davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22
Gsnal lantirHs.
Henry RObinsOn's Estate.

The Subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Grand Isle Commissioners, to receive, eX
anime and adj Just all claims and demands OF all
persons against the estate of Henry Robinson,
late of South Hero, in said District, deceased,
and all claims and demands exhibited in Offset
thereto, do hereby give notice that six months
from the 18th day of May, A. D. 1885, are al
lowed by said Court to the creditors of said
deceased, to exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us, and that we will attend to
the duties of our appointment ut the dwelling
house of the late Henry Robinson, in south
HerO,i said DESTRUCTION the md Wednesdays OF
June and November, a. d. 1885, from nine
o'clock in the forenoon till four o'clock in the
afternoon, on each OF said days.
Dated at South Hero this 18th day of May
\. ID, 1885.
Sc. MACoMBER, a-..--.----
VIC. IRISH, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22

District of Chittendcn. cerned in the estate
of Levi Comstock, late of Shelburn, in said
district deceased.
GREETING:
At a Probate Court holden At Burlington
within and for the District of Chittcndcn, on
the 10th day of May, lSSj, an instrument,
purpOrting to he the last will and
testament of Levi Comstock, late of Shelhurn
in said district deceased, was presented to
the Court aforesaid for probate,
and it is ordered by said Court that
the 18th day of June, 1888, mt the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in said Burlington, be
assigned for proving said instrument; and
that notice thereof be given to all persons
concerned, by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Burlington Free
Press, newspaper printed at said Burling-
ton, previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified 10 appear
before said Court, ut the time and place ntore-
said, and contest the probate of said will, If
You have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington, in said
District, this goth day of May, 1855.
GEO. w. WALES, Register.
-NuQ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22
Jealousy the Cause of an Awful Crime

PARIS Tex, May 20,-S. p, Holmes, who
last night nearly killed his wife and killed
his wifes sister Mrs. Tighe, and Profess
sor Youmans, music teacher, was arrest
ed last night in an adjoining county and
brought back here. He confesses the
crime and says he was impelled to commit
it through jealousy. Mrs. Holmes may re
cover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22

The above article has been submitted to
Hon. John +. Winslow, who returns it
with the following endorsement
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1885-08-21
CLOSING OF THE COIL.
Facts Which Demonstrate Beyond Doubt
that MAXWELL Is Prooks.

LONDON, Aug. 20.-Hugh Brooks is
doubtless identical with Maxwell, F"
in st. Louis. He was formerly a
clerk in the Office of Brown & Dins-
worth, at Stockport. About eighteen
months ago he commenced to prac-
tice law at Hyde, but he met with
little success. In January last he an
nounced that he had an important
lawsuit in Dublin, which required q
primary visit to London, and he left
Hyde, taking with him tricycle. and
a photograph apparatus belonging to
DR.. Sidebothom, of Hyde, having
sold his own effects to ray creditors.
Shortly after Brooks departure a
curite of Hyde, who had been an in
innate friend, also left the town, and
the two men were seen together in
Paris, where they were giving photo
graphic shows. The description given
of Maxwells eneminate manners and
mincing walk exactly tallies with
Hugh's style. 1t is noteworthy that
Maxwell sold a tricycle. in Boston,
and that the number of the watch he
sold to jeweler of st. Louis agrees
with that recorded in the books of a
Hyde matchmaker as that of a watch
he had sold to Hugh Brooks. The
portrait of Maxwell published in a
Washington paper exactly resembles
Brooks. Hugh was about five feet
high and had dark mustache and
square chin, with supercilious air
and drawling voice. 1t is certain that
Hugh and Preller became acquainted
in England and sailed for America
together, and it is equally certain
that Hugh was short of funds. The
fact that Hugh dabbled in chemical
experiments made the chloroform
story plausible, and letters reached
Hyde which we're dated at St. Louis a
couple of days prior to the murder,
one containing an Easter card ad-
dressed to lIugh's former sweetheart.
The case has aroused much excite
ment at Hyde.
The national schoolmaster at Hyde,
near Birmingham, who, it has been re-
ported, is the father OF Maxwell, the
murderer of Prellcr, being interviewed
on the subject today, said he had a
son named Hugh NJ. Brooks, who was
a solicitor. He resided in the United
States, and had formerly Eeen articled
to firm in Stockport.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1885-08-21
DOwNED BY THE OVERS.
The Fieet-Footed Miss Woodford Beats Free
land 'at NJ Efonnnouth.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-The weather
at Monmouth Park today was perfect,
and q representative crowd of sports
from all parts of the country was pres
ent. Contrary to previous expecta-
tions, Miss Woodford was n strong
favorite in the great match race, The
report was going around that Murphy
wds sick and that Mr.. Corrigan was
not backing Freeland. For that rea-
son the race was a magnificent one,
and tire enthusiasm intense, such
feeling seldom having been witnessed
on a race course. Had Murphy been
fit there can be no doubt the gelding
would have won. ,.a
First race, fillies three years old,
was won. by La Sylphide, Elsie filly
second, Elizabeth third. Time, las.
Maiden 2-year-olds, three-fourths
of a mile, was won by Lulu, Shamrock
second, Adoreus third. Time, Ill.
The select stakes foI 2-year-olds,
three e-fourths of a mile, was won by
Luminous, Lansdown second, Brown
Duke third. Time, 1:16. TT
Free handicap, one mile and one fur
long, was won by Elgin by length
and half, Tolu second, Panique
third. Time, 1:57.
Match, S., 800, with $500 added,
weight for age, one and one-fourth
miles. Starters and pools: Miss
Woodford $40, Freeand $50. Miss
Woodford led at the start, increasing
her lead at the stand to two lengths
and maintaining this lead up to the
bend, where Freeland began to close
up, coming up the stretch. The mare
only led by half a length, and the
superb race ended in favor of Miss
Woodford by head. Time 200 II.
Sixth race, purse 500, for 3-year-
olds and upwards, selling race, one
mile and tbree-sixteenths, was won
by Jack o. Hearts, Sister second,
Nora NJ third. Time, 2:05.
Seventh race, handicap stccple-
chase, short course, was won by Rory
0 More, Puritan second, Wellington
third. Time, 3:12.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1885-08-21

MADRID, Aug. 20.-The only
wealthy persons who have been at
tackled by cholera at Madrid are the
public officials who are compelled to
visit the hotbeds of infection. Many
people are returning to the city, which
they consider safer than the pro-
vinces. Yesterdays returns show
there were 322 cases and $50 deaths
in the city of Granada, and 34S new
cases and 125 deaths in the provinces.
Two doctors who went from Madrid
to Granada have died of the disease
The doctor who saved fourteen out
of fifteen patients in the second stage
of infection by administering enemo
of ether, has been authorized to ap.
ply the remedy in the hospitals.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1885-08-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.-It is
reported that the British ship Had
dingtonshire, Astoria, Oregon, for
Liverpool, with u cargo of -four and
salmon, is ashore off Point Keyes,
forty miles north of this point, and
that eighteen lives are lost.
ER.-The Merchants Exchange
has Just received the following partic-
ulars of the loss of the British ship
Haddingtonshire: The vessel left
Astoria July 6, and got down as far as
the equator, when she was struck by
a heavy gale which so disabled her as
to oblige the captain to put back to
San Francisco for repairs. In that
gale she lost four seamen and her
chronomoter, When off this port last
night she encountered dense fog,
and while cropping about ran on the
rocks near Point Keyes at 3 O'Clock
this morning. The vessel and cargo
are total wreck. All except one
sailor and the cabin boy were
drowned. The cargo consisted of II,
600 barrels of flour, valued at $50, ,000
and II, 700 cases of salmon, valued al
$50, 200. The Haddingtonshire was q
new iron vessel launched at Glasgow
in October, 1884, and owned by j. A
Sheppard, of Glasgow.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1885-08-21

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.- Henry and
George Flechmann, two brothers,
aged 10 and % respectively, who have
been carrying on a commission busi-
ness on South Canal street, several
weeks ago showed symptoms of insan-
ity, Henry's symptoms manifesting
in his disposition to fling fat-irons at
people. Both were melancholy and
could not sleep. The county physi-
clan thought their arrangement was
owing to their excessive use of to-
bacco. They were adjudged insane
today and sent to the county asylum.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1885-08-21
Officers Elected

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-The sec
ond days session of the twelfth an
nual convention of the National AS
sociation of ex-Union Prisoners of
War was held today. Very little other
than routine business was transacted.
The following officers were elected;
President, J. HI. Longneck, of Brad
ford, Pa; First Vice President, Henry
Knapp, of Baltimore Chap
lain, Rev. Charles Dickens, of Hart
ford, Conn; Treasurer, Rev. G. A.
Gessney, of Fremont, Ohio. The
convention then adjourned to meet
in Buffalo, August 20 and q, 1886.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1885-08-21
Won by Joe Davis,

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 20.-The
unfinished SIC, 900 stake race was COM
pleted today, Adelaide winning the
fifth heat, Kenilworth the sixth and
Joe Davis the seventh and the race.
In the last heat Kenilwofth went all
to pieces on the home stretch and WAS
distanced. Joe Davis takes first and
third money Adelaide second money
and Judge Davis fourth money.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1885-08-21
HOADLY REN0MINkTED
BY the Ohio Democratic State
Convention
IN SESSION AT COLUMBUS
Yesterday-PlatfOrm and ResOlu-
tiOns Adopted

the Country Upon the Return
of the Democracy TO Power, Favoring the
Mourning the Death of General Grant-All
the Candidates Nominated by Acclamation
A Very Tame Convention Throughout
The Utmost Harmony Prevailed Missis-
sippi Democrats In Session.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1885-08-21
Phenomenal Time Made

ALBANY, Aug. 20.-An immense
crowd witnessed the double scull race
between Courtney and Conley against
Gandauer and Hosmer at Pleasure
Island this afternoon. The latter
were the favorites by two to one. In
the early part of the race Courtney's
strength was felt. AT the turn both
boats were borne against the stake
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1885-08-21
Mississippi Democrats.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 20.-The
State Democratic Convention re-
mained In session until late hour
last night, contrary to expectation,
and nominated Colonel w. l.. Hem
ingway for Treasurer for a third time.
The whole of today was passed in an
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1885-08-21

boat but, getting clear, they sped
away again. Gandauer and Hosmer
made plucky fight, but Courtney
and Conley led to the finish, Court
ney,receiying an enthusiastic ovation.
The time, considering the accident,
was phenomenal, beating all previous
records by generous margin. 1t
was 17:57 IA.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1885-08-21

effort to nominate an auditor. There
were seven candidates, aud all dropped
out until only w. w. Stone and E.
L. Sykes remained. On the twentieth
ballot Mr.. Stone was nominated. The
balance of the ticket will probably be
made up tonight.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1885-08-21

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-The Chicago
Freight Committee for the Middle
and Western States, at meeting to-
day, agreed to restore rates to,interior
points on salted meats.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.

The Central Congregational Church, at Madi-
son ave- and Forty seventh-t. the last even
ing OF the wcdd of Miss Gertrude Harrison Vedacr to
RoIin Montgomery Morgan, tho Rev. William Lloyd
officiating Miss Madge H. yedder sister OF the bride
WAS the maid OF honor. Two little girls. Lulu reu Eyck
yedder "a younger sister aud Katie Birchell, attended
the bride The best Eugene g. ives The ushers
were Henry C. Niles of York. Penn william Il. Porter
William Morris Roome, DR. Charles ID. Shepard. Frank
l. Van Beuschoten aud Herman A. Vcddcr brother oil
the bride The wedding dress OF white satin, made
with court train and trimmed with dnchcsse l'c"
reception was held the house of the pdes parents
No. 600 MadsOn'ay ave-. ,,.
Mrs Marshall y. Roberts gave handsome dinner
party last evening to twenty married people Tho taD
decorations In tinis OF purpe and whte' sloisl'
and lilacs being the flowers used. The entire parry
aftsrwsrd atten led tho Patriarchs' ball Mr-.
James r. Jessup and Mrs. Lamont, OF NO. ooo
Fifth.ayc gave l,rse reception. Mrs Eugene li9ha
or No 426 West Twenty-third-st. gave reception "
several hundred people, There wero music anu Feosh
ments Mrs. Teft of No 22 East y'fonrth-SJ gave
rption frou 4 until 7 o'clock. Mrs: van, o;
Washinxton-ave. Brooklyn. entertained sewers"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
SOCIAL INCIDENTS ~ FLASHING Ton.
IBY rgLEGRApH To- THE TRIBUsE.l

WARRINGTON, Feb. 16.-Tne last formal re-
ceptlon by the families Of the Supreme Court Justices.
whose houses been open this season were held to
day In the drawing OF the Chief Justice. Miss
Wae's assistants the daughter Of Commissioner
West and Miss Karl Later she was Joined by her sister
in-law Mrs. Christopher Waite, and Mrs Jewett, OF
Ohio-
The wife OF Justice Blstchford went to NowYork to-
day for brief visit. Her cousin. Mrr, Comings will act
AZ hostess receiving informally during Justice Blach
fOrd's absence
At the home Justice Woods the hostess assisted
by her daughter ard Mrs Warner Mrs sandiord. Miss
Alice Riddle ard Miss Chllds There pretty tea
table III one corner OF the drawing which proved
magnet To visitors.
The wife and daughter Of Justice Miller nj home.
and callers found hOspitable welcome ut this well
known house. -, -,
ON Capitol Iill the wife Of Justice Field had with her
Miss Platt. OF San Francisco.
Mira Angus Cameron held her last formal reception
which was IN the nature OF Farewell lcvrc, Sena
tor Canerols term expires on March 4. Mrs Cameron
had s her nclce, Mrs. Gulick Brown, MISS
Murphy, 81. Paul, Miss 5priggs daughter or Repre-
sentative Sprggs, OF NewIork. Miss Odcnral, niece o
senator Doph, and Miss Brdgeman. daughter Of Gen
era BridgcInan.
The wife O John ". Foster. Minister to Spain, wei
coined large number OF callers at their home In ls
Miss Edith Foster poured tea while her sister with Mss
Van Sanford, OF New York. and Miss Mcfarland Assisted
The hostess.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
STATEN ISLAND CHARITY BALL.

The Staten Island Charity Ball took place
at stapleton last night and considerable fund wss
raised for the benent OF the $. X. Smith Infrmary
The ball was held the assembly hall OF the German
club rooms In front Of the stage thcket OF fern
leaves and white lilies was placed. behind which
Grafua's band was placed An elaborate supper was
not least among the attractions OF the evening" Many
OF the ladies' costumes extremely handsome. The
march was led by George william Curtis and Mis-.
Livingston satterlee were Immediately followed
bvH II f. Alexander and Mrs. Lewis Il. Within. MI.
satterlee and Alexander and Mr. Within and Mrs
Kingsley Martin.
Among others present were Frank Curtis, Kingiley
Martin Mr. and Mrs Gustav kissell Mr.. and Hrs.
Clarence Whitman Colonel and Mrs. Clauson, Captain
and Mrs A. E. X. Beuham, Mr.. ana Mrs. a. o. WilcoI,
MIR and Mrs Robert r. Robinson, Mr.. ami Mrs. T.:
Iatnall Nicholls, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Shaw. Mf. ana
Mrs, Il. Norton Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Bonner, MRS.
Tempeton Jouns0n, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Middle
brook Mr. and Mrs. W. Cad we'll. Mr. aud Mrs r. Beaol
Crowel Mr.. and Mrs benjamin Z. Webster. MT ana
Mira Charles McNauiee, Nj. and Mrs Chester II DAVIS
Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Shaw. Mrs. Locke, Mr.. ana Mrs' -
f. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Zalinsky, Mr. ana MIS-. w M
Donald Mr. and Mrs Adolf L. King. Mr.. ann MRS. LOUIS
g. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. e. Is. Jessup Mr. ana Mrs
stephen W. Jcssup, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. Williams. Mr
and Mrs c. r. illiams Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud tDiot Mr.
and Mrs Cuyler Van vechten. Mr. and Mrs. william
Henry Smith, Mr.. aud Mrs. Anson Phelps stokes Mi
and MIS- Maynard Eyre, Mr. and Mrs Dewitt stanoru,
Mr. and Mrs Leonard ID. White. ur. and Mrs Ohver
Fskc, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Henderson, Mr' ana his
Ambrose Wood. Mr.. and Mrs Jacob X. Iellar sir anu
Mrs. f. H. Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. j. Frank Ennons
Miss Wiman. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ t. stone and Tue Misses
Stone. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rich and Mr.. and Mrs. Erasus
Wyman.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

SALEM, Mass, Feb. 1G.-The mercer shop of
Joseph T. Arnold Nicholss MAS burned this mornings
also the Morocco shop Of Christopher the curry
ing shop OF George Hail Co The building owned by
the estate OF William b. Nichols. and was considerably
damaged as also three small tenemcnts In Varne
81 Mr.. Arnolds loss buildings. stock ETC., was
S25 900 insured Mr. Carter loses 81 500. not insured
Mr. Richard Lannan, owner or the building occupied oy
Carter loses 300 insured for 81 900 IN the Poyi1ence %
Hall 4 Go. loses $1,000 on stock Ihe total loss VIII
exceed 10000
wrLrsnoRo'. Penn, Feb. 1G.-Coe's Hotel and W. C.
Kresss house at this place. burned early this morn
ing, aud Methodist Church was badly damaged The
lo-, In eatiun,-d $4,000; Insurance. c2oooo.
Twenty persons Darrowly escaped many In their night
clothes All lost their personal enocts Inc note
set ON ire out not destroyed ia December
CHATTANOOGA. Feb. l6 (Spociab.-A destructive fire
occurred Tenn, last night destroying eight
FALL RIVER. Feb. 16. csp'eakl-F1re broke ont to-
night I'm The blue dyehouse belonging 10 the American
Printing Company The damage l. estimated $50 900
and fully insured The re originated from some lime
stored In the building which reached BY water from
the river.
PorTsvInE, Penn. Feb. l6.-A fire broke out this
afternoons In the hardware store OF Bright Co. This
building was completely guted and the stock. valued at
S3OOOO il almost total loss. There is an nsurInce.of
S26 900 on stock and ~ 900 the building. Several
remcn badly hurt by fragments OF patrgsss from
IA snow window which was shattered By an explosion.
CALEDONIA Ont Feb. l6.-Eight stores in the business
portion OF this town were burned this morning. The
loss Is $4,000; ins france Sl,OoO
MONTREAL, Feb. l6.-The building occupied by Woods
Bros, jeyel case makers; Somerville printer; Howe
Electric Bell Co. and Schwsrz Il Renhard jewel case
makers burned this morning The loss Is Estimated
AT $4,000; part tally insured
MONTGOMERY Ala. Feb. l6.-Sheehans warehouse, In
Eufaua was burned this morning with 500 bales OF
cotton Nothing saved The loss IL fully 100000;
The amount OF not KNOWN but II Is supposed
TO be appie.
GALVESTON. Tex, Feb. 16.-A dispatch to The Ners
from Dallas Tex. says: Mrs Shvers. age seventyhye,
WAS burned death this afternoon her clothes catching
ere from the stove In the effort to eItingush the
n,mes she ran into a closet and was burned beyond
recognition
CmcAoo Fob lG.-A dispatch to Tho Journal from
Madison Wis says that the Benton Corset Factory was
damaged to tho extent OF SIS 900 by fire this MORN
lug; insurance, ga. OOO
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
MICHAEL BANNERS CONCERT.

Master Michael Banner, who has frequently
been heard his return from Europe at the Casino
concerts gave concert last night at steinway Hall
The lad is widely violin player OF exraordin-
cry gifts Three years ago when he left the hands OF
Nr Jacobsohn Cincinnati he gave promise OF develop
ing into master Of his instrument Since then he has
sudIed in Paris and 1t is pleasure to record that al
though has produced change III his style OF play
has not arrested his development He appeared last
night and gave fine exposition OF smooth tuneful and
Ingenious playing. seDtimentaty which Is decidedly
foreign his last American teachers style marked the
cavana by Ra with which he responded to the recall
that followed h!s performance OF Bruchs concerto In a.
minor This OF his French requirements which
considering his youth We can expect 10 SEQ disappear
with his growth In years and artistic maturity dc was
assisted at his concert IN somewhat ambiguous
fashion by Miss Francesca Guthrie. soprano, and NJ
Iaus baritone besides Miss Margues aud Mr BerRner
Wao besides the concert ver alone contributed 10 the
plasaure of the musical portion OF the audience.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
THE FIRE RECORD.
EXCITEMENT AMONG NEGRO BOARDERs.

EXCITEMENT AMONG NEGRO BOARDERS.
Officer McCord, of the Twenty ninth Precinct,
discovered fire Issuing fro the laundry the ground
floor of No. 1913 West Thirty rst-st, about IL o'clock
last night, and after sending out alarm set him
self about arOusng the tenants Of the negro boarding
houses In the upper floor OF that and No 121 When he
entered the house the hallway full Of smoke As the
tenants were aroused there almost panic. men and
women In their night clothes rushed " the street The
trout rooms Of the top floor OF No
l23 were occupied by Miss Louise VIII
iams and the by Mrs Jones and her three children
by the time McCOrd succeeded In arOusing them the
hrst hoor was "A mass of flames. The officer picked
up two OF Mrs. JOness children, and followed by the
woman managed TO reach the sidewalk in safety.
The Oldest son. Frank, boy OF seventeen, had 10
jump from the window. Peter Barrett, OF Mrs VIII
liamss lOdgers, also forced to jump for his
nre The other tenants escaped without
I'M Jury except Annie Connolly, one OF the
lodgers, who was severely burned about
the head and arms. The lower floor of No. 12l q
occupied by Peter Senenschmdt grocery store. A
boy In his place was asleep when the fire WAS dis
covered and WIS reused with difficulty when the Hames
had spread TO that number.
The buildings are owned by Rynerson & Brown, the
covered by insuran e. seinenschmidt's damage Is
estimated at $500. Mrs. Trothor. who occupied
the two upper floors OF No. 12l a boarding house
loses about $1,000 The American Laundry at
No. l23 Is completely destroyed and the damage
Is about $1,000. Louisa Williams calculates her loss at
$1,000. and the other tenants lose about the Same
amount
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
FLAMES CAUSING SMALL LOSSES.

The manufactOry of fire-lighting materials
ofcork owned by INLAY Gallagher at stockonst and
Evcrgecnave. Brooklyn destroyed by fire yester-
day, causing loss Of $4,000 The fire extended to the
silkweaving factory OF William Leeds causing loss OF
$500 Joseph Davis OF Fire Engine No. 4, hurt By
u falling beam. which hit him in the head.
A fire of unknown origin was discovered last evening
In the wareroOms OF Newman, Fernbacher CO., dealers
IN nndertakers supplies the second floor of No. 329
Bowery, and dense clouds OF black smoke rolled out
against the elevated railroad track for half an hour
causing loss OF $4,000. The flames burned through
the side walls into the Odd Fellows lOdge-roOm at No.
27 but the fremen carried two lines of hose into the
and prevented much damage there. The building
was damaged $1,000. All the losses will De met by
Insurance companies
fire broke out mt 7:25 p. the first floor OF the
threestOry brick house No. l6t Franklnst. and de-
sruyed furniture valued 81 000 belonging TO Morris
Rubfnstcin In Charles LOunings rooms, on the sec
nEd floor the flames caused a loss Of $500. Elizabeth
Lynch in ping from the second floor,
injured her left hand severely. The damage to the
house about $500. The losses covered by in