davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
Picture Framing.

Democrats Monthly.
A good deal of attention has been given to the
artistic framing of pictures recently, and very
novel effects may be produced which make q
handsome subject of the simplest engraving or
coored photograph. For a large picture, n
cheap and unique frame may be manufactured
of an ordinary pine frame, over which IS Tackled
crossing at the corners, three rows of small rope
the usual .clothes-line grass rope being the
proper kind. Tack or secure the ends OH the
back of the frame, that when the picture is
fastened within, heavy brown paper or muslin
may be pasted over as a finish After the ropes
| are on, stain the whole in imitation ash or oak;
then with gliding bronze, or the blue, rose
and copper tints that may be bought, touch
the rope lightly over either at intervals
or entirely. A mat OF cottee-sacking
gilded, or some of the rich Japanese papers that
may be bought reasonably. would harmonize
well with such frame. Old frames covered
with velveteen of any rich shade with mat of
Madras drawn full over pasteboard, come out
quite handsomely Another effect may be made
by fastening small leather straps, tinted or gid
| ed, across the corners Bunches of fruit on
dark walnut, ash or oak frames-that is, single
bunch at the upper right hand corner, with a bow
of ribbon-have taken the place of flowers. An
| old frame may be made new by covering 1T with
| putting of tinse gauze-the ordinary tarletane
would do-and pretty mat within. Instead of
the plush and leather standing frames
| for photographs, very artistic ones can be
made of two pieces of water-color paper
pasted together and one side cut with openings
for the cards. They are to be made like the
panels of screen, and shaped with some kind
of points at the bottom so as to stand when
| Joined. This joining of say, couple or three
| panels is done with floselle fastened through
eyelets pierced at the top and bottom. A bright
gold or dark red ribbon, tied in a doubled
looped bow is pretty. When the frame is made
| it may be tinted delicate shade with water
color and ornamented with stray blossoms, or
bits of creepers, or little sentiment worked out
in quaint lettering. 1t would be better to cut
the exact pattern of each panel in brown paper,
as to leave the opening for the cards properly,
before attempting to make it up in water-color
paper. 1t works out very nicely, and is dainty
conceit for gift.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
Not a Money-Making Institution.

So many business men have an idea that any
reform introduced by the Union Railway Com
panyor any step taken to cut down expenses OF
the roads eeutering here is a move to directly
aid financially the Union Railway Company that
an explanation is due the latter Any railroa..
or business man who will study their methods of
doing business WILL without trouble, discover that
the Union Railway Company is not money
making institution. They propose to do the
switching service at this point the transfer
work over the Belt road, and furnish depot facili-
ties at the actual cost of so doing The road
which runs the most trains into the Union Depot
pays the largest per cent of the cost of operat-
ing the Union Depot, while the road which makes
the longest milage over the Union tracks or over
the Belt road pays the most toward
operating and maintaining the Union tracks and
Belt road. The business done at the depot
over the Union tracks or the Belt road is kept
entirely separate. To illustrate; since the pres
ent method of keeping accounts was adopted
the l., b. & w. has run more passenger trains
into the Union Depot than any other company,
and consequently pays more than any other com
pany toward paying the expenses of the Union
Depot. The G., l., st. L. & c. has made the
largest mileage over the Belt road, and pays
more than any other road to maintain it, while
the Vandala has made the largest mileage over
the Union tracks, and the several roads are
asked only to pay their share of the
operating expenses OF each on the
actual benefit they receive. There is no
surplus fund being laid aside Each month the
expenses of the month are summed up, and each
company is asked to pay only its share of that
sum, the amount being based on the actual service
rendered. The books are open to any railroad man
to examine. and it seems to be the intention of
Manager Malott and Auditor Ijams that no road
shall have any advantage over another, whether
they be members of the Union Railway Company
or lessaes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

Room No. Hon. Napoleon b. Taylor, Judge.
Flourella Howell vs. Charles A. Howell; suit
for divorce. abandonment and failure to provide
Granted.
Esther Bovensten vs., James W. Hess OF al !;
suit for damages. On trial by jury,
Room No. 2-Hon. d. w. Howe. Judge
Mary Billingsworth VS.. Benjamin Gunneman;
suit to quiet title. Taken under advisement
Room No. 3-Hon. q. W. Smith. Judge pro TEN.
Martin Wagner vs.. Mary Wagner Divorce
granted on grounds of adultery.
Alexander Miles vs. Lucinda Miles Divorce
granted on grounds of abandonment
Robert Carson VS.. Emma Carson Divorce
granted on grounds of abandonment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

bright men connected with railways. are there
those who will point out the benefits Of fast
freight lines2 Let us hear from them If therr
are any. and so learn something thatmany Others
would like to know also. While without ques
ton there are too many fastfreight lines, fast
freight line operated on the plan of tho Union
line or Others of like character, which
might he named, where a road owns the
cars, appoints its own officials and agents, it
can hardly DO said to be laak on the earning
of the road, as were the whole turned over to the
road direct, an equal number of cars agents,
question line agents give special attention to
forwarding freight promptly, which they would
not be so likely to secure were fastfreight lines
done away with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

PIrTsBURG, Nov. 2O.-The franchises, prop
erty, rights of way, branches, tracks and all
other attachments of the Pittsburg Southern
railway were sold this morning, at sheriffs sale.
to Thomas M King, representing the Baltimore
a. Ohio Railroad Company, for 500 900. Theme
runs from Pittsburg to Washington, Pa, dis
lance of thirty-two miles. 1t has been in debt
to an amount exceeding 81, 0O0O 900 for some time,
and was unable to pay the interest on this in
debtedness. The Baltimore & Ohio was the
largest creditor, and has had virtual control of
the road for nearly year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
The House of representatives,


Benton and Warren-Jalnes II. McBroonae.
Benton and White-A. X. Sls
Boone-Francs NJ Hurt.
Decatur-EIastus L. Floyd
DeKalb Elk hart and Noble-John e. Thompson.
Delaware-John Linnville
Elkhart-Cyrus F. Mosier
Fayette and Unon-R NJ Haworth.
Gibson-Arthur p. Twineham
Grant--Hiram Brownee.
Greene-A. S. Helms.
Hamilton-T. E Boyd.
Hancock. Henry and Madison-Joseph Franklin.
Hendricks-,Jacob III. Fleece.
Henry-John A. Deem.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS X. Lindsay.
Jasper and Newton-Isaac d. Dunn.
Jefferson-Wliam NJ Copeland.
Jennings--James NJ. Wynn.
Kosciusko-John w. Wilson.
Kosciusko and Wabash--Warrep D. Sayre.
Lagrange-Levi l.. Wildman.
Lake-T. S. Fancher.
LaPorte-sJ. E. Shultz
Lawrence-Robert Overman.
Marion-Ovid b. Jameson.
Montgomery-HannbalT Trout
Mopgan-(4eorge A. Adams
Parke--William H. Atkins.
Porter-Marquis l.. MeCllelland
Randoph-James S. Eng Q.
Rush-Ephraim S. Frazee.
Steuben-D. r. Best
Tippecanoe-B. Wilson Smith and job Osborn.
observation-disclosures B. Sears.
Wabash-S. N. Hopkins.
Wayne-James NJ. Townsend and John B. Monk
80.
DEMOCRATS ELECTED
Adams Jaw and Wells-H c. McC9overney.
Adams and Jay-Dsyid Ely.
Anen-J d. McI1enry, Albert W. Brooks and Fred.
Hayden.
Bartholomew--Jeff B. Reeves.
Bartholomew Marion and Sheiby--Louis Donhorst.
Backford and Wells-IIevi Mock.
Brown and Monroe-Wilam NJ Browning.
Clarke Floyd and Scott-CharleS L. Jewett.
Clarke-Wills L. Barnes.
Crawford and Orange-Clark T. Crecelius.
Carroll--John A Cartwright
Cass-J. O. Loop.
Olay-C w. Bailey.
Clay Hendricks aud Putnam--,F. j. S. Robinson.
Clinton-E. H. Staley.
Daviess-Samuel Fl. Taylor
Dearborn-Hugh d. McMullen.
Dearborn, Franklin and Ripley-C R. Cory.
Dekab-D. D. Moody.
Dubois and Martn-Marmon Fisher
Dubois and Pike-Leniuel K. Hargrave.
Floyd-Thomas Henlon.
Fountain--E. 5. Booze.
Franklin-S s. HarreII,
Fulton and Pulaski-AlbertD D. Toner
Green, Knox and Sulivan-Gerard Reiter.
Hancock-David s. Goodng.
Observation-Disclosures d. Mauek.
Huntington-John II. Barr.
Johnson-William I. Rivers.
Jackson-Cieorge A. Robertson.
Knox-S w. Williams.
LaPorte-Martin D. Kreuger.
Acknowledgment Schmidt Michael Farrell r. G. j.
Pendleton, John Schley.
Marshall-Charles kelhson
Miami--Renry V. Passage.
Madison-C. n. Branch.
Noble-George w. Carr.
Ohio and Switzerlaud-G S. Pleasants.
Owen-Wiley s Ditmore
Posey-,Iames w. French.
Perry-Philip Smith
Putnam--John L. Gordon.
Ripley-James B. Lloyd. .s-
Suvan-Iames NJ Patton.
Shelby-Thomas Hohan
Spencer-Cyrus w. Medcatf
Starke and st. Joseph-T. D. Glazebrook
st. Joseph-Wiliiafn G. McSfiehael.
Yipton-Absaom NJ. Xickrey.
Neutrality-suspicious. NJ. Pruitt and Christopher j.
Murphy.
Vigo-Eugene Debs and Reuben Butz.
Warrick--T Thomas NJ. Snlythe.
Whitley-bIartin d. Garrison
Washingto Erasmus ". Shsnks-6I.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
TILE INDIANA LEGISLATURE.


REPUBLICANS HOLDING OVER
Delaware and Randolph-Mark O. Smith.
Howard and Mami-I4aSis a. Atkinson.
johnson and Morgan-Gabrel Overstreet
Lake and Porter-Julius w. Youche
Parke and Vermion-,Iohn H. Lindley.
Starl1e and St Joseph-NIarvin Campbell.
Wayne-William b. Fouke.
REPUBLICANS ELECTED.
DeKalb and Steubon-Nicholas Ensley
Delaware, Henry and Hando ph-J. w Macey.
Fayette, Rush and Union--Janes N. Huston.
Fountain and Warren-Andrew Marshall
Marion Ferd Winter.
Carroll Pulaski and White-yIohn L. Holstager.
Enxhart-W. J. Davis.
Hamilton and Tipton-Charles G. Duncan.
Hendricks and Putnam-L. NJ Campbell.
kosciusko and Wabash-6eorge w. Moon.
Lagrange and Noble-Iames L. Drake-1S.
DEMOCRATS HOLDING OVER,
Allen--Iycurgus Null
Adams Blackford and Jay-,John NJ Smith
bartholomew, Brown and Monroe-William G.
Duncan.
Benton. Jasper and Northumberland Hoover.
Cass-Rufus Magee.
Clarke and Scott-David Mcclure
Crawford Harrison and Orange-John Beng.
Daviess and Greene-.Iacob p. Mcintosh
Dearborn, Ohio and Observation-Disclosures John
ston.
Franklin and Ripley-Chestsr R. Faulkner.
Gibson and Posey-James L. Mccullough.
Huntington and Wells-Wi iam j. Hilligass.
Jeferson-James Hill.
Knox and Sullivan-Ioshua Ernest.
Perry aud Spencer--Herbert j. May.
Pike and Warrick-Edward p. Richardson.
Tippecanoe-Francis Johnson.
DEMOCRATS ELECTED.
Allen and Whitley-El w. Brown
Boone and Clinton-Dewitt G. Bryant
Clay and Owen-Inman H Fowler.
Decatur and Shelby-F. NJ. Howard.
Floyd and Washington-John S. Day.
Fulton and Observation-Disclosures Zimmerman.
Grant and Madison-James s. Shively.
Hancock, Marion and Shelby-Leon o. Bailey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
Are Tast-Freight Lines Necessary?

The Railway Register seems so have begun an
earnest warfare against fast freight lines. In
the issue of the 18th the Register says; zone
or TWO railway men, in occasional interviews
with newspaper reporters, have sagely remarked
taat fastfreight lines are necessary. OF course
They are necessary to the hundreds of agents.
solicitors and officers who arc supported by
Them They are regarded as necessary by the
men connected with railways who share
In the commissions paid by their
rcnnTsarfes on business But how or in
what respect are they necessary to the public or
20 t'4:iway companies themselvesf Among the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
Price 9 Cts.

THE SUNDAY JOURNAL is distinck
in all respects from the regular six
day Indianapolis Journal. 1t con-
tains all the News of the day-Tel-
egraphic, State and Local-and is
filled with the choicest Literary and
Miscellaneous Matters. The latest
Market Reports and Commercial
News are given. 1t is BRIGHEt
NEwsY, READABLE, and is sold for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
. Cents .
- Cents -

The SUNDAY JOURNAL is not pos
litical in character; but gives the
News, and in all departments
is a heightened, pure, honora-
BILE Newspapers welcome visitor
to every family, and indispensable
to anyone who wishes to be served
with a Sunday paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

minerals he can or cannot find; saves useless
and expensive search, and sends forth men so
posted that some of the most profitable enter
prises in other States have been begun and con-
Quoted by those who were Hoosier boys"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

AMONG "all the ills that flesh is heir to" mono
are more provoking than a troublesome cough
and but for that reliable remedy, Dr. Bull 8
Cough Syrup, many would be in despair Price,
% cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
THE COURT RECORD.

Supreme Court Decisions.

Patrick c. Leary VS. Nancy J. Dyson. Boone,
c. C. Reversed. Elliott, C.. j.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
Marion Circuit Court,

Hon. Alexander G. Ayres Judge.
Martin Cline VS.. Board of Commissioners of
Marion County, damage suit Dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

IA sTNGLE bottle of AthlophorOs brought me
great relief fuom rheumatsm." Rev. Ia ThOmp-
son. North WobaHn, MaSs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
CHEAP ADVERTISING!

A Special Feature of The SUNDAY
JOURNAL is its CHEAP ADVERTISING
Of Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Lost.
Found, Situations Wanted, and all
other small advertising, so-called.
The price for this class of advertis
ing is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
Marion Criminal ccur

TtIVH
State vs. William Nimmel; provoke. Prisoner
discharged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

Hostetter's Sto. ach
Bitters is o fine blood
depurent, a rational
cathartic and a superb
anti bilious specific. 1t
rallies the failing en-
ergies of the debili-
tated, and checks pre-
mature decay. Fever
and ague, bilious re-
mittent, dyspepsia and
bowel complaints are
among the evils which
it entirely removes.
In tropical countries,
where the liver and
bowels are organs
most unfavorably af-
fected by the conn
bined influence of eli.
mate, diet and water,
it is a very necessary
safeguard. For sale
orally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
OBITUARY.
STEPHEN b. GREGORY.

HfStephen Is. Gregory died at mis- home, No.
rs East Twenty-thirdst Yesterday IN his seventy
ninth year. lie born in Albany With his brother,
W VI Gregory. succeeded his father the crOckery
business under the firm OF Gregory Co. In 1850
a branch house established in Hanoyer-st.. New
York OF which be took charge. The business sub
scGucntly removed to WaTcn-st. shortly after tho
breaking out tie the firm failed because Of bad
debts In the south hut paid AL it, creditors. Mr.
Gregory was an earnest Republican, and active IN
all measures designed push the 10 speedy close
In SOB he was made provost marshal OF the IIId Con-
,rcs,onal District and held the Office during the draft
excitement lie was a warm friend OF TurlOw Weed
and Secretary Seward and through them obtained an
appointment in Naval Office in 1855, which he held
up to the Of his death IN early manhood be mar
ried Miss Stafford Of Albany, who survives him. as also
do six chdron-four sons aud two daughters. one OF
the latter is the wife Of Henry l. smythe and with her
husband was driven out OF Antonio, Texas, In the
opening DAYS of The because OF their Union sym
pth e., The other daughter is the wife Of George r.
Spencer = Gregory the Oldest l. assistant editor OF
paper In New Orleans and was qnarterma5tcr OF the
3lst and 14lth NCw-YOrk Volunteers during the war
David t.. another son, Colonel Or the l44th, ana
James r. was adulut OF the 1924, aftcrNard Surgeon
OF the 18th Regiment OF Regulars and IS low IethO-
dist minister stationed in lower California. Lewis NJ
the Youngest son, IN the crUckery business AZ san
Antonio Mr.. Gregory was OF the oldest employees
In the Naval ONCE The funeral services viii DE held ut
his late home ~ D. M ana at might the
body will be taken TO Albany where It VIII be buried In
the family plot in the Albany Rural Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
WAsEWARDs GRANDPA UoHTEB MARRIED

AUBURN, n. Y, June 3.-Sliss Cornelia Mar
gsret Seward, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs William H.
Seward, and granddaughter Of Secretary Seward. Wa
married here this evening to Frederick Tnns Allen at the
homo Of the brides parents, No. 80 sOuthst. The
house was built in 1910 BY Judge Miller, Secretary
seward's father-inlaw and law partner, and
since the atters death has been known the seward
House IL Il large story brick dwelling siuated
In about eight acres OF ground In the heart 81 the city
Is surrounded by tall trees, some OF which planted
by Judge Mileps mother the wife OF Revolutionary
officer The trees delight 10 Secretary seward and
here be entertained Daniel Webster, John Quincy
Adams, John Van Buren,, President Johnson, the
Chinese Embassy and other distinguished guests. Tbs
house has a fine large hall and stairway finished In
woods brought from Alaska and at the head OF the
stairs s hung with portraits OF all the Monarchs
of Europe The rooms I'll led with books and
yenrs.
The wedding Is the first that has taken place In
the house for hfty years, no bride OF 70
day being married the golden wedding Anniversary o.
her great aunt a sister Of Judge Miller. Frederick W:
Seward the brides uncle among the guests o-nghe
and was only who present at the ceremony
fifty years ago. The ceremony tonight was pr1yste'
large reception afterward held from to II p
which several hundred people OF this city; New.
York and other cities present large number Oh
valuable presents received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
TEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

Miss Philippe Hone Anthem was married to
George Mills Rogers yesterday afternoon In the Church
OF tho TRANSPORTATION, by the Rev. DIR. Houghton Tho
bride a travelling only intimate friends
and relatives present
Miss Willis, the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Charles d.
Willis was married in the evening C. T. Young at the
house OF the brides parents. No 304 Cumberland-st,
Brooklyn The bride travelling costume, and was
married according to the Friends ceremony.
Miss Clara wefbacher dauS Filter OF Paul Wsiibachcr,
married George Wittenbrock In the evening, ~
the Rev Or. Wilson OF the Central Presbyterian Church
The wedding took place at the house OF tue brides
parents IN West Ffyseyenthst The ushers were Pau
and Charles Welbacher George H. schumann and Paul n.
seeser. The bridesmaids were Miss Emma Weilbaches
and Miss Minnie Weilbacher. The bride a dress OF
white Ottoman with brOcaded frOlt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

DAVOL-On Tuesday morning June 2. Laura plvOl widow
OF John DayOi, Il the I'd year other age.
Notice OF funeral tomOrrOw
GREGORY-On tuesday. June g. stephen b. Gregory,
formerly II Albany. IN the 10Th year % his az,
Funeral his late residence East 23dst,
Thursday 9th inst. at
Intemeut az Albany
JENNINGS-At Bclicvle y. J.. sunday. June l. ~ r.
Jennings % 1871 West 4Gi hist, ScH-Y aged % years
Funeral at y Orth BrOJkhed Mas wednesday mJrnls
next at 10 O'CLOCK.
KIEGsLAND-Ou Monday. June . Ambrose c. infant cAld
OF Ambrose G. and Katharine a. kingsisnl
LOWELL on sunday, June az his late residence IN this
CITY Maushe Love eldest the Late
GCLcral Joseph Lowell L A
Relatives friends veterans 81 the Mexican War
OF the Hcay, My Rest jthave 18Th st. Wednesday
morning, June I, at Ia fpast O'Clock.
Boston. Washington savannah and NeyOrleans papers
please copy
MILLs-At Windsor Hotel, June J.. 1854 Joseph O.
Funeral from the Church OF Heavenly Rest 5thave
85th ami iOth sts, Wednesday morning a. 10
Please omit Towers
MILBANK-On SUNDAY morning June l. 1854 OF heart It's
ease, jeremiah Milblak, aged vi years.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the mineral rom
his late residence, No East 3s5ht wednesday morning,
June Z. a. ID OClOck
Friends are kinliy re iuestel 70 send 10 yers
MOORE-On SUNDAY. June l. Rausome Bruce infant Of
LycUrgus b. and Helen Moore
Funeral private
oGDEN-At Elizabeth y. J. June 3 1884. Of PARALYSIS.
BENJAMIN ogden, u lie 1ad ear OF his age
Funeral from his residence No. - CaLanet, LIZA
beth, y. J Thursday afternoon Il 3 o'clock
PANGBr RN-On SUNDAY, une T. shel lon l. Pansburn in
his 2Ist year.
Relatives friends invited Inermcn' at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
THE JERSEY CENTRAL DIVIDEND.

The payment of the guaranteed dividend on
the stock of Central Railroad of NewJsrey which was
begun Monday interrupted for short time yeser
day. The occasion the placing Of the Reading Com
psny the hands Of receiver the previous day The
OF the Jersey Central drew tho Reading for
part OF the interest money but the bank in which the
company keeps its account uncertain whether the
draft would be hOnored In consequence OF this refusal
to receive the draft deposit, the Jersey Central
sent several dispatches to Philadelphia. The amount OF
the draft was placed Trades mems National Bank
there the credit OF the NewYOrk bank and the pay
ments tho Jersey Central resumed before noon
lhe receyership Of the Reading ought never TO hav
been discharged President Little OF the Jersey Central
aid yesterday, but under ordinary circumstances be-
lleve the company would have pulled through. AZ It Is,
the Reading did well the protection or the
courts The lease OF the Jersey Central viii be main
tanned without doubt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
THE FIRE RECORD.
RESCUED FROM A BURNING BUILDING.

RESCUED FROM A BURNING BUILDING.
No 80 Bleecker-st., three-stOry and attic
building. discovered to be fire just before mid
night Last night II the street from The Aliens
notorious place. soon women's shrieks sounded from
the smoking house, and crowd gathered and
began break in the windows and awaken the sleeping
inmates OF the two upper floors superintendent Waling
and Inspector bikes, who were keeping late yiSls at
Police Headquarters short block away, rushed to the
When Hook and Ladder No. got TO the spot the
the inmates OF the burning building were max
Ing their exit IN their nlghtclohcs through windows,
doors and by roof Mrs TimmOns ana her son, age
eight, and lawyer John Mckinley who lived on the thrd
floor appeared In the smoke 70 window ana shouted
Tor help. IN" drenen up ladder in twinklng aud
Priyatcs Ehert AMI Blnta went ZIP Ike squirrels ana
Drought down the hafsulOcatod woman and boy WINE
the law slid down the ladder after tneu. ne crowd
yelled with delight and the Superintendent and Inspector
clapped their hands at the gallant rescue.