davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-30
ARROWS AT A VENTURE /!

N PIIGRfM's PROGRESS richly illustrated and
other popular standard and gift books from the best
publishing house aud the best authors. fron1ap,e
for experienced agents especially for those who COM
menee at TO take orders deliver in season for
sne Holidays. Address GEO. BATCHLDER, Gener-
al Agent, Portland, Me. oc16d1awTh6w4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-30
HOnSe to Lease,

THE pleasantly located Hcuse on the northerly
Il corner of Cumberland and Paris Streets con-
tanning ten rooms gas and plenty of water. Apply
to VIM H. JERRIS, Real Estate Agent. oc24dlw*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-30
REAL ESTATE.
Desirable House for Sale.

TE1HE centrally located three story HOUSE on the
Il westerly corner of Cumberland and Chestnut ST
containing II rooms. Gas and Sebago. Apply to
oc27.Iw WIN. III. JERRIS. OF j. G. PROCTuR
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-30
Cottage for Sale.

YIyHE COTTAGE house on the Southerly cornersof
IL Hanover and Portland Sts., contains eight finish
ed rooms, all in nice ORDER Sebago water. Apply to
VIM. II. JERRIS Real Estate Agent. oc16*3w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-08

MoLEs.-Ladies have horror Of those
black eminences on the face called
moles. Even homely men dislike them,
but there they remain as guides in Civ
ind description of an applicant for a
passport. 4T.,.
A mole is a thickening of the epi-
dermis, or outer skin, probably induced
by an obstruction in the outward ends
of cluster of sudorifc ducts or sweat
tubes. To be clear of them readily,
run fine needle through one of them
from one side to the other. Let an as
sistant take hold of both ends of the
needle and pull so as to make neck of
clear skin at the base. 1t is neither
painful nor difficult, and attended with
hardly tinge of blood. Next ligate
that neck behind the out-dragged mole
with delicate strong, waxed silk thread,
that cuts off the circulation; clip away
the unused thread and await the result.
A slight ocalinfammation elisues, which
is the gluiiig together the new surface
of the stitched skin. In q few days the
old offence drops off, deprived of nutri-
ton, leaving no scar. If o little red
dish by the remains of a subsiding
inflammation wash the spots occasionally
with cold water. Proceed to the next,
and the next, seriatim. Before aware
Of it, any mole-disfgured face may be-
come as good as new. p,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-08

AN ENvABLE CoNDlrloN.-At the city
OF Frankfort-On-the-Main for one hun
dred years no murder has been com
mited' with a population of 10000
The good moral condition of that city
ls owing to the fact that the murder
ously inclined meet with condign pun
lshment. In Germany laws are framed
to SEC Ire the punishment of crimaals,
and they are administered with like in
tent The interests of society are held
IN supreme regard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-08

JUDAH p. BENJAMIN LIKELY TO BECOME
AN ENGLISH JUDGE. Among the most
striking careers of the times has been
that OF Judah p. Benjamin, who long
representa- Louisiana in the United
States Senate, subsequently became Q
leading member of the Confederate Cab
met, and after the close of the war re-
moved his residence to London. He
procured naturalization in England, and
upon complying with the requisite con.
ditions, began practice in the West.
minister and Lincoln's Inn Courts, His
progress has been SO rapid that, al
though he has only been ut the English
bar five or six years, he has received
the honor of "Queen's counsel, land
assumed the traditional silk gown"
thus taking his place among the upper
grade of barristers. Itis now intimated
in some Of tie English papers that Mr.
Benjamin is among the foremost in the
line of those who are likely to be raised
to the Bench within tho next few yeaxa.
u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-08
Advertising Rates :

uJ-A nleral deduction will le made In IA
vor of those who advertise four squares, or
udwards, by the year.
t. Legal notices will be charged 70 tho at
turhcy or officer authorizing their insertion.
To- Advertisements sent from n distance
and transient notices, must he accompanied
by the cash.
"? Announcements of births. marriages
and deaths, inserted free of charge.
C-7- Obituary notices, or poetry" append
cd to maria gcs or deaths, will bc charged
one-half our regular advertising rates. We
will not hereafter deviatc from this rule.
- Blanks. Billhcads. Cards Catalogues,
Circulars, Bills of Fare, Posters, Pamphlets,
Programmes. &c, printed at reasonable rates.
OrFIcE--Corncr of Second and Washington
Streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-08
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUAR

LONDON, Jan. 31.--Lloyd's agent at
Cadiz. telegraphs that it was the Span
ish steamer Nurillo which sunk the
emigrant ship North Fleet on the night
of the 22d. The Murillo had cargo
for Lisbon, but on entering tho harbor
was signaled not to land, as there is an
extradition treaty between England
and P Portugal, under which the officers
would be arrested and surrendered to
the British authorities. She put to sea
again and landed at Cadiz, where she
now lies. She is uninjured. The off
GERS and crew will soon be examined in
relation to the disaster. There is no
extradition treaty between Spain and
England. ,..... .... .
MADRID, Jan. 31.-The Government
troops under Mercado defeated the
Carlists in the north yesterday, killing
eleven. -.H''. s|.N
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. so. - Public
opinion is excited over accounts of afro.
cious cruelties by Khivan physicians.
The people are in favor Of an expedi.
ton against Khiva, and demand the
punishment Of the Khan. Military pre-.
rations for the campaign are being
pushed with vigor. The force mum.
befs so ,000. Princes and others Of
rank are volunteering.
ROME, Jan. 30.-Randolph Roger has
been elected q member of the Roman
Academy of st. Luke. He is the first
citizen of the United States who has
received that honor.
BEENE, Jan. 30.-The Swiss Govern
ment his appointed Secretary Cass to
the Legation at Washington. t
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The Prince oi
Wales, who is President of the British
Commission, will probably assist at the
opening of the Vienna Exposition. The
Shah of Persia will also be present, as
his visit to Europe is now placed be.
yond q doubt. 49,.
Emperor William will visit St. Pc.
tersburg toward the end of May, and
will proceed thence to Vienna, accom-.
panied by the Gar and Prince ::Nicho.
las. . Ht
PARIS, Jan. 22.--La Saor says Thiers
will visit the Vienna Exposition afte,
the payment of the fourth milliard O!
the warindemnity in May. He will meet
Bismarck there. '- .+''
BERLIN, Jan. 30.--Several German
newspapers report the death of ex-Em
press Carlotta ct Dresden. .. -at
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-08
SCIENTIFIC POSSIBILITIES.

A correspondent of the Scientific
American says: Gas wells found in
varion, localities indicate that immense
deposits Of coal oil and petroleum exist
in the earth, which may he found ut
depths; and late experiments show
that we may burn it for fuel as we'll as
for illumination; by its use steamboats,
may cross the ocean, and locomotives
fly by its aid We are just beginning
to learn the power of this new servant
that man has awakened from the sleep
of ages.
The country also abounds in lime
stone, sandstone and bituminous shales
which, by scientific and mechanical
aid, may afford an almost never ending
supply of this wonderful material.
And Notwithstanding the seemingly
advanced state of the means of trans
povtation, it is Inadequate to the pres
ent wants OF man. Steamboats, and
railroad, do not even meet the wants
of our own country. Can the possibili-
ty of aerial navigation be doubted? I?
Every year is bringing us nearer to the
practicable solution of this great prob
lem.
If n light motive power is required
science may ye. discover cheap meth
ol of separating aluminium from our
clay, some of which contains as much,
as thirty pounds of this most wonder
full material to the ton. This metal is
three times stronger than steel. In the
oxygen of the atmosphere is abundant
fuel, which may yet be used to rarity
the air, for motive power, other pow
crs also exist in nature which will, no
doubt yet become the servants of man,
One discovery opens vast and expansive
avenues leading to unexplorel regions
where magnificent creative Nature
holds in store rich treasures which the
scientific hand may drag from her
dark d,rdna.
Hs who engages his mind, his time
or his fortune in the development of
scientific means for bringing forth from
Na'ure's rich stores that which will add
to the eojoyment, happiness and COM
fort of man is entitled to the greatest
honors that can possibly be bestowed
by an appreciative world.
BE EcoNoMIoM.-" Take care of the
pennies" Look well to your spend
ing. No matter what comes in, if
more goes out you will always be poor.
The art is no. in making money but in
keeping it. Little expense like mice
in barn, when they are many, make
great waste. Hair by hair, heads get
bald, straw by straw the thatch goes
off the cottage, and drop by drop the
rain comes into the chamber. A bar
rel is soon empty if the tap only leaks
but drop q minute. When you mean
to save begin with your mouth: many
thieves pass down the red lane. The
ale jug is great waste. In all things
keep within compass. Never stretch
your legs farther than the blanket will
reach OF they will soon get cold. In
clothes choose lasting stuff and not
tawdry fineries. TO be warm is the
main thing; never mind the looks. A
fool may make money but it takes n
wise man to spend it. Remember r. 10
easier to build two chimneys than to
keep one going. If you give all to
back and board there will 5e noth;n~
left for the savings bank Fare har5
and work hard when yo" nalu
and You will have a chance to rest
when you are old.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-08

ANOTHER NAPOLEON. Recent move
ments in France point to the restoration
of the Empire in the person of the young
Prince Imperial, with the Empress Eu-
genie as Regent during his minority.
The Empress has always been popular
in France, and now that the Emperor
is dead, the restoration is at least pos
sible. '.-I...f f........ !. ....
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-08

MoNEY-MAK1So. - Money-getting is
not as some seem to think, matter
of mere luck. Some believe that is
be born under particular planet to
either favorable or fatal to life's pros-
poets; that, like the tides, men are in
huenced by the moon, the sun, or some
one of the zodical signs; and that fate,
not cducation-that chance, not indus
try-is the great dcsideratum in the
battle of life. This false notion has
hung, like an incubus, upon the necks
of thousands, translating every mis-step
nto frown of some imaginary goddess,
and prophesysing poverty and dis.ress
for the future. Away with such false
ideas! Money-getting is practicable.
It is matter of education and enter
prise. The road to fortune, like the
public highway, is open alike to the
children of the begsar and the wealthy.
There is but one condition imposed:
Educate yourselves for business, then
so ahead, patiently and perseveringly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-08

* Crops in Eastern Washington
territory promise good WELD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-08

D@- The cultivation OF the soil is fast
becoming science, and one that is of
more value to mankind than any other.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-08

aE A larger proportion of white
flowers are fragrant than those of any
other color; yellow comes next, then
red, and lastly blue; after which violet,
green and orange.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-08

THE CoLDEsr YEAR. Mr.. Storris
Barrows, of Utica, New York, who has
kept faithful record of the weather
for great number of years, states that
1876 was the coolest year ever known
in Europe OF America. There was lit
terally no summer at all-frost in every
month. Snow fell to tho depth of six
inches in Maine On the 22d of July,
and on the l6;h ofs.August ice formed
as thick as window glass. AS q matter
of course, the crops all failed and pro-
visions went up to starvation prices =
wheat flour, SIC pey. barrel, and seed corn
st par bushel. =. t.. T.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-08

If you cannot do wol as. you
wish, do as wen as YOU can.
, 1873-09-18

By all accounts, the propeller 1ronsidcs, which
wont down In tho gallo on Monday night; Was not
= acaworthy vessel. Thero. soems to havo boon
= distrust of tho steamer for some time, and hor
loss wls not msttor Of astonlshmont to tiloso
best acquainted with her condition. List year,
tho same company lost one OF ita stoamcrs. and
now seaond. 1t that time, the veeaol lost was
loaded with grain in bulk, which Was 80
carelossly slowed that. whom tho vesaol pitched
this grain shifted to ono ond, and tho propeller
became holpless and sank. Tho gale Of Monday
morning was aoyoro but tho losaos OF aailng.oraft
havo not boon great. 8teamcrs Of various other
linos managed to reaiat It.; sail-veaaola and
barges rodo out tho storm successfully.
Some barges mud Bmall oraft wero blown
lahore, but tho IronBidos docs not seem
to have boon able even to got ashore.
It lis not right that such oals1pity, II due to tho
careIoBsneBs or 1eoltlcssness of tho ownors, or
managers, or bad Judgment Of tho offlcors.
should pass unnoticod, or without placing tho
responsibility whore 1t properly belongs. Tho
authorities at milwaukee, ought to investigate
tho mattor. It was but morciful aooidont that
tho number Of passengers WAS not much great
Of, and tho loss Of lfo proportonatoly increased.
, 1873-09-18

they .re nov oxtorting from Minneaota far1norn
WILL 10 tho doarost purchased blood"monoy they
evor obtainod.-St. Paul (1finn.) Dispatch.
IMo see TO occasion for tearing our hair and
luttotl III ncndcd that will upturn tho wlloln
s structure Of fraud and Injustice from The bot
tom, Arc tho poopfe ready for 1t, or will they
swallow another tloBe of tho old onlotio? That
H. y the question, land that ia 81 tho gaoation.
Iho ellcooas Of tho Labor and Autobiography
ticket Il tho only liopo OF prosont rclicf.-sF.
Paul (ahnn.) Pioneer.
1t ia earnestly hoped TINT tho noxt Legis1a-
turo OF WISCONSIN will bo composed of men that
hnye l, spinal-colnmn enough to grasp this ques-
ton Of ratlroad oxtorton, and mako Honc Of tho
railroad companlep got DOM on their knoos md
say their = Now ! lay mo-" No man Bhould DO
viii not tnkc bloody oath to do his lcyol best
70 70 bring the railroads to understand that the
State controls thom, inHtoad Of being controlled
by tho railroads. In tho next Legislature, tho
people DO not want men that ait around like bot
tles Of castor-oil, but active mon, who will work
Tor tho intercsts Of their constituents. Thia
railroad question will bo IN important ono until
i ia settled, and thoro muBt DO no backwator.-
LdCrosse (Wts.) LiberaI- Democrat.
, 1873-09-18
MINNESOTA STATE FA,2,

correspondence 2} 3Hc LHtrGqo ITt3hHe,
ST. PAUL, Sept. Is, l87y.-
Our State Fair to bo held oil the grounds OF
THO St. Paul Driving Park, is to communco On :.
Tuesday Of no1t woek, tho 23a, and cose on FRI;
day, the 2Gth. Except that tho show OF fruits
may not bo as good as last year, oyory depart-
mont OF the exhibition promises to DO butter :.
fillod than heretofore Tho lantl.grant railway.
colnpanies Of 1owa, Kangas, Nebraska, Dakota,
and minnesota, have each promised largo COL :.
lectious Of specimens Of soiH and pro- i.
ducts from along their linos Tho Northern :
Pacific Land-Dopartmout will illustrate its colloc-
tion by largo number Of photographic vlows =.
Ut fatnss aud Standing crops. Among tho amuso- ;
n,snta Of fair-wook Will be trotting-lnntcAes on
Wednesday, Thursdny, aud Friday, under diroc- :.
ton ot The Dfisas- Assssociat,on for parsea
will also occur III st. Paul parade and COM
positiyo trinl Of engIlies by several tro-compa-
Aioh from tho different principal towns Of tue
e.ato. Tho came woos, tle American Board ct
Commissioners Of Foreign MiaalouA md the
Presbyterian synod Of alinnoHota will meet in
Minneapolis. Traius OIL tho st. Paul l. Pacific
Railroad will run through tho weok cash half
hour botweon st. Paul md Minneapolis, stop
lug eaol way at tho Driving Park. Euuo.
, 1873-09-18
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.

Seventh Annual Reunion OF the So.
ctcty In pittxb.lrRll-1A e:saln Occsasion
for the CftizesAs ntu NIiltti:L-FeternIa
Generals Mt tho Gfu.ineSs NEcctinEss
Special Dtspateh to The LAtca0o Tribune.
P1rTanuAuu, Sept. l7.-This Ia grand gala day In
Pittsburgh. Everywhere buildings decorated With
banners bearing the inscription "Wc!como, Army Of
the Cumberland" a,uithiCld street, Fifth avenue,
Wood, Sixth and Liberty strees, wcll as partiun
Of orant street. presents moa animated appearance
Fostoons Of laurel iutertwtnea With wrcatla Of eyer-
r. r ,Ss ;. sss..ion !, :rs Sspsysd , n ri @Eseus'oa
duty we'll Tho city Ia full u Strangers ami The streets
alnost impaasai'c. Yesterday ae,. rhl Sheridan
arrived and last evening " "da t4e city in COM
i'onnsylvansa aitlt!a. TA!a morning. at o'eocE,
Gov Ilartranft and Con. Sherman urilyol. They held
receptions IN tho morning in theis rooms In tho
Tho Eighteenth Division Btato Militia formed an cs
cort 10 the soriuy OF tue Army 0f thu Cumberland
cannon. tho, procession moved through fono ii our
siey Gen. sheriasn Gen. Ahe5iafn: .n av Hart
was to ba bcgUn The military repalfcd to Un!oi,
Park, Allegheny whyrs afterwards t4oy wers H.
library lIa wa elegantly aud s.borateiy docora..i
with ovcrgrcous and flowers. Tho stage represented
Xfter prayer by Chaplain 1s,,s.a, Of tho Society,
Gov, artranft welcomed Tho Society on bohaf OF liz
State Of FoAnsylvania. don. Sherman thon .uRdu
very sensibe addroas aa did alao drn Aesilum, who
from SlsrnlsM and himself they cuui not gct ono
from araut. Tbs mcollng then aljonrusa iii nftor.
Auou.
At j o'rlock or shortly ufter. this aftcrnoon rre.s
dant Grant, dcn Ialcock, aru I!ont. Gut arrived,
~ did Gen. Huokur. TIN President received will
decided demon.srat!on Of good VIII, he being lustlly
cheored aB ho passed III carrlnRc through stroes
Iio waa taken to The Mouou9al.ea llo,sso wLrro =
reception ws Afterwards hold. Gen. uSoksr was
, 1873-09-18
ODD.FELLOWSHIP.
Communication OF tho Grand
Lodge In baltimore.

DAhrIMoNF, aort 17.-Tho Grand Lodge Of Tho
United aataa l. O. O. T., met at o'clock to-day, pe,
uiy Grand Bro Durham announced that the rcuort OF
tho Grand Sire Logan had bocu received this morn
iny 1t was laid before tho Lodge, aud ordered print
I'd. Tho report reached Nov York yesterday by tho
Ocean Qneeu, from Aspunall, and wa4 Immediately
forwarded to Baltimore.
Tho report Ut tho Committee On hlenRo and Pr
Diem Of Representatives, hxiuK the no4Ks ut csns
going aud returutnK, aud per dium ut g. wan Adopted
petition totUiyed FROM coloreu ctlxs1ls u D.l
aware, asking permission to join thu order. lefarrud
to the Legislative Committee,
motion by tho representative from pennsylysuts,
Tint the annual Communication Of tito Qran IutlVo ii,
1915 oe huld ln Philadelphia dupnR Tho Ecntvtnint
Celebration, was laid over undcr tho rule
=, The report 81 ths Grand Lodge Of the dorman
EH!pr1 was referred 20 . special eomml1teo.
Committee OIL tho subject Of sr.earaRea aud pass
words, aud dscharglRg the Committee from fur,hor
consideration thereof the Grand Lodge resolved itsyf
into secret session, aud continued 1asein until tAs
Alut ct xaoeAs.
, 1873-09-18
NOTES AND OPINION,

The Sprinrde1d fIll.} SYate journal st, claims
TINT it was "Republtcsn Anti-Mononoly vim
tory " In California, and the Quincy fIlll Herald
TINT It vaa n Domooratio Anti. .hJonono1v vic.
tory" and oach profcBses to In vorv c1ad
Thoy forrat. now. that Anti -Monoro1v w,p ro-
yAea tposslbly by sbemselVea' too) as Dolly
Varden,"-a poor, ineffective, dcad-boat, aore-
head, Mird-partp ,noyement,-lown to tho day
of elcction, pho gto,c .Iou,no1 and +ha 55,.oi,
.,,,,. s.,,. .'o. ss,,s,' ~ ~. ~. ~" ~ ~.
as mus. ROY very mucn On Tue ignorance o. thon
readers. Tnerc were three tickets in California.
OF which dolly Warden " furnished ono. VIII
thu Slate .jou,nnt and thu Uaro1d to, win f,,r.
nisbod tbe 10th other 't two1 @ '' 1'' ~" ''A "A' A'
44t0t'14 -. ~" u1no, wv
-. ~ ~ oo Aopoo INC ealtors OF the Jersey
County Nl.) Democrat and the Bureau County
Q1l) Republican exchange papers. for in such
case each would epioy that malaucho1v nleaRrro
~,.,st e".. "ua '1o5 tua. ma4an,n',y l'ea1aso
nnicn co'nes o. ebPeoia' 1euowsMp IN misery.
In each OF their counties-in Democratic Jersey
and Republican Duroau-tho foncos arc down.
and tho cattle aro gottiug mixod. Tho spectacle
49,. .,..,s S,s AF's'Aoto
~ ~ suslt nne1on1 iotu.atl'efs III a1smaS, anu
'he11 1fant'c Appeals "on1d 10 comical II 1t was
not so common this year.
The Chicago Prairie Farmer, commenting
on tho refusal Of railroads Ia makc choanor ratoa
~ +1,o ~. ut.t. ~ 49, r', .N'9o
" 'u' t, i1'noi' o'aso ar, says IN the "ofas
OF tho old plantation melody Tho day Of retri-
button am comin'.'" And tho pooris Tran
sc,ip. adds: "1t looks aomottmos a. n tbo rail-
roada =, mia aI.ta wontsd ,1,n r,.or,o - a-sa,,
..9 - ''A'' ''"'' "ans'o 'Ae People ~ otusa
'aem.
Those who think the Farmers Movement IL
more excitement OF tho hour, aud will die away
as suddoniy "a it Waa born DO not comprehend
its true objects. Il It should disappear to-mor-
row IT will not have lived in vain: ''0hcap tranB-
poEtation, WAS ana IL ono Of Its loading objects.
-l1oc& Island (lN) linton.
Tho monopollata Of tho country must come
down to recognizing tho pooplo as the supreme
poTer OF the !and. Tho ball has boon put in
+ motion in Observation-Disclosures (Io.oa) Ga
, 1873-09-18

Some Of the newspapers in Wisconsin and
John @. Gault, Esq, tho Assistant Manager Of
tho Milwaukee l. st. Paul Railroad, arc aquah-
bling over tho question whether there Las haen
a rise in ratea OF froightH on that yoad. Is Al
hrmed In our columns q weok ago. Tho alil-
uaukeo Ke,cs recently slated, upon Mr.. Gault'a
authority, that thore had been no advance what
ever on eastern bound freight shipped
at any station in Wisconsin. In ausnsr
to this, tho lacrosse Republican quotes
the following copy Of tho Official ordor
Issued by tho Company: "on and after Sept.
l2, ratos on grain from Lacrosse to Milwaukee
will DO 20 ceuts per 100 pounds, until further
notified" Tho price paid previous to Sept. u
on grain from Lacrosse to milwaukee, WAS 26
cents per 100 pounds. This would aeem to be
sufficient proof without any further question.
Tboao who are paying frelghts are the beat
Judges.
, 1873-09-18

4 little fire kindtod = great deal Of stir In this
city yesterday Tho timo Of year, tho weather,
Tho direction Of the wind, and tho locality Of tho
conaagration, all recalled tho circumstancos OF
the Great Fire. but there tho likoneaa oeased. Tho
total loss will not exceed s2bo,oo0, one-third Of
which is covered by insurance. Fifty-throa
buildings voro consumed; ail OF them
franc structures and OF little value with the
exception Of q packIng-houao. Tho flames wera
started by r. spark from locomotive In aome
loose hay at the cor1or Of Nowberry avenue and
tho Sixteenth atroot railway crossing, sud
ranged tlonco northward over the blocks bo-
swoen Fourtooutll aud Sixteenth streete. Tho
nigh wind, and tho ready fuel that lay in tho
path Of tho Gre, might easily hayo given IA An
othor great fro but for tho mastorly
manner in which tho Fire Department
was handled by tho now Fire Marshal.
This WAS the first OCCASION Bonner has had for
showing what stun was in Him, aad all accounts
.groo that ho acquitted himaef in such man.
ncr ~ to min tho complete confidence Of hia