davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-11
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT
John Fouche VS.. A. w. Washington.
No SdT0

John Fouche VS.. A. w. Washington.
No. 347o.
PURSUANT TO DECREE PRONOUNCED
+ In the above cause at the January term, 1882
OF the Cnancery G urt at Knoxville, Tenn, Will
sell to the highfs biider, In front OF the court.
house door In Knoxville,
ON SATURDAY, THE 20rH DAY OF
MAY, NEXT, AT II O'CLOCK, A. NJ,
the town lot mentioned and described In the
pleadings. lying in the oth ward, IN the city OF
knoxvi lie, Knox coun.y, Tenn. aud bounded
as follows: Beginning at A. j. Aibers' corner.
on the west side Of Fouche street thence along
Albers' southern line 200 feet, more or less, 10
the centre Of First Creek; thence down me
centre Of said creek As feet thence easterly
and parall to the first line 200 feet. more or
less, 10 point on the west side Of Fouche street
As feet, sou herly from the beginning; thence
northerly on the west side OF said street - ieet,
to the beginning.
TERMS:
Said sale vii be made upon credit OF SIX ana
twelve months ana In bar OF redemption, taxing
from the purchaser notes with good security,
hearing intereet from date. and retaining lien
as further security. April 19th 1882
90 NJ l.. PATTERSON,
anr76vAt Clerk and Master.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-11
Railroad Accident,

DALLAS, Texas, May 9.-Two
wrecks on the Waco branch of the
Texas Central Railway, caused by wash
outs, have occurred since Sunday,
both of them freight trains. The sum
total Of the casulties is one killed
and four wounded.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-11
NASHVILLE.
The Committee to Report the
Modified Debt Settlement
Bill To-Day.
Special Dispatch to the Chronicle.

Special Dispatch to the Chronicle.
NASHVILLE, May 9.
Very little business of Importance
has been transacted by the Legisla>
ture, in extra session.
The committee which went to New
York, will introduce bill tomorrow
to settle the State debt at 603, 4, 5
and 6.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-11

Hon. Alexander Stephens was as
cending the steps leading to the
House Of Representatives this morn
ing, leaning on the arm of his ser
want, when his crutch slipped and
he fell to the ground. His ankle
was painfully sprained, but he was
not seriously injured.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-11
Missouri Cyclone.

WARRENToN, Mo-, May "A cy.
clone last night tore out the east
wall and parts of the roof of the
Central Wesleyan College, and
caused other damages amounting to
$4,000. No lives lost.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-11
EWES
DAUGHTERS
BY MARION
HARLAND.

Author of "Commor
Sense in the House
hold" Is now ready To-
su ,scribers. No niOthe'
or daughter, d knowing it
contents, will fail L
buy Il.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that we. the under
signed, being legal voters, freeholders, and re-
siding within the territory hereinafter described,
intend to apply for a municipal charter. en-
bracing said territory.
The corporate name and boundaries OF the
propo ed Incorporation are as follows:
Corporate Name:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-11
A Delightful Novelty.

Ladies prefer Floreston Cologne because
they find this lasting combination of ex-
quisite perfumes delightful novelty.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-11

Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples, and
rough Skin, cured by using Juniper Tar
Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard 4 Co.,
New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-11

Pure COd-Liver Oil made from selected
livers, on the sea-shore, by Caswell, Haz
ard & Co., New York. 1t is absolutely
pure and sweet. Patients who have once
taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians
have decided it superior to any of the other
oils in market.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-11
COUNTY CLERK's OFFICE,

COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
RUrLEDGE, TENN. APRIL IL. Iss4
To w. B. DYER, Administrator of the kstate OF
A. B. Dyer, deceased:
VOU HAVING SUGGESTED TO Tbs
i office Inc insolvency of the estate OF A. g.
DYER deceased, / Is ordered that y,u make tho
publication and give the notice required BY law
In such cases, requiring the creditors OF said
estate to fle cir claims In this Cface duly
authenticated, etc. J. N. GOLDMAN,
Clerk Granger County Court
NOTICE,
LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
n the estate OF A. B. Dyer, deceased, Will filo
them duly authenticat d With the County Court
Clerk OF tsrainger county. Tenn, on or bef,re
the 10Th day Of August, 1889, for pr, rata, &C. OF
they Will be forevsr barred. This April is. 1854.
Administrator Of the Estate of 4 b pyer. dc,c.d.
apr26w4t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-11
THE LIST OF THE NAMES

Of 0II OGfYOnS
be held touching said corporation Was filed
On the 10th Day Of April, 1882,
with James N. King. dstico Of the Peace Of
Knox County, Tenn. Said list is now 10 tie les al
custody Of said James NJ. King J. p, and may
be found and inspected at the Office If said
James NJ. King, ]. p, on Clinch street. Knox
Vile T mn.
This 10th day of April, 1882.
IA D. COWAN.
W. w. WOODRUFF.
w. q sIMMONDS.
W. L. LEDGERWOOD.
A. A. BARNES.
ap2iditaw-4wks
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-11

I Il eosRbissaeSoss Of Hro.
toDids Of Irosss Pes-ssvt0ss
B0rk aud Phosphorus ~
10 P0IatSbIs form. 7nS
only preparation Of fiross
that svjIt not bJackess the
teeth, 90 Characteristic Of
l \OtheF iron preparations.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-11

N ay 1. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11

Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs George Bancroft at
their residence HIST.
MT story Will remain I'm Washington until the arrival
OF his statue OF Professor Henry. The statue viii be
placed In tho grounds OF the Smithsonian Institution,
near aud opposite the north door OF the building.
Though formal receptions by the ladies OF the Cabinet
do not begin before the New Year, the family Of the
Secretary OF State informally Wednesdays of
this month.
Mrs. Lincoln is in mourning for Mrs Abraham Lincoln,
and will not receive.
Miss Folger viii be able her socin duties
owing ill-health.
Secretary Folger has invited Representative Crowley
to share his homo here. Mr. Crowey's family Will not
come TO Washington TIL after the holidays.
Secretary and Mrs. Teller, who boarding last
season. have taken large house MIST, where they
will Uncertain daring the season.
The residence Of the Secretary or the Navy Is being
enlarged and Mrs Chandler will be In readiness TO
receive until after the New Year
Attorney General and Mrs. Brewster who were also
boarding last season. settled in the house formerly
occupied by the French Minister.
Mrs Tottcn will entertain for her father, the Post
General occasionally her state OF health pre-
vents her from doing more
The Assistant POstmaster-G General and Mrs. Uatton
taken apartments Portland and Mrs Hatton
contempates giving several large receptions during the
Nine Barca wife OF the Spanish Minister, will resume
her Saturday receptions after New Years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
MYSTICAL NOTES

A performance of "The Sorcerer," by the
Buou Opera Company Will occur at the Grand Opera
House Wednesday.
"lLe SOrcereT" continues in its highly sue
eessful career at tue BOou Theatre.
The concert of Mr.. Sam. Frankie, violin
PLAYER o. The Philharmonic Orchestra, Is at Stenway
Hall tomorrow evening. Mr. Frar 40 VIII play spoLr
Concerto 80. .. audtwO sighter numbers
The Casino, at Broadway and Thirty-nlnth-
st. will be opened on Saturday evening December 80.
few evenings previous stockAoders reception VIII
take place FOR which MI ArOnsOn Is arranging special
programme Strauss popular oDereta, The Queen $
Lace Handkerchief" viii be the inaugural piece 70 DC
performed b. the McCauli Opera COnique Company
Mr. Joseffy's first concert with orchestra
under Sr Thomas / Thursday evening at stem"ay
Hall On The same evening The Philharmonic Society OF
Jersey City, numbering abont hundred and hfty
lnembers. under the leadership ot Nj l. e. JacoDy OF
New-Y0rh sin give Handles Messiah at the jersey
CITY Tabernacle.
Tomorrow evening the Standard Quartette
Club gives ts first OF the at stock Han
Nessrs. Brandt schwarz Maizka and Bergner al DO
assisted by Miss Lima Anton at tie IianOforte Tie
three numbers Of the programme DyOraks Qusrete
~ fiat major; MrndelssOhu's Trio In ID minor, and
haydn's {" Kaiser Franz - q major quartette.
A new high class musical association has
been formed 10 London, somewhat after the plan Of the
bach Choir 10 DO called the H@ade Society Tie 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
CHARGES AGAINST ARMY OFFICERS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-Ihe Sunday Herald
says that the trial Of Surgeon owen, |. G NJ now in
PROGRESS at the Navy Yard ordered ut the request
Of political friends OF Captain Hopkins, who declared
that II the latter was dismissed from the service for
leaving bis post Dr. owen should be punished for ad
vising MIN to DO 40 II Is understood. however, that
surgeon owen will testify tomorrow that he had
tborty from the secretary OF the Navy to send away
from Pensacola out % OF the yellow fever such
por,ons "a could be spared Tie found Captain Hopkins
a very sick man. and liable 20 be prossated by the
fever Captain Hopkins asked to DO allowed 70 20 be-
vond the quarantine. which he could not have
done without permission from DR.. owen,
os the latter was tho quarantine Office
reprcsen ing the Government a. well as the State OF
Florida Dr. owen suggested that Captain Hopkins wait
outside the quarantine til be could communicate with
the Department and procure for him leave OF absence
Instead OF waiting Captain Hopkins proceeded to MS
home in Ohio aud left no trace Of his whereabouts. Since
the trial began Dr. owen has received letters from the
state authorities at Mobile and Pensacola rendering him
vote of thanks for his heroic conduct during the peva
euce OF Tire yellow fever IL those sections IL was I'M
st0od al the Navy Department yesterday mat another
court martial VIII shortly DO ordered growing out OF the
same case. 80, -, . -
Tine same PAPER saws dispatch was received here
last MINT stating that Captain Hanson H. crews, OF
inc Fourth Cavalry, duty N - Louie
Mo- had been requested % resign Ills combustion II the
Army lbs the Secretary OF War IL appears That Captain
Crews has acted IN manner unDecOing an OMcer ana
a gentleman connection with certain unRhcAI trans
ACTIONS Anou % j. rather an Lnlsua proceeding 10
rrlue-t the RES -natOn OF an officer against whom
c6ar are bronQnt vet the Secretary, 1t is understood
made exception M Jls t7c oul ul iossiu nc enter
taiued for the family Of Captain Crews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
Bird Mama Keeps canae. tn constant song sud cures
diseases. IS cents at Druggists.
DIED.

suddenly DeembeFi 10, Harriet A. bolorei VII
InterInent al Wethersaed Coma
bridgeport and Hartford 2a2ers please copy.
ANDRUs-on the Sth inst, George Nelson ADdrus aged 81
Funeral from tho church Of the Apoe' corasr 2sthst aud
Interment In Greenwood
DawJTrcIn tho citgof NsgyOrs o. S.tari.y DECEMBER
Funeral at the residence OF has mot e- near Bron villa
New YORK on Tuesday morning. December ~ 1882. at
DoSNELLYon the sth inst after a Illness C.
friends d the family are respectfully invited .,
attend Toe funeral from nis late esdnce No Is Past sOh
offered FOR the repose OF IN, soul.
DRESS Err On Sunday December o. o. pneumonia Cecilia
NJ wife - Horace f. Dresser John
her late 7esldeaes 2gs Greeneave Brooklyn Wednesday
KENT-on December 3, Edward n Kent slidany. OF apo
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral SER
vices his residence 40 237 West lih.st on Mon.
Please omit flowers
LoEGo9 the lath inst; Elizabeth wife Of Henry Long
friends afe invited funeral
No; 80 Wet 2Othst. tuesday morning December u,
Please omit flowers.
MyAk aL Astoria L. on Sunday December 10
Relatives and friends invited to attend The funeral ser
yces at her late residence Tuesday, December ~ at IL
inerment private.
no. Gertrude p Youngest daughter d j. Wyuin and tho
late Elizabeth Norris, IN the 2lst year OF her age.
Relatives friends invited the
Trinity Church. Bergen Point on wednesday, 18th inst at
II O'Clock a
Carriages win meet the 10 O'Clock train from SeYork
Philadelphia papers please copy.
postal Glen Cove sixth day Maria Amelia wife Of Cap.
Funeral We5tDury MeetngHouse second day, lIth
INST. at II 80
Carriages Long Isaud city
1903 a.
RUSSELI.-At Orange Nj. December 1882 Eliza widow
Of Richard Russell formerly Of BERGEN. y. J.
Funeral services the residence OF her Richard Rus
sell, Claren place. Highland Avenue station. MOniay.
December II, on arrival OF lilo train from Barclay
Christ0i hsr-sts, New-YoTk D. L. & W. X 4.
SHEAFE-On December B. John Fisher Sheafe IN his 18th
year
Fune oil service private.
lnterment Portsmouth, " IT,, Tuesday December IL.
SANFORD-snddenly. her late residence Troy. y. Y,
sophie wife Or :. D. sanford
Funeral Monday December II. IL
S3IITH-At 40. l56 62dst saturday, December D.
Sarah T. smith. widow EI.s Ia,
The funeral win be hon Monday, 18th inst,
heI Late residences. at O'Clock D.
Relatives and friends invited 10 atteli.
InteIment at Oyster Bay. J. d.
STEVENSON December o Caroline A. stevens wife Of
simon stevens and daughter OF the late Amos Leland Ut
Philadelphia. Penn.
Interment u Philadelphia
this city Edgar Van WinKie IA the 7M year OF age
Relatives and friends layitei 70 attend the anera
10 be he'd &C The CDNe-la Reformed Dutch Church,
9Th and 4sth st. Tuesday Afternoon l2th inst 20
3OcOck
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
FASHION NOTES.

Elegantvel dinner dresses are trimmed with
venetian pOntace.
Feather fans with pearl sticks. are among the
Ottoman ribbons OF all widths are the most in favor
for millinery purposes
Dresses that are trimmed with velvet have belts OF
velvet with silver clasps
Wide collars Of plush that edged with lace or
plated ribbon, are worn by little girls
Pompons Of silk are more popular than they have
been and used on hats, mantles and dresses
Large buckles OF gilt silver Jet enamel and bronze are
placed diagonally on the new DOnDcts.
House slippers for ladies and gentlemen are made OF
alligator skin dyed any color to suit the taste OF the
wearer.
Dressy shoes worn by small girls have the tops TO
match the color Of the dress The silk stockings also
correspond IN color with the dress material.
Blacksmith buttOned boots with jet buttons, are worn
with dinner and reception dresses. Handsome slippers
for the house OF black satin with square jet buckles
that are worn with blacksilk stockings.
The newest buttons for dress-trimming Of Jet s
YER bronze and wood carved In odd designs some OF
them representing animals heads, such as monkeys,
lions and tigers others are the carved heaus VI sou7
and gOddes-os.
Fuchsa red velvet is the newest shade for dinner
dresses short mantle with Oriental sleeves heavily
beaded provided to with this dress at receptions
and there I, a small Capote OF the same veIVel'
Pocket haudkerchefs OF sheer linen lawn are colored
light blue navy blue dark red olive, to match the
dress with which they are worn and have an enDrou-
cred white daisy chain near their scallOped edge.
An elegant bridal dress has the basque and princess
train with long square made Of Ottoman velvet
The front OF the waist ia sharply pointed. opens in v
shape and the sleeves are threequarer. long T9s
tim front OF the skirt covered from waist to toe Win
wide hOunces OF point dAlencOn lace
The soft and plable India silks with brOcaded flowers
OF different coors, stylshy used in combination
with plain velyets for elegant evening toilets Hand
some dresses arc made OF Ottoman silks with figured
yeyets brocaded aud plain velyes OF pale tlnts,
such as pink pale blue amber rose color ana groeh
superb evening dress at reception was OF pale
pink Ottoman silk made with short skirt with two mar
row knfapaitngs around the edge Of the SKIRT and
plsn Jersey basque ~ the silk. The oyershrt was OF
mink CHINA Grape the graceful drapery being hed Dy
small birds of bright plumage
Plain velvet costumes OF dark, dull colors are richly
trimmed with fur the furs in favor for these suits
are otter beaver hare and seal The bonEes and nuns
that accompany them also finished of with the same
kind Of fur used as tue trimming OF the dress.
The jersey ulster, much in favor with young ladies
follows every outline OF figure which it makes to the
greatest apparent length and least breadth Iaiors
warn ladies that these garments are meant merely Tor
walking and that they must not SIT down while wearing
them striped back and white sk, ana say plush In
tugs are il the hoods OF SUCH u.sters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11

WAsHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The British Minister
and Miss West entertained the Duke Of Newcastle al
dinner last evening The dinner at the Lega
ton. ana quiet affair the guests being limited to
senior BaIc4, the Spanish Minister; Mr.. a. Parmentor
Langley WHO accom- panies the Duke travels; Mr.
aud Mr Ca1Ogan, members OF the here
The Duke, VINO is only eighteen, has been married by
Of the Washington newspapers.
Commissioner and Mrs. LOrng dinner last even
ng their residence No. L52l Kst IN honor Of w. w.
story the sculptor and Mr. story who visiting here
prior their return 10 Rome. The floral decora
were unusually fine large cenrepiece was formed Of
the rich red ponsetta bordcred with sweet alyssum
silver monogram cards Ornamental with a single
marguerite fastened with knot Of tinted satin
ribbon. The guests besides Mr. and Mrs story the
Secretary Of and Mr.. Frelnehuyseu, Admiral ana
Mrs Rogers General Sherman. Mr and Mrs. Angus Us
Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams. Mrs. rclinshuy
sat Oh the right Of the host Mrs. story the left
On Friday evening Professor ami Mrs Baird
gave a reception at their Residence, No. ! 44J Massa-
chIsettsaye inviting large number o. guests to meet
Mr. and Mrs story Among invited were tine serre-
tary stat Mrs and The Misses Frtnghuysen the Chef
Justice ana Mrs. Waite, aud Mrs. Field Mr.
justice Cray senator and 3r- Morrill,, Senator aud Mrs
Alison Nj and Mrs George Bancroft General and Mrs.
Poe, Professor aud Mr.. Hlpard, Captain and Mrs
HoKie, Professor and Mrs. Gaudet, General and Mrs.
Hazen Commissioner and Mrs Loring, Mr. and Mrs John
Davis MI and Mrs. Graham Bell, Dir. and Mrs George
Riggs Professor Yelling Jud and Mrs Aldis, aud Cen
eral sherman.
MI aud Mrs story also enter aimed al dinner on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
THE STARS.

Mr.. Jefferson is in Washington TINS week
Modieska will appear at Booths Theatre TINS
,van,ng IA Rosalind w Locke Richardson's reoi'as
in Philadelphia have Included thus far 1.-THE Iempes"
"Macbeth." "The Winters Tale" Henry w. far'
First "Kiug Lear" and King john Ihey VIII DC
continued on December 13 and 10, with "Julus c"sH
and . Othello" ~ Edwi Booth appears at blrmihg
ham England, to night, entering on the mst Week
~ his provincial tour Of Great Britaln-wmch Ter
inmates on December 16.....Jchn Mccullough Will oe
seen This week at Amsterdam, Troy ana Albany ---'
John T. Raymond devotes the present week 10 chicago
Mary Anderson will act at the Chestnut suee'
Onsra House, philadelphia, from December IL 70 Do
ioa,nher % Lawrence Barrett is in Boston. de re-
sppears in New-York. December IL, at the WINDSOR
Theatre Mrs Langtry has been seen III Boston as
g,s.er Gra.ebrook and Rosalind Her second ana last
xsak there viii be devoted to Miss H1dedshe ana Jui
1na John 5. Clarke is acting at we LOnuon ,'ianu
TT'aatro az Or Pqu0Loss In The Her-at-Law -..--:
George Faweett Rowe is expected 10 arrive mere apoar
The civ OF Chester, which steamer sailed from LVeIpOO
December g.. Mile. Eugenie Legrahu appeaIcu a'
Kingston, y. ", on November 80 beginning piOes.
sona OF the country Lotla Iclullis
the Grand Opera House, and deVotes thls week 70
Musette Robson and Crane appear TINS week
at the Firth Avenue Theatre in Forbidden trlt
Theatre Emma Abbott Will sing this week at the Grand
Opera House I'm Brooklyn john Lay inoHu VIZ
present himself In new play entitled : ~ taIatI5e,
when he comes forward Christmas night III broOkyi
and ne give the same piece mere ~ the OAU
Opera House. on January 10, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
MIJsIC AND THE DRAMA.
pEENrRANCE OF MoDJEsKA.

uha return of Nine. Modjeska to the New
.,aSs ,s an important theatrical event, and one
~, .hould attract and certainly will repay the most
ssourhtful attention. There Is not more delicate anu
subtle artist living among the women OF .ne sase 'nnn
- cooks the English language with foreign CADENCE
Inn, abe possesses q dramatic Intelligence the at
osnere Of her and art is poetca and her exeou
s,on Of whatever she undertakes is marked by
reapement and grace. The works OF On actress lnus
-,u.lsa must always impart pleasure-since she VIII
~ hauifu ideals clearly before the mind, give melod
ON, utteranee TO poetca thoughts express with sweet
ness the delicious traits OF womanlike character anu
erempfy with trained and competent sEii the iT h ~,
If The dramatic art Those persons wuo tnIna nas ~,
sn,ration in acting IA something tha can W tui 70
e The gas or the Croton water are lkey sou IA ia
W. dsappointed In her-hnding her meehanioAi anu Coi
nt Nine Modeska like all true actors mas eI =! - ,h
momepts She will make her reentrance IsIe ~ 'ns
81 Rosdnd and will subsequently pe ssen hS
XSrienns Lecourrepr snd Camille aud IN other ohh nc
iers she to Booths Theatre ana VIII ieoSi ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE sTURTEvANT HOUSE on FIJI

IRE SIURIENANI HOUSE On FIRE.
Fire broke out in the Siurtevant House OF
1:30 o'clock this morning. Tho flames
started in the Kitchen. ana as this was adjOin-
ing the air shaft, the hlmes rushed up
and broke out through the roof, gvg
the appearance of large cOnhagration.
The guests of the hotel were
aroused and were thrown into n state of great.ex
element.
They began at once rushing from their room !;
The corridors were soon thronged with
crowd of people. some dressed and
others partly dressed. One sick boy was carried
out in cradle into the street. Women fastened
frantically through the halls and into the
street The fremen were promptly on hand. sec
ond call sent ont. and as soon as
possible streams of water were directed npon
the burning kitchen and the shaft.
The water was used so etiectua.ly that the flames
were under control within ten minutes So far as
could be judged the fro was put ont.
There were approximations that the fire might be
in lurking. The fears of the guests. however.
were gradually allayed, as il was learned that the
fire would not prove extensive Guests attempted TO
carry their baggage ana clothes from their rooms,
and bundles were promiscuousy scattered through
the corridors.
The fire was put out entirely within twenty min
utes, and the guests gradually returned
to their rooms. The damage was
about $1,000 very largely by water as the flames
were confined to the kitchen and the aIr-snaft.