davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-08

rINBE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA., OHIO
! County. In the Circuit Court Of Ohio % unity,
-. pechmber kule7, 1884.
George :. Crsp, Matthew T. vandever,
William J. Browning and John D.
Glass partners as Crap, VRndever
& 60. In As.
vs.. sunPit.
IGrtU,rS a. J. & NJ Abrams and as
National shSde Company.
Tie object Of this suit j. u recover Judgment
ags.nlt the defendants for slI7.F6, for MERRIAM.
disc sold tECm. With interest thereon from Soyem
ter H. 1854 until paid and costs, and to Iubcct 70
Il "a! mCnt Of the said inc gmeut certain liabilities
q" the lima Fire and Marine Insurance Company
% Wheeling, the Peabody Insurance Company, and
tie American Insurance Company Of Wheeling
rsEcctively, 10 the said defendants And il Appear
irg from an affidavit filed in this cause, al lbese
TUlcs. that the defendants, Jacob Abrams and Mar
Gus Abrams, partners n J. NJ. Abrams and e.
NaIici a. shade Company are not residents OF the
sisie Of West Virginia, and they not having beez
served With process in this suit the motion OF the
plaintiffs, by their attorney, this order f publicf
TIN Is entered against tn m and IL lie ordered tina
tie said defendants, JarOb Abrams and Marcrt
Abrams, partners - J. 4 ". Abrams and as IA
ticLSl Shade Company, lie and they are required %
appear within one month after the date Of the fr.t
publication Of this orde- and DO what Is Necessary
10 protect bis interests. IL Rfurther ordered thai
this order be published and posted a quirpd hy lsx
Witness, John w. Mitchell, Clerk OF said Cour
a. the court house Of said county, this lat dayJ
December, 1884, tO-Sit: December Rules, 1884.
JOHN W. MITCHELL, Cerk
Published the first time December 2, 1884.
Attest: JOHN ". MITCHELL, Clerk.
Holy 81 RussELL, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
deSoaWt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-08
Lost There Iii.

Some one wants man from Hampshire
county, for Speaker Of the House of Repre-,
sentstiyes; some one else wants the next
Speaker to come from Wheeling. Have it
your own way, gentlemen. we are not ask.
ing for anything this time. We didn't get
there Eli.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-08

Sce vs<k N your eyn town. Terms and o osi
GOO tse Aadiss b. HALLpT& Co. Rsrtssn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-08
Tar Lsngdon's City Butter Crackers.
DID.

DIED.
FoRSYTHE-Friday, Decealber ; 1884, at %
O'Clock p. M, JOSEPH FOEsrTHE, in his 18th yeaI
Funeral Monday, December sth, al o'clock p. N
Interment at Peninsula Cemetery. Private.
HANDLAN-On Friday evening. December 5,
Ian.
Funeral from the family residence, No. s. Thirty
third street, on Monday morning at ESQ O'Clock.
RAWlNG-At q m. Sunday, December 2,
AAo1RXr G. RAwLINs, in the s7th year OF her sye.
Funeral At her late residence, No. $40 Main street.
on Tuesday at ga. N. Inierment p iyate at Scotch
Ridge, o., cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-08
Hats and B0nnets Made to Order

y ANY DESIRED STYLE-NEW YORK HAT
/ tleAtkery, No. "a sixteenth ST., Wheeling, W
"a ladies and Mise straw, Chip, Felt end
!cavor Hatt, etc. altered blesched co ored ard I'm.
stCd in the latest styles promptly. ailiners' work
i ne At usual discount. Patronage respectfully 80
ell se2 rte
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-08

-sVIyEkK AND USDgvHOPKD PARTs
w Of the human Body Enlarged Deveix ped
md Strengthened" efc, b m interesfng sdyg Dr.
We vfn ay that there d 10 evidence Of hai tbaa
about Thu On the contrary. the sdvsrtisemnn as
very highly fndorsed Interasted persons my II
saled circulars giving ~ particulars By sdd1 sslns
ne Medical ca, p. D. Box 6lx. Ba1aio, y. III
q Be~sag Bsl nyt W.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-08
TAYLOR.

C,TATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO COUN-
= ~. In the Circuit Court OF Ohio county, West
Virginia. December Rules, 1884.
HENRY J. DICE
Attachment In AEgumpsit.
JACOB +. CoFFyLS.
The object of this suit is to recover from Jacob F.
terest from the stb day Of June, 1888, being the
balance due the plaintiff, Henry J. Dice, on note
fer $50 o. executed by said Cohnan, dated Tria-
delphia, September 9th, 1882, and payable nine
months after Its date to the order Of said Dice, ahd
sFo subject 20 sale for the payment OF said SUN Of
epty five dollars interest and costs oil suit, the
GLOWING real estate, 10 Wit: The house and 80
much OF the 10, OF which the late Hannah c. fman
Z, led seized and possessed which we're devised 10
J.oob ;. CoGman ~ the said Hannah Cofnan BY
lCr last Till and testament which Is recorded Ia the
Office Of the Clerk Of the County Court Of 0hi1 lny
"a viii Book No. g. pages 290 aud 2gi. said house
end lot are Ia the town o. Irisdelphia Ohio county,
". Va. And IL appearing from an affidavit filed 10
this caUse AZ these Rules that the defendant Jacob
} Cofman, Is not q resident Of the tate OF West
Virginia, and he not having b. en- served with pro
ceEs In this suit on motion OF the plsntiG, by bis
attorney this order Of publication Is entered againt
him, ard Il ordered that the said defendant, Jacob
CGfnan, he and he u required 20 appear Within
this ORDER aud do whai Is nCcesssry 10 protect his
iDtfrrstS II Is further ordered that this order be
published and posted a. REQUIRED by lag.
Wines, John W. Mitchell. clerk Of rsld court al
tie Court house Of sGid county, this I'd day oil De-
cCIuber, 1884, to wit: December Rules, 1854
JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk
Published the 6rst time December 4, 1884
JOHN W. MITCHELL. Clerk.
JoHS o. PESDLEToS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
MUSICAL NOIES.

A. Talazac The famous tenor, has signed an engage
ment with Colonel Mapleson for his Forthcoming honuo
SEASON. also for his autumn and winter season OF $500
IN the United states.
The following letter has been received to-day py
Mr. Mapleson from Madame Nilsson: Your oher OF an
encageusn, in the United States for lSS56 has Just
reached me- and in reply shall be indeed delighted TO APP
neal again to the musical taste and enthusiasm ~ my
friends the Americans under your experienced genera
ship have therefore 1uested ms hoD'ms GV"TS 10
prrparr nm en- sagenen that country during season
of 1855 on the offered. wishing your present
season every success. believe me, ETC.. etc.
Two Young American artists Mr.. George Tyler ana
Mr. Frank C. Walker have recently sung in the Crystal
Palace Concerts London. with decided success These
gentlemen have been for the last two years studying
musc in Florence Before leaving Italy they sang IN
several winning applause from the mnsc-l"N-
ing Italians and receiving favorable notices from the
critics. London journal, IN speaking OF MT walker
says: lie has rich, sympathetic voice thaSSo can
tanc peculiarly adapted for sacred music although ms
greatest success has been made IN dramatic @'"oS
which show the briancy OF his execution very rare III
an lgaX "A Ntig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
4 GHOST THiT RIDES 4 cor.
In, rrltonApn 10 me TRIBUNE.

CLEVELAND. Dee. IA wildly eallopng,
shorine COW, with tossing horns. switching tau ana
boiling tongue. the back Ut which rode vague soinr-
thhs H. sppuphta WHITE ran through hcld neni The
,gihrf ui woudlahd AMI Woodland iis atps toward a
crowd ~ hiit standing ~ The nud 10 the roadway
The went iheie 10 ghost, an1 het easol via
bsie-l hipa on lhe auaeiit mounted sppsiii"n, when
sala.hly, with q wil mag 'he misty ilri huilph at
Than haii ~ gi1wlns niei ihpip WA % pheas ~
frightened yelis aud the sound ~ rapid lnais as hfi
aart ieFins nsted mady down The roadSaS 10 escape
The faie that seemed impending, ihls n ihe story,
'ouohcd by many reputable persons, vi The aleat
gLosily manifestation IN the vicinity OF clnNelipds
famous haunted house However, this, AID all Tie her
Mld tales, rendered doubtful 10y an inVestieattn ~
The premises made last night Two itl"fleIs made
careful inspection of The house aud found no cellar n-
uef H. from which Ia dig silver rings ah human bones,
ana no large cn0aah 10 accommodate suicidal
tprituast Crowds stood about III. place ana at times
courageous parties explored the house, but nothing
supernatural The serious aspect Of the analr
that the value of the property Ia the neshboIhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
THE BRAND-LEulN CONTEST

CHICAGO, Dec An open letter will be pub
nshed here Tomorrow from Rudolph Brand. the Demo'
cratic candidate for state senator from the With District
to Henry ". LemaD. his Republican opponent Mr..
Brand says that while he ahead OF his ticket else
where and bcl To believe he would do the sano
in the Second Precinct OF the Eighteenth Ward where
Is alleged fraud committed which added 200 votes to
Brands count. yet II Lonans claim To this elect ~
correct IL would show that Brand ran behind his
ticket III that precinct st from tie Tact tD2t the bal
lots III the box indicate that Leman's fathcr-n-law.
hrotherin-law and other Intimate friends voted Tor
Brand, he Bran,D Is inclined TO the opinion that these
ballots fraudulent He therefore propose, 10 lfiDan
that they Jointly the votes In the entire district,
and that II 1t is found that ballots Of similar character
have been deposited In other precincts the matter no
settled by the testimony OF the voters throughout tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
4 PRETTY WOM1N'S EXPERIMENT
From N,,r YORK Letter 10 Th> Cincinnati Enquirer.
LnlL II Ia h. n trIlh constantly selI-cXid.

From Netc YORK Letter 10 The Cincinnati Enquirer
hold it to be Il truth constantly sef-cvdent
that every man will defend woman against all women
except himself II you haven't noticed 1t already you
haveonly to look for 1t an hour or 50 III any place Oh
mixture OF the sexes Clap your eyes on pretty woman
without male escort and two phenomena VIII become
Obvious. Firstly. there Will be "A large amount OF
open and covert staring at her. to all OF which
her obyiousness is, OF course, only assumed
secondly II one sarers happens TO rcaize that
others the game. he Will manifest plainly ms
disgust at such treatment OF unprotected beauty ut
tery ignoring his offence. husband ana wire got
ntO a street car The man was somewhat uulish III
dress The woman under twenty. and as pretty as
nature and art In the habit OF combining 70 produce
They chatting on te very subject That nave mere
introduced. 49,,
Pcrrvai dear" said she. " will prove to you that
am right and only ten minutes To do H. II you Il
promise not 10 9 I angry about It,"
lie closed the contract Then she drew herself up as
though the husband sitting beside her was an entire
stranger and waited for the car to MI Win passengers ut
Now" she whispered behind her fan. observe how
am oglcd when alone" -
line pa~.engers from hOary to caow YOUTH eyed ms
bride with more less audacy. and several maniesty
would not have needed the smallest beginning OF WINK
ON her part upon her then and there mat part
of the exhibition triumph Tor the WlIo put inc
most feature OF her experiment remained 10 pe
You certainly do to attract great deal OF
that the pretended strnngeneS7 was AZ AL
end She lifted her eyebrows in simulated SURPRISE
rs though mpernent fellow had uliWarraiteSS az
cosed her. and pontedy turned her race away lroin
him He understood her now, and ld not speak |" her
further Next she drew her shoulder away IRON con
fact with his BY this time the spectators were ptiIcNluf
mn, he was ANNOYING her dreadfuly, anu scOfhIul
glanccs were aimed at him man arose itDi .', Ti
Iositc side VIII Won exchange seats win me- ne
very politely and gallanty said hitting MS nat most
Now he had been foremost among the original oglers-
Thank Won sir" she replied, but prefer to sit be-
mus With The same stone she killed that ynlture bird
and the dove mate HON she had undertook to instruct Us
to the philosophy of male gallaltry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
DIED.

BENNErr-In -stratfori Conn. November 30 Hiram
Funeral iron his late residence sraiford De omber n:
sun Az eSrans ' SoTem6e aac SdoS Of the a
dis Afternoon AZ ocoek
& Ra t qn t mSrSn Fam S2 bans 30 o. pn'
Rea5es md friends o. he ang are nvit 20 at'gni ~
eaiioiisi Bf5osgn On idcstay Dcremb-r ii @3jp n
uPAyst,, tgHsh TsaSs5rat TgsSssg.et 80 naf'
rape,a f5~ hiiiai ftairn5 81 Ntibcaiig rrrrssct :
htsisiMsgAeasai5s, At tsfit6gfH \ ~ er saHih, M
E1,4 8, g r. ',a. SsN,1s 34st' ia'E
hfaRa 4t siaa 4 81 Rss st s sass x
Hs aa sa' AZ EsPsf,!lsg Ss e AZ. e, "a .ea
i" tis s gu FassaS a Il q q ''s'"a' $40 '''sa
Iq!oMont Yale a fanny lara ground IyasaneF ae''
l aea SsS sas S J Passs g ,ss COPY
the ts s holal" ireland Ls"raaes a %
aa, sp l 5dl nf On e. s &c asP s
Intermen in family vault Trinity Church Yard
Lopez formerly of this city suddenly at
Notice OF inTeral hereafter.
sS' wife William Ssn tie ' 90,
Funeral on on Wsdnc.aay December o'clock p. from
st. 10 ms Episcoral Church Fort Hamilton
Relatives and friends invited
PoPE-on November 2s 1854, at his residence 3ii West
litst Thomis Pope OF the firm vi Pope stevens IN tho
from the Sixteenth street Baptist Church Tues
Interment at woodlawn.
T8Is Rdns " aaS n wears H. '""A' o
Fanera Meeting House westDury wednesday.
Carriages wIlision Depot arrival OF train leaving
RICH-At Canton. New.York. on Tuesday. November -
IN The pa her age sarah Lo Lou Se 81 9s Rev"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
foo1Blll A. HlRr4Bb coiltoE
ins Aliitiic cuNvifitp fPrHpis maj iiir
uANts Az Rrttti CtSirsi'.
lnt ~ r,r 80 in int inirrsv.


bastoA, itDr. THE Al,ipiie Committee ~
to-, ,s.a Nii-r aetiilttH 'ht 9'Nils WISH sos Nt
s,,uenpn- l,s differentiation ~ irI''NWtNh 'n' 1855
uaii ue .iustDi aN ial as tiastash Waa rN"A'"ih ~
Ni-Lt i-gee ueeiln- m ine oiHip"'s H"s teih !" 'he
gymnasium ~ NoW'oe o. 90" '"'l'"'lN" l'NN'
iAp puuiileq, aHd 'he aies niiuaifA hA' u Nao lup
Large g4heliu- ahi a,brd th4t committee 81 twelve
be chosen 80 discuss hr question: The ouirlo decided
that tney not prepared TO select twelve men TO
represent aud asked Tor post ponemcnt Ia order
to hold maes-neciing and choose representatives The
committee did moi favor postponcmen a. It's report
was To he submitted to the faculty at the meeting on
Tuesday night
Professor W White then read the report. 1t TO
the effect that the Faculty regarded football games this
year showing whether or not the change
the rules made last year would have any effect for the
better The committee had attended four college games
and found In brutal fighting with the fist In
which contestants had be separated. The Yale Harvard
games the least Objectionable There was in all
the games lack Of gcntenany demcanor The students
played to win by fair me ans or foul The professors
had heard repeatedly cries of Break his neck slus
him." Hit him. " Knock him DOWN etc, etc In snort
inc game as now playcd was brutal dangerous aud
demorali1ng and the committee recommends that the
game be prohibited
After hearing the report the students decided that Il
would be to discuss the matter immediately, ana
appointed a committee of twelve. The matter dis
cssed at length. difficult to enforce the present
rules II suggested that instead Of referee and
two umpircs that there be three, one 10 put on
man directly when he made foul. anu anu
allow substitute IN his place, another to watch the
goals and balls. nd the thrd 10 supervise geheraly
these referees be old graduates chosen by the Foot
ball Committee a. umpires. The students admitted
frankly that the game now PLAYED was not c0mmenda
BILE they asked for opportunity to abolish the bhd
points They did ask absolutely for another years
trial only for few weeks delay in order that this pro
posed ch3ngc could he submitted to the Football Com
mttee. If the committee refused TO adopt the change
then let the game he abolished for the pres
cnt The committee acknowledged the force OF
these suggestions and viii consider the matter
carefully on Tuesday and possibly modify its report TO
the Faculty The report would not only prohibit Har-
int ter
bnt also from playing the game the home grounds
with eleyeus from the College itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
UFDDINGS YESTERDAY.
Miss Emily Bmrill, a daughter of JOIN

Miss Emily Bmrill, daughter of John f. Bur
III was married George Forsyth of Newbure at $3.50
D. III YESTERDAY in the house OF the brides father. No
Fast Fifty-sixth-,t. The Rev. DIR. W f. Morgan per
Formed the ceremony the bridal pair standing under
canopy of pink with horseshoe of white roses de-
pending from Middleton ; Burrill was the best man.
The ushers Henry :. Van Duzcr William B. Bur
rl and f. Il. Calvert. The bridesmaids were Miss Emily
Adams and Miss Morgan. They wore dainty costumes OF
white silk with trains. white plumes in the hair and pink
The brides dress of white satin made with
and front of brOcade. the cOrsage cut square
and trimmed with point lace, which also formed the veil
Miss Burr. the youthful maid OF honor. was attired In
pale blue silk Among the guests Colonel and Mrs.
Delaney A. Kaue. Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin Miss
Isen. Nj Mrs John De Ruytcr, Mr. aud Mrs Clar-
ence A. Seward. Mrs W. II. Vanderbilt. Dr. and Mrs.
Seward Webb Mr. and Mrs J. H. Vernilye. MI and Mrs.
Morris X Jessup Mr. aud Mrs David Egeston. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles D. Burrn. Mr.. and Mrs.. wickes MI. and
Mrs Montant. Mr.. and Mrs Seth Il. French Hiss Mamie
French, Judge and Mrs IDgIahaD, Mr. and Mrs Il. A.
Sands. F. b. Cutting james NJ. Varnum, f :. Talmage
aud Mr.. and Mrs :. f. Bargcr
Miss Kate Cecil Kennedy. a daughter of the late
William Kennedy, was married to John We!es.
ley Wood. III the evening at No % West
Of The Cathedral. Arthur r. Hendricks was
the best man There were ushers or bridesmaids and
satin and point lace vol" hcr bouquet being composed
OF white lilies and buds She given away by her
brother. William Kennedy. The presents received were
ures, from John Kelly; a French marble clock from
mother fun set of silver spoons and knives from b.
Lawrence, toilet ornaments from Mrs James Coleman.
al imported French painted plaque from Boyd Brady
diamond bracelets from the bridegroom and black
Die clock from H. L. Kennedy. Among the guests were
Mrs. John Wood, the Rev and Mrs j. Boyd Brady, b.
Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs. ChatlllOn, Mr.. and Mrs william
Kennedy. Il. L. Kennedy. Courtney \. Kennedy, Miss
Birdie and Miss Lucy Kennedy Miss Mamie Wood. Re
corder smyth. Mr.. and Mrs. James Wood George
Lairl and Frederick Storey.
Miss Jessie c. Dermott OF Rockland, Me. married
20 George 4. McDcunott the Mayors First Marshal, at
No l62 East Forty siXth-st The Rev L. f. Dcaly, OF
ST. Francis XayicrS Church, performed the ceremony
DR. John b. Lnepan the best man and Miss Minnie
McDermott was maid OF honor. The bride her
travelling dress and after the ceremony the married
pair started for Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
ABRNN WORTENDYKE.

Abrlm &. Wortcndyke died at his mothers
home M Wortcndykc " j., on saturday. He hal
slight stroke OF paralysis about two weeks before mt
able 20 attend o business and was In this city ON
Saturday he took the 800 r. train tor his home AMI
was stricken down while the way lli' nther. Cor
nclus A. Wor,ondykc. vino president ~ the Wotien-
dyke Manufacturing company. dird sudirnl ON Sepi'm
hef 30 a his brothers home IN th@ cily, rn'ne hrtn
STRICKEN down with npnulrxy The mau9grnrui ot thc
company them drtoltri mon Aht1m I. Wnfirnyke
and hts friends 'hink Tint MS death was due o rWoik
ari tnr,t lhr rlrrany has two large Artor'rs ~
Woftrndykr nsrot,on factory hrs bonn IN ulwli'ihn
fo, urt,ial conventions ST. Nuiipufykr was ~ his
tf,r ~, rrar ani hs vir sntttts hni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
Girls And CIGARETTES.
Prom The Netr-H aren Nslcs.

~ ~
On one of the trains bound Tor New 10TH, DisS-
iug thrOus ia this city little ltlcf noon yt1t'S We
,,ovl Of girls They were evidently from sont cotse
r srng-,rhno near Boston. a, they we're ~ Two os-
tn, and Albany cars which they had AL To themselves
MN. lnlc students AT the -htlOn VINO
ln ON the same train Most ~ them were LOOKING lot
,,L ear and when they saw curs of smoke through
,h. windows of the the girls Wce IN tey htnihy
,nnusht they were king ears hen ih'N ul'l III.
49, ,ud nund they writ locked they wondered, AMI
NH, w,,n,lpr was increased ~ intense curiosity when
,,, 80, there was nobody h girls n The ear ana mat
zeal nf them were smoking cigauites whVer crowd
neine Into the windows oi the ears where they "ouh
!, was evident thn the girls were ftnm some college
h,.,tsr many nf them surriN pms enh me appear
,,,, at The ruwl that peculiar iutnlesehpi nhh
these wrr,. gita Srvrrl were lht ing thus hni h"nt
v.tp drinking ~ phst reporter WIZ WIS h'lh''n Nv
p sir i nnl rode go The platiuim 90 iVsnuif @hN w
,tita 49, any alsn that Tho eiils initiated ihtii hh4
in e,,thins lu hr rhil PLAYING hhd stinsihs IAN
hardly h.. attributed tp the whur rtuNl asnh ~ MY ~
az aiiia ~ tho hui nutp hin ten VIM Np'r w we
,tnut ~ the pai, were anuhns and llai ihs 'aihs 49,,
tI.,ttiirl Wrip tho nnif thnts tue tiila sH,NN'"'
hollpls aud . OtN ip ~ lhrm wee t,hpnlf Wpp,
srhauns ahd hal nsui hr lalhlf lshl hNNh ~
ntinl ahuNrd An inih tahing was heard ne thla NNp
ha, ing duui uin aide sinhp ~ iali llhH way Nnnn
nf Tho suhrfs hnunni - thhh " al al " 8" Va"
wa, ~ The aila Whn sn"knd Al we're Aanhs looking!
and luu ans teachers ia the ninWd lhui u" NOV
luuk it. -, -.- -. -.
The girls playing whist quietly hhn lhelhnhV"ip
ihc, played Just foows would, and the whole lhihs
looked much like mild carloaiure of college men on
their way home that u hard To realize that tho sis
Too might having their little pleasures Ike thu uth"f
Ia Ito forward part Ut the Two cars uccupru Gu
tirey by III girls nothing at all different from
the ordinary appearance" iris on lhclr way nome from
school APPARENT, al 90 fr-r aud J0llicr spirits IN
the school mad sithcr - itr eHd oi inc iAst CAT W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
FLAMES ~ Az OTL-SO1KED Factory

At 11:l5 p. m. yesterday Roundsman Camp
bell the Fourteenth Precinct. discovered fire IL tia
six story building at Hester and flzabct-scs. and sent
ont an alarm When the chief OF battalion arrived he al
once sent out third alarm. The flames burned horccy
and gotten under control with difficulty The Tire
confined the upper three floors, which were com
rletely Quilted. The building. which is owned by han
named Myers, formerly occupied by Mr.. Hermann
as a furniture factory. and the floors were thoroughly
saturated with oil and vanish Tie fire broke On on The
nth hOor which. with the sixth floor occupied by
Ernest L. kinsey. manufacturer OF electric boxes
Tie fourth floor occupied by owen Cumisky man
ufacturrr of gilt mOudnss and cOrnices; the third ~
Eastern Woven Wire Mattress Company OF which {.
H. Johnson IL manager. and the first by j. H. Connolly
& SON machnists. The estimated damage Is $4,000.
$4,000 the building. which is partially covered
by insurance. The of the fire is unknown.