Department was powerless to stay its progress. Not only was the fire ad- vancing with the wind on its mission of de- struction, but it commencas | to back the point it began, where there means of staying its prozress, The freight wards of the Chicago Northwest Roads were reached, and trains of cars loaded with merchandise, live stock, and grain were soon burning An appeal for help was telegraphed to Chicago, and Caief Sweenie replied that re- inforcements would be in Mi as steam could get them hour several ( their way there Several fires in broke oul, but there The entire onfinel to ono Broad. streets 8.15 up at was no and whale other parts ware no spond ower part Wari, which is inhabitel largely by Irish families, was next devastated, 20 cottages were destrovad, aud t ants were wandering in the streets loudly A their loss, Alarms were coming in every few minutes from parts of the city widely separated, and it was thought that firebugs were helping in the work of destruc tion, The fine residence of I.. F. Hodges a member of the Board at Trade, at Ninth and Cedar streets, two miles from the fire district, was destroyed. An alarm was also rung in from the House of Correction Up to 9 o'clock only two fatalities been reported. One fireman, it was learned, wns killed and a woman suffocated The gas works caught fire, and frequent explosions occurred that shook the whole city. The lights then began to go out over a large part of the city. The department used dynamite in an effort to stop the ad vance of the flames, and several buildings were blown up. Many of the scenes of the great fire o 15871 in Chicago wers re-enacted. The dvna. mite explosions, the leaping flames, and tha crumbling walls added to the terror of the i oless Third Warders. A report cams m the life-saving station that four of its , who came up Broadway to lend assis ~ the Firs Department, had been ind by a falling wall at Weisel & Viltery' schine shope. A buglar passed down calling together m ght-Horse Squadron and F » assist the polices In guar The first help from other cities cama shape of ons engine from Racine, Wis, and one from Waukesha, Wis. Not a gaslight was burning in the city at 10 o'clock, and portions of the city, wheres thers ware no electric lights, were in total engines the thn nid] hal wk ir 6 | darkoess, Up to 11 o'clock the fire had lappa up everything in the territory bounded on the west by the north branch of the Milwaukee River, on the east by the lake, and on the south by the harbor branch of the river— twenty-two solid blocks, five of which wera occupied by wholesale houses, factories, dis tilleries, otc., and the rest by residencss, This did not include the yards of the cago and Northwestern Road, which covered many acres. Hundreds of cars were burned, At this hour not even a veteran fireman would have ventured to estimate tbe final extent of the fire. It was then extending south of Broadway bridge and backing up Dotroit street at the river front and at the lake. It had swept clear through to the lake, a distance of about eight blocks, or one mile, and was burning flercely along tho great elevators of the city at the mouth of the river At 11 o'clock the florcest fire was just west and north of the gashoviwe, East cf the gas. house the fire had coosumed everything, and there was nothing more in that locality for it to feed on. West of the gashouse the flames attacked the Riedberg Vinegar Works, which were consumed The fire was now eating its way » Erie street, and seemed likely to sume everything in that locality. Only small buildings owned by the gas company bad been burned up to this time, and the firemen were trying to save the main building» At midnight insurance men estimated that the entire Joss had aggregated $7 000,000 up to that hour, One estimate placed the loss at $20,000,000, At 11:45 Chief Foley an nounced that the fire was under control, 50,000 PEOPLE DROWNED, The Yellow HRiver Again Causes Awlul Destruction in China, Chi- Letters from Cains bring terrible ace ccunts of the los ol life and property caused by the breaking of the banks of the Yellow River, which is aptly ealled “China's Sor row.” It is only three years since the whole basin of the river was flooded, and now comes a new flood fully as disastrous as the other. It is estimated that the flooded dis trict 1s 15) mies long by thirty miles wide, thal over 3,700 people have been drowned, and that fully 1,000,000 will starve to death the Chinme Government furnishes thm food from now until next spring. figures furnisa some idea of the momy of the calamity, in pr in wn Yiiages, the whole loss 0 At Mg surpasssl, The work of strengthening the embankment of the river was poorly dons theres years ago, ani the water this season swept away the as though were made LL ——————_ Li tH ay Brg is dmg are males ane 1,208, 445 | tered the East Room and were seated. Secretary Tracy, and Secretary N | Secretary Rusk, The household followed soon I Soeott, MRS, HARRISON'S FUNERAL, The Obsequios of the President's Wile Simple and impressive, The funeral services over the body of Mrs, Harrison were conducted in the Kast Room of the White House at Washington at 10 o'clock in the morning in the presences of the family, immediate frisnis and a num. ber of notable persons, Rev, Drs, Hamlin and Bartlett officiated and ths services lasted about three-quarters of an heur, The services were beautiful and impressive, but simple, Inside the house all of the doors connect ing the halls and adjomning rooms with the East Room were thrown open, Noar the centreof the East Room was place the coffin. The room was nearly filled with chairs and sofas. There was a profusion of flowers and plants, Nome time before the hour set for the be. ginning of the services the personal friends of the family began to arrive and were shown to seats by the ushers, Commander Cowles and Lieutenant Cover of the United States Navy, Lieutenant D. A. Fray of the Army, and 8, D, Miller, son of the Attor- nev.-General. I'ne first row of seats at the foot of the coffig was occupied tho family, the next by the most intimate friends, and the remain fer by the employes and servants of the house, The first row on the north side was assigned to the Cabinet and Private Secretary Halford, the second to the Supremes Court, and the remaining rows to other frien is withon specilloation, Just before ten o'clock Me, Blaine entered, accompanied by Mrs, Blaine and his daughter Harriet, and the ex Secre tary was seated beside General Pi Most of the members of the Diplomatic Corps were also among the early arrivals, In the green room adjoining and opening into the East Room were stationed the boys f the choir of St. John's Episcopal Church and the precentor and organist At 10 o'clock the honorary pall-bearers en- on by wor, They Vice Fo: - walked slowly in the following order; President Morton and Secretary J, W ter, Secretary Elkinsand A Miller, Postmaster-General torney-eneral Ww anamaker and bie and afterwards. The President escorted Mrs, Mo Kee his only daughter: his son, Huss, and bis wife came next, followed by the Rev Dr Mrs. Harrison's father, with Mrs Dimmick, and the other relatives and meme bers of the household after them. The Rev, Dr. Hamlin repeated a few passages from the Soriptures, beginning “In My Father's house ars many mansions.” aad in nding sevaral verses from the Psalms and closed with the Lord's Pr r. The Rev. Dr Bartlett, of the New York Avenus Presby terian Church, who was formerly Mrs, Har rison's pastor at Indianapolis, read a num ber of passages from the Olid and N | taments, and the Palms, The cho of the service were **l heard t { Jesus say.” and “Lead, kindly At the conclusion of the services, by the two offidiating clergymen honorary pallbearers, the coffin was out of the doorway of the White House, an as it came into view the throags on Peansyi- Vania avenuas opposita the mansion with uncovered heads. The funeral proses sion was formed behind the and moved down Penpsv.vania avenue oa the way to the station, Neariy all the business buildings kad raised the National eolors to nalf-mast, About (0K persons had congre gated at the station, but perfect order was preserved by a squad of police The spe funeral train starte! fron t 11:40 o'clock for Indianapoli tions stood hearse, the Interment at Indianapo’is President Harrison and his personal and official fa Indianapolis Ind. in their specia ¥) o'clock a. my. prompti ted by thousands of Gu ¥ un schedule Lite They were gre NY pa thetic friends A delay of Harris in transferring fr ving Mr As an hou n's body from § EFERLH » firectly church, where thers was & Daaqiily ’ M f floral tr ings of nw sion arrived at the chu i a or utes mingled wi heavy ng crepe When the yw id rn people thronge i the sidewalks and the streeis hureh services wers characterized the greatest simplicity. As the carried up the aisle the crzan pealed forth a sit melody The choir then sang “Lead Kindly Light" with beautiful effect, and Dr Halves offered a short invocation and read a selection from the BSeripture I'ne funeral swormon was from the text “Wherefore, ynf ne another with thew worde™ The yn was pronounced by the Rev, Dr, into The fin or benadict Hyde The nr rocossion was reform» and moved slowly to Crown Hill Cometery With but fow ox tions all of the private residences he Boulevar! displayed emblems of mourning. The cemetery was reached just belore | o'clock, Here a passage of Seripture was read by the Rev, Dr. Hyde, and a final prayer ani beaediction pronounced by Dr. Hains The President paused a moment and lcoked down into the epen grave, and thea with bowed head raed AWAY slong ¢ EN ——— THE NATIONAL GAME, Tur Cincinnati Club released Browning, Tue City of Mexico has failed to enthuse over baseball Wann. of Bre woklyn, is still the champion base purioiner Paesinest Vox pen Ang, of St. Louis, has come out against bunting . Wano's transfer from Brooklyn to New York is far from an impossibility, THE game Is to be introduce! into Brazh this winter by a team of professionals, THERE was got a game played duriag the season with the least suspicious feature, Tux Southern Leagus had the most suc cesslul season this year of any in its history, Prrrsnung was the only team in the Longue with an entire outfield of lelt-hand- ers Tr : Cleveland Club made fewer changes in its team than any other club in the league, Axnox and Ryan are the only members of tae Inmous Chicago champion team of 18% leit to Chicago, Tux Bostons lost the championship of the second se son to Cleveland by their faliure to do a little sacrifices hitting. Conxen, of Philadelphia, lod all the first basewen in flelding, an Richarlson, of Washington, led at second bese and short stop, Tux New York Club, with “Stars,” in ths first ssason tenth. Tia Tyonngiers” . senson ended sixth, Joxes, of Atiants, Ga. fires 3 fis dangut gama for MoCARTHY, as captain, handled the Bos. ton team weil the last two weeks of a mn SPATE HOUSES DEDICATED. Six Commonwealths Open Their World’s Fair Buildings. Impressive Ceremonies Attended the Formal Consecrations. Bix States, incluling New York, Massa- chusetts and Ohio, took advantage of the presence of their leading officials in Chicago to dedicate their pavilions in the World's Fair grounds, The State buildings, although, as a rule, far from finishel now, will form ons of the most interesting features of the great ex- position, They oc upy an area second only to that of the big Fair buildings, and scat tered among them are the struccures put up by many foreign countries, By far the handsomest State building, as well as the larg st, is thatof New York, It contains a columned hall, fifty-six by eighty feet, vestibules, banquet rooms, kitchens bedrooms and ail the appointments of a club house, The purpose of the State buildings in the Fair grounds is to afford hospitabio rotreats, for it is expectad that visitors will soon tire of the endless array of stupendous edifices and exhibits, Chief among the numerous dedications was that of the New York Building. No other State surpassed her in the num: ber and character of distinguished persons participating in the and the building itself proved to of the finest pavilions on the grounds, A large assemblage was present, the inv tel guests alone numbering 900, After Trusi and prayer the exsrcises began wilh the formal assignment of the building to #xpo sition uses by Chauncey M, Depew, as Presi: dent of the Board of Mauagers of ths Ex hibit of the Stats of New York, Then came the acceptance of the building by Dire General Davis, and addresses by Governo Flower and Archbishoo Corrigan, dication poem by William music by Bousa’s Marine Band dedication exercises to a close, The Massachusetts pavilion deliverad over in the mor: Russell by E. U, Hovay, State Commission, and short returned the bu Hovey as the Executive Co exercises were made as bred i as everybody was anxious New York dedication lowans mustered stror in th { n EXOrcines, be one representing noe rover ding the specch missioner racti rot sponding. A COMImem livered an add Over three bh Commissioner Sims ha State building over who passed them to Ex scutive Wyman, all making speeches, he Kansas dedication was thor thusiastic. The famous Modoe Club, was heard at the Ceatennial Exposits sang an ode, “Hail! Happy Kansas A Feit, School Euserintendent Winans, Com missioner of Agriculture Mohen, J, H. [ves Mrs. Lewis Hanbach, Mra, Robert D, Mit ell and Judge Alirel H., White speeches, Ohio made elaborate preparatic dedication. The whole Stats all the Siate offi were, the Dal Bociety and 200 of the Sats resent. Speeches ware made by Lov MeKinley, Senator Sherman, Senator B and Captain W, W, Peabody, Presid the Board of State Managers. FATAL COLLAPSE, A Bridge Gives Way and the Work men Fall Sixty Feet three wi woo An appalling accident oo of workmen who ware doing some tion work on the line of the Great Wash { seven of the re, and the serious Raliroad in ngton, r death o of f men, the ye m thers The men were emp and had f bee River wel by Sh track hey then started to lay The east approach span were crosssd safely the “pan work the bridge ollansed, and the track machine gether with two oar ties and timber and several oars loaded with raile, fell to the river, sixty feet below, The workmen were thrown in every direction and some of thom were buried under ties and rails. The waler in the river was about threes feel deep and ran through a solid rock channel Conductor John Leonard, of St. Paul, was standing at the en 1 of his train when accident curred, His body was afterward found with a heavy rail lyiag acroea his head an another aoross his fest holding him unde watew he accident was dae to the uader nining of the false work of the bridge by the water hat part of the road on which it occurred is still under the control of the contrsotors and has not vet been accepted by the ral road company. No intimation of the catastrophe was given to the unfortunate men, All were buiay with thelr respective duties when the bridge shook, tottered and floally colispeed sotirely, dashing them against the solid rock below, Six flat ors and an engine were the the bridge at the time The engine was uncoupled, lucddly for some of the Injursal, because tae { par Sime & Co pished the to the Wenat ralis across the stream and the first when the reached the false middle of second was un Yor toe MIROS © the on on horror oF roasting to deata would have bean added to the distressing accisent. Toe temporary structure was supportel by piles driven in the gravel, ani in such a way that each span depended on the other, hence both spans are now a mass of broken timbar at the bottom of the gully. THE WORLD'S FAIR, ules tor the Opening and Closing of the Kxhibition, The general rules governing the conduct of the World's Fair have been lswuad. The gates will bs opea to employes at 6 a, m,, an’ the public at 8 a. m, They will be closed at 7 p.m. unless in case of some special ex- hibition or event, waea they will close not ater than 11 p. m, Admiscon will bs in all oases fifty cents a person, exocapt in that of ohildren under six years accompanied by a parent or guardian. Thess will be admitted THE LABOR WORLD, THERE ars 50,000 idle workmen in the Eas End of London alone, IN Bremen, Germany, the textile factories are working half time, Tur Printers’ Home at Colorado Bprings. near Denver, Col., has now twenty inmates, Panis will spend $400,000 anoually in ine creasing the wages of her municipal laborers, p Ture English congress of railway men de- eated by a large majority a motion for an eight-hour day. Tue Miners unions in Great Britain are discussing a plan to found an orphanage for miners’ children . IT is said that over 1,000,000 workmen in Germany remain unmarried because they cannot support a family, Tur first branch of the building trades to ¥ecure an eight-hour work day in Massachu- solts was the brickiayers, Tue Trades and Lal ville, Ky senting the tailor that city, r Assembly of Louis » ana shirsmakers of Tue w hole of the farm wor k in Germany, ractically, is done by women and girls, Their pay i= about sightesn cents per day and they board themselves 4 . Ine organized railroad employes of France have demanded that men having served twenty years servios receive a pen son amounting to one-half of thelr salary. Ix the future the Switchmen's Mutual Aid sociation will hold its National Conven- ns every two years, like several other la bor organizations Whose members consider annual conventions superfluous, ti AN important concession to the dockyard hands has been made by the British Admir- Aity, to the effect that men on piece work are to be paid the full amount of their earn- ing, however much in excess of their ordin- ary wages. Hitherto men wers not allowed Lo earn mors thao fifty per cent, above their dally wages IN twenty-two of the largest cities of this country 17437 women, woo are w reing for a living, were questioned by Govern- ment agents, Of thess 15 38% were represented "Average pay amounted are trying the experiment ie labor into Ewt Africa, sully landed 500 Chinese coolies at they taken some dis. and to the cotton and coffes planta. t Lawa and Damere. This experi- AY prove a disastrous fallure, as it is in thatthe Chiness can thrive rabie conditions they ntrody hoy rec Tanga, tan whenos ware will oe —— WRECK OF A STEAMSHI®R. The Roumania Driven Ashore and 113 People Drowned The Anchor line stean pta'n Young, went ash morning at the mouth of Peniche, Portuzal, and 1! sngers on board were Jost umania left liverpool nye for Bombay, India She oarried fty-five passengers a crow sixty seven men and a full cargo of handis Nhe experienced mv y weather, third day she ran | a furs her passengers war pot allowed on 4 The Roum it forty-iw he BR fou ’ mere On 1% storm; all ery] bowow and were nly + proceeded at ha ym was Ww nent storm o y the fog When the s Y was but a few miles made ttle mr si hed 2] t on the rock mania I ne sup was from shore and the her bow 1 nt tye bo Te Aplain apy Koel frowned LIVES AND VESSELS LOST, enspond Sad Plays in Awo Gravevards Mek ay w A WM walter, Bhs f mata River, in lestinaion, was driven Lack the Uma Greenland, oight miles fron four times, and saca by contrary winds Details arriving daily show that the gale raging was severe ihe msl was devas fated, and Lan vessels Are aller Jost OF miss IGE AN | LWenty-Lwo lives ware lost At Ureenspond Lae sa unearthed two graverarids and they 1 the Grand Banks f UO i Dey tye moxiies were ibe hes lvaking r "0 daa] bol cml —. — BATTLE IN SANTIAGO. The Hebels Victorious and in Posses- sion of the Capital, del Argentine Republic, has assumed such proportions that the Faderal Government tervens 10 rassture the The revolt in Ban Fatero, has decided to in. Provincial Govern. ment in authority. The latest intelligence from the city of Santiago del Estero is to the effect that a battle, which lasted two hours, took place between the rebels and the Gov. ernment supporters. It resuitad in a victory for the rebels, who drove the Goverament forces out of the city. The capital is now completely in the hands of the rebels, A body of Federal troops was dispatched to | Santiago to suppress the revolt BURNED T0 DEATH. Father, Mother and Two Little Sons Perished in Their Slop. James Shannon, his wife ani their two children, boys age i four and six years, were burnel to death in their bois al Clevasland, Ohio, They lvel in the upp pari of a two. story building which caught fire in some unknown way. the fla nes starting in the kop by Shanooa and Jane The tamily slept in a large front room and doubtless were overco ne by ths smoke before the flames reached them as froat halt of the building was destroyed and tae four bodies were buried in the rains £5 is EEE il i +, has four women delegates, repre- | the , 4 TRIBE ANNIHILATED Troops Brutally De- an Aztee Village. Mexican stroy Slaughter of 368 Soldiers in the Tomocnians' Last Struggle, News of the annihilation of the Tomoe- niens, a peoples who inhavited a village called Tomocnie, and who, it is said, were nearly pure Aztecs, has been received at El Paso, Texas, Tomocnle is situated on the direct road to Guerrero and Jesus Maris. in the mountains of southeastern Chihuahua Mexico, and the people bad been in open rebellion against the State “ Government for more than a count of excessive taxation, ext rtion by Government officers, and Government ine terference with their religious belief Two months ago Faderal Government sent the 110th Battalion, in o mmand eral Hanjel, to make the pay tax required of them and to foe the Government officers appointed takes charge, kill every one of the This aiternative was openly boasted of officers in Chibhuabus befors th started for the town, and when the . nieus heard of it they decided to fight to the end, as they knew that even should they re- ceive the soldiers peaceably they would be shot on the slightest provocation. When the soldiers made their descent the village, they were met and driven with the loss of twenty-two officers and four- teen men killed and two officers and forty. five men taken prisoners. The prisoners were confined on top of an adobe chure General Ran jel was the only officer who es- caped, Ww hen the news of the affair reached the ears of President Daiz, he decided to annihi- late the village. Soldiers left Chibuabus and formed a junction with others from Pinos Altos and Guerrero to the number of 1200, Then an attack was made on all sides. The Tomocalens, who only num- bered thirty-eight, took refuge with their ies In church and awaited the which took place at about ‘clock in tbe morning. The attack was made all sides, and lasted until dusk, when the soldiers gained au en- trance to the church. Then & terrible hand. to-hand fight took place. and the soldiers completed the massacre The says of their number were kil ounded and year on ace the of Gen- Peon ie the or to the ten OL rysrt report oe sireet own with Lt a man of ns ware some time ag ttle and farms, butithe fallure of to poverty endure the Government, They were bospitable and several weeks ago several parties of Americans through from Guerrero to Chihuahua, they were treated kindly and well- cared for, though the Government officials objected to their going, they saying that the Tomocniens were brigands The feeling against the Government is said to be very strong, and the affair is called a seoond Alamo, destined to bring liberty to the Mexican ple SEVEN WERE KILLED. Fatal Collision on the Reading Near Philadelphia The Bhamokin express, on the Philadelpbis and Reading Raliroad, which is due in Phils deiphia Penn, at 9:8 ’ ran into » train empty coal cars, a short distanos worth of West ight miles Manayunk Tunnel, were troat eX Prous ol y At Pooenixvil dated Reading wore received to run on the yund track from West Conshohocken Falls, a distance of only a few regardless of all other trains which was done. The train ras cotiposed of five cars, Incluiing a Puollman parior ear, The southbound track was blocked with freight cars, and % this fact is primar ily due the catastronbe I'rain No. 558 of empty coal cars started north from West Manayunk on the northern track shortly before ¥ o'clock, The two trams came together right on a curve at two minutes past ¥ o'clock with a terrible rash Ibs express was comfort. ably flier with passengers The engines literally ploughed their way through each other, and rolied over on their sides in one conglomerate mass of shattered ma chinery. The greatest ferce of the collision cocurred betwaen the smoking-car and the passenger conch next to it, The smoker teiescoped its way into the other coach fully one-half its length, and how any one who was in either car esoapad deaths is a mys tery, Tae baggage car caught fire and was soon burned up. The next two oars kept the track, although they talescopad together and were almost complete y demolished, Except for seratoaes and braises, the passengers in the last two cars all esoaped unturt As the engines approache sach other, the engineer, Billig, the conductor, Geriacher, and the fireman, Gallagher, of the coal train, all jumped and escaped with injuries Conductor Hamiiton at ono: ocoliectel a staff of neipers and soon had the dead and wounded out of the wreck. The injured were quickly taken away, and soon a row of seven dead bodies were laid out on the side of the road, batterad and torn ak most beyond the hope ol! recoghition, Word was sent immediately in several directions for medical aid, and in a short time a staff of physicians were on han lookin ¢ atter the injured who could not be ! Fodersl | NEWSY GLEANINGS, Tune is a short ¥rench barley crop, ITALY #8 crops are above the average, A DROUGHT Is prevailing in Australia, Porurmcal harmony now exists in Brazil, | BeOTLASD is baving bitter winter weather, | IME tea crop is unusually small this year. CoLp weather is causing suff pring ia Fog. g and Ix Bouthern Russia no water has fallen | for throes months, A BUXOBED THOUSAND of Berliz's inoaabl. tants live In ovliars ine total indebtedness of the Arkansas is $4900 44? IX many sections failure hooey crop is reps 4 State of of the Marne bas 3510 abandons] farms with a total aren of 254.512 ac Tue French EYAL ri rooms have Are 1% Dah 1 Africa, I'nx long ial forest fir dry season bas resul n the “8 In South Jorsey Tae Sioux iy threatening an L are Hussia ha {iff erent in Lis yD val parade next April ing of the World's Lan 14 £50,000 Fires crippled 1 that there rex are 1 acted with the Civil War Tue MK $500 nthe ville, am wa Kat THERE was q a large and this THE MARKETS, Late Produce Quoted Wholesale Prices of Country in New York. 44 BEANS Beans- Re AND PEAS, Marrow, 1801, choloe$2 30 . Jiu 1891, choles. ... 1 Pes Choloe, ,... 00 1H Fed kidney, 1801, choice, Red kidney, poor to fair Lima, Cal, per bush,... Green peas, 1902, per bbl, BUTTER Creamery —8t, & Penn, extra St. & Penn. firsts. ...... Western, Western, Western, Btate dairy- { Half tubs and pails, Welsh tubs, extras. Weish tubs, Ists. .... Welsh tubs, 24s. “oe Western—Im. creamery, 19ts W. lm. creamery, ds... W. Im. creamery, 8ds... Western Factory, fresh, firsts W. Factory, seconds W. Factory and dairy, 34s _ as, SA0ARER AREAS 6 as we Ng CHEESE State factory —F white, fancy Full cream, co Fu | cream, good Part skims, Part skims Part skims Nn Full skims...... nil oream, State and Penn—Fi « iusse of Western Frost Fres pr FR ne . » a BERRIES FRESH, bb per bhi 200 Sweet varieties, per bia — Pears Bartlet, per a 00 per bid, "a Common cooking, per bhi 2 Grab, up river. Del. 5b, 'p river, Niagara, 5b, Up river, Concord, 5 Ib Peaches, Jersey, extra, basket, Poor to fair... . se Plums, up river, per crate, State, 101b basket ...... Cranberries, Cape Cod, bbl BOPS, State—1982, fair to « ISP, prime. . ' I, common to ITE AND Apples Rad sorts {#reen 250 bush. , Secke howce LIVE POULTRY Fowls—Jereey, State, Penn, Western, per ib......... Bpiing Chickens, local, 1b... Southern per ib.... Roosters, old, per Ib... Turkeys, per ib Ducks-N. J. N. Y., per pair,... Southern, per Geese, Western, Souther, 1e = Pigeons, per pair... ... cove i v DRESSED POULTRY FRESH KILLED, Turkeys— Young, per Ib Old mixed weights Toms, fair to prime... Chickens Phila., per ib L. 1. brollers,.. TLE | Fowla-8t and Penn. per Ib Western, per ib. . ..... | Ducks Western, per 1b a. immediately removed ia the ambulance. | As soon as the wounded had all beens attended to thay were removed in am- tulances; those who could go home or come to the city going to trains, and the others to adjacent hospitals. The dead were taken to the city police station at Manayunk. A FATAL BOMB, Seven Persons Killed at a Fireworks Exhibition, At a pyrotechnic display, concluding the Columbus oslebration st Los Angeles, Cal, in the pressace of 10,00 parsons, an explo: sion ocurred which killed seven prople and Eastern, per 1b... «viivs Spring, L. I, per ib... Gesse—~Spring Eastera, per 1b Squats—Dark, per dos...., 225 Light, per doz. ......... 333 VEGETARLES Potatoss—State. per bd. . .,. Jersey, prime, por bhi... Jersey, inferior, per bbl, Lo Lin bulk, per bbl, 30) Cabbage, L. LI, per 100... 40) Qalons— Eastern, yellow, bbl, 295 Eastern, red, pec bbl.... 235 state, per bhi, oii 2300 fquash—Marrow, per barrel, | 0 Cucumbers, plokies, per 1000 Long lsdand, per 1000, , Tomato, por orate, ..... ou Lima beans, fair to prime, bag Egg piant, Jerscy, por obl, Bweet potatoes, Va, per bbl, South Jersey, por bbl... Celery, noar by, aoe. bunches GRAIN, XTC, Flour ~City Mili Extra. .... PatotifBs ov o00 cass sora Wheat=-No, % Red. .oooveiis Rye—Stato,..convesnssssenis Barley —Tworowed MNtate,,. Corn—Ungraded Mixed. .... Unte-—-Na, F) White, oeues a. Mixed Westorm.. onions Hay =~ Uood to Chodow ELLERY Btraw-—fong Rye... .. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers