davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15
A Wonderful Business Growth.

The history OF the widely known house
of Joseph Burnett & Co., of Boston, shows
large and aourishing industry, which has
grown from small beginnings. The extern
sive business of this house, which has ex-
tended to nearly every civilized country in
the world, had its origin in what might be
called an incident, or an accident, some
thirty years ago. AT that.time Mr.. Joseph
Burnett, the founder of the house, was do
ing large apothecary business on fremont
street, opposite the Boston Museum.
A lady who had lived in France and be-
come accustomed to French methods of
cookery, came into Mr.. Burnetts store one
day and asked him if he could not make
decent Flavoring Extract for her, as she
found those in common use abominable.
She wanted an extract of vanilla. This
was made, which pleased the lady very
much, and from this simple beginning has
grown large business one single branch
of which now consumes one.fourth of the
entire Mexican product, which is the only
recognized best quality of Vanilla in the
world.
II may be here remarked that an extract
of the Tonka or "Snutf Bean" is largely
made and sold for Vanilla Extract, though
the flavor of the Tonka is no more to be
compared with the Vanilla than a burdock
is to rose. Some fifty persons are now
directly employed by this concern in the
varied work Of bottling, labelling, packing
and boxing their various Flavoring Extracts
and Toilet Preparations, all of which are of
an altogether superior nature.
Burnett's Cocaine is q remarkably fine
preparation in liquid form of deodorzed
Cocoaine Oil, for promoting the growth of
the hair and identifying it, and it is gener-
ally acknowledged to produce finer effect
than any other hair dressing
Burnett's Kallston as a wash for the
complexion, to alIay irritation of the skin
and scalp, and for the bites of insects,
stands unrivalcd among the preparations Of
the day. Lately, and by accident, it was
discovered to be an almost sovereign rene.
dy for itching piles.
Burnetts Cologne is really Cologne. The
oil of lavender commonly used to make
colgno water with, costs about $l.75 q
pound, while the Mitcham Oil of Lavender
used by the Burnetts, is imported at cos
of SEQ pound. Everything used in thu
Burnett preparations are of the very best
The spirits used are made specially fol
their use, and are the purest product of tn,
still that can be produced. 1t is Mr.. Bur
nett's pride to feel that he is giving no in
feror article to the confding public who
patronize him. He has associated with
him in his business two of his sons, whom
he has brought in the way of fair deal
ing, and the spirit of pride in the produc
ton of superior goods, which he has mad,
the system of his life, and they will NJ
doubt continue the business in that wa,
when he shall have retired from its activ
pursuit, which will not be in n few years
for Mr.. Burnett is a hale, young looking
man at the present time.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15

GROUP, WHooPING CoUGH and Bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure.
Paul G. Schulz, Agent. s
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15
HAMPERS PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR.

franklin Square Library one year
b2 numbers, .......................l0 90
Postage free to all subscribers In tho United States
or Canada.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15
1882.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED
ILLUSTRATED.

always varied always good always improving
Charles Francis Adams jr.
Harpers Magazine, the most popular illustrated
per 0dcsl In the world, begins its 9th volume with
the December number. l. represents what is best
American Il erature and art; and is marked sue
cess IN Euglaud-whgre II has already circulation
larger than that of any English Magazine of the
same clhas-has brought into s service the most
eminent writer's and artists VI Great Bitain. The
forthcoming volumes for 1882 will In every respect
surpass their pr edeces-ors.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15
60 'p||ture

Its Relief and Cn certain day follows day by DE- sherman Method
also
m,nta ystem
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15
Question your Druggist,

and he will tell you that there is greater
demand for SOZODONT than for any other
preparation for the teeth. Then ask your
self whether an article for which the de-
mand is general and constant, must not
possess genuine merit. The mental response
will be that it does, since the conclusion is
irresistible, that if it do not really polish
and preserve the teeth, discerning public
would long since have discovered the fact.
1t advertises itself.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15
The London Lancet.

The London Lament says: MANY a
life has been saved by the moral courage of
the sufferer, and many life has been saved
by taking SPRING BLOSSOM in case of
bilious fever, indigestion or liver complaint"
Price 80 cents, trial bottles 10 cts. Paul
G. Schulz, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15

Mr.. J. MARSH, bank of Toronto, Ont,
writes; "Biliousness and dyspepsia seem
to have grown up with me; having been a
sufferer for years, have tried many rene
dies, but with no lasting result until used
your BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
They have been truly q blessing to me, and
! can't speak too highly of them"
Price $l.00, trial size 10 cents Paul G.
Schulz, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15
sHnoHs CouGH and Consumption Cure
is sold by US on guarantee 1t cures CON
sumption. Paul G Schulz, Agent. @

IF Catarrh sufferers wish 10 be convinced
that Catarrh can be cured, we advise them
to write to DR.. G. r. Sykes, 100 Madison
street Chicago, and ask for testimonials of
cures. He has any number of them, and
they are reliable.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15
NV Good Woman.

why are you 80 out Of sorts, never able to
tell folks that you are welll Ten to one it's
all caused in the first place by habitual con-
satipation, which no doubt finally caused
deranged kidneys and liver. The sure cure
for constipation is the celebrated KIDNEY
WORT. 1t is also specific remedy for all
kidney and liver diseases. Thousands are
cured by it every month, Try at once -
Toledo Blade.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15
A I,ady's Wish.

"0h, how do wish my skin was as clear
and soft as yours" said lady to her friend.
"You can easily make it So" answered the
friend. "Howl" inquired the first lady.
"By using HOP BITrERS that makes pure
rich blood and blooming health Read of
it.-Cairo Bulletin.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15

SHnoH's VITALIzER is what you need for
Constipation, Loss Of Appetite, Dizziness
and all symptoms Of Dyspepsia. Price 10
and rs cents per bottle. Paul G. Schulz,
Agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15
Short Breath.

0. Bottle, Manchester, N. Y, was trou-
bled with asthma for eleven years, Had
been obliged to sit up sometimes ten or
twelve nights in succession. Found imme-
diate relief from TIL OMAS' ECLECTRIC
OIL, and is now entirely cured Paul G..
Schnh. Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15

Mrs. ] g. Robertson, Plttsburg Pa, wltes: I
was suffering from general debility, want Of ap.
petite constipation, etc, 40 that life wa burden;
after using Burdock Blood Bitters felt better than
Tor years can not Prai your bitters "a o much"
X. Gibbs, Of Buffalo, n, Y. writes: "Your Bur.
dock Blood Btters IN chronic diseases of the blood
liver End kidne' ?, have been signaly marked with
success. have used them myself with the best
results for torpdy of the liver, and In the case OF
friend OF mine suffering from dropsY the effect
was maryelOna-M
Bruce Turner, Rochester, N. Y, writes; ~
have been subject to serious disorder Of the kid
neya ana unable TO attend to business; Burdock
Blood Bit tiers relieved me before half bottle was
used. feel confident that they will entirely cure
me-
r. Asenth Hall Bnghamton, N. Y. writes: ~
suffered with dull pain through my left lung and
shoulder. Lost my spirits, appetite and color, and
could with difficulty keep up all day, Took your
Burdock Blood Bitters us directed and have felt no
pain since fret week after using them"
Mr.. Noah Bates Elmira, N. Y, writes. "About
four years ago had an attack Of bilious fever, and
never fully rccovere d. NV digestive organs were
weakened, and would be completely Frustrated
for DAYS. After using two bottles of your Burdock
Blood Bitters the Improvement was 80 visible that
was astonished | can now, though sixty-one
years Of age, do fair and reasonable DAVIS work"
c. Blacket Robinson, proprietor of the Canada
Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont, writes: For wears
suffered greatly from oft recurring head aches
used your Burdock Blood Biters with happiest re-
suits, and | now find myself in better health than
for wears past.
Mrs, Wallace, Buffalo, n, Y, writes: 81 have
used Burdock Blood Bilters for nervous and bilious
headaches, and can recommend them for anyone
requiring cure for biliousness,"
Mrs, Ira Mulholland, Albany, N. Y writes: For
several wears have suffered from oft recurring bill
ious headaches, dyspepss and complaints pc
culiar TO nv sex. Since using your BnrdOck
Blood Btters am entirely relieved.
PRICE, 81 PER BOTTLE: SAMPLE SIZE 10 CTs.
FOSTER, MILBURN & co., Prop'rs,
BUFFALO, n. Y.
For sale by PAULG SCHUH ri
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15

The volumes Of the Magazine begin with the mum.
beers for June and December OF each year. When
no time is specified It will be understood that the
subscriber wishes to begin with the current mum.
Der.
A complete set of narper's Magazine comprising
IS volumes, in neat cloth binding will be sent by ex-
press freight at expense of purchaser ON receipt Of
81 % volume. ngle volumes by mail, post paid
postpaid
Index to Harper's Magazine, alphabetical, analit-
ical and classified, for volumes to 80, inclusive
from Juhe, 1850, to June, 1880, one vol syo CLOTH
~ co.
Remitances should be made by Post Office Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
without the express order of Harper & Brothers.
Address HARPER s. BROTHERS, New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15
CITY COUNCIL.
Regular Meeting.
Council CHAMBER,
CALRo. I'LL, Dnc. l3tE, lSSl

NAINU, III., UUN, IDII, TOO + J
Present His Honor Mayor Thistlewood
and Aldermen Petit, Swoboda and Wood
d.
Absent-Blake, Halliday, Hinkle,
Hughes, Kimbrough, Patier and Saup-7.
Aquorum not being present, on motion
OF Alderman Petit meeting adjourned IN.
til Wednesday evening December l4th at
I 80 o'clock. D. j. FOLEY, City Clerk.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-15

M "a "a week In your own town. 50 outfit
IL free No risk everything new CAPT.
la htal not required, we will furnish You
|VNEN Everything Many are making for
N ~ ~ tunes Ladies make as much as men,
and boys and girls make great pay
|ader, IF you want a busnyrs at which you can
nike great pay all the time you work, write forp ar-
|ulars TO II. Ilallett & Co., Portland, Maine
, 1881-06-12

now THEY DO IT IN pENT-UP UTICA.
'+This bribery fake reminds me,'' said 4
gentleman yesterday to Il number of friends
and iii the presence of a TRIBUNE reporter,
"of a trick that was played BY Conkling's
friends good many years ago, that resulted
in his election is Mayor Of Utica.''
"Wlat was that?'' asked the crowd in a
chorus, eager to hear q bit Of that Great
Mans history.
II was down at. Watch Hill. d Connecti-
cut waterlng-place, few years ago. said
tl1e gentleman who had been ''re-
minded" "and there met a very clever
gentleman from Watertown, 4. T., with
whom l became somewhat intimately ac-
quainted. In the course of conversation one
day, lie told me he was an old schoolnate
Of Conkling, lad grown I'D with him, and
was great admrer Of the Senator, whose
popularity lie attributed to the fact that he
never forgot his friends. Then lie went on
to tell me a little circumstance connected
with Conkiing'S first election as Mayor
OF Utica. ConSling was nominated, he
said, when yet quite young. Those were
the Whig days, and he hati against him Il
Democratic majority Of about 100 The old
Wing leaders had Il meeting, of course. and
decided that it wouldn't 10 ut all to have
Conklin. beaten. lie is Il young man,
said the Boss,-thongh probably they didn't
call 'cm Bosses in those days,-'and u de-
feat HOW would spoil his chances hereafter.
It must be avoided. have Il plan BY which
lie may be successful Whcrcupon he asked
my watering place friend and the others it
they would cooperate with him. They, of
course, said they would to anything they
could with propriety. That seemed to be
sufficient for the .rilgle:tler, who then pro-
cecded to disclose his plans: .4An l ask Of
you,' said he. is to 70 to Conkling and tell
him not to be alarmed if he should hear
devil of 4 row around Ills house Sunday
night. Let him understand that no harm is
intended to him. When Monday morning
came all the city papers were full Of the
tastardly outrage that had been committed
on Conkling. Tile windows had been dashed
i'll Sunday nlght,-by Democrats, of course,
and he was elected by 5O0 majority. May
be Pm off my reckoning, boys, but it strikes
me rs just possible that this fellow Bradley,
who is said to lave been bribeh by the De-
pew crowd, may really have been bribch by
somebody on the other side. But the parallel
viii probably stop there, for Conk will get
!. With which closing reflection the boys en-
tirely agreed.
, 1881-06-12
WHAT TIE "B1G 1sCG" SAYS,

WHAT TIE ''BIG NCG" SAYS.
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11.-orof. Riley,
of the United States chronological COM
mission, says the locusts now appearing in
the West and South are Of two distinct
breeds; that one is the tilirtecn-year and the
other Is the Scyentecl,-ycir locust. ami this Is
the first time they have appeared III the same
year since 1taW. Prof. Riley says these 10
Gusts cannot TO any damage exccpt tn young
fruit-trees, in the limbs Of which they de-
posit eggs. lie says the notion that these
iotusts sting human beings is i tallacy; that
Il species Of digger wasp feeds Oil these
young locusts, and people have been stung
by these wasps, from which the belief has
sprung that locusts sting. Prof. Riley says
the locusts will suddenly disappear before
long.
THE PRESIDENTS RETr1:N.
Tile President las returned from An
nap0lis.
SECRETARY KTRKwOoD's DENIAL
Secretary Kirkwood denies the report that
Assstant-Sccrctar Bell and Chief-C1crk
Lockwood, Of the Interior Department, arc
To he removed.
President Garfield has appointed Judson
Spotfor Postmaster or Huntington. W. Va.
and Lewis II. Ewart Postmaster of Charles
ton, ". Va.
, 1881-06-12
fighting. was about to ride forward, when

Il Gen. Beauregard
DREW UP IN FRONT OF sfE
and sail: DO you mean to take command
here " replied: Certainly Gen. Beaure-
gard then said: But, General, / think, that
it is my duty, as your junior, to lead the
troops in this place, and for you, rs COM
ma1ldIng officer, to take entire command OF
the battle, It's there will be fighting elsewhere.
1 coincitcd in that view. Bcaurgard rode
forward and took. command of the
troops at that point. II Davis madc
the statement that yielded to Bcauregard
on that day, he has stated what he must
have known to be false
p1soBEDlEScE.
"Anotler statement Of Davis is that yo,t
tlisDbcyes1 his orders in such way that
Sherman was able, to make the successful
march to the sea, which divided the Confcd-
eracy." ,,,.o
facts are simply these: In the spring Of 1s'1;
when was Mt Dalton, Ga, Mr.: Davis ordcrr1 reg.
me- af!cr having coEltotSd oo,> an army Or '2;oeg osq
Tennessee. Sherman was at that time ut
Chattanooga with Ills army. Now, i'll order
to invade East Tennessee with 5000 neil, l
needed wagons. provisions. horses, and ttc
necessary means of transporting ana prGvl.t, ,ao
ing for al army. could nut s!rt thea, where
1,n,.nrd t1outo 'Tlus vnrv 1,n.nni,t that
tl,ess nrovi.iUns vovons ctr, were started
fnr ~ - l:an Si,nrn,a,, Vii, Ills nr,ny. cnuI
10, 10 @ r t,ar .i. ,rri T,: ''' # vas in nv
I'D i"JSnnnt ~'4'~' S''~''
1>,poss,r1r
to collect an army, with the necessary means
~ t.'o'' W., W. i.'l,t ,'s a." 80 ,n.f
East lcii'leSsc. ~! y JnS'e' st,;';1, tn,t
~ ~ '';!"i 'li.a t'td ~, Tuass'.n ~,s cnl1.
.le M.astun o. & E1t , .'tta'i.n,} Nv SIR,
possible AFTER we hau peei1 ;',tashcu =. omH 'r,
i!! al0! ,i,. ut!t ,t' - 10 r,ta nf hni1t
- ,,;in IT, :, 'lar and snn,..r or Iatnr. Sherman
WAS bound to attack US. If We could have
strcnStlrenrtI the army and have defended
AtIanta Which WIS O,it. Of the best,f;,:ureh
natnraI p1sitio,,s for defense, we might have
r,.,u,isr,f SHERMAN beaten him. and then made
thn cnntr1unlarrd raid. IL could not have
i,ren l,..fore' in inv Judgment, and to have
ottrn,n1rI # miclI, have been the annili[ IL
finn NJ o,,r army Therefore, moved with
nv trno,,s down to Atlant:,, and In July, aft
nr,yn,dsI while preparing for the expected
hre,1 s,,perse,lrd by Gen. Hood. From that
tine 1lntil February following, was with
hut Il commando
..,>or,,,,,, er,rrvrxr
t,,,+ h,s hon, u,,ao f;au.,a, II, substance is.
that YOU Should lave taken your army into
North Caro]t,ta and pressed tlrougll, after thu.
eyncnatnn of Richmond. IN sonlt. Dnrtiuu Of tie
Southwest. where yon could have, iuiuctt the
Confederate army there and reorganiZeu the
fort.es.''
"Why. sir.n said Gen. Johnston, with
ended, 1t was useless to go through the
fHr,e of tryinr to prulon. if. had seen t!,,
end for lunG fine. / VAS satisfied that the
f,oufe,leratr armies v,r,, heuten wien IIuod
, 1881-06-12
THE. WEATHER..
Chicago Is Promised a Likelihood
49,. of a Shower or Two
To-Day.
The Air Will Ba No Warmer than
Yesterday, and Perhaps
Cooler.
Additional News from the Dcyostatoa
Regions Of Kansas aud His
souri.


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SlcSAI. OFFIcr,
W>snlSGroS. d. G., June 12-1 a. m.-Ths
Chief Signal Officer furnishes the followino
special bulletin
Occasional rain has fallen i'll Minnesota
Wisconsin, Iowa. and Missouri. In ~
other districts fair weather prevails. T:.,a
has been It decided rise in Temperature. j.,
the Lake region and New England. Soutb.
erly winds prevail west of the }lississfnn;
ltiver and in the Upper Lake REGION
light northeasterly in the South Attautic
States. Fair weather is indicated for Nm
day it the Atlantic States. The Ohio Eivs,
ut Pittsburs has fallen rapidly since this
morning. It was. at the afternoon teno1+
three feet four inches above the danger i;ne'
For the Tennessee and thin Valievs
slightly war,ncr, fair weather, winds nosiiv
southcriy, and stationary Temperature and
barometer.
For the Lower Lake region. warmer. fair
weather. followed by increasing cloudness
possibly by local rains, variable winds, most.
Iy suutherly,. loNcr barometer.
For tile Upper Lake reg zion, partly cloudy
weather, with local rains, variable winds
mostly from southeast to southwest falling
followed by rising barometer, amt stationary
or lower Temperatures.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, Valleys. partly cloudy weather, occa.
siollaI rain, winds mostly sontherly, station
AIRY temperature, aud higher barometer
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO. June 1l--io:t3nm
, 1881-06-12

GpeC1o@ D+SpHtCh 10 Ire GH@Cd1o 1T1ouTSL
KANSAS CITY, No., June 11.-This section
Of the country has been visited by series OF
severe thundcr-storms during the past sixty
hours, which eliminated about s O'Clock to-
night in a small-sizcd cyclone, which demol-
isl,cd several buildings in course of erection,
and in 4 general way caused destruction. 4
large five-Story hotel i'll process Of erection
by e. W. Blossom, on Union avenue, opp0-
sit the depot, was wrecked, the falling tim
ber and bricks injuring seveal persons Oh the
street. The damage at this po int is about
$4,000. \ portion Ut Jarboe's foundry, ii the
rear OF the above building, was also badly
damaged, as we'll as the buildings on each
side Of the hotel. The cyclone from this
point seemed to travel in 4 northeasterly III
rection toward the Missouri River. and at
point nearly half 4 mile distant encountered
the huge iron bridge which spans the river.
On the bridge at the time was a freight
train Of the Kansas City. st. Joseph & Coun-
Gil Bluffs Railroad. and So strong and fierce
was the wind that several box-cars were
crushed in like egg-shell5. The iron
sides of the bridge alone prevented the
cars from being blown into the water.
Earlier in the evening 4 large sand-scow
1noored near Orbison's Point, in the kaw
River. broke from the bank and f1oated out
into the Missouri. Six men in two boats
started in pursuit, and both boats were upset
by the wind and two Of the men drowned
The total loss in this city, SO far as asceF-
tanned, will be about $4,000.
, 1881-06-12
Styles i'll Dress.

Some Of the lately imported dresses made
in tile Greek style are exceedingly beautiful,
Usually, however, these robes are made Of
white cashmere, vlgogne, or nuns yelling.
4 very unique dress Of this kind. brought
from Paris by New York lady as i gift to a
young amateur actress, is made Of white
ins undertlress Of the silk. worked around
the foot OF the skirt in IL Pompeiian design,
IN several shades Of gold. Over this is laid
the heavy, graceful folds of the Grecian over
dress, which is Of the cashmere. the drapery
caught Iii El upon the left side, and falling
nearly to the foot Of the ,nderskirt upon the
right. The waist Is laid in loose Greek fol,ls
over the b)sonl, and is flushed around the
throat with band OF gold embroidery. Tho
long flowing sleeves are slashed to the Shout:
der, where they are caught together by Greek
clasps Of hammered gold. !:
, 1881-06-12
ENORMOUS CROPS.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago 1rtouns
WASHINGTON. d. C., June 1l.-The census,
returns forwhcat and corn for iss0 have been
completed. They show Il wonderful Increase
in the production Of cereal products during
the decade. The total Of wheat ud corn for
the entire country in 1880 WIS 2,Ssas, 60, ISL
bushels. The total of wheat and corn for the
entire country III 1870 was 1,04S, 600. lis BUSH
els. The increase i'll the other products was
in similar proportion. The comparative
tables which follow show the increase q to
the wheat and corn in the States named,
which are, tho principal, cereal-pr9due ing
States Of the country. Illinois anil Indiana
nearly doubled their wheat production, Iowa
very nearly QuaIruplcd hers. Wisconsin
suffered 4 loss of about l,M0,0o0 bushels.
Minnesota nearly doubled. Tie increase Ill
Kansas was eisllt-fod, that III Ncbraska siN-
fold, and in Colorado seyen-fold. \ like in
crease is shown in the corn crop. The prod
net Of Illinois in 1880 was nearly three times
rs great rs in 1870. lowa's increase was four
fold. The following tables show these IT.
cr1tc r1t0rs in ffntHi1.
, 1881-06-12
FIRE RECORD.


The alarm from Box IS at G:10 last evening
was caused by 4 fire in tllL basement Of the
Atlantic IIotcL corner of Van Btrcn and
Sherman streets, owned by the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company Of Connecticut, and oc-
cuped as hotel BY W. +. L. Mescrye. DAM
age to building 500, and to furniture, 800.
The fire originated lii the kitchen in the rear
portion Of the building, and was caused by
the woodwork catching fire from All over
heated range.
The still alarm to Engine &c at s 40 O'Clock
last night was caused BY the igniting Of loose
West Indiana street, owned by Alr. Good
body and occupied BY Mr. Ii. n. Pierre,
boar1ing-hol,se keeper. No damage. Later
in'the evening another alarm was turned in
because Alr. Pieres ice-box, in which some
live Goals had been placed tn cool of, took
fire. Again no damage.