HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-08-28, Page 5431.?.3o'w'+r-'7.1.r--.,-i^'rsYY,.,.•aucs::•ur
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
FRIGHTFUL SCENES AT TI.!F EX-
PLOSION AT PA.IIIi PLACE.
New York, Aug. 22.—At 12:30
o'choe,k this afternoon an explosion
,occurred in the fifth story building, 68
and 70 k'ark Place, oeeupied by John
0: Eberle manufacturer lit .chats. .At -
the time' of the explosion many of those
who work in the building were at
hatch. It was 'estimated that more
•thhn 150 boys, girls, men and women
were in the building at the titt:e. Out
of the clouds of lire and smoke half .
''''"`e tY2' lfOlidris a egged; `while from
the six story bniidings on. the north
east corner ' of Greenwich and ' Park
• Place at least 100 working people of;
both sexes and all ages were uttering
cries of alarm.
all through Saturday night and engSun'
day removing the debris frorli the
burned buildings on Park Place. Two
companies of firemen kept at their
dreary task of searching for bodies.
At 8 o'c'lock last night a steady down
pour ofrrain stopped the work of re-
-moving the bodies from the ruins, the
,anen being forced to quit work and
seek shelter in the adjoining buildings:
The ruined structute.witti its tottering
walls presented a dismal picture, but
all Through the pouring rain anxious
watchers •stood outside the fire lines
patiently waiting to hear some news.
that would be a clue to missing friends
and relatives.
'The cries of terror of men- and the
almost human screams of, horses were
only a small accompaniment of the
terrible scene which instantly followed.
. Not more than a second could possibly
have elapsed before the front walls of
Nos: 70, 72 ancl 74 fell. crashing into
—c•treP o -those who saw the
sl'ght it worribly attractive. The •
great walls slowly rolled and swelled
out with an undulating nlotibn,'until,
slowly at'frrst, but then wore rapidly,
they gave away, and in a moment
there was not a stick or a stone stand- ='1'I
infabove the first floor between the
.dividing walls. • The walls . of the,
standing -buildings were jagged es the
bricks .were.torn out in places., '.there
•-did not remain the slightest semblance
;of what had peen. ,three seconds befori•'
an apparently strong •and well 'coni-.
strutted. building. The mass of brick,
stone and timber • fell .upon the side-
walk and filled half the 's-id.th of the
street.
•
In • the meantime fire had broken
'out and was licking the lower part of
No. 68. 'At least 50 men had clan-.
up on ie pr e of ruins, hoping
to. rescue some. of the unfortunate
people who were ki3own to b( buried
lin the ruins. They were driven from
'their posts by the fire, which was
• .spreading rapidly. A deep feeling of
,horror spread through_ the throng as
-estimates 'of the number• of victims
• .passed froni mouth to ,niotjth. For
over two hours this was almost the
st_i cct of iii 1uiry. It was' on
of everyone. During the
whole of those `Y.'o;lg hours the • fire
reigned. supreme
The Lucknow Sel tinel, Bruce L.:oulnty, August 28th
pang denied that their supply pipes
connected with any pipes leading into NOTE LOST
the wrecked building. Another theory
was that the boiler in the resta
had exploded. Then it was said that
some chemicals had exploded in the
drug store. The most plausible theory
of all, however, is that the wreck was
ca,u ed by the shaky condition of the
building and the vibration of the
heavy presses running in the litho-
phing-ancl--pri-ntipg establishments -
on the upper floors. It dis• generally
admitted that there was an explosion
of some kind, but the collapse is
accounted for in no other way than
the one mentioned.
s
urant LOST, AS NEAR AS I CAN SAY, IN
the township of West Wawancprlh, ou or
about the 15th of August, a blank Note Hook,
with a Promissory Note, made by Wm. Mow -
are herebyfor l5 in favor of cautioned agaiinstelf. negot The
the
same ,as it bas hen. lust-.
JACOB iLLER,
Lucknow P. 0.
File List , of'S neeessful Candidates at the
• Recent Exatms.
Following are the successful Candi,
dates who wrote in this section at the
mldsu r. FYI.)rrtin•,H.,.,�'_
GODERICII,
Prin ary—S, Bell, E. Buchanan, A.
Christelaw, A. Dalton, G. Durnin, M„
Halliday, E. Harulin, A. Jones, M.
Le .Touzel•, A. Moir, 11. McEwen, J
McNay, R. Robertson, F. Robinson,
H. Thompson, R. Williams.
. Junior Leaving—M Blair, C Fisher,
C Halliday, A Johnston, M. A. John-
ston, H Monist], S McLeod, M Mc-
Mordie, N McCorinac,'J McL)onald, A
McNeil, A McDonald, M,Mclvor R
O'Reilly, M Potts, M Rusk, A Sallows
R Strong, K Struthers, E Wiggins.
Illatriculation—E. McKenzie.
CLINTON.
Primary -4. Butchar', E. Chidgey
V Cooper; M. Cooper, A Essery, J
Gregory, J Holdsworth, R Kinsman,
A McLeod (passed in Latin), A. Mc-
Dowall, A McEwen, L McLaughlin, N
Medd, A. Moore, J Mustard, M Por
terfield, H. Rumbull, 1'V. Scott, E
Stevenson. A Taylor,, E .Thompson-, L
Wild. •
Junior Leaving; --J. Grant, J. HenryE• Jervis, J Lindsay, U McFadden, W
McDonald (passed in French), B
Stonehouse, E Whitmore.
When the work of rescue "began a
fireman raised a little, girl in his arnre.
That she was alive and conscious after
being buried. under the :mass of brick
seven feet deep, was'almost a miracle'.
The little girl's face and arcus, were
bleeding from cuts and burns, but she
was able to talk.
As soon as Mulligan ,raised her up
;he lifted herr eyes to a window on the
upper floor of a building across,the
strut and called in piteous tnes,
"There's ury: tuanima." The mother
upon f�eeing; her •child, became so
frantieTVvith joy that liad it notbeen
for the combined .efforts of four men
standing near by she. would .have
jumped'froin>the window. When the
little: girl was rescued the crowd yelled
and" clapped their hands in joy. It
was a touching sight and one that will
not soon be foigotten 1'y .diose who
tiw it. •
The little girl was carefully placed
in an ambulance anti taken to the
Chambersstreet Hospital. The -mother
whose name is Mrs. lrary•Haegney,
rushed through the streets crying pit-
eously, ''()h ! 'tn3' darling, ' my darling
. flild, rest fid, rescued !" The little
thing tole the men as they were
placing her in the'ambulance that her
llroalier and sister were both dead
under the bricks.
There are all sorts of theories as to
the cause of 'the disaster. - Chief Reilly
of the fire department was of the
opinion that a boiler supplied by the
pipes of the Steam Keating Company
exploded, but the officers of the com-
Senior Leaving --W. Maudson,' . A
cTh-to-sh,• : 'Styles.
SEAFORTH. ,
Primary—F Bethune, R Capling, 'C
'Clarkson, J Cle•nnan, • W Connor, G
Foster, W Gem.iiel, O ,Groff, J Kirk -
.ley; A McGregor, 11 S itillie, 0 Willis.
junior Leaving -4H Beattie (passed
in Latin), E Elliott, 11Z Fulft,rd, W.
Hoggarth, ,L Kinney,',Al McKay, A
McGregor, W. Rae, W Robinson, iVt
Simpson, M Siuillie, K Stewart, M
Tiernan.
Senior Leaving—I' Barr, E Hillen
ESnt• • ,
Matriculation --F Clarkson (ps.ssed
in Greek). ,
KINCARDINE.
Primary— E ; Henderson,' A. Mc-
Fadyen, D 11IcGillivray, M McIntosh
H McKenzie, E Robertson.
Junior Leaving -4- .Bowes, J Gor-
cltrn, F Harrison, :M Inglis, A Millar.
Senior Leaving—tie Husband, J
Matheson, J Montgomery, J Morrison,
J- Murray, A Thompson.
Honor Matricu lation—J Matheson,
J Morrison, W .MeKini, W Millar, A
Thompson.
IIONOR 11 fATRICULA,T7,ON•
English, I Class—J Montgomery, J
Murray. -
iI Class—W husband.
History And Geography, T Class—
W Husband, J Montgomery.
Matheniatics, I Class ---W Hisband,
J Montgomery.
II Class—J Murray.
Classics, I Class—tiV Husband.
French, II„ class --J Montgomery, J
Murray.
German, II Class—J Montgomery,
J Murray.'-' ,/
COLTS ESTRAY
AME TO THE PR:Ei1ISES OF THE
'undersigned. lot 1, con. o, ttinloss, on or
about the 16th of August, two yearling colts,
dark browns or blacks with white hind feet
and one fore -foot also white, and white stripe
on.forehead. '1'he owner is recltcet;ted to .n -
AVO ?.r aaloft Ntli ik`1f iPel e—un vay
PETER HODGKINSON,
4 917 Lucknow P.0,
GIVING UP
it ■ auM ases.
s.
HAVING DECIDED TO GIVE UP
the ivierchant'rrailoring business in Luck -
I will clear out the balance of my •
stock ;of •
TWEH DSS
WORSTE8,ETCE
At an advance of 10 per cent, on cost. All
accounts must be settled either by cusp .)r note
on or before.the ;
I5TH OF AUG.
After'that date all accounts will be placed
in other hands fol. collection.
A. S. CAMPBELL.
Real Merit
Is the characteristic of Hood's Sarsaparilla,
and it is manifested every day in the remark-
able cures this medicine accomplishes: Drug-
gists say -:1, Wlre11 we sell a bottle of
Hod's Sarsaparilla
to a, new customer we are sure to" see hint
back in a few weeks after more, —proving
that the good results from a trial bottle war -'-
rant continuing its use. This positive merit
Hood's Sarsaparilla
possesses, by virtue of the Pechliar Combina-
tion, Proportion and Process used in its pre-
paration, and by which all the remedial value
of the ingredients used is retained.
Hood's Sarsaparilla •
is thus Peculiar to Itself and absolutely un-
equalled as a•blood purifier, and as a toniBfor
building up the weak and giving nerve strength.
'- `Qarsapat •..
Sold by all druggists. 21; six for fd5. Prepared only
by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowen, Ian.
100 Doses One Dollar •
J
AtARR
Is a constitutional and nota focal disease,
and therefore it cannot be cured by local
applications. It requires a constitutional
remedy like Ilood's sarsaparilla, which,
working through the blood, effects a perms,
hent cure of catarrh by eradicating the imp
purity which causes and promotes the',miisease.
Thousands of people testify to the success fat
Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for cataril1
when other preparations had failed. Hood's
Sarsaparilla also builds up the whole system,
and makes you feel renewed in health.
Hood's
Sarsaparilia
Sold d by' all druggists. 51; six for $:5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO.; Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
ESTEAN FAJ
Sept. 17th to 26th, 0891.
CANADA'S FAVORITE
Lri`E STOCK, AGRICULTURAL, .
INDUSTRIAL AND ARTS EX-
• HIBITION.
ESTABLISHED 1868.
LARGE INCREASE OF ExIIIBIrs AND
ATTENDANCE EVERT PEAR.
1890 was good, bat 1891 will bt telae.
$25,000 IN PRIZES.
Attractions. 'Etc,„ which are Nein
for, will surpass any1, arranged
I yet produced.
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES.
ON 'ALL. RAILWAYS.
Entries close September 12th, For\Prize Lists
" and information apply'to
.CAPT. A. 1V, PORTE, PREs,
THOS. A. BROW -NE, SECRETARY.
TO oTHE FA RMER
1 have rented the store
occupied by Mr. - Geo. Kerr
and ant prepared to
PAY CAS�3
FOR BUTTER • AND EGGS
The highest price will be
paid for butter accord vb to
quality.
e
- S. C. SPARLINC,
A pampblat of Ini'prn.ation and as
Atss.ct-nt-tne-kswsrshowingirrOWTeftt
Obtain Yate'lta, Car yn a Trade
Marta C:nyr^•_pltd, Brod, 'art••, Trade/0
A.,dro.d 9'1. u (a. C(t '`
N.361 j3rne..h.uy,
Y e w Y.,, :/,r •'.
.vg..7. "46741
I1 $900 t S Aq n s,, Men sand g Woznio ,
Teachers and Clergymen, omen,
new and Popular standard tookntroduce a
Testimony of 19 Centuries to
Jesus of Nazareth.
The most remarkab a religious book of the
age. written by 300 eminent.sicholars, Non -
sive territory given. APPLY TO
The Henry Bill Publishing : o,,
Itomitticl
MAPLE CROVE
NURSERIES,
�/
wants and at prices that can
not be beaten.
I wish the general public to distinctly un-
derstand that I have in stock all kinds of
Boots and Shoes in every
Variety of Siyle
and Make,
Which I am selling for cash cheaper than can
be bought at any other store in, the
County. All I ask is
GOOD JUDGMENT
AND THE CASH.
Give me atrial, and don't be led away with
/ every wind that blows— _-•
-
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AT
J. PEAR,T'S,
LuoKNQV,
IN THANKING OUR NUMEROUS
customers in Lucknow, Whitechurch,
and vicinity, for the liberal patronage given hs
• in the past, we trust to see a continuance of
the same, guaranteeing satisfaction t3 all by
supplying our most ebn;�N r.. ,�•.
NURSERY STOCK.
Our Mr, H, Spencer will have pleasure in
calling upon you during the season. Reserve
your orders for him.
AGENT'S WANTED IN OTHER GOOD
-LOCALITIES,
For terms apply to •
J. W. MACKAY,
Gen, Manager, St. Thomas.
•
The Huh Grocory!
IMME N SE BARGAINS.
Having just received a large consign
nient of
Fresh ,Groceries,
Choice family four,
Qhoice Tobacco,
Canned Goods. .
Glassware
Teas, Coffees,
and Sugars, -
which will be sold :cheap at
the Hub Grocery.
Goods delivered to all parts
of the village,
-MILK AND BUTTER
Important to Farmers,
0 •
1ri1HE. UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR-
.1. chased the sa >erior thoroughbred
�
Holstein-Friesian
illkt keep Bull,
himforser(13210),
vice at Lot (i, 04,
Ashfield.
PEDIGREE
bred by Br J
York ; calved. A ug, ust 7th, 1888 ; black, with
shield patch over shoulders ;. belly, legs and
'part of tail white.
Sir Westwond (13210) was sired by 'Lytle,
410.`),, H. F. 1-I. 13 • Dam, Lady Westwood
(imported) 11611, H. k'.' 11.13,, .milk. record
806 lbs, per day at 4 years old, and 181 Ibe. of
Nutter in 7 days at same age, one -ot the finest'
cows we ever owned.
Lytle was sired by Barrington, (imported)
21.03, who is claimed to be without•an equal in
the world, and 53000 in cash was 'twice.
refused for -him. His service fees were $100
per cow, His dam was Mietje 2pd (imported)
a noted prize winner, with a milk record of '62 '
lbs. per day at two years old, • .
iffy Peter, 103, N(.tH. B., one,pf the 11611, was
st noted
bulls ever known in Holland, being the winner
of first prizes • and diplomas at five of the
largest shows in Holland, and was sire of
ninny of the most noted cotes that were
imp:,rted to this country. His c)am • was
Glenburine •(imported) ; milk record 89 lbs in
a day ; 201386 lbs in ten months, and 21 lbs of
butter in 7 days in January, 1886, all under
ordinary care.
4Barrington was sired by Jacob 2nd (District
Bull), dale , Hamming (Imported) ; milk
record 99 'lbs in a say, on grass alon. She
was valued at $5000. -
Mietje 2nd (Imported) was sired by .Jacob,
.haul, Mietje (Imported), Milk record 83 lbs
'per day, and winner of gold medal in Holand
for best dairy cow on exhibition,
Peter, 103; was sired by District Bull ; dam
Jentine, milk record 871 lbs per day, and 19:j
11n of butter in 7 days.
(xlenburine (Imp.) was sired. by District
131111 ; dam, Srij'ntje, milk record 916 lbs per
day butter record 201 lbs in.7 days.
.Jacob 2nd was got by - Jacob • darn, Minnie,
'milk record 86 lbs per day , batter record 18
lbs., 9 oz. in 7 days.
Hamming (Imp,) ',vas sired' by Jacob
(District bull) ; dant, Srijntje, 90 lbs per day.
Mietje (Jni1p.) was sired ley District Ball. ;
(lain, :lieitje 1st, milk record 881 lbs per (lay.
was sired by Marro ; dam, Marian,
milk record 88,i lbs per day ; 'Emitter record
2111 11)4 in 7 t1ays• '
this pedigree will show Sir Wustwond the
richest brill of the breed ih Canada, }Ie is'
straight and round as a barrel ; Heavy, low set
muscular legs, with four large teats, and large
.milk veins. The above i:4 a tree record of 'the
breeding of Sir Westwond, Signed,
H. & W. F. I30LLERT.
TERMS1: Single cow, 51.75, - cash at time
service. A reduction will be allowed for
reg nr mere cows.,
JOHN I3ARKWELL,
Lucknow P, 0.
of
tli
$30
A TEAR ! r undertake to briefly
tench any fairly intelligent person neither
sea, w-1 o can tend and write, and ^who,
after Instruction, will work industriously,
_ how to earn Three Thousand n'ollara a
Irwin their own localities,,, h cravat they 1ive.I will also furnish
the actuation orempinyment,nt which you can earn that amount.
No money for my unless sueee.sfol ks above. Easilyandquickly
learned. I doeir, but ono worker from each district or county. I
have already tauo areght and provided witmoo a year employment n largo
numborend fdl'/1,tJ D. Pull makltparticulover ars FBL E:c Address M ,�
Jig. ai ,
ALLEN,. Box 4',b*U, Ae:u4ta, Malin°.
a
•
y:
t
CHURCH. DIi ECTORY.
Ta1NGLISl-t CHURCH — SP,RVIOES 11 •
33JJ
a.- in. arid 6:30 p. m, Sunday School,
2:30 p. -m , Snper:ntendent,• Win. S. Holmes. •
Adult Class every Wednesday .evening .at
o'clock, 131131e and prayer book lesson's. All
e -welcome. REy, 1V, J. CON:NOIt, Pastor.
Is the ,most ancient and most general of all
diseases. Scarcely a fancily is entirely free
• from it, while thousands everywhere are its
suffering slaves. Hood's Sarsaparilla has
remarkable success in curing every form of
scrofula. The most severe an painful run-
ning sores, swellings in the. neck, or goitre,
humor in the eyes, causing' partial or total
blindness, and every other form of blood
disease harve yielded to the powerful effects
of this medicine. Try it.
•
HOd'S
SarsaparjIIa
Sold by all druggists, 51; six for 25. Prepared
by C. I. HOOD & CO,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
BULL FOR ERVICE.
�1HE UNDERSIGNED GN1,D 1VILL KEEP
for service at lot 11, con, 8, Eastern
laivisinn, Ashfield, the two year old thordugjh-
bred Shorthorn bull, "Red 33ismark."
PED'EGR
calved Mare1 '18, 1889, red by Vin Mallred
ough,
Dungannon, Ont. ; got by Wallace (imp)
2752 ; dam Annie 8430 by Young Spt•ingwood
Prince (1209 ; Grace Harper 2nd, 9227, by
British Heir 2nd ?889; Lady Harper 2nd,
6630, by 2nd Famnsa Chief, 1782 ; Lady
Harper 6629, by Grand flake 675 ; Lose 1833
by RoyallDllke of Glo'Ster, 1035 ; Maggie,
1429; by Lord of Lune (•itnp) 155 (10428) ;
Queen of the West, 1751, by Victor 1136
12268) ; Daisy • 823, by Halton 684' ((11552),
Lavinia 4th 1342; by .Dake of Wellington
imp) 91, (3634) ; Lavinia 2nd 1340, by Alex•
ander (imp)'6, (11099) ; Lavinia (inn)) 299, by
sou of' Scipio (1.421), by Eryholtnt (1018), by
Son of North Star (458h
TERMS-- ;t1.t6 Cows moat he returne
three tittles net-essary, or they will he
charged for service. No fees charged if.cows
are not in calf after third service,
PAUL. SIMET,TzEf2,
Belfast P. 0. •
O
" t3
a