davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
r" +. Il w. SHAWN
A new collar.
80 SHAWMur."

Amateur There is but one New-York Conservatory
Of Music I'm this city, It at East Foureenth-st and
has been for twenty years. Certainly, there are many
so called music schools OF mushroom growth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

The Cambridge. Ffth.aye and Thirty. shirdst is
Culsne unsurnasse1 Lorenz Reich proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
n PRI ED

You can't help liking them. they are so very small
and their action Is 80 perfect OhD one PHI Oosc'
Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

CHRIST CHURCH, shave. and 35sh-st-Dr: J. s.
SUIPMAN Rector.-Dvine services at IL .. n and so
n. M. will oncate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
Eelialous Notices.

~~
u. M sasas1 y
SIS .TT R? sof F6cE R' % SSTss
BapFio GsHEe M TIL EDn yq Hsos '' Vim a ns
EDWIN c 52iEEE sSsPctsfF President
Rev AZ SSUh + Ear S NV Win 'S preach at il and
D. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY corner
Madson.sve. and e4th.st-Rev Dr.. ELDER, pastor
wednesday and Friday evenings stang
ers cordially Invited and kindly welcomed.
CHAPEL OF ST; cHRYsosTE9M 7thavss, ,y corner
,b PEf sI0Ssv ~ 70 40 G aeS ReS
J. NJ. BIRD, of Galveston Tex, at go D. M All
seats always free.
GEEIsT SITRcpp 2tnays y,. and l, alh.p and
D. m The rector viii Cniciate.
CHURCH OF THE TRANSPORTATION, 2oth.st;,
between 9Th and Madison ayes choir AnnSes'sy w na
choral evonsong at p m Morning services at anu
lo''0'
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH corner sath,st. and
T. subject what MSst Ne B, To Be-
Savedr sunday-school at 10 a. m.
cHgRcH F og TnF HOhE sFEEF
Ps sgyGs 1a Holy S 81
Rex ,Se IL II gRE stSasssrs aT swsy
welcome. "
The Rev. Is. TYLER, Pastor .,..,
Morning the first OF Of short sencns on salvation
f fysfa E THE Nc erHE OF JUDAS"
FIRST SOCIETY OF sFIRITq gftE w AdSqf H sI
lecture al II and as p n spirit Nes9suGs'
and W. EAP FEfcnfK ana p Others Mrs NJ e.
FIVE POINTS HOUSE Of INDUSTRY, 155 Worth.
st, WIIILfHM + BARNAER sapsnteRRSdsn! sesyiG:
song sy oS sua me children sS Of he Institution
nved Donations OF second hand clothing and sh0s'
solicited -
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CmS KIN
7lstst west Of pthave Services 10 =, :, "a; ana Mp
D. m Preaching BY the Pastor Rev sAMS Ssse
ST Marks CHURCH 2d-ave. cor ioths.-Mon
;sryes r HTy o 90T Foa vii Prsssa Een.cs
BISHOP pam EXiiIsS Lord HOW Eensr BY MsnasL
ssOhn, viii be surg by qsarte'" ana eh0fu~ s"'"s
welcomed. seats provided
q s:s.s + sT..;sSS ssfs:
he morning sstvtes at II o'clock Evsaas '''"
TRINITY cHUaoH-rhs E,sAt Es Ssvs scosia' WI
ootRTNEy p D, L2 %s. R Ess SgfokGE J: MxaILa
pTssNs sw ~ a t. win preach IN As '''e'n''a
p,rsiDINU BISHOP Risns Rev John ,sa n wL
IAMs D. WIN prs,Mss sa IN ~ Rev oRESoRY
DsAgle 9 SHd.cr a. ii q. Rev. Dr. LOCKE I"
5 lskas. :. ai' ssS > m.
-, M prv GEORGE y, SEYMOUR = T. u.
b. viii preach In 81 Johns Shipe; 10 I''ny and q:
ysrIeee canon mo- x KNowLEs o. Chicago at 80 p m
zioNr wv NV ~ ~ Keetor-Serylccs this day ct II
q srmon nv the Right the Bishop OF louisiana
Eysans service s4 m Strangers weisS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

Shavers! A tube on Lloyd's "Euxesis' and good
razor are the only necessares easy and delightful
shave tried you VIII meyer use ed anything else
ali others. Sold By Park & Tlltord Mckesson Rob
bins a. Fougera, and all druggists Manufaetoiy
Spur street Leicester Square London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
Hnlf Fnrc no Mashington and Return.

on account OF the Knght Tempars ConcIaVe 1AeUFsI0I
tickets New-York Washington and return Will be- solo
via Bound Brook Route and b. and o. X II ~ rate o
so for round trip tickets good going on any train Oct
9Th TO sth and returning until Oct. 81 Trains leave
Jersey Central station foot OF Liberty-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGU RATION, 29th,st;,
hcteen KIN and Mad ayes Choir Anniversary with
choral eyonsong at 4 p m Morning services at and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH corner Sth-st and
-ayc-Scryice at IL a. m. Preaching 0y rev.
rt|BERT COLLYER Subject: What Mus We d. To Be
Save1r Sunday-school at 10 a. m
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
- r,,vrop rRcFD FOR 4 DELEGATE.

The regular monthly meeting OF thc lllu NS"oiS
ntrict Republican Association was held last evening az
No l35 Eiehth-st. In the absence ol VI" P P',s M ,l
W, ~ .-,d, Secondary Charles w Wagner called the
oe,Iug In order Upon motion OF Charles ~ IanIor'
pr Daniel Brown made temporary chairman Ai'er
m, ordinary business Of the meeting had been disposed o.
,n roort Of the standing committees was maze ~ "r'
Tantor and accepted The secretary then re'u W n''"
:, o,,oo,ee, newly elected members. \ resolution was
rerod and unanimously adopted that Mr. Iah'or DC
oInoted for delegate TO the Republican County Oom'
,c and that the Delegates to this committee elected
At the primary be held January IL, lSoO DC re-
.,o.,od to select him member OF the Executive
r,,,,oe and also that district committee be re-
ouesd 10 prepare the balance OF the ticket TO be- Noeu
for AZ said primary After speech from Mr. Tantor the
meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
crp,xrD FROM MANY QUARTERS.

The Unity Social Club OF No 10" East ol'e"uh
dred and seveneenthSt entertained Its friehds WIN
mnsicaI and literary exercises at west hhu man,
~, oos West ne-hundred and twenty -hith St'' last
evening The club is preparing to give dfamatc
on,ortain,oent at Central Turn Hall on January 20.
Tho Yorlve Yacht Club treated its frehds 70
,,hovder and music at its clubhous IN one hundred
ard twenty -frst-st last night Members oil inc
Harlem Musical Club the Pastime Athleuc Ciuo' tnc
yol,,iIc Gee Club and the Niagara Club took part Ill
the entertainment. .,
The second annual ball OF the John j. Murtaugh
,ociaton was held at suffers Harlem River casino
last evening , ..,, -
theodore Herschmann will give his twentieth an
ruaI holiday hop at 2,2l3 Thrd-ave TINS evening"
yhen the new japanese quadrille will be danced by
sixteen young women. ~
The pupils OF st. ThomaSs Academy VIII give
,sical and literary entertainment at West End Han,
%o 33s West One-hundred and-tweity -hlthSu' oh
Harlem Company OF the list Regiment VIII give
- .i1,ition drill and reception at Harlem opera
I,nnse Hall on saturday evening. .
iioTo T ANIMAL masquerade of the Phunny Ate OF
rordham Heights, viii be held at Lyric lia' sNth-
ave-. and Forty -secOnd-st on January D.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Two games of football will be played at Ridgewood
park today The Thistes and the NOnpareils play
al 12 and the Thistle and Jersey City elevens al
y. m.
Michael Hughes yesterday signed a contract to
nIav with the Brooklyn team next season. All the
old players have now signed
Deaths last week, 333; births, 400 marriages, "a.
Tho holiday will be observed by the usual services
In the churches the suspension OF public and private
business and social festivities number OF games
and other outdoor sports have been arranged for.
Charles Pratt, president Of the trustees OF the
Adelnhi Academy, has addressed letter to Mayor
Cha6n praisng the work Of the remen at the recent
fire in the school building. The work OF the school
will be resumed on Monday, January o. In the portion
Of fine building saved from the flames.
Henry c. Reimer. printer, was thrown from his
wagon at Division and Bedford aves. on Monday night
and received fracture Of the skull. Mr.. Reimer's
home is at No. 124 Lee-ave.
Maurice Freeman. a Builder, died yesterday at NO.
o46 Safettst at the age Of seventy lie was born III
Ireland and came to this country in lof1. lie was
wealthy and left five children, two sons and three
daughters.
A number of hearings have been held by Joshua
NJ Van Cot I'm proceedings the title of the buid
ING near the entrance to the Navy Yard known as
the sailors Coffee House. II was purchased lou'
wears ago for the Coffee House Corporation from MIS-
George Ackley After Mrs. Ackley's death CAIN
was set up by Mrs. Hannah Wainwright, OF Ehslahu'
to the property the heir of her sister VINO was inc
first wife Of George Ackley and who IL is SAID owned
the property in question, and died without a VIII.
The Kings County Elevated Railway Company has
hepun negotiations for securing possession OF the
East New-Yofk and Canarsie Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
ELIZABETH.

The closing exercises of the High School before the
Christmas vacation we're held yesterday in the new
hniIdinC Addresses were made by Joseph Eaten
who gave the building; Superintendent DX' Professor
J. Madison Watson and President Wheeler. OF the
Educational Board.
Elizabeth Tribe, order Of Red Men, celebrated its
twenty-ffth anniversary on Monday night The
lodge Is prosperous
James D. Paul. age seventy seven years. member
of brakes Veteran zonaves, died last evening. lie
served in the New-York Excelsior Brigade during ue
war.
The NewYork and New-Jersey Liquor Maturing
Company. of Plainfeld. has filed articles Of incor
poraton with the County Clerk. The company begins
business with capital OF 100000, all held by the
four corporatorS Julian A. II. Hasbronck, OF Plain
field John F. Pension. OF Westfed; Wilton g.
Donn and Hurlburt Chapman, OF Brooklyn.
Mrs. Robert NeG. OF 30 smith-st. has become
insane and will be sent 20 asylum. The woman
is young and attractive, and she has baby three
months old. Her insanity was caused by the dis
appearance in September Of her husband with the
funds of the Swiss Benevolent Society Of which he was
treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
STILL prLLIyG DOWN THE WIRES.


The war on the overhead electric wires was con-
tinued yesterday by nearly ninety men. and about
twenty seven miles Of wire and seventy poles were
removed There was no essential change in the plan
Of campaign, except that good beginning was maoe
on the West Side The gang which was WORKING ias'
week on the housetops downtown moved up 10
Eighthave, and between Twenty-thrdst' ana Iwents
echth-st took down $4,000 feet Of wire. Two-thirds
of IL was the property of the Brush Company ana inc
remainder belonged to the East River Company.
There will be no work done by the contractors ior
the Bureau Of Encumbrances to-day, but the sA
inspectors for the Board of Electrical Control VIII 80
ont alone on tours of inspection Commissioner 'lroN
called at the Office Of the Board late yesterday ana naa
talk with Commissioner Gibbons in his private olhce;
Mr. bbens said afterward that the conference reated
purey TO matters Of detail The work on the routes a.
originally laid ont. is about compcied ana IL Is iu
fhe purpose of LAYING out more work for the various
gangs that the inspectors are on duty TO-DAY
Wheeler the expert for the Board, said yes,eruay
that with the present force, IL would still require
about two months to all the dangerous Wiz %
Meanwhile many of the streets are being supplied VIII"
gas lamps again.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
CLOSING THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Grove Street school, No. 3, held its annual Christ
mas exercises yesterday. All the trustees and many
visitors present TO witness the programme, which
was nterspersed with recitatiOns and music. Prln
cipal Sutherland gave notice that there would be no
speechmaking this occasion. The exercises were
all with the boys Then at signal they produced
several hundred tin horns and many rattles and
filed the air with uprOar that startled the ward
Several of the boys received prizes in the shape Of
books for elocution. from Miss FOrsythe, general
sistant in the school.
In School No 6S, in Harlem, the boys of Mr.
Howlands grammar department also took charge OF
the exercises and Christmas festivities Most of the
schools all over the city closed for the holidays with
special Christmas exercises. They will reopen on
Monday, January g.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
up rrpoUr IJFFIy TO RE APPOINTED.

The election of James Fitzgerald as Judge o1 the
Court of Genera; Sessions leaves vacancy among
The Assistant DistrctAttorneys in Mr. Fellowss once
The appointment to Mr. Fitzgerald's place must De
made i'm a few days and Deputy Assistant DisIrct"
torney William Travers Jerome will probably receive
the appointment. lie is the one among Mt. Fellows
Deputy Assistants who has now the greatest reputa
tion fo- ability and industry. conducted the diff
cult prosecutions against John Most and against
Herman j. Emerson, the policy dealer, at whose place
James F.. Bede the foygcr lost over 100000 lie Sc
IN tbe second degree for killing his wife, and ms
sklfnl prosecution Of the With Assembly District
bribery cases, in which the evidence was slgh, Wom @
him much praise He Is more dreaded thafi any
other Of the Deputy Assistants by the criminals ar
rgned at the bar lie has methodical ana industrious
baLiS which enable him to accomplish great amount
Of work Mr.. jerome was son of the late Lawrence
Jerome.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
NEw-YORK CITY.

ross,b McNanus. his wife, Mary McManus' ana
Iizzie speers, their niece, were arraigheo soS'0'"'
,afor. Commissioner shields charge OF passing
counterfeit money. Commissioner Shields heiu eaon vi
them IN SO 900 bonds to await examination
The Commercial Telegram Company OF NO. 10
broadway, was sold yesterday at shenhs saie 70
John w. Mackay and Edward C. Pratt, OF tile Nevada
80, ,or s1,5 600 They were creditors OF the
company.
ars co,dev a society to develop literary tastes,
u have its annual entertainment to morrow night IN
stcipwav Hail. There will be solos. instrumental
music. recitations, addresses and prize debates
The aspider and the Fly puzzle has supplanted
spies in Clover 1t is decidedly demorahzing.
The proposcd meeting of the local Players League
baseball club yesterday postponed owing 10 the
sickness Of Colonel McAlpn, the president
The Tribune yesterday received S5 for Mrs. Behnkc
from M NJ b. and 81 for Mrs. Henry Friecgen
from Cash.
MiIlct,s great picture, The Angelus," Will be on
exhibition afternoon and evening on Christmas Day.
In conjunction with The Angelus" 100 other great
paintings on exhibition.
Phlippoteaux's Battle OF Gettysburg that vlVid
representation Of that great battle oil lhe Oi'h va"
s one Of the places of interest that may be visited
surinc the afternoon evening on Christmas Day
The American Museum of Natural History will be
Bronson Howard the playwright, and his vile sail
for Europe to-day the steamer Lahn
The long train of delayed ocean steamers Is De-
ginning TO reach this port The Serva, which arrived
yesterday explaIned the cause Of her delay by her
log reports They show that she encountered a fog'
strong head winds and gale on December Ia ana H.
She suffered no damage. The Gellert also arrived ana
reported a rough trip
W. X. vandcrbilt's steam yacht, the Alva, arrived
here Yesterday from the Delaware Breakwater
The Western Union Telegraph Companys new tug
which is named after the company arrived here yes'er
day from Camden, where she was built.
Collector Erhardt has sent to United states District
Attorney Mitchell the papers in the case OF the German
steamer AlaIich which did not obey the summons Oh
the revenue cutter Chandler TO stop when Lieutenant
Smith Of the revenue cutter, intending to board the
Alarich signalled her. fine OF from $50 TO Sooo
can be collected from Captain Beggers
The washington Memorial Arch Fund now amounts
70 $63,o7e II.
Another cgarmakcrs' strike began yesterday, this
time at No. $50 East Twenty fourth-st About for'y
hands are out against reduction in wages THIS
snakes over 100 cganakcrs strikes in this city since
last Christmas.
A convention of the National Hebrew Trades Unions
will be held to-day at Grand and Essex sts
Mrs Lena Schwind, who is charged with stealing
,onds worth SO 253 13 from Martin Biehn, Of NO 253
West Twenty fourt-st held in $500 bail yester
day.
Several people living near Eighthavc. and Seven
complained yesterday TO the Board OF Health
that they were disturbed by the continuous blowing OF
whistle on the peanut stand Of all Italian at that
corner The case will he investigated.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25

will be held IN the church Thursday morning. The
burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. The previous
pastor Father Grady, died last Christmas after a
brief illness.
NEWROCHELLE.-The Postofice Department has
decided to establish the proposed new postonce at
1Iuguenot and Bridge sts
MOUNT VERNON.-W W. Mcclellan, Editor and
proprietor Of The Argus" local Democratic organ,
has sold the establishment to Alvah u. French,
formerly OF The Eastern State Journal and Henry
Sninn. of White Plains. Two men, believed to
be bank burglars. were arrested on Monday night
while lettering suspciously about the Peoples Bank.
HARRlSON.-The seventeenth Christmas anniver-
sary of the Memorial Chapel sunday school will take
place tomorrow evening.
GREENBURG-It has been decided 10 collect
a. 900 I'm the town OF Greenburg, outside the incOr-
porated villages OF Tarrytown, Irvington, Hastings
and Dobbs Ferry, TO pay for repairs to roads and
bridges during the year 1890.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
THE cITY,s STEADY GROWTH

The report Of Buildings Commissioner pia't 10 'l,o
Mayor showing the work Of his department up 10
December 1 for q year. has been presented. i"o
number Of new buildings for which permits "ero
granted was 5Os4 and the estimated cost *-oo'o4o'
while for the previous year the number was anu
the cost s22 377 s25 showing an increase Oh 500 ~
number and IA oo1. $50 in cost. OF the new build
,nos o Ass will be brick and 2.616 of wood. FER
mts for Os4 two-story and basement buildings were
granted The permits included 10 fiat buildings.
l15 dwellings to cost 10000 or more 443 tenement
houses fifty eight factories, seventeen churcheS @
fonr convents two banks two police stations ana
one brewery one building is TO be ten en- stories IN
height The Eighteenth Ward secured 03o permits,
the twenty fifth 900 the Twenty sixth 626, and the
y-secOnd J2S,
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
coon TIME tn DRAW DIVIDENDS.

The Manhattan savings Institution VIII pay itS
seventy-seventh semannual dividend on ana ai'e'
the third Monday in January. go
The Rio Grande Western Railway Company VIII
nav the interest due on the first trust per ccn'
honds due January at the Fourth Nationals Bank.
The annual meeting of the Syracuse ontario anu
New York Railway Company VIII Oo hei" "' AVE-
yanderbllt-ave. next Wednesday. 90,
The annual election of the National Park Bank VIII
be held on January IA.
The stockholders of the Fidelity and Casualty oon
pany of New-York will elect directors on January =
The Seventh National Bank of New-York VIII pay
a dividend of per cent on January 2.
Two investment lists arc being prepared py "eiiis
& Malcom No 81 Exchange Place
The Merchants Exchange National BANK mas
declared a dividend of per cent, payable on ana
after January .. ii, . %, ettv ninth
somi ANIMAL dividend at the rate OF 3 IL per cehV
ner anmum on and after January 20 ,,,,,
The Eleventh Ward Bank has declared diViuenu
Of A per cent. -, .o,..oa -. dividond
The Fourth National Bank mas oeciaFeu "
of 1-2 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
u,,r rAp1rToy.s VIEWS ON CHRISTMAS.

"The Influence Of Christmas on Mankind" was the
subject of an interesting address delivered by VIII
Carleton, the poet, at the regular meeting OF the
AnthropolocicaI society yesterday The address was
Characteristic Of Mr.. Carleton, being in pleasant
vein of mingled humor and pathos, like his ballads
He said present cannot be called a present in the
highest sense unless il is surprise. According TO
Mr. Carleton great danger of Christmas is that 1t
leads many to give than they can afford. lie
said he knew of a who borrowed money at per
cent a month to enable him to keep up appearances
and show d" his undecaying philoprogenitiveness' In
giving Christmas presents.
The influence of Christmas literature lie added,
has been immense ever since the time Of Pope
Julius II is poor periodical that has not its original
Christmas poem each year. Mr.. Carleton spoke OF
the yariegaed elaborate lying to children about
Christmas and said, the influence of the day on
children is too subtly sweet for words lie spoke
feelngy of Christmas in the family of the late Henry
w Grady and recited cXcellenty The COnvicts
rhrfS ma
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
TILE FLnRInA ORANGE CROP.

The Florida orange crop is large this year. anu
began coming to this market In heavy smpmehls a0
least month earlier than in any previous year Las,
voar FLORIDA shipped North 100000 boxes Of
oranges but owing TO the yellow fever epidemic the
shipments for the holiday trade were hght. Inc
receipts in New-York last year we're, for November
as 600 and for December 147 900 boxes. This year
the November receipts 131 900 boxes, and for
December they are estimated by some OF the large
dealers at nearly 10000 boxes The crop TINS year
is said TO be about 100000 boxes less than tat Oh
,ot vear but fully twothrds of the crop will have
left Florida by January J..
The quality of the later shipments Is fair. The
hulk of the fruit has brought at auction from ." 70
- 25 a box, and the fancy fruit from g 30 TO T3'
Prices are holding firm and the cor MISSION ""'' Z"
meet an advance in January. New-York takes aoous
one fourth of the whole crop anu lne proportion Is
becoming larger the Florida orange grows III popu
laritV.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
UP IN BUSY HARLEM.
~ oLn MERCHANT RUN OVER.

An ULU MFfNII+Nt'I INN+N VFr1IS'
tohn Hale retired merchant, age seventy-three
whose home is at No. 230 West one hundred and-thrW
sixthst. was knocked down and run over Dy team
driven by Thomas b. Browning, Oh NO. ol Ed'V
seventy thrd-st while crossing the street at Cne-
b,parad and thirty -ffth-st and seventhave, about
: o'clock Yesterday afternoon. Hale was taken into
Greenes drugstore at one hundred and thirty
and Sevcnth-avc but Greene refused to allow the IN
ured man to be treated in his store and declined 70
ninres assigning the reason that 1t would attract
crowd and interfere with his business the ambulance
conveyed Hale to the Manhattan Hospital ocEeIhI
81 his ribs were fractured and he suffering from
severe internal injuries Officer John McNamara. ol
he Thirty first Precinct arrested Browning, VINO Was
held 10 await the result OF Hales injuries.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
,t-opr At THE PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL.

.rhe Executive Committee of the Board OF Managers
OF the Presbyterian Hospital held its regular meeting
Yesterday The principal business was to see tha' inc
employees received their regular pay no aouon wa
taken relative to the fire in the institution lhat
will be attended to at the meeting Of the full Board
to be called soon. superintendent Wall has htted up
two of the eight wards of the hospital and VIII prop
ably begin receiving patients tomorrow The t~o
wards one for each sex, Will accommodate about sixty
patients All the old employees for whom work can
he had will be retained in the hospital and other places
win he found for those whose services will not be
needed.
The newspaper accounts Of the fire here SAID Mr.
Wall, "dd not give credit to the house stan whlch
really belonged to them. 1t is absolutely true @ .nae
the instructions printed the plaeard hung IN ever!
ward telling what to do in Of fire were carried ouI
TO the very letter in this emergency Every d3co hno
took charge of his ward, and every patient had Deeh
removed out of danger from the top ward ana ule
honse staff were engaged in moving the patients on tne
next floor when the first cltlzen nlaue HIS aPPo"''
in the hospital"