davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-08-07
NEW GOODS.

MOOMstOne, TtsrQMOtse,
Garnet aud Pearl Hearts;
Garnet Bracelets, Brooch
es aud Earrings, at Zeh-
Her, BMechney. + Co.'s.
, 1890-08-07

This is a serious, angular old world.
Men are sick and tired of shrewdness,
logic, argument and brains. They want
to be amused, distracted, diverted. Good
sense is tedious after the market closes,
and the woman who talks profit and
loss, supply and demand, premium and
discount in evening dress, In the moon
light or at a dinner party is a nightmare
in ~petticoats to be eluded at the first turn
in the lane. Change is rest, and while
we hate giggling we love gable. There
is where the coquetry Of woman wins.
1 remember riding in an elevated
train behind a grizzly mar of fifty and
a breezy, chatty girl enveloped In fut-
tering ribbons, dreamy lace and the
scent Of wild olives, who was pouring
society chat into her companions ear.
When a lull came in her recital do you
think he sighed restfully7 Not a bit OF
it. His only remark was, "Tell me some
more."-New York World.
, 1890-08-07
TO weak men

Suffering from the effects of youthful errors, early
decay. wasting weakness. lost mAnhood. ETC.. VIII
send . valuable treatise fseAledl containing full
splendid medical work should Be rad by every
man vi IL nervous and dsbritabed. AddrsssJ
Prof. p. c. FOWLER, MooAns, Ce.pS
, 1890-08-07

SHOES, SHOES, SHOES.
Twenty-Five I,er cent Io,p-
err H1s: amy other. house IL.
fOscn. N TERS, q
, 1890-08-07

Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs nc. SO. ..s n
gift from King Kalakaua 81 y,..Jw
wreath which was greatly ahmed 1t
wa made Of the feathers of I. Zen
hued 90, a bird highly pri=,i Ia
wall. There are but two OF ia. l.
ers plucked from each bird. IL.
are taken only in a snare, a sent
law having been passed again -
tha,, -
, 1890-08-07
LEE WING.
Chinese Vegetable Remedies
for Sale.

He guarantees the cur Of
the following diseases:
ALI diseases peculiar to
women, falling weakness,
and of n private nature;
female weakness, seminal
weakness, all sexual dis
eases, lost manhood, all
skin diseases, all blood dis
eases, scrofula, catarrh,
rheumatism, cancer. tape
, 1890-08-07

LADIES' aud Chtldre,s's
bzOMsSs from Hffy cents vp.
~ TERS.
, 1890-08-07

water and under water. swan
with q strong and regular breast stroke,
or with the more graceful. II less rapid,
side stroke. They swan singly and in
pairs. one couple especially gliding
through the water ON their backs, two
OF their arms i~nterlocked, the other two
motionless, with an ease and grace of
motion that was well worth witnessing.
In diving, too, they were especially
graceful, and two of the girls appeared
to be as much at home under water as on
its surface. They are taught the stroke
to counting, being suspended in an easy
harness that they cannot sink. and it Is
not until they master the proper rhythmic
movement Of arms and legs that they
are allowed to go independent of sup
port. The girls take to the sport with q
keen relish, and Miss Ransom states that
she has had about fifty pupils during the
year. Each Friday evening such of the
girls as can swim are allowed the free
dom Of tho tank.-Cor. Boston Herald.
, 1890-08-07

For SALK--Old papers. LEADER Office.
, 1890-08-07

job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
SURROUNDED BY 800 INDIAN
A CAVALRY TROOP MAKING A FORCE.
MARCH TO AID INPERIL4ED COMRADES.
ESCAPE OF CAPTURED INDIANS TO THE BtI
LANDs-sEyER HUNDRED HUSTiLIs
- RRIINDI.l


Dickinson. y. d.. Dee. .5.-Naior Carroll made
a forced march Of siXty-tive III lcs Tuesday niyh
with fny-Gye cavalry. arriving at Ncw-Englano
city OF a. m. complying with orders from forr
Yates. by courier, 10 the ciItct that Capain
Fountain. Of the 9Th Cavalry. vas surrounded in
Cave Hills by 500 Indians Two hours rest
was taken at Ncw-Enrlaud City, and MAJOR
Carroll continued the forced march sVith"cf in
the direction Of Cave Hills. fifty mhS dislni.
His force got 10 Captain Fountain, assStancrhih
morning. Aid may have come in from the sdfh
II il has not. the surrounded forces ao thotht
to be in u position 10 hold Of the Indians iii
assistance arrives.
Pine Ridge, :. d., Dee. 2j.-Gencral irookc Ias
received a dispatch from Colonel Sumcr. sIaine
that Big Foot and the Sitting Bull ldlans tho
surrendered 10 him two DAYS ago. hTc cscar-
and are making for the Bad Lands. Gcrral Brooke
at once sent body Of troops, under n command
Of Coloncl Henry, 70 Intercept then but it is
feared he will not be successful Tie CrumSt1nns
oi the escape were not stated in Coloil summers
dispatch a squad Of Indian scouts ~ sent after
the four troops Of the 9ti Cavalry 10 'slst in Tie
movement against the escaped hostile The 1th
Cavalry IS under marching orders, Al will move
lcioIe daylight. Seven friendly lndiS have just
returned from the Bad Lands. and cpOIt that
short Bulls band refuses TO come il a delcs the
troops.
Pierre :. D.. Dec. 2j-Captain Nozzle, special
agent has Just returned from Fort Bcntt, and re-
ports that the Indian war there over. II
seems now that the Indians have been the
most scared Of anybody. They ave been
afraid that they would be mncrcd, or
they would have come in before. After the
Indians arrived at Bennett, sever councils
Of war were held 10 determine whether not they
would give up their arms Finally cy agreed
10 do 50 when General Miles asked TIN. Agent
Palmer said No arms, no TatIons dJankcts.
This soon brought them 10 terms, Il all arms
are now stacked UP al the agency.
Captain Hearst. commanding ONO at Fort
Suly has received the capitnatiOn Ia Tn
capaDaS including seventy Of Sitting HIS band
and iifty from Rosebud Agency. MARCH, Narcelle.
hos, farmer, brought III Az Of Big Fos Indians.
From theSp Indians ninety eight stan Of arms
were collected. They were nearly all hchcstrrs,
Of every description and of antiquatcChttern.
Sitting Bull 5 men want to remain athcycnnc.
and say they are afraid 10 return tStAnding |
Rock All have surrendered. and O. best of |
care is heinz given them. All Of the tce Of the |
Agency have been started to Dnprcc's trnp in |
the sick women and children. Many OF leaders |
among the Indians were ugly in nalg final |
settlements and there was great deaf quar- |
rclling among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
4 BIG STORM COMING.
RUSHING on IT'S WAY FROM THE WEST.

SIGNAL SERVICE OFFICIALS PREDICT THE
HEAVIEST SNOWFALL KNOWN IN YEARS.
Word was received late last night that a monster
Christmas gift for New-YOrll would probably ar
rive here within a few hours. 1t promised to be
a little late. but When it reaches here every one
will get share of it, In other words Il big snow
storm is coming driving gale. That is 10 say.
it made flying start in this direction and due
before daylight 1t is an extremely lively storm.
At a. III. yesterday it central in Louisiana,
while at \ p. m Tennessee was getting the benefit
OF it,
The Signal Service Bureau sent out special
bulletin to railroads and to the public, warn
ing them that a very heavy fall of snow
could be expected on the Middle Atlantic and
New England coasts to-day. At that time fierce
storm prevailed i'm Ohio. where from three to five
inches of snow already lay the ground Snow
was also falling in Kentucky. tennessee and
western Pennsylvania while Washington ID. e.,
WAS being treated 10 u good dose of II.
The Signal Service officials say that this storm
promises the greatest amount OF snow in
any single storm in recent years. Storm
signals were flying at midnight all along
the Atlantic Coast IIigh winds have been
blowing in the course Of the storm, and
n northeast wind of great force is promised for
this part of the country. This will make great
deal Of trouble for scafaring men.
BEAUTIFUL. and perhaps warning phenomena
were displayed in the heavens on "Wednesday
night. Stretched across the sky were ribbons
Of leccy clouds. gathered in the east and west
like bunting. Within the bands, which
ran away in places 10 fine mist.
the moon sailed over her course
Stll finer traces Of the ribbons ran over the blce.
arc-lil<e phantom spoke, from the glowing hub OF
a wheel. Where the ribbons and cloud-bunIlng
did not show. the SKY of a beautiful blue. 50
clear and fine in color that the stars were like
the smallest gleaul, where the consultations were
trailing
Later lust before the sun came up, the sky
cleared The fcathrry masses iioat"d away ana
for an hour there was u golden orb IN an un-
nccllcd sky and the night lighted as II by the
sun. %,
Lust night the SKY was >ullen The moons
force was hidden behind dark-eraN clouds that
rnaSscd IN the west and banked low where the
curve of the sky was traced. The air was raw
and chilling The wind Was keen. and at mid
night when the temperature Rad fallen to eighteen
degrees above zero there were storm sl-naAr IN
the heavens and warning of the coming blast
IN the bIeaA of the wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
4 CROSS coz yrRY RUN WEAR BOSTOy.

Boston, Dee. - )spccian. Another cross-country
run va, held under the naecment OF The Boston Ath
lctc club this morning. The course was nearly the
same a. that laid for THANKSGIVING Day. and tho
rln was I'm charge OF these officials: Referee, IL. g.
OTIS Judges. r. T. Meany, =. j. I1nneran; timers,
John Graham f. VI. Wood: clerk OF course a. ID.
Peck ir: starter. II. =. Cornish; Handicapped. f. c.
Curtls There were twenty eight starters. The men
were sent on at about II O'Clock and began to straggle
In Al the finish three quarters of an hour later The
,lx prize winners with their times including handi-
CAPS we're NJ. i. DOYLE. IL min. ; l." Sec; J. ID.
stult, u min. 2} +. L. Carr, A. min. 30 sec
l. l. Dodge, IL min. 33 ID sec; j. j. Kitty, A.
min 43 ) see: A. Blake, ~ mln 40 20 sec All
e,cept two Of the finished, the rest In this
NJ Carey J. l. Game J. f.. sullivan, \. c.
iCowIng H. T. Russell. j. Manley, ii. A. Davis. A: A.
NicGu J. A. Doyle L. a. G. Kelly, J' r 0ulnn'
r. - Eali ] H. smyth, VI. Doyng, jr.. T. Bryant.
J. l. Power, T.. W. Jordan, Il. IL. Belknap. b. l. Davis
and VI. II. O'COnner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
PERILS Of LIFE ~ THE FAR WEST.

Santa Fc. Dec. - (spcciaD.-Mysteres thicken In
Colfax County. Two men, MeXicans, were found dead
u week ago. near Van Bremer Lakes. Their throa'
were cut and beside them lay their rifles. They had
not been robbed for money found I'm the pockets
Of each. Then old Julio MARTINEZ called 10 his door
an night and >hot down by persons the outside.
Deputy sheriff G.. W. Cook i under arrest for this
killing. lie said he had a warrant for Mariners
arrest issued hy a Caskill Justice, and he shot him
while he WA, resisting service Of the same ystcry
exists in the disappearance weeks ago Of J. P.
Jones' respectable old man living on Ncrmijo Creek.
and Stl another tragedy has occurred IN the death
Of Mrs. -tockhrd-r. Ration. who was dead and
buried seventeen days without the fact being known
to any one except her son. John >ockbridge and mis-
wife. An examination revealed the fact that she
had been beaten and stransled 10 death by her SON
In default o $1,000 bail, lie sent Ia lal and AZ
h, preliminary hearing he attempted Ia explain that
he had done every hing drccied by God, that ho
had not worried for i've years because God had told
him to use hi, efforts IN another direction thar he was
trying the evil spirits out OF his mother and all
done for her good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
A REPORT on DIPFERENrIAL DUTIES.

ottawa Dec 25.-M Bowel, the Minister of Cn,-
toms. has made report 10 the Council the sub
ject Of diGerntia duties affected by the existing
commercial treaties between Grat Britain and foreign
countnes. which will soon expire The favored
ton" clause In many Of these treaties notably those
with Germany and Belgium, stpulacs that neither
Great Britain her colonies shll admit goods from
any country colony al lower rate of duty than
is levied the goods If the foreign party 10 Tire:
treaty. modification Of this clause, 10 permit
Of the British colonies establishing preferential duties
between themselves or the mother country. las been
strongly urged by the Imperial Federation League and
its colonial branches and the Canadian Government
has rcaSO 10 hops that In ihc renewal Of Great
Eritains commercial tIedtc. and IN the negotiating
~ further they will not be Irccluded from max
ing such reciprocal arrangement for instance, IS
now col tenn plated with the West indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
4 WIDESPREAD FALL OF SNOW.
SLEIGH BELLS ON THE MISSISSIPPI As WE'LL AS
THE ATDANTLC COAST.


Cincinnati Dec 25.-snOw began to fall early this
rnorIl lug and has continued all day with the thcr-
mometcr al - and 80 degrees There has been q
moderate wind The horse keep going with din
Guilty. but the electric ard cable lines run on time
ST Louis. Dec. 2f.-For the first time IN three or
four ycas santa claus viii be- able 10 ride into ST.
Ioui- IN nj, r,i-h. This aftcrlloo about o'clock
largo flake, II snow began falling aud still continue.
Their, are five inches the ground and All travel Is
iIoui,, the least The cable ind great din'uity
~ locomot,u. A. for the horse cars they are almost
at -taud-fI
llarri~ouburg. Va. Dec. "a severe snowst"rm
50 iu thl. mornu- and n I> still showing The
couutrv road, are vet blocked from the >nowStOrm II
Dco"mpcr l. and l. and travel Is almost entIFeH
,u- pended.
Stauuton. Va. Dec. 3j.-~now Ia, been falling all
dty. aud T. now four inches deep TIL" country rolds
ar. hlp, I'D and bu~lnc>, l- partly suspended 49,
Washington, Dec. 21..It is showing haNi herr thlN
evening with every indie .tou Of protractcd storm
Ialfiuorr tonight. Horse car, have doubled their
Team, Ia carry tie croVding pa>,cntcrs.
Il Paul. Dee. "a Il. Cloud dispatch to " inc
Pioneer pr'>-" \ heavy eno~storiu i the shape
oi = blizzard has prevailed here All day today. II j.
tho first SHOW Of any consequence this -'ft-on
ITr',lur.. Dec -. Late this evening threatening
.rn,.tnru swept over th- ci'y. md al II o'clock II
f. falling fast and drifting I'm the heh wind. \
dozen ~ouih,ldr ~tp" ear ar" showed IN ol Nultu-
held ST. with poor pro. poets Il moving FOR holr'.
Io.,vIlc. Dec. - snow began falling here ~
II 20 o'e lock lat night aud hs fallen steadily ever
mixed with rain 50 that the total depth is only about
ten inches, Tianc Is not seriously impcdcd h,r''
though ,rNca ti7iiue iate. The temperature mas
ranged from - To % degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
WILLIAM OBRIEN IN FRANCE
NET AT ROUIOGNE BY MCCARTHY AND
OTHER AN1I-PARNELLlTES
OVERLOOKED AT THE RESULT OF THE NORTH Kill
KENNY FLDcT1ON-UNw1IH.ING TO '-ALk
ABOUT THE PRESENT SITUATION
IN IRELAND.

Paris. Dec 2j.-The steamship OLDHAM, having
On board MessrS O'Brien and Gill, the lrish de e
gates arrived at Bouogne at II o'clock this morn
ing The two envoys were met al the LANDING
place by Messrs Mccarthy and Sullivan. They
said they were overioyed at the result Of the re-
cent election held in North Kinkenny
4 ting having on board Messrs. Sexton and Con
don. Father Humphreys and VI. Rata lovitch and
his wife the parents of Mrs William Olirien, met
the Obdam outside the harbor. The party gave
Messrs O'Brlen and GIN an enthusiastic welcome
During the return trip Of the tug to the steam
ship pier Mr.. O'Brien held an animated converse
,ion with his political friends When interviewed
hv the reporters he refused 10 express, his opiui
on the present situation in Ireland. lie said he
required time TO inform himself of what hid oc-
CURED since lie and his companions left Ireland
on their mission TO the United states
Mr. O'Brien and wife and I. y. Gill; accom-
panied by w. RahaOvitch. arrived In this city
az II o'clock tonight The party were driven
at once 10 the house OF NJ. Ra1alOVltch, IN
Avenue lIcche
Boulogne. Dec. 25.-Mr. Byrne, Editor Of the
Dublin Frecua1's Journal" had an interview
to-day with William OBrien, lasting two hours
Mr.. Byrue reported his position a. Farnc Illt =.
and endcovored 10 prepare a way for the ho.dl
Of conference OF tlle leaders OF the two sections
OF the Irish party III Paris.
London. Dec 20" The Post" considers Will
lam OBrien the only man who can do anything
toward terminating the deadlock between the
Parnen and Mccarthy factions. As the funds
deposit III Paris are PAYABLE only 10 MI Parnel
and Mr. Nee Carthy Jointly, neither section, d" The
Post says opposr any arrangement which
will result i'm an amicable division of the money
Although Mr. Parnell stands in adyan-
tarcous financial position than his opponents, be
Is more deeply pledged than any one else L"
render aid 10 the hilary tenants. There
fore II is conceivable that hc will be ready 70
make some sacrifices TO secure the "sinews Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
paRNELL ON THE RESULT.
,evo,,NcJNG THE ACTIVITY OF THE
PRIESTS IN THE KILKENNY CAMPAl'N'

,rcrxG ALSO OTHER UNDUE lNFLUENCh~
HOPEFUL OF SUCCESS IN THE GENERAL
rrDcr1oN-HIs ARRIVAL IN LONDON.
Dublin. Dec. 25-In an interview to-day' ot,
ore his departure from this CITY, MI I"'"'i'
said ,....o ,,oo % eob,
IN Kilkenny knew that the carrying OIL u" sc"'
L. almost hopeless never expected to WIN
We" @pnt tho majority said the reporter, was
.r.n greater than the most confident of your OPP
- boned for. You made alusion TO in
p'nooos pOn,,, nsod unfairly against Mr. Scully."
ycs rephed Mr.. Parnell; the conduct OF
a., ur;ests almost surpasses belief. The pressure
Sr.rght n bear upon the masses of the people
r. would have voted for us had they been LETT
. o,ercise their own Judgment without lntimlda-
.,on u,os undreamt Of Was it kind for priest
- hold over his flock threats of spiritual penal
- I, is a serious matter. certainly. Inter
,orsncc with the liberty Of an elector cannon pe
..loroted This is not all. Cases occurred, OF
.b;cb there is the fullest proof that threats o'
,orsonal violence were used Had another sun
dav eapScd before the voting IL Is
-, improbable that our votes "oulu
have been diminished. II is remarkanie ana
a, encouraging fact that in the districts "heI'
81. ueoplc were not coerced by the pileS's we
no,led 90 per cent of the votes. Wlsheu u
nanetraie the district around Castecomer, hUt was
nrsvented by the fear of bloodshed.'
.yon may have observed" remarked the re-
norer. that Mr. Mccarthy has been saying that
North Kilkenny was one Of the worst districts lor
the Anti-ParnelGtes 10 fight
"It IS one Of the very worst for US, MI far-
,su declared. The southern division has oeeh
letter. The priests led the people in North Xii
kenny 70 the polls like sheep. In many cases
whore they could not coerce the people they pre-
vented their voting. If petition were lodged
!, coud he backed with such evidence To prove
undue influence as to make a result In our favor
certain.
Mr.. Scyly is a strong Catholic, but he sees
clearly that, if the priests are permitted similarly
10 influence the coming elections Ireland Will ne
lost The general election Is not lar IlStah' anu
i shall push forward preparations for IT,
What view do YOU hold of the prospects OF
the different parties .c,.o,,,,
To This Gnfstion Mr. Parnel replied Should
a dissolution occur soon, Mr. Gladstohe VIII nav
yery httle chance of returning to power. A> 70
nv position, time is on my side. ! purpose lcaV-
ing Kingstown by tO-mghts mail may ne ne
taIned in London for a few DAYS on matters con
corning the reorganization of the la'iN. en-" /
an Monday 10 start for France u m ct Nlr y bIle
On my return from Paris shall take a lew Gays
rest | intend 10 resume the campaign IN lleland
early in the new year. opening at lAmeIlck FROM
there 90 10 Ennis Waterford and otncr centres
Mr. Parnel went aboard the mailhoal AZ Kings
,own al : 80 o'clock this evening. There was
No demonstration at his departure.
London Dec 25.-Mr Pamcll arrived III TINS
city tonight. on his way TO Parls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
ABiYDoNED FARMS Ty HAINE.

Augusta Ne. Dec - t>pcciall-Mr. Matthews. Com
missioner II Labor. has completed his collection of sta
tl,tcs Of ahaud med farms and find, that the number
Of thcsc farms In the stat" is 33l7. or an average Of
g. } per town. The percentage Of fband0ned farms
- all the farms in the state Is little over 90. Ihe
total acreage Of these abandoned farms j. 2j43l3 and
they ar valued for taNat on at S20S, 100. or about
=, per acre Various reason, given why these
farm, were abandoned, the chief ones being that the
owners have died and nOn-rcsidcnis are now the pro
prrt0r, that the land is naturally poor and not worth
lo!mug and the rapid settlement of the West and
low railroad friglts causing rpinuus competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
,Htr pry DRyyEy INTO HER BRuy.

\ crl, haired woman. who Wor . faded black dr~SS.
a red shawl and dark hat. f'll ON the sidewalk at
Eleventh ave and Fifty fourth st. Yesterday afternoon
and lay - a- IL stunned by m" fall She breath
ing but in-cusib" when policeman vas calld 70 her
side and he sent for ambulance from IN" Roosevelt
Hospital. She died before the ambulance arrived.
The ambulance surgeon made an examination and
discovered that a hat pin had been driven into her
brain AT the bar" Of her skull when her head struck
The SIDEWALK Death probably had result d r. tlc
puncturc No person Who looked AT the woman : b"dy
T. the street cOuld tell who she Wa~. The body was
rrmoyed thc pOec Station IN Mt,t tory ,eycnth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
SLIGHT DAMAGE At THE UNION cIUB

MEMBER, tXtHANGE CHRISTMAS cRrrTGNGH
wMLE THE FIRfNEN AEE AT WORK
Christmas cheer ut The Union club was ntcrfrrd
with a limited cst"ut hv l~' y'-,t'riar. rrn"n
were called two, 70 the hc brown tone cub hou-" at
Fnhavc. and Twenty hr't ST. md the second time
they ,ip,cd hong enough 10 t"Ir down most ~ the
,'Ilug of the uomlrs' dining rnm DO the fourth story
At,ut half an hour before noon the co"h> ln the
Kitchen OH tine Hnh floor noticed ,mohr Issuing from
W." ceiu"ui noorus point near on" % th" 'hmn"is.
ard q ,tl alarm called Engine Company ~. II from
Wo.t Eighteenth =. 10 m" cuh house. The tr"in'u
found tine o. Do" chimney burnIug. iut a. there
appeared up lu other part of the hou>"
th.y went away. \ f.w minute before - p. M. t"p
Climb member, who were I'm th" d.-I": room. directly
ard p tine kt,hcu ~iV small piece Of Oh" '"Iiuc lll
iud -mpkc curl ont Of the opening. An alarm ctll'd
r,eial coiupluc- Of nrrmcu then. and Inc, oi hos"
grr. carried up through the house 10 h" fourth no"r
rliuc, Aad crcp down g dcfrc,c hHr into the space,
r:vu On" kf, hen floor and th" hanging ceiling Of tl'
diu.n- g. ou. A. d precautionary measure second
alarm wa rtur. hEt the extra ~ug.ur- w"t" not
uc.!rd Tn" table. and chair lu On" dining room
,,rf,. moved ont ard rubber blanket, We're -prcad
over the carpet Then the nrcm"u tore down thc cell
nr vIth bong hopi- and cNiugui- he'd thc aImc, with
a. single stream oi water. The work occupied nearly
.tu hour iuf the damage confined to ~" dining
.om and ti- floor - the Kitchen. y police report
tVr the los. aS - 900. bat the nrr" aid the loss
thing. 49, the hnlSc and furniture ai" lu-irr' While
the nrnmru were Di work up-tdli~ ms or moro mem
l-r- 81 club pirtpnk ot refreshments ana rAfhtng'
Christ tina. greeting, on the main floor They did not
\ dining room I hc hou-' Wlil be- used
v the member uu the trace, Of the fire az removed