davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
speriaI Notices.

Epeclal Notifies.
Holiday and Wedding Presents that are
SURE TO PLEASE.
mAza.. Etcninss ta.tefuy framec veritaoIs worn
Of art a11sre Of permanent value
FREDERICK KEPPEL q co..
20 EAST lsTHsT, UNION SQUARE. NETWORK.
glad to announce their newly published Eso
ngs which prizes at the Pans Salon oil M
year Signed proofs of these plates cost respectively from -
TO ESQ
FREDERICK KEPPEL a co.'s descriptive catalogue 70
1888 containing "a illustrations Of the ecaings wiz DO MAILED
receipt Of 10 cents In postage stamps
poIitita! Nolites; ......,,,-.
A Mass-MeetIns
under the auspices OF the
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT COMMITTEE
OF THE 2lsr ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
will be held at
ADELpHI HALL, 7rHAvE AND 52D-sT,
MONDAY. OCT. 20. ATS M.
Hon. SALEM II WALES win preside
Addresses by
GEN. d. II. HASTINGS.
OF Pennsylvania
HON. ELIHU ROOT,
HON. THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
HON. WALTER HOWE.
Citizens
Interested in the welI-beng of CITY OF NEwyoRK
are respectfully solicited send such subscriptions
they may be willing TO make toward the reelection Of ha
present MAYOR
ABRAM s. HEWITT,
to CHARLES LANIER- Treasurer Of the cIT1zENS
COMMITTEE at the Office Of wINsLow. LANIER
CO.. NO. 100 BROADWAY.
There urgent need Of funds TO the necessary
and legitimate political expenses
JACOB d. vEhMiLYE.
Chairman OF the Finance Committee
Conrad N. Jordan, Edward Lauteroaeh.
T. f. d. Power, Philip Bissinger,
II. S. Rogers. Z. Morrison.
For the Benefit OF PeEsons Desiring 10 Attend tho
GRAND HARRISON AND MORTON
MASS MEETING AT YoNKERs, N. Y,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20. at p NJ.
THE NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER
Railroad announce sale OF excursion tickets ths
above date at the rate Of
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
for the round Trip Tickets will be on sale at
tral Station l25h-st Station and lssth-s- Station.
available going any regular train after O'Clock.
Return tickets must be used the same evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

Notices Of marriages must be indossd uih faH mans
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST eoth;st near s,h-avs-.
The Rev B. b. TYLER Pastor.
Morrlng subject: What Mean These Stonesi or To
Right Use OF Ordinances
Evening sub eet The Victory OF Trutfs"
Baptism at the close OF the evening service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

Ratification Meeting
OF the
CoLoRED REPUBLICANS at COOPER UNION. {
on MONDAY, Oct. %. at p. m.
to ratify the National. State and County nominations
The Hon. James G. Blaine has been invited
The Rev. w D. Derrick, ID. D., will preside. Ad-
dresses will be by Col s. V. r. Cruger Hon. s. A.
McEwee Tennessee Hon. A. L. Morrison. OF Arizona
Rev T. f. Hurley OF Louisiana, and others.
VIM FREEMAN. Chairman
STOKFI.Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

ST. IGNATIus CHURCH. 80 West 4osh-st. Rex.
10 20 and III a M, 80 and D. m. with sermon
by the Rector Eighth Commandment; daily 30
a. M, 5 D. n. hcly days and Fridays. 10 = N
extra. Seats free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

ALI. SOULS CHURCH. 4SthsL, west OF 6th-aye.-
Rev r. HEBER NEWTON Will preach at III a. m on
Robert ElSDere. Rev. ID. HUGHES, Associate Pastor
will preach at 5 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

FIRST SOCIETY OF SPIRITUAL Adelphi
HALL 7th.aye. and 5edstseryices morning and evening
Morning 10 AS evening. ;45 subjects furnished BY
the audience. Seats free. All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION. QUICKER
ING Hall sunday Seloek- IA pss hSp
BROOKS England Choice song service BY celebrated
Thomas Male Quartette and Chorus, JOSEPH A. BO-
c.AHDUS PRESIDENT EDWIN f. GALLOWAY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
Republican Nominations.

Republican Nominations.
FOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND v1cE.PREsL
DENT.
WILLIAM II SEWARD JAMES g. T. sTRANAHAN.
READ BFNEDIcT JAMES A. BURDEN.
CiUsTAVF A JAIN EDWARD a. DURANT, JR,
LANES w BIRkETT FRANK $ WITHERBEE.
CHESTER d. BIZ RROws. JR WILLIAM l. PROCTOR,
ANDREW b RoGERs, Jh. JOHN $; KosTER;
IIsPENARD STEWART, EDWARD A. BROWN.
WILLIAM IL TOWNLEY, GEORGE NJ. GROUSE,
EDWIN A. McALPIN, WILLIAM I, JOHNSON.
BRAYTON IVES CLINTON d. NAcDOUGAJ|
ROBERT A GREACEN, ALBERT NJ PATTERSON
WILLIAM BROOKFIELD, ENERETI BROWN.
DAVIDF PORTER HENRY HEBING,
JOHN THOMAS SIEARNs, AIGL sTlS FRANK,
VIM p RICHARDSON, PHILIP BECKER,
John F. WINSLOW. BENJAMIN FLAGLER
THOMAS CORNELL. ASHER W. MINER
FOR GOVERNOR.
WARMER MILLER,
OF HERKIMER COUNTY
FOR LIEUTENANTGovERNoR.
STEPHEN V. II. CRUGER,
OF NETWORK COUNTY. .I5s
FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALA
WILLIAM RUMSEY,
OF sTEUBEN COUNTY =
FOR MAYOR.
JOEL B. ERHARDT.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN w. JACOBUS.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
HENRY c. PERLEY.
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF Aldermen
JAMES L. VAN RENSSELAER,.
SFoR cORoNERs
JOHN II. NUGENT,
FERDINAND EIDNAN,
WILLIAM WAINMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
Post Onire Notice.

Il. VI. stewart, Carpet Cleaning Works,
No. 326 TTH.ANE.
Send for circulars. Tel Call l26-2l,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

EsPFNsCHEID'S
Celebrnted silk Hats.
One Hundred and Eighteen (lls) Nassau. st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

st.. WILLIAM b. BARNARD, superintendent Service
n song every sunday at 80 O'Clock The service 10
almost wholly by the children Of tho INSTITUTION Public
cordially Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
Religious Notifies.

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. cor. sith-st and Park;
CoILYER Subject: The Divine Story Teller"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

ST. MARKS CHURCH. 2d.aye corner 1oth.st-
Morning service at IL ARCHDEACoN MAGkAr.
! SMITH will preach. Evening at AS Rev. BROCK.
| HOIST MORGAN. At latter service the anthem The
Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away will be by quar-
tatfa nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

ALL ANGELS CHURCH EPISCOPAL. West End
ave and slstst-T 80 NJ, IL a. M. D. N. Sunday
school. 80 q m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

CHURCH OF THE HOLY SHIRT Madisonsve:, cor.
ssth:st-R- Rev. HUGH MILLER IHQMPs s, % v b B.,
AS D. m. Sunday school, Holy Communion
a N. strangers alN avs welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

ZION CHURCH. Madsonave.. corner ssth-ss, Rev.
c. c. TIFFANY. ID. D.. Pastor.-on sunday, October %
Thursdsy ~ November !. Hoy Communion & 10 =
Ssyvtcs With nude and sermon 81 p m fEan&e vanon4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-13

WASHINGTON, Juno 11.-Thc renomination of President Cleveland by the St. Louis Con. vention during the last week, and Allen G. Thurman's second place on the ticket has de- lighted the Democrats here, and all arc jubil- lant over the prospect which they prophecy will be a complete walk over, for their party, On the other hand the Republicans express the opinion that this opposition is strong one, but will not admit to the walk over. The heat of the campaign has commenced and as soon as the Republican nominees are made known, the fun will commence. had a long talk one day during the week with a Senator who Is intimately connected with MT. Cleve- land and he told me that MT. Cleveland was delighted with the choice of MT. Thurman and has said that he did not think the St. Louis Convention could have made wiser nomination or one more to hia wishes. MT. Cleveland Is very confident that his party will re-elect him and from his information throughout the country .and the greatest harm only is existing. A leader among tho Republicans said that tho warfare would be a hot ono and that they had taken a very careful measure of the ground and by covering up some mistakes made during the last campaign the Republican success would be assured. He stated that the National com- mittee were in possession of the exact figures of the canvas war, and that all through the contest would be close. Talking with those who keep informed, but remain indifferent, find that none of them will hazard a decided
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-13
1T WAn w1rn DEFIANT COWBOYS.
A Force of Indin ms Sent to Subdue Cat
 tlemcn in Indian Territory.

GAINESVILLE, Tex. June 13.-Some time ago tho cattlemen of lthc Chickasaw Nation of the Indian Territory resisted the collection of the cattle t,X of $l DOT head for cattle grazing on Indian lands and drove the Col lector and his deputies away with violence. The Governor was notified and through him the Uniteil States Government. A settlement was attempted. but without result favorable to the Indians. The cowboys began to assem- ble and now about five hundred are rendez- voused in tho southern part of tho nation.
 Gov. Guy has ordered out the national militia-about ono hundred Indians-and they arc now assembled at AEdmore, prepar- ing to move upon the cowboys. Captain Mo- Lish was put in command of them, and he has orders to movo them at once. To-day the camp has been in Il stir getting ready for the campaign, and it is expecte tho troops will be on the march tomorrow. They will move cautiously. as 1t is feared they are not strong enough to combat the cattlemen, who are armed with Winchesters. Many of these men are citizens of the Nation, and 1t is feared that this is the first outbreak of @ civil war. Tho government troops at Fort Reno are prepared to take the field In case the Chickasaws cannot quell the disturbance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-13
Shot tho Wrong Man.

HELENA, Mont, June 1s.-A shooting affray occurred at Sun River late Saturday night, In which q mnn named McGuire. non-P n-Pardcf- pant in the affair, was instantly killed. Jeal- ousy caused tho trouble. Two soldiers, Matchett, of tho Third Infantry, and Robert Robertson, colored, of the Twenty.fith, were interested in d woman named Queenie Mont- gomery.
 Robertson went to see Queenie. He found Matchctt there, and struck him over the head with rife, knocking him down. but Ma.ohett managed to get to the door and ran around the corner of the building. Robertson fol- lowed him to tho door, and seeing another man, Charles McGuire, walking along the road, and mistaking him for Matchett, fired, the bullet striking him in the forehead, kill- ing him instantly. Robertson was arrested. MoGuire leaves widow and two children. He was freighter and lived at Sun River. Monday night a crowd of fifty cowboys and citizens broke into the jail and carried Robertson away and hanged him. Court was in session at the time, and the jury is very mu ,h incensed at the action of the lynchers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-13
Lo.t His Life for His Mother.

EL1zArETH, N. J. June 13.-Lawrence Sterns of Jefferson avenue, died yesterday from the cile, t- of ovcr-exertion tho day previous when hr s:,vc,l his mother from burning to death. Th. young man was dangerously ill with
 brol', ha pneumonia, and the physicians at- tending him declared that his life could only be s::vod by careful nursing. On Monday his mother was burning some disinfectant and her clothes accidentally caught fire. She screamed ritrously for assistance and her son hearing her cries sprang from bed and rushing to her side grabbed quilt and smothcrcd the flames. Mrs. Stearns WAS severely burned and is confined to her room. Her sons excrtions to save her life brought on a relapse, from which he failed to rally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-13
CLERK sE1EdaFs C0N1nssuS

Efe Brenks Down While YsIains How
 He Killed sl1clSn.
 BANGOR, June -SSfOnBaidt & fepoEter, yesterday, whil6 tesrs ran down his chaths:
 "Jerry and I had words Saturday morning at the hotel and again on the car at night. He came up behind af d citnched suHiuatasI turned and faeod him. He was int6Hf4kad, or partly so, at thetips, and stonser NAns4 was. Slowly he fortdii me back against s6e shelf, bending me backward esss t. 1fe edge of the shelf cut in my hack, and Ie5As being strangled. 1knew the knife lay ay ShJ right. God knows would give milnoH Y it had not been there. thought to take 1t and disable his arm. can't tell you what followed" Here sellon broke down and cried like q child.
 Continuing, he said: "Jerry released me and walked to the rear of the ear. and in an instant the tragedy was discovef6d. Ihuew not what to do, and before could colleet my thoughts tho train bad pulled out could not then give myself up. Imagine my situa- tion and tell me what you would have done under tho circumstances. concldded to keep still and urged Hayes to do So, bull am glad now the whole story has been told"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-13
They Claim over Two Millions.

AKRON, O.. June 13.-Suit was begun her to- day in wkich Wertheim x Gompert, the Am- stcrdam (Holand bankers ask over $2, ,OO0, 900 land, Mount Vernon and Delaware Railroad Company and 565 stockholders of the latter corporation. The Cleveland, Mount Nernon and Delaware road passed out of existence some time ago and was reorganized as the Cleveland. Akron and Columbus. It was formerly leased by the Pennsylvania road.
 The plaintiffs tried to prevent the sale and reorganization, but were unsuccessful. They claim to be holders of S1, ,348, 300 of consoli- dated mortgage bonds and$934 800 of consoli- dated Columbus extensioa bonds, and that principal and interest from Jan. 1, 1882, are unpaid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-13
TEE GHOST STOOD BY H1s BxD.
A Singular Death Follows . N1ysterloul
 Murder i'm Chicago.

A Singular Death Follows . Mysterlous
 Murder i'm Chicago.
 CHICAGO, June 1S.-The mystery about tho murder of William Barrett. the Fullerton de tective, May 22,thas never been cleared up although tho murdered mans wife and his brother-in-law were arrested for the crime. A bartender named James Pope, with his two sisters. lived in the same house with Barrett, and it was surmised that they knew some tnlng about the murder, as one of the sisters was detected sending m anonymous note to Capt. O'Donnell, of the police, declaring that Mrs. Barrett and her brother were the real murderers.
 Pope died on Monday under somewhat pe- culiar circumstances. Three nights after the murder he ran screaming into his sisters room in great fright and fell into q swoon. When he recovered he said that tho ghost of the murdered man had stood by the head of the bed and awakened him. His sisters tried to convince him that he had boon dreaming, but ho insisted that he had seen n real spirit. The next night the scene was repeated, and for several nights thereafter. The young man began to grow thin and pale under the worry and excitement. The sisters say they sat up with him one night and heard the sroanings and rappings which their brother had described.
 The nightly visits went on, and young popc's health became so bad that physician was called in. He failed steadily, however, and Friday he wns taken to the county hos pital, where he died yesterday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-13
KAISER FRxzs SINKING.
Food Now Finds It's Way Into 61s
 WfMdpfpes


 BERLIN, Juno 13.-The difficulty in swat' lowing, from which tho Emperor has been suffering has now developed tho grayest symptoms, and the doctors admit that His Majesty's condition Is hopeless. The con. sulting surgeons. Dr. won Leyden and Dr. yon Bardeleben, arrived at about g o'clock, and are spending the night with their patient At midnight tho Grown Prince was summoned in all haste to his dying fathers bedside.
 Through somc changes, of the exact nature which tho doctors are uncertain, the cartilage of tho epiglottis has become pcrmeable, al. lowing particles of food and liquid to enter the air tubes, tho result bcing attacks of coughing and choking. Whether any of the recent abscesses broke through tho partition between the larynx and oesophagus or whether the epiglottls has becn attacked by malignant desease. tho doctors arc unable to determine. The Emperor is sinking rapidly. All nour- ishment has to bc injected.
 LONDON, Juno 13.--The Prince of Wales yes- terday morning received . telegram from Pntsttnm stating that the condition of Em- peror Frederick is very serious. On receipt of the telegram tho Prince ordered that the usual royal state possession to Ascet Heath be abandoned. Orders were also issued that all the festivities that usually take place during the Ascot week be stopped.
 There Is Q constant stream of cypher tele- grams passing between the Prince of Wales and Dr. Mackenzie.
 Tho Emperor docs not seem to be aware of his extreme danger, which all about him now realize. It is said if his condition does not considerably improve regency will be ap- pointed to night.
 WAsHINoToN, D. O. June 13.-Count Arco Valley, the new German Minister, was pre- sented to the President yesterday by tho Sec retary of State. In responding to the Minis tors formal address on behalf of the German Emperor, tho President said:
 "As n faithful exponent of the sentiments of the people, can let no occasion pass to testify anew tho reciprocal good wishes which animate this Government towards His Mai esty and the United Fatherland, over which he has been called to rule. appreciate your allusion to the manifestations of sincere sor- row on the part of tho American people during the dark hours of affliction, which SO lately shrouded the German people at the time of tho death of the venerable Emperor, and I | assuredly express the general wish of the American people, praying that health and happiness may long be vouchsafed your pres ent Emperor. whose heroic fortitude and grieyous physical trial have deeply touched the hoart of this nation."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-13
SHERIDAN'S MOTHER DEAD.
THE PROSTRATED GENERAL NOT AWARE THAT SHE WAS I'LL.

Nor Did She Know Of His Critical Con.
 ditton-Old Age and Slight Cold the
 Cause of Her Demise-COl. Michael
 Sheridan Unable to Attend tho Tuner.
 ni-Th. Stricken Soldier Improving,
 EVANSVILLE, O., June 13.-Mrs. Mary Sheri. dan, mother of Gen. Philip II. Sheridan, died ut hcrhome in Somerset yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Shcridan's death was due as much to extreme old age as to slight cold contracted Last week, and in the morning 1t was thought that she was decidedly better, until towards noon. when change for the worse set In. Sbn retained all her faculties, except that of speech to the last.
 Mrs. Sheridan was born in Ireland in 18O1 her maiden name being Mary Moinah. She w:,s married to John Sheridan at an early age and c.mo with him and their one child to the Upitc,! States ill 1928. After two years resi- tH"a, in Albany, N. Y.. they came to Somer- set. where Mrs. Sheridan's home has been 'v"r since. Her husband died in February, !s73: Patrick, tho eldest son, in 1S49, and M ry, h, only daughter, in 1867 or 1868. But illr" of the family are now alive-Gen. Sheri- dn':, C"l. Michael D. Sheridan, aide on the Generals staff, and Col. John l.. Sheridan, of Indian Territory, who was with his mother at ii"r death.
 Mrs. Sherdan's funeral will take place at Somerset. She was never informed of her +ons critical illness, and her illness had been iust as scduously concealed from the General. Go. Michael Sheridan has telegraphed that it will be impossible for him to attend the funeral on account of the Generals grave condition.
 WASHINGTON, June 13. - The favorable turn which Gen. Sheridan's disease has ta- zen continued throughout last night, and the ii"l',, of the family and the physicians have isHn greatly strengthened. Tho General passed a comparatively quiet night, and ap- pcnrod dccidely refreshed upon awakening this morning. Several times during the G.neral was awakened that medicine might bc administered, and once or twice he was given nourishmcnt. After he had been bathed he was allowed to drink a cup of pcrtonzed tea. At o'clock Drs. O'Reilly
 "Therc is change in Gen. Sheridan's condition"
 The General held his own, passing in safe- ty the trying hours when the physicians have been o n the lookout for q recurrence ot the heart failure, for they are still inclined to regard periodicity as feature of the case.
 At 2.3O o'clock yesterday afternoon Col. Sheridan received a telegram from Somerset, O.. announcing tho death of tho Generals aged mother. The physicians did not deem 1t safc to communicate this sad intelligence to him. He believes her to be still alive and im- proved in health. The shock, when it does come, will undoubtedly be severe enough. At o'clock tho General was allowed to drink q small bowl of chicken broth made rather stronger than usual.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-13
THE POLICE COURT.
Frank McKenna Goes On Jamboree
 With a Stolen Team.

Frank McKenna Goes On a Jamboree
 With a Stolen Team.
 Last evening Frank McKenna, who had been partaking' largely of the hilarious, drove team up South Main street and into the excavation where the paving is going on. He was assisted out of the tangle by some of the workmen and started on the return track. Officer Haley suspecting that Frank had stolen the team, which was evidently butchers delivery wagon, asked him where he got it. Frank immediately replied that it belonged to W. J. Fruin and he said it so nicely that he threw the officer off his guard. He was allowed to proceed, but few minutes afterward it was found that the team be- longed to A. B. Pierpont, and was stolen from Spring street. The next thing heard from Frank was that he was driving towards Naugatuck. He was pursued, but could not be found until later in the evening when officer Cahey found him on Spring street. Frank has police record of twelve cases in three years and this morn ing he was fined $7 and costs for taking the team and sentenced for thirty days for drunkenness.
 John Scadden, demented youth, as saulted Henry Smith in Q lot on East Main street yesterday, giving his victim no warning of the contemplated assault. He had been but recently released from Mid dletown and as his relatives promised tc take care of him sentence was suspended
 Michael Sullivan appeared as complain ant against his son John, aged Il, who he said was incorrigible, ran away from school and slept in barns. The boy was evidently very penitent and was given an other chance before being sent to the reform school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-13
CAUGHT IN 4 FIRE TRAP.
Loss Of Life tn Midnight Tenement
 House Fire.

NEW YORK, June 13.-At 12.25 this morn- ing fire broke out somewhere under the nar- row stairway of the big four-story tenement ;Lt AS Second street on the southeast corner of Second avenue. Policeman Burkhardt saw smoke coming out of the basement and hc and another officer went through the building to awaken the tenants. The alarm was sent out, but before tho firemen arrived tho flames were bursting out of the roof. They spread with so fearful rapidty that the whole building was 0 mass of flames in five minutes later, and number of the tenants were cut off from all escape and were burned to death A third alarm was struck at 12.60 exactly, and tho gallant flrcmen made gall iant to save lives
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-13
Panama Has a saoo, 900 Fire.

PANAMA, June 4.--This city suffered from fire on Sunday morning last. It was the work of an incendiary and was started in 8 small house owned by Chinamnn and which ad- joined the Hotel Ron, In Q short time the entire structure was a mass of flames. which spread to tho surrounding buildings. When inc volunteer flremen arrived the hotel Roma was beyond salvation. They managed to keep the fro confined to this building until the water gave out, when tho flames leaped forth and quickly licked up unchecked the lighter timber buildings that covered a block and q half of ground. The fire then went out, having nothing further to feed upon. The houses burned included the Hotel Roma, the Hotel de Commerclo, drug store, several retail shops, largo tcnements and private resi- dences. The losses :arc roughly estimated at moro than $2OO, No lives were lost.