davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
Ocean CLEANERS.

A TROPICAL TOUR $3.50.
~ Tourists can visit Jamaica and her GREAT Elk,
HIBITION, remain there Il days, including and
Residence at the CONSTANT SPRING HOTEL, a,
Kingston or tour Of this beautiful island by the ATLAS
LINE STEAMERS for $3.50; with the option Of extend.
ing their trip at the rate Of
FIVE DOLLARS DAY
10 Hayu and Colombia. Accommodations rrst.ciass.
PIN, FOl.WOOD CO., Agents, "a StAte-st., y. Y.
THOMAS COOK q SON, Tourist Agencies.
ANCHOR LINE. u. s. MAIL SteamshIpS
IA NEW.YoRK aud GLASGOW, VIA LONDONDERRY
Pier Al. y. r.. foot OF Leroyst
'Jriacfia Dec - y a. III IAhchOfld IAN -, 8 a. M
Crcassia Jan. 10, a. III. lEthlOp1 ...IcD. = D. m
This steamer viii not carry passengers.
Cabin $50 $50. Second class. 40 Storage, soO
For tickets and further inform alton apply 10
HENDERSON BROTHERS. AGENTS Bowling Greea.
BERMUDA ROYAL MAIL AND CABLE.
ID QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
FROM COMPANY PIER IAEW' y NORTH RIVER
For Bermuda = :. OHINOCO.....---D December ls D. IN
For Crcix, st. kits. Antigua GuadaOupe DomfnicA
Martinique ST. Lucia. Barbados Granada and Trinidad.
IS. IOLANI December -, D. 4
Fer sts,eroor1 and tickets apply 70
A. f. OUTERBRIDGE & CO, Agents. 80 Broadway.
THOS. COOK son. 26l and l .225 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
JAPAN-CHlNA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

Steamers leave San Francisco a. follows:
rrrGIC ............ Tue.day, December 3d. 3p. N.
OCEAN tuesday January %. D. n.
GAELIC Sat riay. February "a. D II.
BLLGIC. lr>lay Hist-h ~ D. IL
Superby Appolnted-Supefor Accommodations
Reservations can be adj letter telegraph 70 and
cabin plsns seen a. 81 and 3i3 Broadway Ne"4ofA 81
Room -. Railroad Buulne san Francisco.
LELASD STAMFORD, President
II GOODMAN General Passenger AGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

Warohousc de- v0TIoS -n01 NoC1HT'I 7 T7''1 $500
York Il Baltimore, 1000 ha-N' N'N-'I''"''
.9i6 bags: total 81 AS bags. ,,, 800. ~. ,,,
changed prices Sales 96 bales for consumption '4oP
movement: ,soo ,seo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S.. co.

IN SHOKT .ROUIE TO Lon DON.
NEw-YoRK SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
Steamers -all pier f0J- 2G-,t.. HoDcAen.
FAST EMPRESS STEAMERS. o.,
We'd. De-. II - A. 81 ? ~ -, pc. 81, " A. u
Lain We'd. Dec - a m. Sll... " Il. Jan. :, p "a.
Sprye sat pc = a. r. Et.t " l. Jil. II, a. ~.
cir, cabin SO auI upward berth a.o1.ac &! .0ca.
ton Second cabin. so a b,rl. S,ee,a-e ~ lowest
rates oELRICHS & co.. 80. Bow .ar Gseea
A,nRDDFIT~CUrR LLOYD -. - 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
NUNARD LINE.

CUNARD LINE.
SEW.YORh 10 LIVERPOOL Via QUEENSTOWN.
new From Pier AZ, North River.
FAST EAPKESS NAIL SE-1.E ICE
Galla Sat, Dec ~. ~ la I-S1"Ila sat- Jan ~, II en-
$500. a III GdlIId sat, Jan. -, m.
iTnhrta sat Jan g. IL o. H. AhIanlsSat, Jan. 81 Gam
Holh,ta Sat- ian 10 D. III. Umbria sat- Fcb. 7, . D. n
1ahI. Massage go and upward. Intermediate s3J
s,aerap tickets to and from all parts Of Europe yey
low For neHht And passage Apply AZ ths CON.
'~"' VERNON n BROWN CO.. General Agents
COMPAGAIE GEAhKAL1Ei ,sailaalnlllgue,
Company's PIER new No. ~. North RIVER H. Morton.st.
IA FORMANDIE Collier. 49,. Sa'rril3, Dec. y noon.
IA BOG RGOGNE. Frsngeul IT,. saturday, Dec. - a.
IA BRFTAGNI de J,usseliu jan 5 10 10
A. FoR9ET General Agent No. Bowling Green
NUARLESTON, 5. c., the South X southwest.
" JACKSONVILLE AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS.
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
From Pier % J.. K foot RJ,-evclt-st 40 D. n.
CUFROK ET Charleston and Jacksonville Mon, Dec IS.
eiNINOLF Charleston and ia, .-Ou d. Dec. IL.
IK0QI'OIS Charleston and Jacks H. Dec. 10.
AIGoNQIIN, Charleston and Jach-0ut OF N9' Dee. %
All steamers Hfstclas, passenger ofaton,
under efert,d SIN =
cent WIN. T. CLYDE Co. General Ageats,
~ 3 Bowling Green, y. 7.
H. O. eyer Genl Az. q. 5. fr't Line. 80 Broadway.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22
AFTER A MURDERER.
Mob at Huntingdon, Tenn, Attack the Jail
and Two of Their Number Are Wounded.
The Prisoner Uniniured.

HUNTING DON, TENN, Nov. el.-The
town is wild with excitement and has
been so for the past eighteen hours.
Widdis, who murdered Constable Ross
and his nephew few days ago, was
brought from Paris yesterday evening
to have his preliminary ex-
animation. At O'Clock last
night mob surrounded the Jail and n!
preparations were made for an attack.
IL WIS deserted, except by Wid1is and
two other prisoners. with sledge ham
mers and coal chisels the mob destroyed
the lock on the outside door. They
could not break the door down, but
broke out piece twelve by
eighteen inches. Two prisoners were
In the cells, but Widdis was in the hall.
An Irishmau named FL Coulter climbed
through the hole. After he got in aud
claimed his pistol would not fire, an
other was handed him. Then a report
was heard and Coulter claimed he was
shot. Sam Sellers started in TO
MS assistance, when Weddis
or some one shot. the ball
entering Sellers face and lodging under
the jaw bone on the opposite side. A
doctor dressed the wound and Sellers
Was sent home. The report reaches
after this. The prisoner was returned to
Paris this morning without having had
preliminary trial. If Sellers is dead the
governor will have to send d regiment to
protect Widdis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22

ages the Indians from INDUCING in
any outbreak. There is no neces-
sity for them TO take any
action Of this kind. The Messiah IS 10
do every thing. 1t is true, the Messiah
has not appeared at the time
announced. 1t is probable when
the Indians discover that these
stories are not true they may become
troublesome. They Will probably turn
upon the medicine men who have nude
these predicrionS-the there will be
d .nirulty among the lniIans which may
spread beyond the confines OF the tribe -
Mr.. Belt, however, thought that the
precautions already adopted in sending
the military To the reservations would be
ample 10 prevent any serious outbreak.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22
LOOKS BAD.
The Commercial Bank OF Guthrie,
oklahoma, SuccUmbS.
The Deposits About $40. 900. With AS
sets gnkuOwn-Ih he Cashier and
President Have Fled.
Suspicious Circumstances That MAKE the Fall
ure Look Like a Grand steal-Othsr
Fall urrs Feared.
Special 70 the Gazette.

special 70 the Gazette.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. 2l.-This has
been Guthrie's Black Friday. The Conn
mercial bank, the hitherto solid bark
ing institution of the Territory, has sue
cumbed. Its creditors are numbered by
the score in various amounts aggregat-
ing upwards of So, 900. Last
night, long after banking hours,
]. NJ. Ragsdale. president OF the
concern. went 10 the sheriff aud stated
that owing to the suspension By assign
ment of the Newton, Kan. national
bank, which was part of the CONNER
cial the latter Institution would be COM
PEELED to turn its assets over 10 him.
This Information came to the pubic
about midnight, whereupOn depositors
and their friends
CIRCULATED THE REPORT
Of the failure most fully in consequence
OF which by 9 o'clock this morning there
were thirty attachments fill ed amounting
to the above stated sum. Mr.. Blower.
the cashier. had taken the precaution
TO skip the town several days
since, thus leaving the trusted
pEcstbtuL 10 bcet hio b'~'NS
but the latter saw proper 10 exercise the
same judgment, and some time during
the night is supposed TO have gathered
unto himself his family and the little re-
naming III the vaults and to have taken
himsef hence on freight train for his
former haunts In the state OF Kansas
From the time the intelligence of the
failure was made known until this hour
GREAT EXCITEMENT HAS PREVAILED.
Owing to the advice of the News,
morning paper, a run was made upon the
Guthrie national bank, but it proved
futile and the bank still maintains
the confidence of its patrons
1t will be remembered that
about two months since there was
O. run made upon this same Commercial
bank, but by the assistance of friends 1t
It'd ed over its difficulty. much 10 their
graft fication. 1t may be possible That
the present suspension is an hon
est one, but the general BELIEF
prevails that il Is one grand steal
by taking advantage of the depressed
condition of the money market OF the
East. It is probable ana highly possible
that this failure will be followed by
Others in the different pursuits OF trade
who are heavy losers. All are free to
acknowledge that the town and territory
have received
A BLACK EYE
in this failure The deposits, when all
in, will certainly reach $40, 900, with as
sets unknown. The vaults containing
the books, cash and other collaterais,
have not been opened, but it is generally
believed. and with every circum-
stance to justify the belief, that
when the affair is thoroughly ventilated
IL grand steal will stand glaringiy
before the people. The actions OF the
officers in leaving town mysteriously
seems to verify this belief. Other fail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22
CRAZY SIOUX.
The Excitement Among Them In
creasing Alarmingly.
Hostile Tribes Moving Toward the Rose
bud and Pine Ridge Agencies
Bent Upon Mischief
Troops Under Gen. Brooke In Cool Position,
and Gen. Niles and the War Depart
ment Cato Every Movement.
THE SITUATION.


PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D.. Nov. 81 =.
The surrounding country is in a state of
Terror. Ghost dances are still going on
at Wounded Knee creek, White Clay aud
Medicine, and the Indians have their
guns strapped to their backs as they
dance. Yesterday large band of Iu-
dans left the Rose Bud agency and
headed for this way 1t is within the
bounds of possibility that the dancing
Indians may consolidate their forces at
Wounded Knee, and in that case u fight
NAV be expected at any moment. Gen.
Brooke, who is in command of the
troops, held consultation during the
day with Indian Agent Roger and SPECIAL
Indian Agent Cooper. Both Indian
agents said, at the CONCLUSION of the in
terview, that the situation was certainly
grave. They confirmed the reports of
armed Indians dancing a: different
points. Several days will be passed in
making study of all the phases of the
excitement, but until troops are here in
greater force the reds Will not be mo-
Tested. The wives and children of all
traders and other whites about the
agency have left for safer points, and
the men here are prepared for the worst.
NOT AFFECTED BY THE CRAZE.
CHAMBERLAIN. n. D., Nov. 2l.-In-
dianS at Lower Brule are not excited,
and the Messiah craze does not appear
to have any effect on them.
AN EASIER FEELING AT MANDAN.
MANDAN, n. D., Nov. 2l.-Easier
feeling prevails and settlers are return
ing to their homes. 4 Sioux teamster
this afternoon reported the Sioux wait
Ing for supplies at Fort Gates, and thinks
there will be no immediate trouble.
MILES TELEGRAPHS THE SITUATION.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The following
kilograms bearing upon the situation At
Pine Ridge Indian agency have been re-
ceived at the war department.
CHICAGO, ILL. Nov. 81, 1890.
To the Adjutant- General of the Army, Wash
ington.
A report has been received that Gen.
Brooks arrived at Pine Ridge this morn
ing. Indians are much excited, and
large number are coming over from the
agency fifty miles distant. The ghost
dance still continues.
ISigned. MILES,
Major General, commanding.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov u, 1880.
Adutant- General, Washington.
Reliable Information has been received
that the Yanktons and Grosventres on
the upper Missouri, also those near old
Fort Belknap, have unanimously
adopted the Messiah craze. The latter
are quite ugly. Sitting Bull has sent
emissaries to those tribes and to forty
eight lodges of Sioux north of the British
line exciting them TO get arms and am
munition and join the other warriors
near the Black Hills in the spring.
Every effort is being made to allay and
restrain the turbulent, but the violent
overt act of any small party of desperate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22
Houaebrenlser. Arrested in Dallas.

Special 10 the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX. Nov. 2l.-To- night the
police made an important arrest, and
they are undoubtedly part of the gang
of thieves that have been housebreaking
here for the past month. Their names
urs Frank Howard, Mike Ryan ana Bill
kIrn. The latter is supposed to be one
of the noted Kim gang who have oper-
ated in Kansas City and St. Louis. Kirn
had IN his possession three pawntickets
for gold watches "soaked'' within the
past two days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22
Attached witnesse. Taken to Greenville.

DAINGERFIELD, TEX, Nov. Co.
Sheriff J w. High left this morning for
Greenville with four attached witnesses
in the Charles Johnson case, charged
with killing JEFF AldrIdge near Celeste
about fifteen days ago.
All the newly elected officers have
been installed There was some talk of
contesting the election, but it has all
nasssd Oft.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22
Major-Generai, Commanding

Such Information as was received to-
day at the war department was not re-
assuring.
In the course Of the afternoon the fol-
lowing telegram was received from Gen.
Miles:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22
Hanged for Wife Murder.

YAZOo CITY. Miss. Nov. 2l.-Dorsey
Edwards was hanged here this morning
at ii O. clock for the murder of his wife
N September last.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-22

ones may cause a general uprising. The
latest report from the northern Chey-
eunes is that they have abaud oned the
delus OH. There should be no delay,
however, in putting other troops than
those in the two departments in proper
equipment for the field. Signed.
MILES,
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
SNOW VERSUS BASEBALL.
THE NATIONAL GAME GETS THE WORST
OF IT.
FEW PEOPLE SEE oNE-s1DED CONTEST Az 1nH
POLO GROUNDS BROOKLYN AND
ALBANY DRAW

The furries Of snow and the biting wlnds ses'crsS
did not suggest green fields and baseball icu '"0
preliminary baseball at the Polo "rouhus wa"
opcncd OF course the crowd was small anu l"o ~"
.pcctators present wished they were anywhere csc
before the game was half The winds s"epV o'o
Harlem with force and penetration that all Du' lo~c
the blood Il both players and spectators. Inc spo'
a:ors WIthstOod the ordeal nobly, ana rev iei. '
grounds before the full nine innings were piayeu.
The game was between the New-lcrh Lcaeuc aio 'io
JASPER nine of Manhattan College, and a. was cA-
pected the professionals easily. In fact tho COL
lego boys got the defeat they have ever received
from the local club.
Tho New York team was the one which reccnuy mas
been playing In the South but is not nearly SO strong
a team as the club will put In the field TINS week M
Kchurd Murphy gave clever exhibition OF pitchiSI
,.tiriug the nftcen men TO idcc ms culs ~
thc t.go baschits made one was OF tnc ueclucuiy
- scratch order. The approach OF April docs hoo
make summer and game does not make pitchcr;
Still If Murphy can repeat tho game wmch ne piyeu
Yesterday lie may be valuable acquisition 10 tie oiuu
FARRELL and lIornung did excellent work. stop anu
throw by Farrell In the ninth inning being an csEcia
hriillant piece OF work. oefkc played thc eiu ING
a benny but did not show up well ut the pat Dooics
flr,tba;c work superb, but his batting amateur
ish. The score
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED by Dr. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell Mass Sold by all Druggists.
Price 81 bottles, worthS q
him during an interval IN the performance. They con
verscd together until the performance was resumed
All MEN IRE FOUND WANTING.
Mr.. MOODY TALKS ABOUT BELsHAzzAR's FEAST
AND THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.

AND THE TEN COMMANDMENTS
Mr. Moody gave his second talk to young men only
in Association Hall last evening. There was not an
empty scat the main floor, and there were but
few vacant ones in the three large galleries seldom
has audience shown more Intense Interest IN a
sermon. Those present gave vent TO their feelings
of admiration ard interest by round Of applause.
Mr. Moody asked thcm however TO refrain from giving
expression 10 their feelings for him. but to applaud
Gods work.
Mr. Moody called the attention OF the audience
first TO the fifth chapter OF John and then to tho
Ten Commandments. "Thou art weighed IN tho
balance and found wanting" began the evangelist.
ave are told that Bclshazzar gave great feast.
Suddenly over the caDdlesticks on the wall were
written characters in a strange hand. No could
read them until the Queen reminded the King that
Daniel could do The Kings doom came sud
denly When the cup OF wickcdncsS Is full God
dashes It IN the ground aud breaks II to pieces.
Some one may ask, How does that apply to mel
Ny friends. a man brought up IN the Hight OF the
Church today who ncelccts IT, IS than Bel
shazzar or those other How many Of you to.
night could be weighed in the scales from Heaven
and be found wanting ~
In taking mp the Commandments. Mr. Moody said
that he had known sceptlc nidel who conld
say that the law contained in the Dccaiocue was
wrong. Thou shalt have no other gods before me.
But he did not need TO 20 10 Japan and China and
Africa TO find idolaiOrs. We could find them in
Wall street. Some men made god Of the whshcy
bottle some Of you.7 continued Mr.. Moody. have
whishey bottle In your pocket now. some Of you
have taken a drink before YOU came here
Mr. Moody would have all at rest sunday
There should be street no business no sunday
newspapers. ~ soon rs America gAss up iis SAB
bath, the republic would 60 down. " Aut some maD
answers. If don't work seven days ! Il stsrvc.'
continued Mr.. Moody. staivel wish could
have "A martyr ia to nineteenth century. What =
glorious thing 1t would DO 10 starvc. AZ this
IA
Men, in this day. did not honor their parents as tAey
should. IL day IA which men w'r'
lacning in nainrai dilcclon. ~ on, loved young men
did their mothers. d" Ihog shalt not ki-7 That
f!d not XIII in III" ordinary sense 1l 80. There
Young who were billing fI"r parent, b.
degrees Thcy were not staDn.n- tiIcul vita dasrel
but they were stabbing them w!tA unAincn'-s and
disrcspcct.
Mr. Moody will preach IN Association Hal this
afternoon at 3 Is O'Clock, and this evening al .
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
CAMPS N OTHER CITIES.

Washngton March 20-The opening game OF the
preliminary exhibition season was played oday be-
tween the rcorsnnired Washington club Of the 40
antr Association and the Iochesters. OF the Amer'
can Association. The principal interest In the game
centred IN the work oi the local players. liil. al
hlra base aud btdcr. IN centre fcli, proved them
lv,-. {, Dee nr.tclass player. The score Is a. FOL
lows:
wa.nier,on .......~.-9 o Q . SS-sS
Ia-,l!,, Warrington .. Rochester =. Errors.wa ash
rr.n Rochester = batteries NaloncV ana MICH
ola. and Brrar and FitIreEad. rmplrc-fhiip Baker
Philadelphia March e9.-Thc Yale College team
Def ,cd the Athletic club thi, afternoon BY the one
sided .corc ~ ~ 10 6. The oollesians outpaycd
tnoir professional opponents Mt every point. Inc
,corc follows:
>,''.'e ,,' - Q 9 9 s-lS s-S
ra-ehit--,,hletc 7. Yale College "a Athletic
Nalr College >. Bate ses-Athlet -baus""lnr aid
Kirlv pitchers Collins catcher YalNio"crs and Poole
IuJi T. renee 'onnel
Baltimore. March 2o.-Igh and cool winds made
necessary posi- tponcmcnt OF the Baltimore Phadcl'
phll practice game this afternoon. The Philadel'
phian, in the afternoon returned home. and on Their
own ground. Monday next VIII meet the balu'
morcs Rochester. Tuesday next, VIII open the
play In this city.
Princeton y. j.. March o9.-The opening OF the
baseball SEASON here today had to be postponed on
recount Of the wet condition Of the grounds and the
cold weather The contest was 20 have been be
tween The Princeton College and the Metropolitan
NH
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
TROUBLE fifth CONVIC7S At TRENTON
THEY GO on STRIKE FOR BETTER FOOD AND
SET FIRE TO THE PENITENTIARY.


Trenton, " j., March o9.-Two alarming reports
came from the State Prison today one that several
conyicts had tried TO fire the building and the other
hat there had been a strike for better food Head
Keeper Patterson admitted the truth of the reports
but said the fire promptly discovered and ex-
tinguished while the INSTRUMENTATION relative to food
was shortved and altogether un,ustih-
able Both troubles. he added, had their
origin In the repugnance of certain convics 10 work
Eight men involved in the demand for better
meals asserting that the supply Of bread was so
short that they could not work The prison inspector
quickly pronounced it case Of shammng, and after
Q little discipline, the men became tractabe. Keeper
Patterson says the convlc> better fed under his
regime than ever before, those who work receiving
meat, In addition to plenty Of bread and coffee at
breakfast 1t was TO the breakfast that the rebeous
cOnvicts objected.
The fire was started by prisoner named Wallace
who had been put In the dungeon for shirhlng Work
He then pretended 10 hang himself and TO prevent q
repetition of his conduct he was put in a &C i win
two other men. He induced these prisoners 10 help
him in putting their bedding in one corner Of the
cell and setting fire it, with the hope that In the
resulting confusion they might effect their escape
The fire, however, was quickly discovered, and was
extinguished before II panic occurred
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
LARD AND OIL MAKE 4 BIG BLAZE.
LARGE BUILDING N wATER-sT. BADLY DAM
AGED IN A FEW MISUTEs-LOss
AEOET 40 0nn

AGED IN FEW MlSUTES-Loas
ABOUT $4,000.
fire broke out last night In the big four
story brick building extending from Nos. .5 to 33l
Watcr-st and used as foundry and workshop By
Jesse G. Keys Il Co., cOopcrs. st q 10 p. m. Officer
Henry stands. Of the sew nth Precinct who duty
in Water-st saw flames coming from the basement Of
No. 32j and 81 Jefferson and Cherry SIS. The
upper part Of No 80 is pariioncd of from the rest
Of the building. and occupied n dwelling
house by john Leary, truck driver
for Josiah Macy's sOns. OIL and lard merchants.
No. 1ol Front-st Lcary and hi, family got out oi
the house without difficulty. and some horse, In an
adjoining stable, including the trick pony Baby Bunt
Ing, were rescued. within two minutes OF the
alarm. Engine -, from Henry st., dashed up. The
hrculcn at that the fire was likely to be "a
serious one and two alarms sent out.
Engines 9, 10, II, le, 3d. II, -. A. ~. %. and 20
with Hook and Ladder companies Il. is IL and .
under the command Of Chief bonner aud four battalion
Chiefs were almost Immediately on the
spot and In q short time sixteen streams OF water
including couple of Jets from the river nrcboats
Havomcyer and zophar Mills, we're playing on the
burning building. The building has frontage of 100
feet along Water-st and ran through 10 Souihst II
Is owned by the New England Terminal Company. and
is divided into two parts. TIa; side fronting south
ST., and numbering 26i IS occupied stoia s'-ou,c
for East and West Indian produce By e. l.. Bellows
IL 20 ana Otncf pclsOnS NliIc thc sluc lfDntlhg
Watcrst. is occupied by the Messrs. Keys.
From the first the efforts of the lircmcn were hope
less. Formerly the Waer-st. building occupied
by the Maeys, and the walls Of tnc
This combined with lic strong nOi1hw cscry wind that
was blowing. gave tine fire lightning like rapidly,
and tie whole building, from end 10 end, soon
Of flames. The efforts Of the ircmen were
then directed to saving adjoining property, and In
this they were completely successful. The whole OF
the Water-st. side Of the building Quilted. while
the SOnt..st end was much injured by water. The
total damage t. huildng and stock, including loss
tea coffee mace, hides and other material ruined
BY water. IS estimated at 10000. which j. partly
covered by Insurance.