davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

] MI EhIAL NIIlIAN " w.
4 NOEIH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NETWORK,
SUI rHAMPrON AND BREMEN. -
RHhIN rcD. ~. MAI -at, FED ~
Ne kAK....... sat. Fen. ~ ........Sai. " rch ..
RATES OF PASSAGE rnrh y EW. DIRK u SOUTIIAMP
TON. HAVRE Ok BRENEN, - 80.
FIRST CABIN. ........SSOI SECOND CABIN .....-.SbO
SrEEkAGE. So. . 1890 ...,
Eenrn tickets reaucel Prcpai sleeasn certd
Gales, SD ~tramers sail Pier between second anu
Thirds L.. HOAnkeE n. ]. - =. - .. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12

TTEACHERS WANTED-- LADIES.-Drdwing
painting Eaesh branches neisho ing Ely int, view
Saturday afternoon French and music on HUDSON inter
view 6iturdar Afternoon. knRlsh branches tG'ny L'un
FRENCH Eastcra acReny Nhsic French arr southern col
epe Expert Urinary famous academy neighbor1ng
cay. Gejman goverDes New Rugi3id fami. German gov
erIiess O. orgia family. German gOveness. ~
Umily Accomplished German govsrness. fhila1e!p "a
family Nehouist for BE los letr departmsu fl lie
college Episcopsan vocaIit Tor SUPERB position u I'd
principal manager establish high class school Tor young
aCies HpHCOpaian of varied Al hneuts
ior pr1nepaiship Maryland select school. GENTLE IN
Professor natural Oy. Pennsylvania coll Professor
che IA istrv and physics NewEngand Colrge Professor
modern languages German university gfsqtte for New
England Professor agriculture and h ricultne TOR
Western agricultural college Professor mis. win wie
Yale or Harvard SowJersey institution kIperiencod
principal one slpg Dreorrei. NsTJorey publc
school Principal graded school up hudson Experienced
normal graduate PenDsyvania Professor pnm nsnlp paIt
time near ~ Responsible and ssul principal, with
some capital CONDUCT female SEMINARY IN Wetcrn city
Several sale Application forms mailed
poylaga j. W. SCI EDMERHOKN, secretary American
School Institute, East l4th-st- New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
REAL ESTATE.

EFw-YoRK. Friday, Feb II. 1871.
The following sales were held at the Exchange
enesroom to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
INMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMER

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
EOTICE.-1hr stcdtnrr5 ~ this Limo takU Lieutenant
Mnnry's Lane routes AZ ii. seasons " thaYrar
CRY or BrKLIS .- 49,. SAL KDAN Feb. H. 3 p m
CITh OF Y,.Ia-tl.5 ........r iUt,ntY rep Il; q M
CRY or CHESTIK...... UHDAl. Mar. J. 8 am
CITY UF Mon IHLA mt lt~DAf. " r. TO- y.
From IIer 81. " X. foot ~ ChlIOnsL
CABIN $50 AMI sipl Return uckr ou favorable terms
str kKAHF. ~ Prepaid +}u Drar4 ri owrst tlte5
sauOHs. siaerU0n' rmpsInZ amt Daf rDJ ~ i"hp%
ILtsC lO not cary cattle Sleeper pic-.
JOHN q. DALE Agent. 81 ana 80 lrpad" ", NJ
PmA, elplla OlIec. 10. 100 soull lth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY r. 1881.
Relialous Notices.


Association Hall, 23dst. corner 4th-ava-suNpAY
MORNING nc $780, Bible Class Tor beginners In the Cnrsan
Ilie AFTERNOON at = medical students only; AFrkA-
NOON az s. Bible Class. conducted by Professor W iam n
Thomson NJ D. 4oclrek Prayer meeting for medcai STU
religious meeting EVENT No at $500 Young Mems Prayer
and Testimony Meeting Thursday and saturday evenings
at O'clock. Young Mems Meetings. Every day SSaturoay
and sunday excepted, Union PRAYER Meetings from 10
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
characterization Pacxet Companv's Line for
PLYMOUTH CHERBOU RU and UAMBU 70
~ nv IA ......Fcb II WIELA DID,. March
FRlaIA - SILESIA .........Marrh
Ralcso passage Plymouth. thcrDDurZ. Ham
burg AID all points IN the so1th Of Enga II: Frat CaDin
$50. second Caoin $50 $50. kOunl trip
du, ~ raias. Stroage from HaDbnrgOr Havre. S25.
hUNHANDI e o.. c, Is. RICHARD ~ co,
General Agents, General Passenger Agents
ST y. Y. ~ al y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-12

: fdcncr5.
4 GENTLEMAN who has made Latin.
n speeia ty and has had lar experience NJ dscp-
araa- pre rreils ne,dai ~ Pm ,e pe
hlrGtQry Adde'S, ht1ung eNWrleic@ HSAp
"a AT Z X. care 81 The Times Philadelphia r. mn.
ALL WANTING best teachers, American or
N foreign for Les. schools coll'ge+ apply TO J. W.
sCHE iiIOf{N ssctv Amer srh lost: East l4thst
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACIERS
~ AGENCY supplies College. SchoJla and Famlnes with
tho our nlv cnIpr Professors, flncas ana I'cleft
abroad 10 thc county Iioi ny aue VIII
ED, ror Tutors Uvernea Cill or ADDRESS miss NJ j.
Y0C&G American aud Foreign Teachers Agency - ulOa
square.
Ma fSS HELENE HESSE'S EDUCATIONAL
vi BUREAU, I.lJi bruaIway Teachers AMI professors
In every branch provided position fanitrS 'n
ieges sud HdyIn "a icht
Tor may wears isJ II u refers 10 tho fol o"
Ing fanies he Hon. II uni ton Fish, the Hon Secret 1ry
lsvarts, Mr. Cyrus W. tled
DINCKNEY'S AGENCY FOR SCliOOL5
X AND TEACHERS.
l. Supplies schoOls and FAM cs wItL toic4ierA
q supplies teachers with pjNtl1a
g. Sells F'uis sc.IJJ JrbJ rt'+.
~ r. COTE9WOnrH flNChNEf.
Domestic Buil1lng,
cor Broadway and lit-st y Y.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-02
MORE OF BALDwws R4SCALIT1ES.

The Investigation of the affairs OF the Mechanics
Bank OF Newark is constantly bringing to light new
facts connected with ,llwin's management.
Several months ago the Essex County authorizes
were compelled TO raise a temporary loan. Anote
for $50 900 was made and was discounted at the
Mechanics Bank ut per cent. When the bank
became ruined the county authorities supposed that
the note was still in possession OF the bank ana eX
pected to use their deposits in the bank as SET OH
against il. II has now been ascertained that
Baldwin. being in need of money, took the note to
New-York some time previous to the bank failure,
and had it rediscounted at the Mechanics Bank of
New-York at the rate of per cent. Another trans
action is even worse. At the October meeting OF
the Board of Freeholders of Essex County IT was
announced that $4,000 III United States bonds,
the payment of the Free Bridge bonds
due on November l at the Mechanics Bank.
The director authorized to sell the bonds
and deposit the proceeds in the bank TO the account
OF the Free Bridge bonds. The director OF tie
Board gave Cashier Baldwin power OF attorney to
sell the bonds. and they were sold for 4lI4oO
Some time after the sale Bald IN gave tine 60 Inty
credit for the amount on its pa,S-Dook, and 1t mas
since been supposed tina the same formed part OF
the coun Us claim against the bank. III Is now
learned tnat, while credItiAg the amount IN the
county's pass book. Baldwin did not give credit
for it on the books of the bank, and that
instead he had credited II to the account OF ChrSto-
pher gent ~ Co. Receiver fTennghuysrn mas
deci ed transfer the credit. The counsel of the
county, I'm w. Taylor having examined tine
matter stated that ne would prepare the necessary
ali lavits to prove that the money belonged o iho
county, ani an arrangement VIII be made by the re-
cc.vers OF the bank aud Nugent ~ co. 10y when
the county viii receive he amount wrongly credit
ell. The county has $SS $50 Oh depOsli, XcuslYe oi
the II 400 received from the sale OF tlie bonds,
The eXamina ION OF RycrOn and BOuIe, stock
brokers Of this city, in The matter OF the stock
transactions of the BaldWIns, winch was postponed
Oh Wednesday was again postponed yesterday ull-
tII ncAt week bV Commissioner W nlehead, "I New,
ark. District-Attorney Aeas ey- when quest Oueu
by reporter s.Ild tIe prosecution was ehdetEotihS
40 get at be ruth about BlldwIns stock spocu-
lations in New-lOrk.
teCity of Newark holds two shares Of Mechanics
Bank St ctl ,equeathed TO the city by man late
~ deceased held IN trust Tor cIucItOLal pur-
poses Receiver FrcinghuyScn has notified 10 tho
city t. pay 100 per cent assessment upon these
two shares OF stock. TIE Finance Committee mas
ralerlcl The maj Icr 20 the lAlY (Onncl.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RUMORs OF A SETTLEMENT.

Rumors of a speedy settlement of the trunk
line railroad have been circulated in wall slre't
periodically ever since struggle began Yesterday
the assertion was made with great confidence that
settlement the point of being made that meet
ing OF officers OF the Pennsylvania and the NeW-lork
Central Railroads progress and that an amicabe
adjustment Of the difficulties had been pracucaIy
reached To these reports the presence in Oh
President Roberts and Vice President Cassatt OF ING
Pennsylvania Railroad, gave color. Many persons III
Wan Street appeared to place great confidence III lo
rumors. but later in the day, when prices AZ thc
stock Exchange began to droOp 1t wa said that te ne
gstations had fallen through About the same uine
rumor that Mr.. Vanderbilt seriously Ill was set
anoat 1t was said that he had suffered a sudden at
tack Which had completely prostrated him. This story
which led to all Of exaggeratons and the runor
that the attempted settlement Of the railroad war had
failed, created little excitement The runor con-
cerning Mr.. Vanderbilt, who is said by his irens 10 DC
In excellent health soon denied Mhat IOunualIVVh
there have been for the rumOred settlement OF INC
railroad war is involved In doubt
There last night authority for the statement
that there had been meeting OF officers hulno
lied to settle the existing questions between TUG r
line railroads. lt has been repeatedly lntlinatu hV
In certain quarters that Mr. Vanderbilt was hnAoS ~ y.
secure peace and that he had authorized Nlcc-freHu
Sutter to accomplish settlement IL has been reported
that Mr. Ruer has offered to allow diherentla rates VI
favor OF Baltimore and Philadelphia 10 the extent vi
Onchalf of those allowed under the former agreement
this proposition has been made there reason to ne
eve that IL has not been accepted. It's undertoou
that the Pennsylvania Railroad managers have lnl-
mated that settlement possible until MI van
derbilt had Withdrawn his objections 10 the former d-
ferentia in OF Baltimore and Phihdelpna
il suggested also, by those likely TO know ABOUT h
matter that in this position the Baltimore ana ONO ana
the Pennsylvania Railroads are united. not only Dy
common interest but by an explicit understanding
New-York tribune., 1881-12-02

wears AGO They hung on to the skirts OF the antsayery
agitation in great numbers. They busted tnemseisss
with Theodore Parkers theology. They lolneu IN tn1
tctnnerauce uoVcmeut and made stand agans. OOiteI
fol against meat raw oysters. tobacco, ana perpcual
marriage They started small apcis OF theI O"
for M 1rorOticn Of their favote "isa, or pubshe9
pamphlets or established little churches Wheh ias'oa
Ilnui something caught their eye. but NJ
a rule they cared httie about politics anu
pnd small attention the strife - parties Ihe graz
nal decline of the transceBdcntal state Of mind; the f
umph of most the struggling Eforns; the growing
indifference of the public 10 dogmanc discussion lng
failure OF most communists enterpr ana indeed
OF nearly all efforts after queer hyInghhye no"
deprived them Of perhaps as heahfni IN Occupation as
their brains could have had Guiieau's history shows
that the country longer offers them the 0d oppOrt
mites of innocent iussncss He TOOK politics up because
all other decisions and Oles had IA led him, and hefe
he what he had never lighted on In any OI us oIher
ventures the opportunity Tor great stroke
New-York tribune., 1881-12-02
wing pictures were sold at the opening yes
GRANT on BLALNE.

From The Cincinnati Gdts-diioqys Blae paper
Perhaps in the variety OF human natures
from the accidents OF inheritance, it is according to
human nature that General Grant should be ncensed at
MIR Blaine who defeated mia ambition 10 surpass Wash
sngton the Father of his Country in the number OF
terms as President. Ii is ptiable that such a
political disappointment should leave such a
state Of mind but, in the variety OF human
nature it may be nature. 1t is still greater
pity that General Grant could not have kept this angry
feeling himself He used TO be called the silent man,
and then people thought him wise. But in published
Interview which been before him fora fortnight and
and delivered himself of despitefu terms upon him. and
IMPUTED 10 him bad nature and dishOnorable conduct,
and declared his desire to get him out OF the Cab et all
upon things which were ehmeras Of his own brain,
and had no foundation that Blaine defeated his am
ition Washington Mr.. Blaine had the right TO
DE a candidate for the nomination, ana he had tho sup
pot majority of the delegates from the Repubh-
can States while that Of General Grant was mostly from
States that could not give him an Electoral
vote. Mr. Blaine has made General Grant.
He q that holds that kind OF enndty. But
General Grant has presented to the country the ui
eeemly spectacle of exPresident delivering himself
of contumeous epithes the Secretary OF state and
taking If the Administration must be devoted
10 the punishment OF the opponents OF his excessive am
bitiOn.
I'VE are still without evidence that the alleged
"interview," so justly censured in the above, was
ever held If it was, then General Grant uttered
Bono amazing threats regarding The TRIBUNE,
which we should be obliged to himif he would make
good, rs promptly as posiible.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1881-12-02
SAD PLIGHT or a CHICAGO GIRL,

handsome young woman, with blonde haIr
and blue eyes, wearing silk dress and furnad cloak,
appealed to Patronan Cornell Of the City Han Police,
for protection last evening The officer met her in the
park near the city Hail. about o'clock She appeared
to be much excited and distressed In the City Hall PO-
lice Station she gave her as Jane Stevens She
said her home was at No 20 Hyde Parkave., Chicago.
Her father Henry Stevens, Chicago broker. She
gave her age as sixteen.
When asked 10 explain her troubles she said she had
run away from home In company with young yOuan
named Jane GOud, and that they arrived in this
city yesterday. Jane Gould took her 20 the City Hall
Park after dark and borrowed her watch and $50 in
bank notes. saying that she would lind boarding
place Her companion then left her alone In the park
Miss stevens said she had appealed 10 the policeman be-
she had been frightened by the attentions OF
ruans She knew nothing OF Jane Gould, she declared
at first except that she had met her the street in
Chicago and had accompanied her to this city. She ad-
mtted at length that Miss Gould had persuaded her 20
come 10 NewYork.
Miss Stevens taken to Police Headquarters whore
Inspector Thorne placed her in the OF MarOn Webb
She told to the inspector the story that she had
lated IN the police station A general alarm was sent
ont directing the police 10 look for Jane Gould.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-02
PRIZE FIGHTIGG ar HUYTEES POINT

Nearly five hundred sporting men of this
c'y went to Hunters Point last night TO witness glove
nght between William Mcclellan, OF New-York, and
george Rookie, OF England. Rookie Is the bigger Of
ihe two' weighing 40 pounds to his adversarys l53
pouhus The contest was fought under what are known
hS the London Prize Ring Rules which admit Of thirty
seconds rest between each round Here is q specimen
Of the brutality;
III the thlrd round, sooner were the men at the
marx than Rookie sent out his left hand which landed
Oh McCleans throat from the force of which he stag
gefeu Ihen he paid visit TO the side OF McClellans
nea' ana followed 1t up with heavy "left handler" in
the mouth Mcclellan hit with him. once landing a
heaVy left handler" Rockies nose, from which the
Diood began to trickle. First blood claimed and
aho"ed Tor Mcclellan This temporary advantage
seemed TO annoy Rookie who went straight at his antag
ohst ana mi him with the left and right hands both
ses Oh ms mead Then he put his left fist in McCleans
stoch win terrific force and dashed in right and left
ffst ne MT Mcclellan I'm the stomach and got light
DOW IN return Then he struck Mcclellan the throat
ana mouth with such effect that the latter staggered
IKE drunken man. This was followed mp with
terrific LETT handler" the jaw, which added Nc
Clellalis hazlness As finishing touch. Rookie put in
tremendous rghthandeG cross counter which knocked
force OF the blow be told from the that IL took
McCellan's legs from under him. his head fell his
cnest his hands dropped at his side and he fell full
Ieng on the floor, face downward. Many thought his
meek was br0ken but he revived in thirty minutes after
the DlOW. The round lasted min. 80 81
New-York tribune., 1881-12-02

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec 1.-At this, the second
days session OF the American Public Health Assoea-
uon yesterday the following papers were read In
side Sources OF Disease by Dr. j. j. Speed of Kentucky
History Of SunstrOke Mortality in 1881" by DR.. A.
j. Miles OF Ohio. Malaria in New England" by Dr. j.
f. Adams, OF Massachusetts,. The Duties Of the Citi-
zen to the State in Maintaining Public HEALTH" by Hon.
Erastus Brooks, of New-York. School Hygiene" by
DR.. IT, Isaac Jones, Of Scranton. Pa. "The PeHcious
Effect of Tobacco Youths" by Dr. Albert c. Georas
OF the Navy. Fraternity Among Scientists" by DR..
Louis A. Faigant. 1he Yellow Fever Epidemic OF
1875" by Dr. c. B. White, of the Sanitary Association
read by Dr. Gustavus Deyeron OF New-Orleans. " I'm
pure Water and Dangers" by Dr. Moses T. Runnes,
DENIES" by DIR. T. c. Duncan OF Illinois Railroad
Sanitation" by Dr. s. s Herrick, Of Louisiana. :" The
Control of Defective Sight Land Sea- by DR. b. Jay
Jefries of Massachusetts. Health the True Nobility"
by DR. Albert Gibson, OF the u. s. Navy. The assOcia
ton will participate In excursion down the harD0r
this morning. rendered by the citizens
At todays session Of the American Public Health As
NJ. Burgess, OF Havana Practical Experience in Re
gard to Yellow Fever at the Port of savannah
The following officers elected: President, Pro
lessor r. G. Kedzie, OF Michigan first ycepresident Dr.
Ezra NJ. Hunt, Of New-Jersey; second vce-president
DIR. Albert l.. Gehon, u. g. N; treasurer, DR..
OF New-York, was elected member OF the Executive
Committee. The Committee on Vaccination ana ke-
vaccination reported resolutions in favor OF memorable
ing the State Legislatures aud Congress to pass COM
pulsory law the subject. The association voted TO
meet In indianapolis next year. grand excursion was
the Bar The association will adjourn tomorrow after
New-York tribune., 1881-12-02
TIE DAIRYMEN'S CONTENTION

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Dec. 1.-The Dairy
mems Convention to-day opened with discussion on
Bitter Butter" the weight Of opinion being that the
prime cause thereof varying temperature
The next topic was Butter Bleaching in Tubs" The
conclusion arrived at that the chief lies in
properly soaking the tubs before packing The Commit
tee on Gathering Cream recommended that creameries
take no cream skinned by patrons, frozen
cream cream which has been frozen and thawed and
none from very sour milk. No cream should be skinned
under twenty -four hours after sitting The emperdtuEe
should not he less than 500 but 600 Is better The report
denounced farmers who in any way tnmper with milk
or cream rs unworthy OF patronage. The report called
out spirited discussion which resulted I'm the report
being rcmandcd 20 the committee for modification.
The next subject Some Needs of the Western
Dairy upon which Colonel Curtis, OF NewYork, read
"a essay.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-02


CHAPMAN-on Thursday December l. Seth Chapman, OF
Y6ee s abg9s ISps ifad Is m s g2 SdT ya OF his age
DoREMUs-on Wednesday, November 80 Clarence Seward
son Of r. Ogden and Esteie E. DOremus. In the 4th yea
ne sSTcS n at Rev. 10 b. r. T the S2Th
2ist-st '>'''" '''
EDsoN-on Tuesday. November 20 Tracy R. Edson in the
his friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend 6e funFIs SeTscgI ron ms ats rs1sae 81 m 10
EDWA 2Ds-on Tuesday November 20, Sarah De Forest.
The family and rcn Is are invited attend the funeral SER
wees at her late restenee No ll East 2Jths on Friday
Friends arc kindly requested not TO send flowers
EwlNG-On Wednesday November go az his fathers rest
S s6o mo- Of S " ne Ey IeeV ESDF
Funeral private Interment at woodawn Friday 1880 ,. NJ
tram
GREENwoOD-In Brooklyn. on Thursday morning, Docem
Der l. ISL Fanny La 1ineg nm wife Of John e9Soyd .
attend g funeral % mon her late Tsssnee 80 ID hem'e
KEELEROn Tuesday, November 49, Of pneumonia Walter
Kceer, in the 18Th year Of his age. -
Friday December ., Al l230 o'clock Friends and
Carriages at Parys station on the arrival $50 M
tram (lIaIem r. r. from Grand Central DsDot.
Genee of william jaws esq Mrs TlSGlsi Mcrgaa widow
OF the late Captain James Morgan.
Relatives and friends IN iet attend the funeral ser
Friday, December =, at 1880 p. IN.
ODELL-At Tompkinsyle S l., on wednesday, November
60 Louise E. wife Of ESSePs 9ds & & a53 eldest 81 ,dr d$9ser Of
Relatives and friends are rep O. oily yS IS = 9,la uo
Church 2daye and l4th-st at p. m Friday De-
SsPSe + At PfS @ JSSs G ca%etay aSwfi YOnke NY
RUTaERFoRD-on Monday November =, at Richneii
spIin, SARAH daughter Of John Rutherford, d Burihs
ULLIvAN-suddenly Moniclsir, n. J., Wednesday.
morning. the 3Jth inst sarah d. kunyon vile OF Nahum
Funeral services will held late Residence at $50
M. Friday December which friends invited without
CaTfags viii be waiting meet the train leaving Barclay
and Cbustophe r-sts. at 2:lop IN.
Friends kindly requested to omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1881-12-02
THE IRON STEAuBO4I COMPANK

Lose BRANCH n. j., Dec. 1.-The annual
meeting Of tho stockholders OF the Iron Steamboat Com
pany Of Ncw-York held at the Central Hotel here
this afternoon The following elected members of the
Board of Directors for the ensuing year: George
:. Scott A. r. Whitney, Lewis May william
VI. Earl, n. @. Miller, Samuel Carpenter, W..
T.. COuuOr, &. T.. Quincy, James ID. Smith, VIII
liam j. Hutchinson, Charles J. Osborn, Edward
VI. Field, Charles T. Locw, Christopher Meyer. George
/. Baker, John H. Hail. sidney Dillon c. NJ. Dodge and
q. l.. Nuru- mi.
Resolutions ~ thanks passed 10 George &. Scott,
tho president; Lewis May treasurer and william NJ.
la secretary io serving the past year without com
peusaton. Amer partaking of the annual dinner the
stockholders returned TO New Ork this evening by spe
ru raj
New-York tribune., 1881-12-02
THE FRE RECORD.
rLAMES IN FIFTH AVENUE.

\ Ia broke out last evening in the house OF
James T. Kcrnochan, No. ISL Tnhave. soon after
o'clock Invitations for dinner party h.d been sent
oui by Mrs. Kcrnochan and some Of the guests were
already IN the house when the flames discovered
believed that jet In room on the second
e;ory had set FIRE 20 window curtain. For time there
y,re considerable excitement and confusion I'm ihc
bou-e An aiaru sent ont 20 summon the fire De
p,rtment lnd the inmates of the house ln iu evening
irs4 ioncd ip the work ~ putting ont the hucs luc
rpmpu used water Apar ugy possible, ana the htr
was cxtugli-hrd after 10 had destroyed nearly every
tbiuV in two rooms Second floor. The house,
nyr-sory b-1wn--ionc building, wu- hled win costly
picturcs furniture an ornaments IN great variety lhd
Tho flames been allowed 10 descend 10 the paFlor hoor
the loss Wodid have reached sJoOOO AH u Was. thr
bndine about al 900. The LOSSES covered fully hy