davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

NOR RENT-Furnished or UNFINISHED par
Il lOrs on ground floor and furnished room.
9i nttaWd-sT ltl
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

LNQR SALk-Must be sold ct once al some
price. 3 desirable loI ia southeast part ~
city, uear street ears very desirable building
spot for cheap home. Address J.. T. b.. Boa ],
Telegram Herald ofnioe. soif
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-05

of today, will say: "The water power
kept pretty low throughout oil last
week. and few of the water mills ac-
compllshed much. A very much re-
duced flour output was the result. Tha
aggregate production for the week was
1876, $40 barrels-ayeraging $500 daily
against 15S, $40 barrels the week before
and $500 for the corresponding time In
1888. The power is as poor as ever
j again the present week, and only about
two West side water mills can grind
rand they run at not much better than
sahalf capacity. The water to-day regis
tered eighteen inches at the head of the
West side canal, and has the past few
days got down to sixteen inches, which
Is the lowest ever known. The mills
possessing steam are being operated to
B their fullest limit, but the fact that the
water is lower cuts down their output
somewhat, as the most of them depend
to some extent upon water as an auXil-
larry power. There are about eight
mills, representing $500 barrles, that
stand practically idle from the lack of
power, and those in operation are prob
ably getting out % 600 barrels daily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-05

laden with linen and blankets and wool
ems in solid comfort. On this side, an
arch, representing the great worlds
fair arch, attracted much attentiOd. A
great vessel of yarn and fancy gUOds
had been built by Fred Hirch at the end
of this aisle, and IN its glory of color at
tracted niue comment. In this corner
or the room also was the book depart
ment, where thousands upon thousands
of books are sold yearly.
Before ascending to the second floor
the great light well, lbs feet high by 60
feet long and 40 feet wide, in its gor-
geOus display of Chinese lanterns, at
tracted the attention. Between the
first and second floors, on the balcony,
Danz's orchestra discourSed music dur
ing the evening, and from here the
Glass Block chorus gave several
selections. This describes but one
of the six floors. Each was as pTotuse
in its own way the basement being a
fairyland of Christmas gifts and cut
glass and bric-a-brac, a very home for
Santa Claus. In the large show win
dewS in front, the play of cinderella"
was graphically portrayed in four acts.
10 an enormous crowd. There were
many guests from st. Paul during the
day, and among them many merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

4 Three minor permits were issued yesterday
amounting In all to $3.50.
y The council committees on roads and
bridges and ways and means held unlmport-
ant meetings yesterday.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
George thinner and Mrs. Lena Camel, and
Adolf Lyngen ana Anna Peterson.
The bastardy case of 4. S. Vaughn. against
whom Kate ROUTE entered complaint in the
municipal court, has been transferred TO the
district court, and Vaughn is held in $500
bonds.
The library board viii have to expend con-
siderable money before the library is opened,
which will be on the 18TH of this month, and,
as money is scarce, subscribers will be asked
to pay up their subscriptions now.
Tine free reading room OF the non-partisan
W. &. L. U. al number . Sixth street south
was opened Tuesday night with q book re-
ception and simple and appropriate pro-
gramme. About 100 volumes were received.
: 1t is expected that the first trial on the new
electric line will be made in about week.
Work for the power house is nearly finished,
and several cars are ready for the track.
Work on the cable lines has been practically
closed.
John A. Rawlins post G. A. r. has elected
L. Terrence, commander; P. +. Harvey,
senior vice; George w. March6nt, junior
vice; DR.. N. T. Meyers. surgeon; John Thorn
burg, quartermaster; K. A Pratt chaplain:
IL " ctCfCuo. VI 6uutu. hCpiS-
sentatives to the encampment, ". M. Brack-
EFT, James CrayS, George NJ. Spry.
Dairy Commissioner ii. G. Howard tested
700 samples of milk last month. Mr.. How
ard has notified every cheese factory in the
state to send him the amount Of cheese they
have made this year. So far, fifty of the 100
listed factories, have responded. Fergus
Falls factory, with loO,0uO pounds, leads In
the northern part OF she state.
The remains of Mrs Hattie Rogers wife OF
A. @. Rogers, of the law firm of Rogers IL Pen
ny,whO died Tuesday night at 26OS Highland
avenue. were last evening sent to her former
home in Maine, for burial, Mr. Rogers accom-
panying them. Mrs, Rogers, during her
three years residence in Minneapolis, gained
many friends by whom her death is most
sincerely deplored.
The Minneapolis club elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: E. NJ. Wilson,
president; X. B. Langdon. vice president;
Reuben Tomlinson, secretary and treasurer;
James Marshall, A. G. Loring and Samuel
Hill, house committee. II. b. Langdon, C.
NJ. Amsden, A. G. Loring and C.. NJ. Palmer
were elected to fill vacancies on the govern
ing committee.
The North American Telegraph company
has elected the following directors: C. A.
Pillbury, c. NJ. Loring. ". S. King, Dorillus
Morrison, George A. Bracket. I'll. Il. Brown.
e. H. Eustis, Minneapolis; G. II. Bigelow. W.
r. Merriam, A. H. Wilder. Maurice Auerbach,
st. Paul; A. G.. Thompson, Duluth; l.. q.
Parker. Chicago. G. Fl. Loring was elected
president c. H. B1gelow vice president. ".
III. Eustis secretary and treasurer. and G. A.
tPillsbury, w, 5. King, II, w. G. ii. Bigelow and
Maurice Auerbach, executive committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-05
ANGLING FOR WHALES
American Association Mag
mates Further Postpone the
Filling of Vacancies.
Che Small Fry Clubs Stand
Little Chance OF Being
Admitted.
President Zach Phelps OPP
poses an Alliance With
the Brotherhood.
6ookmakePS Have a Killing
at Observation-Disclosures
Offering To-Day.

COLUMBUS, o., Dee. 4.-RepreSenta-
hives of the clubs of the American asso-
citation held a meeting in this city to-
Gay, with MesSrs. Phelps, of Louisville,
Whitaker, of Philadelphia, and the st.
Louis clubs represented. The object
was to consider applications for mem
berShip in the association and to ill va
CancieS. President Phelps was asked if
anything was done in regard TO CONSOLE
dation with the brotherhood and said
no one had talked 10 him about il, and
he is not strongly impressed with the
idea for the reason that it would be a
violation OF the national agreement, and
the association is bound by that. No
action was taken, he says, in regard TO
vacancies for the reason that two cities
with which they would like to deal have
not as yet made application. President
Phelps claims that the association Is i'll
good condition. Mr.. Whitaker states
there is no doubt that Cross and Larkin
have gone 10 the brotherhood. The
meeting of the association which was to
have been held in this city Dee. 8 was
postponed to meet at the call of the
president, though 1t is understood they
will meet only few days later than the
fixed date
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-05

The annual Hebrew charity ball was
held Tuesday evening at Harmonic hail.
A good attendance was present and the
evening pleasantly spent.
The dairy maids fete at NOrmanna
hall will begin tonight and last three
days. A number Of buXOm maids have
been carefully drilling for several
weeks.
Next Friday evening there will be q
meeting at Odd Fellows hall, corner Of
Twenty-siXth street ad NIcollet avenue,
for the purpose OF organizing division
OF the Sons of Temperance. q
There was german at the residence
of X. b. Langdan Thursday evening,
The party present was large aud FASH
ionable one. Mr.. and Mrs. ii. G. Trues-
dell acted as host and hostess. The
cOtillion was led by Cavour LaDgdon.
Mrs. Robert w. Cummings gave de-
llghtful reception yesterday afternoon
to her lady friends. at her pleasant
home, 2S0l Portland avenue. The resi-
dence was prettily decorated and the
afternoon was happily spent by the
ladies in the pleasures of euchre
party.
The North Star division No. l, w. r.
n. F.. will give a social and hop at
Castle hail, corner of Washington and
Fourth avenue south, on Thursday
evening, Dec. IL. Very neat Invitations
are out announcing the event. The
committee of arrangements consists of
Capt. III. o. Peterson, Sir Knight A. G..
Green, Lieut.. Martin Chellgord, Sir
Knight w. T. Clark, Sir Knight f. 0.
MOren. The grand maj CHI will be at $3.50.
Til Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Northwestern hospital gave benefit
ball last night at the Holmes hotel. The
event was one of the prettiest social
events of the season, and was attended
by some 500 society people. The guests
were received as they arrived in the
handsome parlOrS of the hotel by a re-
ception committee consisting of Mrs.
Backus, Mrs. Agnes Moore, Mrs. Charles
Robinson, Miss Paine, Mrs. DR.. Kim
ball, Mrs. James ii. Pottle, Miss Irene
Robinson, Miss Hogan, Mrs. Herman
Taylor, Miss Teel and Miss Alice Hart.
At $50 p. M, to the music of DanZ' Or
chestra, the party marched to the ball
room on the fifth floor of the hotel, and
the dancing programme was begun.
The floor managers were w. s. Ankeny,
G. b. Wright, William E. NeiIer, E. w.
Backus and E. Il. Barber. Light re-
freShmentS were served to the guests
in the adjoining ordinary, which was
prettily decorated with flowers, The
evening was most happily spent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-05
PLUNGkKS PLUCKED.
Short Horses Win the Majority of
Races at Clifton.


CLIFTON, y. j., Dee. 1.-The book
makers made a killing to-day, short
horses winning a majority of the races
and the betting being heavy. Results:
First Race-Eatontown won, Chapman soc
oLd, Souvenir third. Time, l:45l2.
Second R3ce-Nina W Won, osceola sec
cnd Kitty Pease third. Time, :OIi4.
Third Raee-Blessed won, Highland Mary
second, Wanderer third Time, :04.
Fourth Race-Fireffy won, Can't Tell sec
Ond, Wild Cherry third. Time. / :3S.
Fifth Race-Hilda won, Young Duke sec
oud. AdoniS third Time, :24Iz.
sixth Raee-Jack Rose Won, Garrison sec
Oud, LemOine II third. Time, I:I9-
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, selling. six and One-half fur
1uugS-Pericles. Ito: King Of Norfolk no:
TheOTa, / 2; Flitsway, l05; Marsh Redon.
1u2; Boy Hay Eatonfown, 100.
Second race, selling, six and one-half fur
longS-DdleSman. no; Lancaster. 10;
Cathedra geiding, los; Alan Archer. IO7
&, I03.
Third race, selling mile and sixteenth
Jennie Mcfarland, l'I2: King Of Norfolk,
102; Van, IO2; Pocatello, 90: Waboo. 9S;
frank Ward, 9s; Fannie H, 50; Raymond
a., 50.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Huntoon 1877;
Crusader, 1877; Melodrama, 1872; Black
Thorn, 12s; ROsaTiu1, III; Tom Kearns,
tlim Murphy, III; Lakewood, III; Kitty
%eaSe. ia; Russell 4. Il2
Fifth race five furioags-Red Elm, 137:
Bulls Eye. 127; Bradburn. 1872; Richland,
~; Piayfair, 1872: Seatiek, 1l2; Lorris,
III; Alveda. II. Redleaf, liz; Silver Star,
IL; Sparkling, III; Utility. lu9
Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile-Madol-
Inc Colt lis; Ban Lassie, 1l5; Faustina.
4l5; Folly, lO5; LemOiBe II, 9S; Mayield
Geiding. 9S; Veva. so.
Better back these: First race, Pericles and
Iatentown; second race, Carrie 6 and Lam
caster; third race, Hahoo and Van; fourth
race, Kitty Pease and Rosarium: fifth race.
Red!eaf and ,eatick; sixth race, Ban Lassie
aid LemOine II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-05
Gutenberg Entries.

GUTENBERG, n. J., Dec. 4.-Follow-
ing are the weights and entries for
Thursdays races:
First race, five ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rs
Barrientos, ll5; Jerry, 10; Australitz, 1I5:
Shakespeare, us: Bliss 10; Wissahickon
colt ll5; Spendorf, Il2; Ozone, II2: vii
Lam Henry, 1l2; Sierra Nevada, H.: Caress.
Wanda West nlly, II2; Belle Kennedy. II2;
Felix. ll2; Lexington, II2;
second race, mile and One-eighth-Refund
20; Burnside. SO; Red Leaf. 90: RalSh
Back, lO4; Banker, 1O7; Wynwood, 10Y
4-andseer lO'{ Mia, 10l; Lemon Blossom,
1ol; Stephanie, l02; Repudiator. 90; Itch
field, 81: Hub s, 81; James Norris, 100;
Cheney, l09; Big Brown jug. %; Jim Null
holland. III; Suitor, 112; Purse, 1O1; Vigt-
liant los;
Third race, six and one-half furlongs-
Gloster, 40; Electricity, 10; Autumn
Leaf, I15: King Gran, lis; Cupid, 1l5
Ocean, l15: RancOeas, 90; sam Morse, 90
Bradford, us; IssaQuena FLY, 81; Bene-
dict 113,
Fourth race, fve-eighths OF q miIe-Little
Bill. 81; John finn, 1I9; Slasher, III; An
Omoly. III; Julia Miller. 1913: Nattot, II6;
Howe, Il2; Arizona, IO4; Socks, lib; Glen
loego 10: Lomax, 10: James c, I20; Sky,
40: Thad Rowe, III; Memory, 80.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Hamlet,
1Ol; Oarsman, l01; W DAILY Jr., O.; Ralph
Block, 30; Pontiac. 81; BelWOod, 103; Dun
boyne, 1O2; Iarchmont, 1'n: Bradford. los /;
Jayina Belle 1l2; Speedwell, 1I2: Drum
slick. l09: Glendale, 1O9; Glenmound, 49,
Sixth race, seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % :;
Hayward, 125; Chatter. 125; Tunis, l25 !;
laulteT, us; Boutwell,, 119; Lottery, 11S;
Alfred, ll5; Stanley Thorp, 1l5; Bob c,
ll5; Watchem, 1l5; Manic HayII5; DON {
Know. 1l5; Top Sawyer, rs; Compeusa-
ton. rs; Black Jack, 125; Tyrone. 1873.
Seventh race, five-eighths of q mile-Miss
Olive. 100: Miller. l09; Peacock, 100; Vel
vet, 100: Little Mickey, 10; DR.. Jekyil. ZIG;
Gypsy Filiy, SO; Mile r, o.; Volatile, III /;
Carlow, III; Trogan, 12I; fetch Taylor,
Bass NiOl, Il5; Lord BeacOnsfeld, l24; ;
Ieddington, 40.
These may win: First race, Barrentos and
Bias; second race, SUniOT and Hub :: third
race, King Crab and Issaquena Filly: fourth
race, Glenluco and Little Bill; fifth race,
Layenia Belle and Oarsmau; sixth race
Slatter and MAYNARD: seventh race, Bass
NiOi and Fletch TAYLOR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-05
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
Officers of the Northwestern Col
lection and Loan Agency Up.

Officers fthe Northwestern Col
lection and Loan Agency Up.
All was quiet around the district
court building yesterday, though it was
the second day of the winter term OF
court. There was double file of men
along the hall leading to the grand jury
room, but nowhere else was there any
thing doing. The grand jury met at 10
O'Clock and began grinding away on
rather small list OF criminal cases, most
of them for minor offenseS. One
of the most important cases which will
come before the grand jury at this time
is that of Walter j. Ballard, president,
n. Bostwick. secretary and treasurer,
and Louis W. Pierce, manager of the
Northwestern Collection, Loan and
Trust association. They are charged
with embeZZling accounts collected for
customers. Mr.. Ballard was before the
grand jury yesterday. One of the other
leading eases is that against
robbery i'll ''hOlding up" an American
Express driver, near The union depot.
Benham formerly worked for the COM
pany. lie Is only nineteen years old,
and should he be convicted. which is
probable, he will go to prison for not
less than ten years. lie was up yes
terlay.
Lem Connor'S case, for grand larceny,
Is also being considered. He is the
young negro who went through the
Langham hotel and stole considerable
Jewelry. He also broke into Sam Nor
tons sporting goods store. Charles Bo-
land, grand larceny from the Adams
Express company; John Olson, grand
larceny from the Union Depot company:
Charles Ellis, burglary; Thomas Col
Inns. larceny from the person; James
Wheeler, Edward Flanagan and Ed
ward Ryan, grand larceny, are some of
the cases which were considered yes
terday. Most of the above are now con-
fined in the Jail. Among the cases
which are to come before this most au-
gust body are the following: Michael
Daily, Ed Mensel, j. w. johnson. John
Clark, Richard Eisman, grand larceny;
William Petang, assault: Henry Marks,
perjury; Peter Holm, adultery; S. j.
Sawyer, bastardy; f. Z. Hicks, assault;
Julius Schuman, assault. All of the
grand jurors were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-05
A NARROW ESCAPE.
A Sick Woman and Three Chill
dren Rescued From a Burning
Building.

A Sick Woman and Three Chill
dren Rescued From a Burning
Building.
Minneapolis barely escaped another
fire horror early last evening, when a
defective fiue in II. C. Sherry d. Co. s
grocery store, at 35S Fifth avenue north
aest set fire to the building. The gro
Gerry occupies the first floor of the two
story frame building at the corner of
Fourth avenue northeast and Fifth
street. The upper tenementS are oc-
cupied by Peter Teetzell and Thomas
Skeoh and their families. When The
fire broke out Mr.. TeetZelI's three little
children were playing on the upper
floors, and Mrs. Teetzell. who is an
invalid and unable to help herself
was in bed. There is no plaStering in
the store and the fire ran along the light
boards which form the ceiling with
lightning-lIke rapidity, filling the upper
rooms with hot smoke. Fortunately
MF. TeetZell was in the vicinity when
the cry of fire was raised, and he and a
neighbor named Phillip Mcclure, rush
ing through the smoke, succeeded in
saving the entire family. All the
household effects of both Messrs.
TeetZell and SkeOh were destroyed.
In the rear of the store was one-story
frame building occupied by Mrs Allen
as dwelling. Although she is on
crutches, not having yet recovered from
recent accident. she superintendent the
removal of her household goods, and
her loss will be very light. MIR. Sherry
was slightly burned about the face and
hands while saving his books. The
building is 50 feet front by 127 feet deep
and is owned 10y n. III. Bolden. 1t is
insured for $500, and the loss is esti-
mated by Mr.. Bolden at $500. The
stock in the grocery store was valued
at $1,000, on which there is some insur-
anee. The loss will be about 81, 900.
The loss on furniture to the tenants is
estimated at 81, 400, on which there is no
insurance. 1t is said that the building
has been on fire on several previous oe-
cOsionS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-05
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

A. Y. John filed a list of his liabili-
ties amounting to S1,63j.S1; assets,
Sl,68S.
Horace III. Weaver has begun suit for
divorce against his wife. Fanny b.
Weaver, on the grounds of deSertion.
They were married In May, 1888, and
the complaint alleges that she left him
in September, 1886. Judge Rea al
lowed the defendant until Dec. 20 to file
her answer.
Lewis jacobson. tailor, has begun
suit against B. Kreiger, S. Weisman
and S. Kreiger for $3.50 and costs.
Last October the defendants attached
his goods, believing that he was about
to cheat his creditors. He claims that
the affidavit on which the attachment
was made was false. Charles Buttand
sues the same parties for like amount
and on the same grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-05
Censured the Company.

An inquest was held yesterday at
Gleason and Byorum's mOrgue on the
body of Daniel Paulson. the man who
was killed at Fourteenth avenue south
Monday night by being struck by an /.
d NJ. train. The jury returned YER
diet that the deceased came to his death
through his own carelessness, but at
the same time censured the railroad
company for running its trains through
the city at the rate of fifteen miles an
hour when the law limits it to eight.
Mr.. Paulson was siXty-siX years of age
and came to Minneapolis about two
months ago to engage in the commission
business. His home was in Wright
county. The remains will be taken to
Northgeld to-day for interment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-05
SOCIAL MUTATIONS.

l.. P. Plummer Woman's Relief corps
will dance tonight at its hall.
Mrs, George r. Newell will give an
afternoon reception to-day to number
of ladies.
The CaledOnian club are preparing to
celebrate Burns birthday on Jan. %
in royal fashion.
There was pleasant social reception
at the rooms of the non-partisan w. C.
L. U. on Sixth street Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. II. Alden Smith will give a
euchre party to some fifty ladies this
afternoon. 1t will be followed in the
evening by a german.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-05
PECULIAR RESOLUTIONS.
The Fire Used as an Argument
for the Single Tax Theory.

The Fire Used as an Argument
for the Single Tax Theory.
At the meeting of the Single Tax
League last night the following SeDti-
ments were unanimously Endorsed as
the expression of its members:
To the People of Minneapolis: The calam
ity which befell the city OF Minneapolis
Saturday night, Nov. so, should cause all
thoughtful people TO pause and consider.
Much wealth was DESTROYED, and at least
seven men. good. true faithful citizens came
to an untimely end. While we minge our
tears with the tears of those so suddenly be-
reft. and extend our deepest and most heart
felt sympathy to them in this their hour OF
sorrow, we feel that we would not be doing
our duty to the living, did we not take this
occasion 10 point out to them some of the
more indirect, though none the less potent iu-
fluences which tend to multiply such cat mi
ties. Can any one doubt that the foolish and
criminal policy of taxing heavily all materi-
ais that enter into the construction OF build
ings and then taxing the buildings them
selves every year as long as they stand, as if
the erection of good buildings were an
ohense to be punished: Can any one doubt
that this encourages the erection of cheap
and unsafe structures? Can any one doubt
that the enormous tariff tax on structural
iron, doubling and more than doubling the
cost to the builder. had some influence, at
least in causing the owners OF the Tribune
building to use wooden floor beams instead
of iron ones and thus, against their own
wishes and desires. 10 build death trap in
stead of a fire proof edifce? Can it be
doubted that the high taxes on buildings
and the consequent low taxes on un
used lots encourages speculation Ill
vacant lands encourage the owners TO hold
on at high price instead OF putting their
lots to use. thus making ii necessary for
those who do build to carry their structures
as far skyward as possible, in order to get q
fair return or an unnaturally large invest
ment? Can any one doubt that the removal
of taxes from building material and finished
structures, and the laying of heavy taxes on
lots held vacant for speculation, would have
a tendency to remedy these evils. TO secure
for our city more and better buildings, and to
renoer such disasters as that of saturday
night less frequent, if not altogether i'm
probable!
We ask your careful consideration of these
suggestions. c. j. Buell. president; j. A.
Sawyer, secretary; L. K. Campbell, treasurer;
j. p. McGauhey, Herman A. Ash, G. V.
Alexander, NJ. 2. FinEegan, executive COM
mittee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-05
THE UNIVERSITY FIRE.
The Origin of the COnflagPation
Unknown.

The origin of the fire in Pillsbury
science hall Tuesday night has not yet
been ascertained. Prof. Wenchell is of
the opinion, however, that it started
from some benZine which the pal nters
had left in the room which contains the
apparatus for heating and supplying
AIR for the ventilating system. The
floors were made of Georgia pine and
were full of cre0Sote, which made a
very dense, black smoke. The ventiI-
ating system worked only too well and
carried the smoke through the entire
building where it penetrated every
ereviee in the drawers, bookcases and
even into the vault in Prof. Halls study,
The valuable physical apparatus in the
room adjoining that in which the fire
started suffered the least damage. 1t is
impossible to estimate the loss, but the
building will have to be cleaned and ie-
finished from top to bottom. In the
meantime the laboratory work in chem
istry and physics will be discontinued
and recitations will take place in the
main building.