davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-08
ALL AFLOAT.

The City of Council Bluffs, Ia, Visited by
Terrific Rain Storm Prominent
Streets Converted Into Roaring Torrents
by the Overflow of Creek-Many Peo-
pie Believed To Be Drowned-Property
Loss Large.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, June 2.
At SIX o'clock last evening one of the
worst rain-storms that ever visited this vi
entity set in, and for four hours poured
down in torrents. Indian Creek, which
runs through the heart of the city, over
flowed, and the damage from the same is
roughly estimated at $500, 900. Seven iron
bridges and two stone culverts be-
longing to the city were swept away, as were
also several dwellings and barns along the
creek. All the business houses on Main
street and Broadway are flooded. Loss of
life is reported. The water in the streets
one block from the creek was waist deep,
with swift current. Cries for help could
be heard in every direction, but the swift
ness of the current rendered assistance im-
possible Particulars are very difficult to OBJ
tain tonight. Al twelve o'clock it was still
raining. 1t is the most terrific rain food
Western Iowa ever experienced. The storm,
which set in about six o'clock, was heavy
shower, but no citizen for moment realized
the devastation that has followed. The creek
divided the city, end the flood rose 50
quickly that many men found it impossible
TO reach their wives and children, and
number narrowly escaped death from drown
ing while endeavoring to reach their dear
ones. The mourning in the city is universe,
and the destruction of property widespread.
A local newspaper in referring to this great
element visitation to our city says: 1.-THE
most frightful calamity occurred last even
ing at six o'clock. There had been threat
enings of rain during the entire day, with
occasional showers, but when even
ing came it seemed as though the
very heavens fell. A dark cloud
charged its torrents at the head waters of
Indian Creek, and the maddened flood with
constantly increasing volume poured through
Council Bluffs sweeping bridges and cul-
vertS from one end of the stream to the 9TH
er. Many buildings were swept away. All
that part Of the city lying between the bluffs
and Broadway on the north was inundated
by the rushing and seething waters.
The sight was awful. To add to the
horrors of the situation, the loss of life
is feared at this writing to be large.
as numerous instances of drowning have al
ready been reported. At midnight rain was
still falling, although the creek seemed to
have spent its fury. The water in the west
ern and southern parts of the city was rap
idly rising, and many people were compelled
to take boats and escape. Facts as to the
amount OF devastation by the storm are inn
possible to give at this hour, but the loss to
OF dollars, besides that of private indiyid-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-08
Foreign Intelligence.

BY the capsizng of 2 boat at Oleggio, TIA
ly, few days ago twenty-five workmen
were drowned.
A BROKEN rail threw an engine and thir-
teen cars through a bridge at Stratford,
Ont, on the Grand Trunk Railroad few
days ago, The engineer and fireman were
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-08
-Goinoto Eurone has oot 10 he nea,

Going to Europe has got to be near
y a matter of economy. The fare to
London direct is on j one hundred and
tel, dollars to go and leturn, or say four
dollars day. merely hotel rates. Car
rage fare in Europe is about sixpence a
mile; in this country about two shil-
lings nile. What can account for
such an extraordinary difference, par
ticularly since we raise all the corn and
fodder and most Of the oats? The rail-
way companies might relieve us from
the exactions of hack-masters, and the
Pennsylvania Railroad has put score
of hansoms at a quarter o, a dollar the
course in its new Philadelphia depot
~ z Herald
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-08
Rnbolaban is the eugoestive ma,

Ruheleben is the suggestive name
of a village near Berlin, which contains
a tree of melancholy reputation. A few
days ago the body OF the seventeenth sui
eide was cut down from its branches.
Inasmuch as it never occurred to the
authorities to cut the tree down, it will
doubtless continue to bear fruit of the
same kind.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-08
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
State Fish Commission.

The Wisconsin Fish Commissioners have
abolished their whitefsh hatchery at Mil,
waukee, and will hereafter conduct all OPP
erations at the State Hatchery, near Madi-!
son. The Commissioners have spent con-!
siderable money in Matching whitehsh at,
Milwaukee for distribution in Lake Michi-I
gan, as other States bordering on the lake
have done, but they have come to the con-
clusion that until Congress grants to the
Lake States the right to control the fishing
off their shores there is little to be gained
from further propagation of material for
the net of the fishermen, who gather up the
fish by wholesale and utilize the small fry
for sardines and the middling sizes for land
fertilizers. The Commission has distributed
this season 100000 whiteish in Lake
Michigan and 100000 brook trout in the
small streams of the State. They are now
Matching 100000 wall-eyed pike designed
for the inland lakes and rivers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-08

Alexander Z. Isbister, who was largely
Instrumental in breaking up the Hudson
Bay Company's monopoly in the British
Northwest, died recently, in England.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-08

The London Lancet says oatmeal
should be eaten plain that is to says
without milk, sugar or butter,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-08

The Government has accepted an add.
tional section of twenty-five miles of the
Northern Pacific Railroad in Washington
Territory,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-08

Delaware has increased her Governors
salary to 80. 500
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-08
A FATAL CRUSH.

a Panic on the New York End of the
Brooklyn Bridge Causes Terrible Ca
lamity = Hundreds of People Thrown
Over the Steps and Trampled Upon
Twelve Persons Killed and a Large
Number Wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
ITALIAN OPERA-LA TRAyiATA.


The announcement of Nine. Patti in the
aTrayata sufced to fill the Academy Of Music at yes
terays matinee. II known TO be the only occasion
this season of seeing her Fiolea, part which,
wholesome lie the story of" the sick Partisan quean,
Is individually one OF her greatest performances
Madame PATHS singing OF the airs of the first act. A.
Tors I, and Sempre bero had the stamp OF distnc-
ton the of entire and absolute perfection which
invariably mark her yocaism In the second act how
the dramatic accent begins the revelation OF higher
than mere vocal powers. Through all the scene with
GerD,Ont, yesterday Nine Patti even moro than
usually impressive the tears IN the voice unwontedy
affecting her audiences and In the second SCENE ana
through all the last act her performance was simply
great Mime. PATHS unique gifts singer constantly
tend her dramatic ability and render 1t some
tines needfu to insist her powers as an actress
and to point out the total quality OF an art which as on
yesterday sufces to enlist sympathy for character at
mawkish and improbable, and TO make attractive
that which is intrinscall repugnant. .
Sgnor Raveli sang admirably In the last act, thouen
In the earlier hi performance was lab9red ana
untrue SgnOr GalassIs Gernionf was AS ulShncu
and In all ways excellent, Is usual with HIM Inc
ballet suffered everything by the illness ana absence OF
Nine. CaValaZz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
BARNUM'S STREET PARADE.

All NewYork seemed 20 be out of doors last
night to the procession OF the Barnum and London
Circus. All along the route which included the main
thoroughfares OF the city uptown and downtown there
was a black and moving mass OF humanity. surging and
moving and overlooking from the sidewalk almost 20 the
middle OF the street. Through this dark and restless
mass the brilliantly illuminated procession filed along.
There torches, blue fire, purple fire. and red fire;
there were calcium lights strongly reflected and electric
lights which, all combined. threw the radiance OF
day on the successive wonders beauties and curoses
OF the parade. The line mile long, and
pied nearly threequarters OF hour in passing given
point
IL wOnld he tedious to catalogue tho features pre-
scented. Following the electric light the dens OF
wild animals each den furnished with keeper; the ee
phantS and the cmes the Zebras and rbnOcerOses the
white bears and the lions There chari0ts
draV by four horses abreast and driven by gOrgeOusy
followed curlousy designed vehicles containing quantity
cOstumed people, carried along by bewdenng cOllec
ton Of ponies The whole procession study of life.
light and movement v hen II reached Broadway, the
streets were lighted mp far the eye could The
brliance brought into strongest contrast by the
surrounding backness OF the crowd At the MetT0poli
tan Hotel were gathered J.. T. Barnum. number Of at
taches or the monster enterprise and delegation OF
newspaper men, Mr.. Barnum vvacious and ex
cited before The advent Of the parade his bright little
grandson who also present. and pointed ont with
much delight that of the lofty that
necessary for to lift the telegraph wires ont
OF the by hook devised for the purpose The
cesslOn started at o'clock from the Garden, and
reached there ON its return ut half past 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25

King. No. 1896 Fiithave.; Mr. and Mrs. K. NJ Angel, No
20 East Fiftyfourth-st; and Mr. and Mrs. Church, Of
East Fortyeighth-st number of people beside the
maskers were invited to Mr. Herrman's
TO witness the merriment. large pill
low OF flowers. with the words "Merry Purim,"
stood In the parlors. There tbrong ~ maskers
present including Oscar Wilde, the Salvation Army,
Benjamin Butler. Roscoe Conklng Hermann the pres
tdigatateur Esmerada Mephisophelcs John Kelly the
irish Assassns and orche Of and dogs who
carried musical Instruments and howled and yowled in
concert.
After midnight the maskers doed their DISCUSSES and
pnrtook oil refreshments. Among the guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sternbach, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
D. Schuyler, Mr. and Mira ] ID oppenheim: MT Theodore
Roosevelt Mr.. Logan Colonel Mrs. Me edith, Miss
Nellie Kline, Arthur Fitch DR.. and Mrs Baruch Mr. and
Mrs: Louis. A. Herman Mrs H. Rosenthal. Mrs. L. A.
Smith, John Albee, Mr. aud Mrs s. Cans, exMayOr Ely,
Mr. and Mira. l. L. Falk. Miss Sarah woolf, Daniel W
Herman, Mrs. A. III. Levy, Mr. and Mrs. T. f. Haskell
joseph Fak, Mr. and Mrs. j. Rothsoh /. Mr.. and Mira
:. H. Kohn. Mis- Laura Levy, Mr. and Mrs NJ Mitchell,
Miss Tesse Rosenthal Mr.. s. ID. Oppenhem, Mr. Prerara
Mr. Hitchcock, Professor Martin, Mr.. NJ. Levy and
Miss Myra Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
THE EASTER ATTRACTIONS.

Foremost among the dramatic attractions OF
this festival Mr. Boucicault in his new comedy
of"vce Versa Ibis distinguished dranatist and actor
will appear tomorrow night at the star Thraire-or
1neriy Wla.k's Thirtrenth-st. house, then the
Germania and now again managed by Mr.. Walack
nader Its new and well chosen title "Vice Versa" Is
understood to be light and rafting piece, and MI
Bouceault will present in it ar Irish Majer OF Mihua
Mr. Phe,r OFfattery-a name that seems alegorlcal OF
consunmate blarney. Mr. BOueicIUlI's company in
oludes Ben Maginey and Owen Fawcett
comedians, and MISS sadee Marinoi, for
rDerly OF the Boston Museum, as leading
actress Next in importance stands the promised re-
yiyal OF Never Late to Mend" which MT Stetson
will effect at Booths Theatre, with Mr. George clark IN
the principal part The piece illustrates evils OF PRISON
discipline aud embed plea for the wretehed; ana
that part Of II relative to the gold fields OF Australia
affords scope pictorial scenery ard sympathec act
ing ne drift and lesson of the are not unlike those
of the "syer King"......M the Grand opera House
will la effected an elab aud sumptuous revival OF
81 The Rolngny Rye" which is known and renem ieTtd
here for its scenic displays and highly seDsaon
incidents The BtOu Opera House VIII DE- re"peheu'
and Mr. Neil Burgess will appear there In new pecS
entitled "vn," which incorporates revolving stage
md circus act This no DOUBT will prove to DO wId
,,,ec. M Another Of tn, makers OF mirth, that
drill and genial comedian Mr.. Willie Edouin appears NJ
the Olera House OF the san Francisco hlnstres ana
prodnces "a farce called " Bunch OF Keys" HOtei me
IA here the object Of satire Of laughter and th farce
Ia
P,rlev will come forward Nioios arden. IL her we'll
known character of Miss .-..-Miss Catherine Lewis
ana her opera co nuany will appear at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre In Ovctte" and other musical plays and OF
oourse the denure and bewitchng little singer VIII nave
q cordial welcome. Mr.. Henderson, al the othp"-
ard. Will supplement his bold revival OF "Plna'
fo,er with an equally audacious resusotation
ef .Parience ".... Capou will respgetr at the Ca
sino where Mr. Grau's French opera c93mp33nyy
Eli ,,resent Romeo and Julie" lie PrrichOie,'
and other operas which these Performers are e1
,,ert and popuIar BarnuD's Circus comes Dack 10 u.s.
,am,v reasonably be expected 70 delight the CITY go;
The last nights "a Partisan Romance are announce
al the LINEN squarc Theatre. where MI ChalIes "ymu
Nm and his coinpany Will Trappear on Aprll o...lne
lasi nights OF Young Mrs winthrop are announeed
:. Rnssan Honeymoon Is soon 10 be offered
"Ihe snowbsll" via produced DF ana ny at Wa
,ack,s Thealrc 10 take the place or the ftlh POpu
"silyer King Mr. Harfigans new piece "a Mnd cG
av A uresently to brought out a. th. inca re 20
,Dson. ~ succeed McSorlry's Imitation Bartley
sa,pnRelI's drams OF "sibtria" goes ON az HaFefyb
Theatre Mr.. Days 7-2oe 10 In tue "oo Vi lawn
AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Mary Anderson acts, this week, in Albany.
Lawrence Barrettactng Lancoto devOtes this week to
st. Louis Mrs Langty will be seen,ths weeSn Cleve
land Erie. and Rochester and Mrs Florence will
appear. this week IN NewHaven, Har ford and Provi-
Locke Richardson closes his present series OF
rectals at Chckerng Hail. next Saturday morning, with
sheridan's comedy of The Rivals ".....John T. Ray
mond win act, this week. In Easton Scranton Wilkes
barre Petsve, Harrisburg, and wilmin tOn. Kate
Claxton will visit. this *, Hamilton, Dayton Spring
field. and Columbus. George Riddle gives another OF
his popular and pleasing recitas Mt the Turf Club
Theatre. next Tuesday Nine Janauschek is this
week, in Boston. Mr.. Boucicault makes his re-
entrance in New York, at the Star Theatre......
Charles wyndham visits Montreal will act In
Milwaukee and Cleveland. He appears on April 2 in
pha. aud Clara Morris will appear with him.
John McCuoug hs Wing recovered rom his Illness aeis
this week. In Washington. Nine GeistinGer gives me
week to Chicago. Nine. Gameyer will he seen, this
week in the Thaia Theatre, NevYor6 .-...F b. Warhe
appears in Chicago Frank Mayo acts, this week at
the Windsor Theatre Ne York......J. +. Emmet may
be seen Lolita appears tomorrow nlgAt
IN fndiaGapo .Adrich and Parsloe are, this week
in Philadelphia Nine Mod sska acts tomorrow ana
Tuesday in Syracuse .... Anme Pxley appears, this
week and next in NewYork at the Grand Opera House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
NO NEWS is TO JOHN B. M4BSTON.
HOW HIS EMBEzzLEMENT WILL AFFECT TIKI COM
PANY-wAs THERE ANY LOOsENEss"f

HOW HIS FMREZZLEMENT WILL AFFECT TIKI COM
PANY-wAs THERE ANY "LOOsENEss"f
There was no inform alton to be obtained down
town Yesterday az to W here John Is. Marston the
former interest clerk of the Equitable Trnst { ON
pany who Incorporated about $4,000 OF tho
oOmpanys funds had gone Hts Office in the
Mills BuildIng WAS closed. and the officers OF the
Trust Company laid that they did not know where
he was. No date has been fixed for the meeting OF
called for the purpose of submitting to them all the
facts in the case. when they are ascer aimed. The
financial statement of the company gu March ]
show ell an excess of assets over liabilities OF
S37 407 10. but the reduction of the amount of de-
frrred interest by the defalcaon leaves an excess
of liabilities of S42.592 80. counting tn" capital
stock among the liabilities. The du ectors OF Tho
COMPANY do not consider tins small impairment tn
be serious matter. The stock Is mainly held by
ealthy persons.
tn, te has been mncl comment upon the fact that
Marston able tn carry on his pecuatlo ions Tor
several wears without discovery. Pi9nilhehl w
rector of the Trust Company sad: Ii was very
singular that Mr.. Marston apparently was allowed
such large discretion iu handling the funds IN
trusteu his care. II was impossible for the direct
ors rersonalIy TO super rise the finances OF the office
Ii WAS the duty of the cashier and the treasurer TO
watch the accounts OF the clerks. There most have
bee n some lOoseness which sLOu,d not have been
permitted 80
l. b. Elliott president of ne company. SAID:
90 not myself understand how so much money could
be taken without discovery But | AN satisfied
that there was no COLLISION. and that the Othrr
officers not careless. Oar books are stu being
examined. and the exact amount OF the deialcation
cannot yet be gwen 90 not 'n,nh apete 81 n "y
There is no idea that the embezzleDent VIII cripple
the company's business or Interfere with It's opera
tons"
The aflidavits which, is proposed TO make against
Alarston nave OF yet been received AT the District
Attorneys office. President Elliott OF the inst
COMPANY ras received from the District-Att"rney
a rectiuns as TO the method of procedure and " IS
expected that some action Will DO taken in few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
MYSTICAL NOTES.

The Roston Ha ldel and Haydn Society pro-
snoed 1.-The Redemption for tue second time on 'oou-
Friday night and The Elijah" for the fortys&th unle
Oh Easter-Day. ,.
,ng the Mendelssohn Quintet Club VIII play MenuclS
.ob,,. ouint,t In fiat top 81 and BOcchennls MIN
uftto, cImpo>ed for qulhtsI
Al tbe CosnOpolitan Theatre Sunday concert
,he following artists announced TO appear; MISS
Auen.ta Roche Mas Ziopors Monteith. Miss Ava Bnt
Miss Fanny Wentworth ana Mcss51 ana Water
Charles H0i'h<s"or'"' d. "
Pelham. r..
From the programme of the Academy Easter
Sunday concert 1t appears tnat the only huno 10 o
The stabai ter 20 be given are the FRO feccauS'
nv seoor Mont and the " Cujus Amman oy og ,n1
III ~ The programme is well arranged
though not o. great imporSanee'
The 22d Regiment will throw open the doors
of their ArD0ry Tomorrow evening ana entertain urn
euests with conoeri ball The nrst VIII De gwen
In compliment TO Mr.. r. s. Gilmore and Ills Dahu u
rtvtye ,eces and the latter will take place after the
mascsi exercises -Four thousand ucKeis nave anc'"'
been sold.
AT the last concert of the Cambridge series
IN sand r. Theatre. by the Boston Symphony ofches-
,r. an Thursday evening. the progr tnme comprised
s,.n,,. 4" Genoyeya" overture: Professor John X.
r,nss synphonic poem. "Tne Tempest" conducted oV
st.. o,mnoser. Lonengrins "Lrgond aud fareweu; the
yeber Berlioz "Invi,atico IA va Sc Ia MI. Utorg
Hen sches piAnolorte concerto ~ m on ihe yosei
Mr. hensche hr CnTles L. AuA"A' wa
part iD the Wagner SELECTION ,..;
MFR Frederic ArcheTs Easter MONDAY lhaC-
nee Will b. yaned and Interesting Miss h"'''o NO"Iso
sums will slug Una voce POGO 10 bliss HiAis"e'
Bryant will "yo che sap.te anu o.g n',crD Mr.
viii eng Mr. Archers "a Legend OF c, i a., .IIn
y T.. viii li,Iy Mr. Arcber's solo for tue nut, ~
MoIneat Joyeuse." benediet-ChoiIn h MAYED by
Mazasrka arranged t@o pianos VIII DC rgt!t -
Niue sehiiIer Miss .re Geulicnel. Mr. hoo ,I ny ue
Bltnck and Nh Arcner me org.h hnn"ef c,ncoSTe
b. Durand aud WebeTssonata "a Z, I'll MOI" ioiP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25

G. NJ Richmond Dentist inventor Of the Richmond Tooth
Crown has removed No 40 West S4th for the purpose
Of operating for patients who wish this beautiful operation
under his personal sure VISION TO practice his specially
which decaved and broken teeth be perfectly and
manentlY restored without plate Reerenoes by perns
sion Henry Sanford. Adams Express Co; samuel Sloan
President L. ard W. RR F. L. Trowbrdge Windsor Hotel
d. o. NILS T. @. Mills. John S. Beecher Lewis
Leland Sturtevan House: Joaquin Miller. General n. d.
wan, Of the U. $. A. Charles Green. T. w Peoples w NJ
Williams TT. A. Russell Straohan. r. A. Roberts Yonkers
Jacob setthemer Rev Dr. Osborn. Kingston ~ Y; Samuel
Colgate. F. j. Allen pTopr AstOr Houei Wett Dunn, rem
ton; d. C. Bru Turf Field and Farm" David Huyler
S63 Broadway; f. Duncan Sninen. Park.rOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
STEINWAY HALL-NILSSON.

Steinway Hall was crowded yesterday a1ter-
noon at the last Nilsson concert. The occasion re-
minded Of the December Saturday OF la year when
the anne two great aru is singing within sound Of
each Other-Patti in " La Traviata" then, also. and
Nilsson too singing three of the same airs as on
yesterday. Nine Nelson's numbers were the Bach
Gounsd Ave Maria" the aria Nj tadi quei alma, from
Don Giovanni" and a duo from Mefstofee " with
NJ Hope Glenn. bu they were more than double by
repeated recalls from the wildly enthusiastic house
Miss Hope Glenn is certainly improved since December
pnd may become a really delightful artist II sue VIII
learn phrase better he' too sonbre style ana
TO avoid the vanishing sound of the yowel Iester-
days lost color through the absence from
illness Of Signor Del Puente.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
THE ACTORS,FUND DAY.

As has been already announced, the per-
fOrmances for the benefit Of the Actors Fund occur on
April II. These peri rmanco' will no. only be gwen at
the theatres in this city done last year, when
for the most part the currcnt fractions will be pro-
duced but about hundre theatres d travelling COM
papies outside Of tn city have consented to add their
receipts. The trustees of the organization have now
einking fund OF $25O0O II the results Of the present
years per ormqnc sniff lent, together with tnis
amount 70 justify the outlay. house will he bought IN
the neGhbOrhOod OF Union -qnare. to he used IA an
acta!s resOr. gentlemen has offered 10 give DIS
dramatic library In this building rs secured to FORM
the nucleus Of an Important cole ton. TIE police Will
cell the tickets as they did last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
A FIRE IN FULTON-ST.

fire broke ont on the top floor OF NO I'D
FutoD-st 81 $50 o'clock last evening Winch caused
damage OF about $685. 900 TO the stock OF meeisc hun
goods eouRins TO y. J. Kalde"b r. ms D"oI"H
10 Ann-st ana with The reception OF two
n,oos T. usei nv MT KadenUerg factory. Tho
as,o.s which brean In "a rear rom ON the top nOur
hs throug 20 ne front and down to the ., II
a. the fire " entirely amer contrd "ithin nan an
ionr aftsr ia beg pu,Dg Mr K4deDDefg owns the
Iuilding Shen his took. Is iu Insured 20" PROF
artv ~ In, Ter 4 H. card eigrayrrr WAC REM rooms
o, In, n ri f,f aud J,Judhenr, Jr nckspiAr
m IN. IN "a hor aud GtIer occupants OF tbe puoihs
'nr a damIags on about S1i,O00 lie cause oil t"e
fire WA uukaUWn.