davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

CuHIsTlAN-Dicd.o u March 2-ih. CARE
RTE CLAUDIA, only daughter of George b..
Christian.
Funeral services ot nr. HOge's Church. OBJ
SATURDAY, March 29th, at ID o'clock noon.
DOLD.-Uied. at l1O north Cherry street.
Nifs. MARY g.. DOLD. aged sixty three
years.
Her mefal took p.ace at $3.50 p 49,. 2sfh
Her mains We're taken lo LYucnnur. ior
burial
LEE.-u'od. at his residence, 1925 ror.n
Sex. ufeeuIh street. March Goth. 1850. uf $3.50
A. 49,. RICHARD LEf.
Funeral wi.l tlse place from n's ltrf rt-i-
dencc SATURDAY NONNlN6af g.lOu'clNeN
Wilmington lneiI and Philadelphia lrlI
papers pleHsccouN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
Ambulance Calls.

The city ambulance was called out three
times yesterday: At ll;4O 10 the Vulcan
Iron Works 10 white man who had cut
of one OF his fingers. The wound was
dressed and he was left al the works. AZ ,
o'clock 10 BOyd's factory, Fifteenth and
Grace, 10 a c0l0red woman who had a iit.
She was attended 10 and ieft there. AZ j.Jj
10 larbrough's factory, 1Weniy-hilh and
Franklin streets, 10 another woman who
had III. She was given medicine and
taken home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

members oftbis church have laDoren 1faNel.,
in family and school. 70 keep up me nell'' a.
iang1Iage. but have found the tendency 10
ward English too strong for them' especially
in the Younger generation. Accordingly
English night services and English f,hg-
ious instruction in school were begun iasi
AN. and a class of seven 10 be confirmed To-
morrow are the first fruit Of the WORK III
EuUlfsl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

The Glenwood Company was organized
yesterday at The rooms of the Chamber OF
Commerce as follows: IL. &. Morton. presi-
dent. and =. b. Addison. Robert w. Powers.
G.. T.. Nineo. A.. T.. Moore. r.. y. GLASGOW
and John Sheridan, directors. Gienw0od is
the west end of Glasgow, irontng on James
river with the Chesapeake aud Ohio Rail-
road and Norfolk and Western Railroad on
each side.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
The New clubhouse.

The building committee of the Common
wealth Club, which consists of Mes.rs.
James vs.. Allison. J.. ii. MAYO. Charles j..
Boiling, and President Alfred T.. Harris. eX-
ollicio, is n0w eAaged in the examination
of several plans and designs for the club
house. a report is expected very soon. and
tits expected that The building Will bee begun
NOT lallr lNln MnI Isl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

There was q meeting Of he Oiey Battery
Association held last night ia The store o.
West. Johnston q Co.. at which Major ID
y. Walker presided. and among others Ga.
following were present; &C. Blughman
G.. &. Bridge. g.. Watt Taylor. r. i. Brggs
Julien Bini0d. W. II. -tfail0n and Mon.
eOmery West. A committee was app0Ints,
% meet the ladies lf the Hollywood Memo
rial Association, for the purpOss Of arrans.
ing for memorial exercises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

one of Richmond's fyorte comedians.
Katie Putnam. supported Dos lle comedy
company, Will appear af the Academy %
Music next Monday night Her engage
ment viii continue t.il Wednesday night.
and included "a wednesday matinee. Two
plays viii be preseuted-~llon0rB Bound" on
Monday night, and 40 the Wednesday matt
nee, and 'Ema. the Elr' on Tuesday and
"Wednesday m.ll..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

4 large party Of cadets from the Mchi.
gan Military Academy, with their officers
and friends. reached Richmond yesterday,
on their Easter outing. Their tour en-
hraced Natural Bridge, where Colonel Scott
Ship aud others made addresses of well
come TO them. Washington and the Lllray
tayerns will also be visited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
NEW DRUGGISTS.
List Of Those Who Passed satisfactory
Examinations.

Examinations.
After a session of four days the state
Board Of Pharmacy adjourned yesterday
morning. OF the candidates before them
the following passed satisfactory cXamina-
lions, and are now eligible for positions ae
pharmacists. Mossrs. n. G.. Gayle. Port So
mouth; X. T. Moody, Manchester; b. Rob
bins. Richmond; +. $. Leadbeaier. Alex
andria: Il. owen McC0rkle, South Boston,
II. A. Coaklcy, Alexandria: ". 7. Smith,
Alexandria: a. b. Cone, Naynesboro; E.
". Cooper Norfolk; W. j. J0yner, Ports
mouth; W. L. Moore Norfolk, =. b. Me-
Imer Norfolk; X. G.. Daily. Roanoke. j.
r. Hopkins. Newport News; j. G.. hcriooL
Marlinsyille; L. r. Hone, Newport News
j. NJ. Walden. New Market; Charles B.
Campbell. Icosburg; Dr. Alexander Irvine.
Eyington; W. l.. Wilson, Portsmouth; W.
G.. llartwell. Roanoke.
The board was composed of: Mcssrs.
Robert Dryden, Danyille (presidcnD; J.. X.
Beckwith, Petersburg secretary; W. j.
Thomas. Jr.. Norfolk; L. b. Fleet, Lynch
burg; John ". Pierce. Richmond. The
term OF Mr.. Thomas expired with this meet
ing. and Governor Mckinney appointed Mr..
j. 4. Christian, OF Roanoke, 20 succeed him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

NOTICE.

ADD subscribers l.r the stock az The CEN
IltAItIil lhfNDN MEM COMPANY nrc
notified that iu accordance with lhe pl0y.
sions oil iho subscriptions. thc FIRST payment
of - per cont. Is heltby called lUr. t0 b. rl %
20 tle order &C A. "a. Galley. ine trustee
named Dos the subscription Committee, ou
or before lhe Sub "a. oi April 1880. ana the
said PAYNE no VIII DE received Hf LyncnDurg
hy the cashiers of ihe >lt0Ual Exchange.
First NauoIai and IyDcl0uig National
Banks, ut Roanoke Ey tle cashiers oi tine
Commercial National and DItllens Banks.
uf Richmond hy tnr cashiers 0f tue City aud
Citizens Banks. aud 40 buchanan by ". q.
Thompson.
an Subscribers must Boz present in person
OF Dy proxy, io take part In ihe organization
Of The said company, ON the iOfh day of
Airi, 1880. 90 tls ROOMS 90 Tie y. ~. O.. A..
ln the city of Lfnclturs. at the hour ol 4 T..
NJ. OF forfeit ihe rgni lO subscribe. and all
are therefore requested u sign ihe power of
attorney. which viii accompany each receipt
% be given Tor the nrsi payment.
JOHN ~. JOHNSTON.
A. Is. BlfNku.
A. -. lAlILl,
/. III. AID iNN,
30 DILLON.
mh20-cOdtl WILLIAM JOLiIFfL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

TIE Richmonds viii play The college
aors this afternoon 0n May0's island, The
game being called 40 1880 o'clock. The bait
terry for the college team viii Doe II. Il. VIII
iams. pitcher. and II. J.. Jones. catcher.
Ihe college boys have been praciicing %
great deal since they played the Baltim0res,
and DO IS expected that ID they DO not defeat
thc R.chm0nds, they will make the game
interesting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

SCORE 1857 ISSISGs
1l2l3l4l5l6L7 10 Total
h h-H1@saa.-...7 J L9L9I5LSLSISlS- %

Earned Embellishments. D: Raltimores. @.
Home ruus-fOster. Three base hiis--house-
holder Two base hits-Werficll and Roche.
falt on bases ilclmOnds. 3. Ealtimorcs. ..
First base ru h1lls-DY German, .: by Quar-
lrs. %. hF lal0ucnc 0, By Kahn, . First base
ou ofr0rs- WchmOnds. 4; Baltmores, ..
struck Ouf-hv Qu4fles, ]; by German, 4,
hr DfI0ulke, D.. NilI pitches -Laiouchc. o,
hsIn. Passed nalis-~tnnt0p 3; Town
send, j. Umpire, Ford lime OF game, l;j5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

Circuit Court Henry Neurohr against
Ouarles & hcCurGy. Jury sworn and adj
i0urncd until to-day.
A charter was granted TO the Richmond
and Roanoke Land Company, which Is a
Joint stock company. Tor the purpose Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

The Board Of Excise Commissioners met
yesterday AMI appointed the following new
Excisemen for portsmouth A. l.. Bslis0ly
and I. &. Minter. John L. Watson is tho
other Commissioner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
NEW PLAYER.

O'R0ubc. of Philadelphia. who played
with the Charleston. S. C.. team last year,
made his appearance yesterday as mem
ierof the Richmonts. lie Is % very capa-
bie player. quick in his movements and
wiu strengthen the BichmOnds i'm their
weakest point Kahn did excellent, but he
is not heavy enough for hard short-stop
work
l--Il...-l..-. i Ill. ...r..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
lutheran church conllrma,ion.

Tomorrow, Palm sunday. the first con-
fiumation service in the English language Ia
Bethlehem Lutheran Church, corner Of
Sixth and Clay streets, will be held. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

SIR. H. O.. NDiL-Ur. the manager Ui tll
Richmouds. has accepted Brooks terms
and 10 +. probable that be- viii catch for tho
Richmond team. Tie returned with The
BaitIm0rc- last night 90 consult his re-
lati0ns ln regard i1 the matter. Brook.
was NOT member 0f the BaltimOres, merely
coming t0 Kchm0uIt0 practice and make
showing. bat Townsend appeared. and Doc
wa, not given % chance ON the Orioles
club.
MANAGER Bamie left Friday night 10 at-
t.hi ihe meeting of the Atlantic AssOcia-
ton. which was held Yesterday evening in
Sow York. he carried with him the appli-
cation Ol the Richmond club for admission
into the association. Before The meeting
adi0urn- ii is expected that % schedule viii
be- made out and ile work oi the clubs map
ped out for thi. season., work. AZ "a late
hour last night nothing bad been heard in
Richmond rs tO whether our club had gotten
DOB. lt is hardly probable that 10 viii DE de-
cided before this afternoon. Richmond Will
have % "ciimb" over Wilmington tO get On.
THE Baitimores lcll yesterday evening for
the Monumental City.
One OF the matters before the Atlantic
Association viii Doe the appointing u
L0ranfz. who umpired Wednesdays game
hefe. as official umpire Of the Association.
lfe wasgerV impartial BOO his decisions at that
game. although many in the audience failed
t0aulreciate Do. Tn This connection, I'm must
Dee borne in mind that plays look very diff
ferent from tine field and the grand stand
or side benches. and people should appre-
ciate 10.
Smith. The third haseman, who has signed
with tle Richm0nd5. is expected here by
Monday. Tie is "a remarkably good player,
and De and O'Rouhe will strengthen the
team iu it's wcakesr places. Widgin has
been doing double work for the past few
DAYS. alternating between catcher and third
base.
The Richm0nds play the Hamilton, Onta-
rio. nine Tuesday ana Wednesday at their
park. The liamiltOns are a very fine team.
and with Richm0nds' best players in good
trim. good bail playing will be done.
10 IS very probable that the Washington
Alorts will play our boys the 10Th. Both and
3l.t of May, playing two games on the 10Th.
Letters are now passing between the two
clubs, and it is most probable the Alerts
Will come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

For this malady take chat old-la-hion
remedy of our mothers, syrup of Pure Pine
Tar. H0rehoml and Wild Cherry
Dllil's Couch -yrun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

| OSr-WE WILL GIVE So RE-
IL WARp for the return on the Numbering
Machine lost by OF stolen from as lasf week.
VIII the person who now has 10 please COM
municate with us. LOUIS Ron s. Co, IfU9
Main street. mlzy-ll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

| OST-ON Til T. n ARSH ALL
A. street car or at the corner Of fhnd and
Marshall streets. a PURSE. CONTAINING about
81. tinder.wiil confer great favor by leave
in- ai-Ihf ZINE, Office. mhZ9.lts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
rnLLIEs AGAINST BRooELYNs.

There Will be two good games tO-day-the
College boys and RichmOnds and the Phila-
delphias and the BrO0klyns. These latter
teams arrived here from savannah last
night. and are quartcred at FOrd's Hotel.
They Will play one game. this evening. at
B0schen's park. and viii show some Of the
brilliant plays that they are noted for, and
will give q splendid game. They played IN
savannah Friday, the Brooklyns beating by
q score Of I'D % Is in ten innings. Up 10 the
ninth inning it was a tie. ard Manager Hit,
of the Philadelphia. SAYS IL was the most
exciting game they have yet played.
The following are the members Of the
clubs: Brooklyn s-Seery, Bierbauer. NOl-
trcn. orr Lunday. joyce. Hays, DALEY.
Murphy. -Owders, Cook ard kinslOw. Phil
phias-Griiiin, Wood, ,hindle, Mulney.
fOrgarty. farrar. shannon, Mailman, Gun
nin-ham. Hustled and Mulligan.
The Philadelphia and BrO0klyns like the
New lorks and BOst0ns are in the Brother
hood. These latter clubs play 80 B0sChen's
Park Monday and Tuesday. Both are very
strong teams. and the BOstons embrace
BrOuihers, tie champion batter Of the world
Billy Nash. of Richmond, the champion
third baseman; RadbOurn. Kelley, captain
and manager; Dicky Johnson, RichmOnd's
fNorlte; Brown >t0yey. llardie Richardson.
Madden, Camel and others. New lorks
keeie. Buck Ewing. captain and manager;
Conner. O'ROurke, Whitney, Danny Richard
SON ~l1tfcry and others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

FL WAsniScroS. DC. Mar 2s-r.,
iIAlR Virginia aud North Carolina. cof.
--L fair weather. norihwestery pi.n
Fail on sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
Tur COvrENoR's OPINION.

Governor Mckinney hit the nail on The
head when be said 'Deyelop her splendid
natural advantages. make new investments
of all surplus capital and by enterprise and
iiberallty give her Young men employment,
aud thereby induce others 10 Gomez
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

Mr.. i. 4. johnson said; "Richmond's
best advantages; Manufactures, for which
Richmond possessed many and peculiar adj
yanlages. Trading also. We only receive
one-eighth or one-tenih Of the trade that
ought 70 come 90 this city, and which will
come when sought for by personal efforts.
These interests, backed up by fair use, will
stay. and other interests will come gladly
along 10 us
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

The Brotherhood is a complete and separate
organization from the other leagues, and
contains eight clubs; The New Iorks, BOs
tons, Philadelphia, Pittsburgs. Rrooklyns
Cleyelands. Bunal0s. and ChicagOs. These
clubs are not under what is known as the
national agreement Under this agreement
the following leagues or associations play,
and each contains eight clubs National,
American, Southern, Western, California,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York,
Ohio, Indiana, Tri-state (West Virginia and
Ohio) Leagues, and the Atlantic Associa-
lions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
nor COMMlsSIONTR OFTHE RII

t'Uk COMMISSIONERS OF I'D NI'
A ENlE.-l respectfully NnnNN
"a candidate for ro election I'D .Nc
COMMISSION ot THE NLh lNl
lecl iu Dem ccraiit primary. 7 i'..
porunltV tD thank mY cOusf'lHn.
confidence fepostd in me, aud a,A t
aife ~ their support. ........nn
mniO-tap3 ROBERT i. hNN' N"'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-07
CONSUMPTION.
BALLAnp's HoRnHoUNp SYRUP

No single disease has played such sad
ton. No other disease approaches SO
stealthily. Its early symptoms are ignored
because it is thought only cold or hack
ing cough, which is neglected until this
grim monster has such hold that nothing
but death can relieve it. Billiards. Hore.
hound Syrup has removed the grip of this
grim monster from many throat. If
taken in time it will effect permanent
cure and In the worst stages it will give
surprising relief. Try its soothing and
healing virtues. Do not put it off until too
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-07

THE DEATH OF MINISTER BURLINGAME
''By the way, Governor Curtin said
Judge Ward, ''you must have been minis
ter to Russia when Burlingame died there
We're you not.' "Yes,n replied Curtin. 81
was and l saw him die. There was never
a nobler death, and he went out like q can
die in blow of wilma. He was, you know
the ambassador OF China, and Russia de-
bated a long time before she would receive
him. The Chinese Emperor would not re-
ceive the Russian minister in person and
the Car refused for time to receive
his representative In Burlingame Atlast
one morning got letter from Gortcha
hoff telling me that Burlngame would be
received and he came. He had a grand
retinne Of hundreds of Cinnamon, and [
don't suppose any minister ever Travelled in
greater sty lie or spent more mouey. He was
received royalty, and there was grand re-
ception given at the palace one night in his
honor. In going home from this he wore a
magnificent fur cloak, and he was warned
by his friends TO wrap this around about
him. He did not do this, and one OF the
deadly blasts of the Russian winter smote
his brea asst He was taken sick upon his ar
rival at his hotel, and a few days later he
died by a simultaneous la ys:s of the
heart and liver. He knew Ills danger and
apprehended his decease.
Hehad just bade good bye to his Chinese
friends, had said farewell in kindest man.
ner to MS secretaries. when death struck
him as he sat in the chair and his soul
passed away. [ have never seen a woman
act nobler than Mrs. Burlingame did at
that time. She was heartbrolen but she
bore mp and she had the sympathy of all
the Russians. The Car did an unheard of
thing in calling upon her, and she was hon
ored in this and in other ways. Her hus-
monies IN Russia, and some months later
his body was exhumed and carried back to
America. FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-07
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup shonld
always be used for children teething. It
snotnes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrh9a. Twenty-Five cents
bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-07
4 STORY FROM PEKING.

The minister's evening dress suit" said
Judge Ward, was fully as much of u
trouble 10 our diplomats Of the past gener-
alton as OF the present one. 1t had troubled
our ministers long before the war, and 1
got around it in very nice way. l had
never been in the army, but the Chatham
artillery, of Chatham, Georgia, hal elected
me CANAAN of their. .,opo op6 DC a,trh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-07

Leave Orders for Our Goods at Philip Mar
gets Wine Depot and Margetts Bros Book
Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-07

Every tissue of the body, every nerve,
bone and muscle is made stronger and more
healthy by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-09
TO COMPLETE THE CATHEDRAL.
An Association for that Purpose Per-
manently Organized.

An Association for that Purpose Per-
manently Organized.
The members of the Cathedral parish
held a meeting last night at Catholic
Library hall and perfected a permanent
organization for the purpose of completing
the cathedral. The following board of
officers was elected:
President-John r. Dillon.
Vice President-M. A. O'Byrne.
Secretary-T. H. O'Donovan.
Treasurer-J. #. Crohan.
An executive committee was elected as
follows: N. A. OByrne, Johu Fitzgerald,
l.. A. Mccarthy, John j. Gaudry, James
h. Grady, Jr.
The work which the committee has in
baud is to raise funds to complete the two
spires of the Cathedral, 10 fresco the interior
and purchase new organ. The spires
will be 228 feet high, and very similar
to that Of the Independent Presbyterian
church, only more ornamental. 1t is de-
signed TO complete the building in hand
some manner, and all the work will be in
the very best style. It is estimated that
the work viii cost about $50, 600 Chair
man OByrue, of the committee on collec-
tons, reported that with very slight can
vass the committee now has sub
scriptions to the amount of $4,000,
all OF which was subscribed by twenty five
parties. ss-s- The executive committee
will organize collecting committees in each
ward III the city. These committees will
make monthly collections, and every Cath
ol1c in toe city will be asked to contribute
The committee anticipates no trouble in
raising the desired amount The meeting
adjourned until the first Monday in July.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-09
a BIG DAY AT THE BEACH.
The Summer Rush to Tybee Begin
ming in Dead Earnest.

The Summer Rush to Tybee Begin
ming in Dead Earnest.
Tybee beach presented lively scene yes
terday. All the hotels were crowded, and
thousands of pleasure seekers lined the
beach, enjoying the refreshing breeze or
plunging in the surf.
Every train that left the city for the
island was crowded. The majority of pleas
ure seekers were from.the city and closely
adjoining points, but the Central
railroad excursion brought down
about 200 from Augusta and points between
that city and Milen, and the Millen accom-
mediation was also crowded. The special
brought six full coaches, but two of them
were occupied by colored people. the ma
jority of whom remained in the city
The tide suited for bathing between 10
and O'Clock. and the surf from the Ocean
house to the Hotel Tybee was filed with
bathers. To many it was a first and de-
lightful experience. After the tide went
out the crowd utilized the beach for PRONE
nading,
The hotels are all we'll filled with summer
guests. Next to Savannah, Augusta con-
tributes larger number of these than any
other point.
The trains returning to the city at and
6:20 O'Clock last night were filled to their
fullest capacity almost, but an equally large
number remained to enjoy al evening
plunge in the surf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-09
GRAPEVINE AVENUES FIRE.
IL Started From a Defective Flue-The
Losses and Insurance.

Il Started From Detective Flue-The
Losses and Insurance.
The fire engines did not quit pumping I'M
til day began to break yesterday morning,
when the last embers of the fire on Grape
vine avenue were extinguished The fire,
which was reported in yesterdays MORNING
NEWS, was occasioned by defective flue
and started under the roof of the house oc-
cupied by Hannah Benton. No one was in
the house at the time but her grandson,
mere child. The house and furniture was
oil lost. 1t was covered BY insurance. The
Benton woman ran a nail IN her foot in her
flight from the Ehouse after rescuing her
grandson. ...
William Blake, a tenant of Sarah Lewis,
who lost two houses, did not save anythiug
except an organ, and that was damaged by
being badly broken up. Blake and his wife
and two children barely escaped before the
roof fell in. His wife was the custodian of
the church money, which was lost Blake is
an enploye at the city exchange. He had
no insurance.
Sarah Lewis had narrow escape, as she
didn't get out Of the house until the roof
began TO fall in. She estimates her loss on
building and furniture at 81 200 Insured
IN Wheaton's agency.
Sam Beatty, who drives for Hirsch Bros.
was putting up his horse at the time the
fire was discovered. He lost all his furni-
ture and household effects, upon which
there was no insurance. He was so much
overcome by the heat and the grief over his
loss that he tainted and had to be carried
away from the fire.
There were but seven houses burned.
One OF the three houses belonging to Sarah
Lewis reported yesterday was saved.