davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07

denendent uDon the sun which, though
IL was "a willing then as it is now, once
took several hours to accomplish pict-
ure. Taking pictures with oil lamps was
so tedious that few people bothered with
photography after the sun went down;
and even when the electric light came
photography after dark was not much
increased, for electric light was rather
an expensive luxury. SO that when
magnesium began to be used for getting
the necessary illumination everybody felt
that a new field for the amateur had been
opened.
Taking pictures indoors by daylight is
O difficult matter and frightens OFF
great many amateurs from one OF the
most delightful features OF photography.
When the magnesium light cast its pure
white glow il not only became possible to
photograph indoors with certain results,
but it became possible to photograph
ouickly-a dozen times as quickly as with
daylight. Where it required many sec
onds to photograph a room by daylight,
making it usually impossible to introduce
figures, particularly the figures of little
people who find it hard to keep still with
magnesium a half second of time is all
that is necessary TO catch, off-hand and
with certainty, a pretty domestic pic
ture. Nothing could be more interesting
to the amateur or more attractive in
its effect than these pictures of indoor
family life-pictures that can be made
without waiting for favorable weather or
favorable hour. For fiash-lght pho
Biography one hour of the day is as good
rs another, for il can be used with hap
by results in partnership with sunlight.
The amateur album now shows history
of the family life indoors. 1t shows the
family gathered about the evening lamp,
as circled about the winter hearth, yet it
does not omit picture OF the lamps
fame as of the flicker and dance of the
fire on the hearth. 1t shows the holiday
festivities, the Christmas tree group,
the birthday party at It's height. When
the daughter of the family is married
Tom must, of course, have the privilege
OF making picture Immediately after
the ceremony, greatly to the consterna-
ton of the country cousin, who did not
know It was going off.
This NAV all sound as If photography
by fash light as a very simple and easy
thing, and certainly it is direct and
uncomplicated method, with a better
chance of good results than the amateur
will find in almost any other field of art.
But there are many precautions neces-
sary on the mechanical side, and il the
picture is not to look ''tlat' and queer, ,
certain artistic necessities must be kept
in mind.
There are various methods of using
magnesium. Magnesium ribbon or wire
furnishes q slow. white light that is ex-
cellent for giving ''time exposure, ~
that is for taking interiors. with or with
out figures, in which there is no chance
of move u ent and no necessity for being
in a hurry. The length of the
piece of ribbon or wire burned
| will naturally regulate the time of ex-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07

If the illumination is made at any
point on or behind the dotted line be-
tween AA there will be no danger of
Jogging the plate. A great many ANA
teurs-and professionals also-make the
mistake of illuminating from point i'm
mediately behind the camera. The re-
suit is that the lens sees very few
shadows-everything is fiat. Flash the
light, II possible, at least eight or ten
feet to the right or left of the camera
and the slight shadow then visible to the
lens will greatly improve the result.
Also be careful to hold or place the fash
as high as the ceiling of the room will
permit. This Will make the intense
light less trying to the eyes and will
greatly improve the general effect.
When everything is ready turn on fully
all the lamps or gas that may be in the
room. BY doing this the surprise to the
eyes will be very largely avoided. If
the oapis removed just before the flash
is given the other lights will have little
influence on the plate. Flashing in @
dark room means general blink by
everybody in the group, with result
that is somewhat CHASTITY. To avoid the
chances of blinking, even when follow
ing the precautions suggested, have the
eyes of those in the group directed to-
ward some other point than that occu-
pied by the flash. 1t Is impossible to
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07

holding no intercourse with the outside world;
Hearing one day that Mr.. Abbott was IN neec
of a bookkeeper and timekeeper in his nursery
Tom decided TO apply for the place. A.
He had gone but a little distance down the
road to the village when he heard q lain. S"tt
and turned to see Hope following MN WIN A.; .
newspaper in her hand and face fuil OF us
"oh, Tom! They did care she, said, ex-
tending the paper to him, with a LOOK OF coIh-
The paragraph to which she pointed read as
Matthew Bateman, well-known capitalist,
died of appoplexy yesterday afternoon at 5
O'Clock in his office IN - block. hls dealn
was undoubtedly the direct result OF business
troubles which have been harassing him Tor the
last wear. Although he was a large real estate
owner he had become entangled IN some untor-
tunate specuations, and it IS rumored that ne
died insoyent.
SMr. Bateman's family consisted OF wife
and one son, Several months ago the latter
disappeared. but as it was believed by his rela-
lives that he had taken passage on some ship
hound for q foreign port, the matter was not
made public. Subsequently, however, IL was
learned that he went out in sallboat on the
night of memorable - of January, and the re
cent discovery of the remnants OF the boat,
thrown up on tho east shore OF the bay, lett no
doubt as to the young man s untimely fate. The
unfortunate wife and mother has never LEFT her
bed since the day of her sons disappearance,
81 must take the next train. must go TO the
city at once - said T ON, huskily.
Then he turned and put his arms aroma
Hone and drew her TO him and kissed her as he
might have kissed his own little sister, hao she
been spared to him.
"Good bye, dear he said. Whatever
ami ever amount TO anything-I owe it all to
you.' -
CANE IT.
In the early days of her rose culture. Hope
had tried little experiment in the way OF cross
fertilization.
One day she had plucked two wild roses, aud
carving them to the darkest of her roses, held
each OF them over an open flower ana tapped
them gently stirring the stamens with blade
OF dried grass so that the pollen fell in golden
shower. Then she busted the same roses sec
ond time with pollen from the pink climber be-
side the house. Three months later, when the
seed vessels Of the red rose were a glowing YER
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07

charges of the powder should be we'll rec
commended before use, as there is much
danger in the improper preparation of
the powder itself and an improper ar
rangement of the material for igniting.
The simpler the arrangement the better.
Gun cotton is quick to ignite. Common
is not. l once had some magnesium
cartridges that were about the size
OF large lozenges and were wrap
ped in cotton. These never fired
when they were expected to do SO
very necessary Quality-but were con-
tlnually making trouble by flashing when
it began to seem as IL there was nothing
combustible in them. These and all
snch are q nuisance. The arrangement
of magnesium in little gun cap boxes
with fuse is better. OF course a little
heap of the prepared powder-about half
thimble fulton small wad of gun
cotton may be set on q pan and flashed
with the aid of q stick containing notch
for the match. But nothing is quite so
clean, safe, and effective as a maene-
SUM lamp of some kind, a contrivance
for holding and iguiting the powder by
automatic means. Some lamps blow the
the powder, by the aid of tube and
balb, through a flame of alcohol. An
otner lSultes tne po"uer ny mehus VI d
piece of glowing carbon (like "punk'O
raised to the level of the powder by Il
similar tube and bulb. In handling any
of these devices be careful,
cleanly, and accurate. Measure
out in a small thimble, or in what
ever may be prov ided with the instru-
ments, an exact charge, so that the
same volume of flash may be repeated at
QUV time The aiza of the r0Om Or the
nearness of the object photographed to
the camera must regulate the amount of
powder to be used in the flash. 1t need
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07

I've the greatest mind in the world to dig you
M root and branch and burn you.
voice, and Hope looked up to find DR.. John
watching her. os
t'Some lazy roses, DR.. John, - she answered,
ame-facedly. ''See how large and hearty they
are-vet never a bud will they show; and l IN
particularly interested in them, doctor.
wouldn't care so much IL they'd do somethlng'
no, not If they bore roses as black as coal.
After this, DR.. John kept an eye to TINS par par
ticular row of roses, and saw one plant aLtet
another develop common pink roses, slHost
house. .
There was one of the seedlings, the largest and
most vigorous of all, that obstinately refused 10
bloom Over this plunt unknown to each other,
Hone and the doctor kept vigilant watch,
Winter passed and spring arrived. EarIy IN
March 3 small green bud appeared on TINS Dus ,L
absurd little bud, and SO we're the multitude OF
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07

stare at the flash and preserve a natural
expression in the eyes, aud IL the eyes
are poor in u portrait or group the beauty
of the result is largely destroyed.
Immediately after the fash replace the
cap on the lens. II my difficulty is ex-
perIenoed in focusing. place lighted
lamp at the point where the greatest
sharpness is required, and it will be easy
to focus on the>rim OF the chimney or
shade. Avoid the range of mirrors, for
If the flash is reflected in q mirror which
in turn Is visible in the lens the result
will be unpleasant, If the plate is not
completely "fogged. ~
Refsctors behind the fash intensity its
brillianoy and carrying power, and may
consist of polished metal, white card
board or anything of the kind. In
room with white walls or light paper re-
Electors are seldom necessary.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07

Others that soon appearedto bear it company.
homely coats of darkest green. II was plain to
both The watchers that little could be expected
from such an unpromising exterior,
Yet II happened that early one March morn
ing. the fifth spring that they spent at Home
ranch, while the hills still cast their grateful
from me lonse to wage war upon some greedy
slugs. met the doctor coming up from below.
Both of them stopped, amazed, and viewed the
rosebush with awed and wondering eyes.
For 10! a miracle had been wrought in the
night and poised upon the Iopmost branch was
a superb and beauIeous bloom.
Hnne's scornful challenge TO the busn 10 pro-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07

n one sense, photog-
raphy has been quick
from the very begin
ming; quick in pass
ing from one stage to
another, in finding
new and better ways
of doing one single
thing letting light
act on nitrate of sill
yer. But in recent
years 1t has taken
8 ON g particularly
lively jumps toward
becoming as quick as
anybody can ever
want it to be. It was
for a very long time
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07

posure and the smallness of the "stop"
that may be used with the lens. Time
exposures may also be made with mag
nesium in other forms by repeated light
ings. Thus it is possible sometimes to
give strong flashes on one side of the
room or subject and lighter illumina-
tons, answering the same purpose as a
reflector, on the other. Magnesium car
tridges and other forms of putting up
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07


at the sight of her distress; 80. ,bIa "a
fell Won inst now - he said shakily. II means
that old life is all over. 1t means that u you
tats me in Won take in an outcast-one who has
his own wAy TO make in the world ana hA i
prospect before him. Oh, nope. ne pIoAe
off: TIVE been face to face with death all nlght;
It's going to be ditereut altef lhAs' 1"' 'H'-
other time out OF your mlnd; s., A.
6Of course 1 will, +" said Hope softly, the
tears coming into her eyes, she knew not why,
AZ give YOU my word, Hope, had done moth
ing wrong or shameful, ne afterwards ,. SA
9yTav INV time and thrown money about, like
tbe other Young fellows 1 know-sons OF my
fathers friends, associates OF ms own plok aho
choosing. He never encouraged me 70 ~ - JS
anything else Yet he hauled me over the Goals
for it. You are going TO the dogs, my iathe5
said I'm going exactly where you We IlGke.eu
me said. He ordered me TO leave the mouse
and never presume 10 enter 1t again, ana Uolq
him I'd take him at his word. NY mot1er s TIo
bv and head it. She never said word. Ihey
didn't care-ether OF them. They were glad 10
s.o on they did care. They do care, pro
tested Hope, earnestly, when she hearu TINS
statement ''You must write to them or so
II can't do it, Hope. It's gone too far to be
mended II you choose 10 turn me out here,
it's all right" 49,. No., ,,. "a
isnt's right TO feel so. And it isn't true. Moth
ers do care-alwrys! And your father. PER
hans YOU spent too much. Maybe he couIdn
afford the money, Tom .,,.
"Hel He's rolling in money. million ana
10 snare. Everybody knows 1t. Never MIND
III show him I'm not dependent on him.
For the first time in his life, Tom bateman
settled down TO steady work. FOR the hfst utne
In his life his surplus energies iouhd WhoIe-
some and legitimate vent, ana the ul4clpIlne WAS
He remained at Home Ranch four months,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07

r,ilion. she gathered them and planted their
contents in corner OF the boys cold frame. To
her 10y, first one tiny red leaf and then another
pushed their way through the ground, and IN a
short time a row of trim little plants rewarded
her. ,
For more than year she patiently watched
and nursed these seedlings, but IT seemed as II
they would rsver bloom. Again and again
Hope searched them for the promise of a bud.
''You lazy vegrantsl'' she exclaimed one
morning. ''You worthless. indoient paupers;
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07

N THE year 1877 1
was the off DIAL
stenographer on @
Kansas judicial cir
Quit, young, active
and an enthusiastic
believer in open air
exercise and manly
sport. How we'll my
devotion to the ath-
letic virtues was sus-
tanned Is proven in
part by the adyen-
ture which l now re-
late.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07
as QUICK AS A FLASH.

Amateur Photography with the Aid of the
Magnesium Lightly Alexander Black.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07
HOOP AND PEDAL.

The story of Bicycle Ride. by Fortune L.
Stow.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07

T is evident that drowned peo--
pie do not walk and speak and
smile-such a ghostly SEM
blance of u smile as il was,
"Don't run away from me,
Hope; don't be afraid. It's .
very different way this time
different from the last.
"But, Tom-Tom! What does
II mean?'' she cried, her voice
sharp with a fear that 1t might
not be the living Tom AFTER all
that her senses might be play
ing her false. ...a
The man who had tossed
about on the water all night, 2
playthiug between life ana
death. caring little for what pc
came Of himself, believing that
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07
THE PRIZE SERIAL,

CHAPTER 1xI.-CoNTRUED.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11
10 ADvHRFnsRna.
AbooJutoly puO.

On and sfter May I. al advertising
Ia this paper will Be charge for q the
rate Of u per column per month.
Liberal discount 10 heavy advertisers.
These terms will be strictly enforced.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

osseleA ~ Der ASess 0~spssssss, aul
PsspsseA Tor Der HesAsss.
Taylor
Stationery st Deyo's.
Wan paper q csttias's.
Sweet cider At Clins's candy kitcb.
Deyo sells the best buggy paint
made.
New dry Goods a the New York
Store.
Latest styles 10 carpets q r. VI
Tsylor's.
A new line Of picture noaldiss' q
-H-v. T.ylofs.
Sweet Orr o~vsrslls. All styles q
MeNitt Z Galushs'a
Mr.. Dubo,s Odds 70 Tms Cnlss's
Axchequsr this vssk.
For uothsrs Fried shira waist cell
on NcNiA + Gslusha.
II you want the best bay the White
for sale BY F. V. Taylor.
W. mean business aid woat b 90.
der sold.-R. M. MARTIN 4 Son.
'lsaae LeDeyt, Of the Hsssisss
Democrat Was In the city Tuesday.
All the latest ssylss ssd selors 10
dress goods q r. y. nsrtis = Seas.
Oranges and lemons q Clisss 'ssa.
dy kitchen. Seeosd doss Of the = 1
N bank.
Dsyo says be 10 slrssdy having q
good trade on vail pspss. Me lov
prices eosst.
Go 10 Morhsrt's where 700 sss SCI
six pounds Of nails for g essts,
Don't forget II.
willing ssd polite clerks vill givs
you their stsestios cad oss psisss.-
X. . MARTA 4 Sos.
Anything 10 he liss OF ss'siss''
carpets, window shsdss, etc.. q leves'
prices At r. V. Tsylsr's.
Dr.. Baird The Dsssist sss 300 b,
found q bic ssv dsstsi psslses svs'
S~pekesSelds sssrs, Red Csua. Al
vsrk sssrsstesd.
Remember that MsNitt . 0slSsAI
carry the la'ysss best ed slss u
cheapest lice Of Jssss, sestsssds 81
vorstsd ps.ts 10 The sitv.
Peter Smith, sssslss SD ssd ssli'
dseiple ef Jsasssoaiss Simplicity Iss
this Great 1ssily Weekly ~ sAsss
With v help sprssd he ssils fss isst
Jake Sellers called % tAso 0Ssa
Ps.ily weekly hssdqsasssss sAi
vsst ssd Aelpsd fsssss u
sdisors ~pestssSsss s'sA sAis's
skekela-
Nss. Dr.. Rice d Asssss, Illsssi
10 ID he city who're ~ viii ~oss
for Q fec webs 81 he, 10 ss0pss
9th her hssbssd vill p - Dew
% . psssssss tsiP.
Al San, Ne CAissss hsdusa
Aas opsssa . lsssdsy. Z jssss sss'
Of Tns Csrsv s6ss. 70 siIi
sns slsss vsst. BE Q Siss he p
sossss Of Ne pssp's. "
Tie sesssil sAesld psss . sssSs .
diassee aesisss Ne sstsiss ssss6er
10 The sespsrsiss- u n b - Sss
ssss sios . 80 sis6 ssseaWsss'
sill ~ sssssd Nssssy b sas 81
~ OoQDn0
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

Mrs., J. \ Richards, fctmsrly 4
resident ~ Rcd Cloud sod later Of
Beatrice departed ,hi. 10. on les,
Sunday mofn.ss ~ eleven o,leeA.
sf'sr . fee days sielscss. The u
oas u The ssddsst deaths that hes NC
cured reessuy. issssscA - Oh.
lsavss . husband ssd fosr nsthssless
eAildfes sho Gill mics Ass bsyeSi
words ssa describe. she sss laid
sssy in h.s Les, rs.,Ius place % rsss'
dsy mosa'ns ., 10 10 o'eloeA She
wss . Iowa. viis and - hind. s0sc.
siona,s mother, aad . devoted iticsd
Of her assoeisies The msay sya.
ps'hi'ias irissds 81 The deceased ~
Red Cloud. el,sud sAsis heartfelt
synps,hy TO The borrowed husband
asd mosheflsss shlldsea Ia The Aoss
Of their greet ssgs,sh. II 10 ED
ah,stoa and osc that time esnses
heal OF nemsry erase. No zoe Asovs
che anguish Of hone bsssft Of q
fosd slfs end lc,iss so,hss Tvs
CM,sv sstssds 20 NJ, Richards sd
family 'ts heartfelt synpsshy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11
SeII0T3RS


for e2S os tine,
Tsylos hes removed 10 The Miller
ssd Cosiias blsek
D. 2. Parker hes eoss 70 the
Psciae slops o. business.
Easter vas duly observed 10 Red
Cloud BY our various churches
Pope Brother ere srsdias goods for
corn aud allowing 20 sts per bsshsi.
Rev. j. A. Randall preached 70 the
prisoner Of the eosss! jail % Easter
Susdsy
The largest stock aud lowest prices
1t nv rsylor's. Pirss door aortA Of
Cos,ing's.
Mrs. l.. II. For and family ere vie.
ting 10 Peru, Neb., this week. Dock
looks weary.
The Nebnska and Ksasss Farm
l.nsn Co. want oil the good farm
loaas they can get.
A penny saved iss pessy esrssd.
You will earn good wages By buying
Jour paints q Dsyo's.
Mrs. A. G Hosner va 10 Bsssrss
this week attending she isnersl Ger.
vices Of Mrs. J. n. Richards.
II you srs soisg to buy . carpet
you will save money ssd get he
bes: BY calling on r. v. Tsylor.
A complete stack Of millinsry goods
10 al the latest styles ssd lowest pr.
css and nrs 8 X MeBrids's New York
Store.
:suas says b d Asss ~ Ais heath ~
~ y aAls nsssy. y Nv yvsR Van IsDss
WIslsv SAslss, D., 4 In. iSvsst yeases
svss xAsVa
Halle hair remover srsdisatss aad
prevents the formation Of daadsu1,
chickens tho growth, aud besutiass
The hair - no other preparation will.
"Aysr's hair vigor 10 . most -.
esllest preparation for he heir.
speak Of Il from sspesissss. IL ssss
promotes che growth Of ssv hsis. ssd
makes Il glossy ssd soft. The viRor
70 Q MN ssrs sos dssdrsS."-J. J.
Bsvss, Edisos Hsquisss, NsAnAs',
Ohio.
The visd storm Of Tuesday vss
inusoss and The hardest thst hes
blows here for . ioss tine. II vss
one Of those old fsshiossd dsples,
stem siudsts, take Il - you Ples's
straight Winds. and every blow eosnt'
ID, ssd shook vp some d our sssisst
dooieilss 10 great shape.
Il 10 said that el6y0OO passes
thssughths Wells Forge sspssss
o6es Of this city monthly
fos ths Louisisas Lottery.
one 1itsssth Of which comes %, q
Red Cloud sGd The bslases from cher
cities herssbouts. TAss's The Wy
The Money goes yes Lsos.
TIE large Gre slsvn tower vitA he
1850 pound bsll 10 The tsp blew over
add sssoss sixsA svssus ssd 1sise
sssiessly cracked che bell. Il ~
sostsssts thss 10 oss vss aess d The
tine Q . serious accident might Asvs
occurred - shss street 10 Sssqssstsd
ussslly viths greet assy psdsstsisss.
A pessy ssvsd 10 tAss nssA 10
yesr pocket II yes . save sAs ~
ssil prsas, ssd .srr % Ne price Il .
psis d shoes, Il bsAssvss - - d
%. wissss he slothies 10 dispssisg
81 Bic estiss liss Of vsoss's I'D
shildrsss sAsss q les thsa Vhslsssls
cost. sd viil 10 The fstsrs sss Assdis
then.
Litals CAsdsy sssiesd; sos u A.
G. sssissi d wsisss sssst tsvsship
sbsss ssvss yssss Old sa!Isa q tAs
Assaqsrssss d The Big lsjss'' ~
ssstlsi he savage tsssss u Ne
'(;ssss nssisss" By BE sssissl d.
sssts. he litals isllsv 70 . gssst
vssdss ssd sss plsy over Afsy tssss
- . Ass.ssiss, ed plsy ths. vsl
~.
he. sAess ID yss kses sAss Osssl
PsGoss ~ Ssasgs Zee besssss !,
Ne 1sss ssi ICED lissi Aal 10 Y
~ V bsiiiiss ~ . s'ss sssAs ;,
sss3ss sssssoy go slsss ssassssss Y
Ne vssss ed ssossls u Ass ossj
suseD~S0. He selDe Rvei sss1s 3
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11
Taylor

Nance Of pspils In sI'y ssAso''
asitAss sbsssi o. ssrdy fes he t1sa
ssdise. March -. 1890.
Douglas Gather. Jsssiss Csahss.
Belle Eamss, Lssy Fence.
Mary Es.ss. w. Easss.
wm. PissAes, Eve Fsssss.
bessie nssasli. KsAsl Ilssosid.
Jsss Msy1sId. JsAs Tsllsys,
Msresliss white. RslrA wIiisss.
Caasius wiatssa.
II s0osds ne nseA pleasure " ths'
h~osersbly ssssioo the sssss ol
those whose sstssdssss Ass bees pss
iset fos he pc, Tern. esd hope fs'
ne prescott tern there my b aitJ
isstssd Of 0ilsss.
4. X. Gorn,. City ssvs-
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

Oa Tuesday sbsss 1850 ., N. he
Ire alarm vAs ssssaei and 10 sbcs,
6v, minStss acss che ars eompsny
vere huwyiue 10 the arc. Il seems
that scme cse hsd go OUT smsll
rut bish Gre asd With the Aeree uind
blowing Il scoa became unsoasrcllsbls
and the Aancs iseised the frame barn
Of {. l.. Cosusg's rel BY, which
completely demolished tho same,
bsssins up he fsaily Gov asd Alssss
burning ~ NJ. cossise's driving horse
ed could have doss % had Il cot
bses Tor NE bravery 81 Mn. Cossisg
vAo rushed istc he bars, sad ~ her
ovs peril. brought The Aerse out 9th
but fev busss. The sasss srr The,
hsa u not been Tor The rsosp'ss'' Of
cur ,slorOus v,lssseer Gre Company
in rssehiss The Ore q they did . large
portion Of the city mas, have Tue
eombcd to the Aery eisnea'. Several
bs'ns vsrs near BY cad osly BY super
hSssa eGO'ts wers they saved. The
boys Are deserving Of 6ns assseisl
lreseat for their efforts 10 The lee,
80 days and What se have beea urging
10 their behalf 10 the Pes, 10 sbos,
semins true, vis: That they sho.id
Be p~rrsessed . big fas pure. TIE
ladies sss talisg held Of The ss,ssr
ssd sose tine seat vssk vill give a.
satsrtaisaens sos their bsae0I The
city should rsiss 'As esspssy $500
st least sos they have saved The city
90, 900 10 The last fsv Vseka