davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
THE SEVENTH WORKING HARD.
IMPROVING IN DRILL-TENTING IN THE RAIN
JOKES OF TIE CAMP.

IMPROVING IN DRILL-TENTING IN THE RAIN
JOKES OF The CAMP.
rrRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRTBuyg.I
PEEKsKILL, June 22.-The 7th men arc
doing good deal OF hard work and getting good
deal in return, they improve rapidly. The guard
mount this morning all that could be desired 1t Is
hard to improve this, different detailed each
day and will do duty twice while the 9TH is In
camp The drill at 9:15 a. m. showed the little
rusty on some OF the movements. This wore or
and when they dismissed the Improvement was
fully fifty per cent To-day has been pleasant one
Late last night heavy shower broke the camp
which transferred the usual orderly camp into
sort of inland sea-with each tent q
separate island. Tent flaps securely
fastened and all made tight The guard /.
brave than those OF one regiment last yea
when the detailed for guard duty found refuge In
the tents The boys OF the 9TH faced the storm Tho
have been orderly since they have been in camp.
and while la Peeksk have won the respect or all VINO
have come in contact with them. About o'clock "a.
voices in one tents and listened. hoping catch
the offender Going quietly to each tent, expecting To
hnd the guilty he was startled by the whole street
shouting " 1t Is dude" One OF the men had an alarm
clock in his tent and the men knew IT, for Late Sat ur.
day night about half the camp startled by the sharp
whrr OF the bell An investigation followed but every
innocent OF course. On Friday Governor Leon
Albeit and staff, OF New-Jersey Will visit the camp.
The dress parade tonight was viewed by about 1000
people ard the band concert aferwad kept the greater
part OF them on the grounds.
The presentation OF the cross or honor was made to
the color standard bearer, Peter d. Brasted, for long
and faithful service. Brasted joined the regiment on
June 2 lSi5 He is the oldest man I'm the regiment.
evening. lawn party in aid of 81. Peters Church az
Judge Calvin FrOsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
A NEW. YORKER UyJUsrLY ARRESTED

d. w. Smlth, of this city, was arrested last
week on n complaint made by Howard Hayden, hotel
keeper az Allentown, Penn. It seems that In aydens
telegram To the Tradesmen's National Bank, OF Now
York. relative to the check cashed by him for Mr.
snith Information asked relative 10 A. ". smith,
ard the reply sent that such person had an ac
In the baak When Mr.. Smith himself teesraphed
the result to the effect that his check was
good Mr. smith has In his possession letter from the
cashier OF tho bank certifying that he has had money on
deposit there for eleven and that his checks nav
always been good HIS Indignation Is naturally aroused
against Mr. Hayden. whom he intends To sue TOT i9ls
imprisonmcnt He believes that Hayden had hiih ar
rested order 10 tho reputation Of his hotel PIT
Smith and his friend. Mr. Webster having been ROD Ded
there the night before OF over $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

MIDDLETOwN, Conn.,, june 22.-PrOfessOr
T. W Colt who for thirty years connected with the
Berkeley Divinity school, died in this city last night age
eghty-one years.
don, died to-day from pneumonia. age sixty-tye. lie
WAS president oi the Lyndon Literary Institution and
was largely engaged In the lumber business in Michigan
George ". Wight for many years in business In this
city, died on Sunday after lingering illness at his
year He born in Massachusetts. add when stpl
young man lie came TO hcw-Iork and engaged In the
printing OF calico at No. 80 Greenwicst He Of
the begin this industry in this city. About yeal
ago increasing age obi ged him to retire active
business. He left "a vile children. Tie funeral
will be held this morning at his house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
THE FIRE RECORD.
AYLLAGE ALMOST DESTROYED.
SPARKS FROM A TRAMP's PIPE CAUSE A HEAV

Loss
Lyons. y. Y. June 22.-The business part OF
the beautiful little village OF ontario, in this countyWa
almo., destroyed by fire early yesterday morning III
the northern part OF the VILLAGE every store ana business
Mace WIS burned while In the southern part an Dut
four business places were destroyed. Every
one Of the hotels in the place was de
stroyci rs well as the post Office workshops
and many dwelling houses. aud scores Of people nave
been without homes The fire hrst discovered IN the
ham OF Cara's Hotel In five minutes 1t burst from
every pr 81 town An alarm was gvon but there Delhg
absolutely no fire apparatus in the village nothing could
be dope to extinguish the flames. A brlsk VIVA was
blovu al the time aud the flames were carried TO "Jo
ING building. aud the villagers could do nothing bnt
allow confederation take ~ cOur.c. Ciarks li0trl was
oiclv ae.froyed. Four women IN ight dresses ehp1u
the third story ana cs'apeu INC uin'S
IL Is believed that boy Who Il s missing, was Duieu
In hotel From C.arks Hotel the names spread rapidy
M Inuest. Burning shingles we're carried III the "lhu
a., or, where about the village and al the same
Tim. score OF buildings were IN names: Two
buildings were down and IN this way thc hfe was
checked Two minutes later the winl suDslhcu hhu lle
u,opc were able the remaining houses Oh Tue
vui,re from destruction. At a. IN drrhehine ram
hogan 10 fall and then the fire was cNtih ul'hcl mas
b,~n learned that tramp went 10 sleep IN thc l"t oI
me harm ON the OF the fire aud many thlnk at ne
srt nie 10 The while smoking Inc loss Dy TIC hie
Is about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
UNLOADING THE STATUE.
TWO HEAVY LIGHTERS AT wORK-A RECEPTION TO
THE FRENCH OFFICERS.

THE FRENCH OFFICERS.
A little after 10 o'clock yesterday morning
two heavy lighters belonging to W. f. Chapman and
bearing high derrcks owed alongside of the Isere
and the work of unloading the in which the Bar
hold statue is packed began The cases carried on
the tramway which is used to transport the blocks OF
stone for the pedestal They will be placed for the
present just outside the wall Of the old fort General
Stone announced yesterday that the Keystone Bridge
Company, of Pittsburg. had begun the rolling of the
steel orders which be used to anchor the statue
Admiral Lacombe gave breakfast party in the morn
ing board the La Flore to of those who have
taken active part in the reception Of the statue.
In the evening the Garde Lafayette and the Grenaders
dc Rochambeau rendered reception to the French Of
icers at the Barrett House Admiral Lacombe and his
staff. with Commander de saune. arrived at the hotel
little after Some OF the officers Of the corps were
waiting to receive them but the soldiers had not yet ar
rived quarter Of hour passed before their drums
heard. AT length they were drawn up along tho
curb in front of the hotel The Admiral appeared the
sidewalk followed by his staff Colonel Chavin OF the
Grenadiers and Colonel Boland of the Garde
Lafayette were there also and the officers
of their STATS presented to the
Admiral After salutes had been exchanged all around,
the troop and thea all the eficers, mtaTy ana naval
entered the Barrett House. leaving the privates to
played vigorously the vesbule Of the hotel the o
GERS passed into the reception ROOM where supper was
Goth Regiment. and General Horatio {. King were
among che guests go
Major RosentIe of the Rochambeau. filed glass with
champagne and IN short speech proposed the health OF
the French Navy. Everybody drank the toast and ar
plauded when Admiral Lacombe stepped forward to re-
ply He said that the reception OF the French OIL
GERS NewYork had been series OF sur
prlses. We could not have supposed said he. tnat
people little given to the expression
OF their feelings by external demonstration are the
Americans could have prepared for us enthusiastic
reception" lie expressed his pleasure to find, among
the other gratifying Things that his visit to New-fork
has shown him. that there are here Frenchmen who,
with full loyalty 70 the country OF their adoption have
not forgotten the country Of their BIRTH lie ended his
speech by drinking to the friendly union OF France and
America Colonel Cbavin and Colonel Boand made
short speeches and General King said some agreeable
things the visitors. Then supper was attacked In
earnest and the evening passed pleasantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
DIspLFAsrD VIM REvIvALLsrS SERMONS

The Church Of the Messiah mt Newark is a
small cation meeting In secondstory room at
Market and Washington St.. II was organized by the
Rev George Graham. the dcposel pastor Of the Hi
Street Methodist Protestant Church II Is not attached
IN onv denomination Recently revival services have
been held by the Rev. Walter Floyd, the lastor, who
procurcd the services OF y. H. Brown. Chicago revival
ii Dissatisfaction expressed In the congregation
with the rcyiyast- dscourses and ~ result the trus
ices decided that Mr. Brown should discontinue his ser
yiccs 4 special meeting OF tho church members was
called for last night and about hfty persons In symln
thy with the went q the hail. but were denied
adnis N the HOInl that they were not members OF
the congregation aud not entitled to take part IN any
The pastor. who d. also not member was not
present The persons excluded are all ferVcnt believers
In the Faith Cure. Mr.. Brown Will not preach again tn
H. Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
i,nsfnnicc Nufice-
For sale by all First.class Dealers.


Letters for Europe neel specially dirscsi for dis.
patcb by any particular steamer IN Orir ID socls sl5stf 10
warded by the fastest vessel, Liable.
Foreign mails ior the week enlia{ June "a wal cioss
TUEsDAY-At 1890 3 Tor jamaica and Carthsg pee
Abano at $50 D. m ior rruxii!o and luaGan pes
wEDNEsDAf-At M for Newfoundland per 9.
- Porta ut II Ior wndwari Islands iraeoua,
and Bremen az ayye es, ' lSanse SIss Pes
simon al D. m 70. b. al aud tue La Plata countries.
via Para Ceaia and Perndmbuco, per cearense via
THUIisDAY-Atl m. for La Guayra per coven;iaa.
at 1880 p m for Europe, pee Cay OF Richmond,
be directed per CITY OF Richmond" D. for
muda per SIS or.nSeo; at l;iO N COR ce,a and
Tabasco ana lueatan Mexico. per Guy OF raeDlA
CetIeIs for otner Mexcaa states must 90 directei per
per s. s. Rhaetia via plymouth cseroourg ana Haul
tries mast be directed "pe Rhaeta % 1880 D M Toe
Honduras anu Livingston per g. s. Ellie hnighI VIA
New-Orleans
rRIDAY-Atgam for ST. Pierre. siquelon via Hsllfax,
AZ 1905 ~ for lr rlia and ha.tan per T. X
per Lucy r Miller. VIA New.orleans ''' o's'''"n
sAfURDAY-At 50. N Tor Earo2s per $. Auranil vis
rected pen Aurana ~ at l:s0 Cuba aud Porto
Rico. Der s. $. Newport wa Havana at l;JD D M. lor
Europe per $ Vera. Via southampton and Bemen a.
8 p N for the Netherlands direct per 5 s. W. a.
Shssa yi S'e =, Ss 5er Ra Se drsssed pes
Belgeaand va Antwerp Veiters must be directed pee
Mails for China aud Japan per san Pablo tvis
san Francisco close here July = AZ m. Mails
Olfy sydney francesca cose llsrs i11S
27at7p M ior on arrival ~ New.lorg OF Reyab.
lie VITA Brit ISL mails Tor Australia
san Francisco Mails from the East arriving IiA3 e
san Francisco on the day OF sailing o. steamers de
'-'-DN HENRY O. PEARSON. Posrmastss :
Post ONE. New.York. N. y. June 10 1881
The Addresses Wanted Of Adam BeesLart, joan aiLlel
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23

night In the last named region the temperaure rose
slightly during tho day. also In the Northwest The
storm centre which moved from Ontario to Nova Scotia
was followed along the Atlantic coast by brfskwese
ery Winds High pressure prevailed in the Missouri and
Mississippi Valleys; but new low center Is visible IN
Colorado. The movement Of tho barometer here was
downward until A. m and then upward Fair
weather prevailed. The temperature ranged between
$50 and S5o the average 7l1so being 4s lower fhan
the corresponding day last year, and 24o higher
than SUNDAY.
Colder generally fair weather may be expected In this
city and vicinity to-day and tomorrow, with slowly
rising temperature aud partly cloudy weather Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
4 rRLRurE 70 PRoFEssOR CHARLIER

Professor Ellie Charter, who Is now unfort-
unately In III health has given up his school In this
city, In which sound aud liberal education aud train
ing OF the best have been given to great many
boys His friends desrous that lifting testimonial
shall be given to him on his retirement from the place
which he has filled long and ably and for that purpose
n meeting will be held in the Unversty Club Theatre
In East Twenty Friday evening Of this week.
when address VIII be presented to Professor Charer
Former pupils and all friends who may desire 10 unite
IN doing honor to who has done vauabr service 10
the community requested to communicate with the
Rev Dr. john Hall or the Rev. DR. Howard Crosby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
ExERcr SEES AT LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

EAsToN, Penn, June % tSpeciat).-The tech
nical graduates of Lafayette College. O. H. corwn. W.
Hegariy Charles Jones. J. L. Ludlow, r. Miller, A. Nc
Caum o. A. Kicker Thomas Seal, BY sommervillc and
f. A. Schultz read their theses before the examining
committee OF the Pardee Scientific Department to-day
Class-ay exercises held this afternoon. W. IL.
Hogg was master OF ceremonies; r. i. Wilmer, the
salntatorian John f. Fox historian H. r. Corser poet;
J.. j. Ground prophet w. H. Decker, class orator; q.
W. w. Porter, presentation orator; w H. Marsnall,
mantle orator: and W. w. Weller, valedlciorian Inc
senior took place tonight the campus
being Illuminated Tomorrow Ex-Governor Hoyr OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
OBITUARY.
TAPPEN TOWNSEND.

Tappen Townsend, prominent member of
the Society OF Friends, died at Scotch Plains ~ j. on
saturday, mt the house OF his sOn-inaw Thomas J..
NichOll lie born in EastOn. " " in Sl6 and
many years a devoted worker I'm the Anti
Slavery with Charles T. TOrrey Editor OF The IOcSih Of
LtbfTy: Edwin C. Goodman, the artist who assist
antcditor OF that paper. and Abel Brown noted lee
turer Abolition. lie was always an enthusiastic sup
porter OF the temperance interest Horace Greeley and
he close friends and about hrty-tvc years ago
they connected with Charles Sears in the FOuricnte
Association. OF Port Monmouth. " ]. Many pamphlets
the subject OF corporation have been written and
culated 10y him. During part Of his later years he
manager Of the estate OF Dr. :. T. Townsend Of sarsa-
Uarila prominence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
reaches Jersey City at $50 new train leaves Port
Jerys at 4:35 p NJ, arriving in Jersey City at 75S
Removal OF THE DEPUTY REGISTER.
DISCREPANCY OF $40 UNACcOUNTED FoR-wHAr
Nf,I IA

MR.. MLAUGnLIN SAYS.
When the books of Register Reilly were
closed Saturday 1t found that there was dis
crepancy of $40 43. The books showed that $3.50 81
had been taken while the cash drawer contained $500
and 81 cents postage stamps Deputy Register j. Fair
fax Mclaughlin could account for the difference On
Friday there was an excess of 81 So and there have
been several small discrepancies heretofore. When Mr.
Reilly reached the office yesterday he asked for an ex-
PLANTATION from Mr.. Mclaughlin. The latter said
no could give none. BGr. Reilly then told him that
he would have to give up the position of deputy
and take another place. This he declined
to do. His resignation was then demanded. He de-
clined to give 1t and was removed. The Register APP
pointed in his place. James A. Uanlcy, who formally
held the position Lewis n. Watts was appointed as
sistant to the deputy register. and Michael r. flZ-
patrick was made chief clerk. These promotions.
Mr. Mclaughlin was deputy under Register Dccharty.
His salary was 50 100. Mr.. Reilly said that he had no
doubt the honesty of Mr. Mclaughlin but he could
not afford to overlook mistakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
JOSEPH " TORREY.

BOsTON, June 22.--Joseph w. TOrrey, we'll
known resident OF Roxbury, died this morning When
young he connected with various literary enter
prses notably The carpet Bag being the originator OF
the portrait gallery Of that magazine. tie for many
years president OF the Barnes Trading Company. at
Hong Kong. also sharing the hOnOrs ana profits OF Gov
crnOrship of Tie Island of BOrneo beng created Rjah
BorneO At Bangkok siam. Mr. T0rrey occupied at
time the position OF United states Vice Consul and
niterWard Secretary OF the LegallOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
anonrns n1snnSslNa EARLY ouOsIYo.

The Retail Grocers' Association last evening
discussed the possibility OF closing early One OF the
members said that the grocers would never be able TO
close early while any OF them kept open on sunday
Others said that was necessary open the stores on
Sundays ia warm weather among poor neghpOrhoods
where the people required fresh milk and groceries ono
member thought that the TO blame, that
they too lazy to do their trading in midday but put
Al off until night vote taken recommen ding
members to close on July at y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
SCHOOL OF DESIGN FOR WOMEN.

PHILADELPHIA, June % Especial. -The an
nual meeting of the contributors to the Phliadeipha
School OF Design for Women Mt Broad and Master sts
held to-day. This school is in the old Forrest man
sion All the old officers reelected. and George
" Hall and George d. McCreary were chosen to Gil the
vacancies in the Board OF Directors caused by the uc
OF James J.. CaghOrn and Edward :. Clark Inc ahnu'
reception Of the school will take place tomorrow even
Ing, when fifteen young ladies will be graduated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
1r0Js1 Toe ARRESrED FOR ASA ULE

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 22.-Representatiye
Thomas james. from Randolph County, age
sxty.iour. was tonight charged with brutal
assault on Mamie James, atwelveyear-old GIRL page
in tho state House warrant was issued for MS arrest
and no "a expected hero by the midnight train or To-
morrow. affair has caused great Indignation mere
and opinions vary whether II Is genuine case or
one ~ blackmaIl Representative James "a man
of wealth and has An estimable WHO now In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEHE'
AMHERST, Mass, June 22.-The commence
ment exercises of the Massachusetts, Agricultural College
were opened to-day at 1870 D. m. by the Grinn Agri-
cultural prize examination. At $3.50 occurred the mill
tary drill the mpus, the students forming III
squares of infantry and artillery This WAS followed oy
the drill and freshmen prize drill f. j. Dale oeihg
the successful competitor The military exercises con,
cllded with q battalion drill under the cOmnahu OF
Lieutenant Bridgman OF the Army. after when oceIru
the readHg of prize theses In the drill nall J' II. uo,
waite and l. NJ. Taylor receiving the first ana secOnu
prizes respectively. In the evening the freshman
speaking took place before large audience III inc or
hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
yRyIyG TWICE TO DROWN HIMSELF

John Kelley, age forty-nine, with no home,
Jumped OF the Battery yesterday. intending to drown
himself but he was rescued lie then went on the Ham
ton ferryboat NewYork and while the boat was on her
way to Brooklyn Kelley jumped from her bow into the
river His life was saved by John Doyle truckman OF
No. 800 East Twenty and the wouIdbe suicide
was locked up IN Brooklyn for attempting TO commit
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
tosars IN VARIOUS PLACES.

.JouNsrowN, June % tSpccidh.-The Richel-
,ner BLOCK at Johnstown was partly destroyed by fire to-
day. The loss = 5000
M,SovSrr. Mich June 22.-william A. Mcintosh a
farmer near Florence went to his barn to feed the stock
carving with hin lamp The lamp eNpioueu' 'c'tns
o, IN the b,rn which was burned. with hye mead ot
.atir Mcintosh Is not expected to live. hrcd gin
WAS also severely burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23

80 81 mr. Hin. on. present incumbentMv ma ana W. M.
hatuIe OF roe OF the reduce Exchange, or MT Il
ally, II MI Ooio' otber strictly business man Is APP
snIth or some certainly mean that the Government Is
pointeu, y. MI Roswell +. Flower and so IL goes ms
backing up fight will be apt TO remind the fresi
San that as in DAYS Of ancient Rene rsy but the
H'...,hIIc had none"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
THREE NEW PA TENTS IN PLYMOUTH.

WLKEsBARRE, Penn, June 22.-The stti-
alton at Plymouth continues to improve the outlook
to-day being much better than for week past Three
new patients admitted To the hospital this after
noon, discharged and deaths occurred to-
day The report OF the Relief Committee for the week
ending this evening Is follows Sick, 2G2 destitute
families 1877 deaths now cases, ~ recovered, "a
cases now IN the hospital 80 discharged - deaths.
admissions IL subscriptions received BY tho treas.
urer to date, S23, 24s 81 expenditures, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
A CHRISTENING AT LEXINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jaffray, entertained q family
marty of thirty at lunch last Friday in honor ofthe
eung OF their youngest granddaughter Edith Evelyn
Bigelow. DIR. Hall performed the ceremony, at which
were ureseut Mr. and Mrs. John Bige0w, the Misses
Bgeoyy and all the members OF Mrs Jarays family and
their children. The house Was great bower OF roses
Id lnn w serYea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
EXAMINATIONS FOR TRINITY COLLEGE.

TIC VAdIIIIIIUIIWU OF 'IIIIIIf1I'' TT 'I'I'''''|
10 Trinity Collrg. Hartford, was begun yesterday NJ
No East Forty cigh-st., by Professor Franklin H.
Fowler The examinations Will be continued today.
similar examinations being held IN PIuhdclplla,
pTt.t,urr Cleveland Trinity n one OF Tie
oldest colleges ~ Sew England connected with the
protcstant Epi-copl Church. About 30 alumni I've
IA New Yor, and IL, vicinity. The Rev. DE- George
Williamson smith. president II the college was formerly
rector of Brooklyn church. aud was Tor some limo Ia
charge Of the Naval Academy at Annapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
JOSEPH TAYLOR.

KENNEL SQUARE, Penn, June % (SpeciaD.-
Joseph Taylor. father OF Bayard Taylor, died at his
home here to-day, age eighty nine. lie was born and
lived his entire fe in this place In October he and
his wife celebrated the siXtysxth anniversary OF their
wedding. His wife and four children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
DUFF GREEN.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-A dispatch to
The Ers,n0 star from Fredericksburg. Va. announc
the death 1.-THE Hon. Du Green OF STAFFORD prominent
Republican. and for two terms member Of the House
d DELEGATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
FLAMES N A LAMBETH POTTERY WORKS.

LONDoS, June d. Doult0ns pottery WORKS
In lambeth were on hrc to-day. Thirty engines were
sprediy at work. ana succeeded In cxtingn'hlns the
flames bnt not however before part OF three-story
factory building Quilted. The buildings USED TOT Tue
,,nuf1cftre of the liner quality Of pottery were unin-
-1rrL ln.- u con .lrrLllc