davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-20

Il could swear by those stars" said
my companion, that our fearful blonde
beauty in there belongs to the fallen
angels, who ut times are said to regret
their lost salvation. 1t is a fortunate
thing that saw that man. | was just
beginning to take an interest in the
girl, she looked SO pretty in her misery.
One can never Let ones feelings get
the better Of one at Nice, for snakes
Turk under all the flowers here"
but" ventured to say. 1.-The flow
ers are SO beautiful, perhaps one could
destroy the snakes. II the girl feels
Unhappy in her unworthy condition,
would it not he worth ones while to
raise her from it?''
..For Gods sake, rly young friend, no
such philanthropical ideas. No." he
continued, solemnly, lin such cases
there is no salvation. II she be lawful
wife. beloved, or only an enchantress.
her fate is sealed: what does it matter
to us? There are many such roses
broken, that might have graced the
finest gardens. All. here is our hotcl.
he said in a lighter tone. as turning a
corner we saw before us the lighted win
dows of Hotel Suisse.
Are you going in? Then good night!
wish to smoke another cigar by the
sea-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18
LANS.BURGH g. BROS
ROYAL BLUE SALE.
WHEN THE
SUN SHINES TOMORROW
1t ought to shine with more than usual
spendor on the birth OF our
ROYAL BLUE SALE.

For this sale will alleviate much want aud be the
direct cause of saving many dollars to people
be made cheerful where dullness once pervaded,
We start at once with our UPHOLSTERY DE-
PARTMENT, where every article that is reduced
in price Will be ticketed with Royal Blue''
ticket, indicating that it has been reduced most
substantially in price. In some instances 40 per
cent. of the value will be culled in some in
stances 335, and in no instance less than 25 per
cent.
This sale will continue for one week only, and
during that time and only then. we will hang
all Lace Curtains or other curtains free of charge
Our drapers are men of experience, and you can
depend on good and tasty work.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS.-we have about
PofNf cLTNY ANTIoWE AND Is REAL LACE LACE
thread Lace, and are all of our own Importation.
on on r al H. Of O, Mhlsh 1Irs we have marked "RoYAL
ITO PAIRS OF CRETE CURTAINS with
stained glass effects, worth $40 per pair. We cut
the price in two. Royal Blue" Price S. per
pair.
SWISS TAMBOUR.-Our stock is very COM
pete and our prices on this particular goods have
always been low; for this sale they yet lower.
we can snow you line ranging from 81 TO $50
per pair.
IRISH POINT.-To see these we will give you
the best idea. We have some good bargains for
you in Egyptian Lace, Brussels, and q few APP
pique Lace,
One lot Of ODD pairs of Lace Curtains
TAMBoUR. and IRISH POINT at Royal Biue''
Prices.
% pairs of Porteres, figured all over that for
merly sold at S12; ROYAL BLUE'' PRICE, 81.
These curtains are in all colors and are 81 yards
long.
We have lot of Fine Curtains that were sold
| at SlS and 500. They will go along with the rest
at the Royal Blue'' Price at S8 per pair. You
will understand that the assortment is small in
these particular curtains.
PLUSH SCARFS, MATS AND TABLE COW
| ERS.-We have more than we want. and to make
| it an object we will make reduction of 25 per
cent. off the selling price,
| Upright Piano Covers will come in under this
| lot.
5000 YARDS OF IMITATION SILK to be sold
at Royal Blue" Price. l5c. per yard. These
goods have not been sold for less than 17c. 20c.,
| and 25c.. and are choice patterns.
| Also a lot Of ART DRAPERY, which was 3Oc.
| Royal Blue' Price, 15c.
| SHADES.-One lot that we have marked down
to 25c. during this SALE We send to your house
| If necessary and give you estimate on the bet
| ter goods. This Royal Blue" sale will prove
| most interesting. for all housekeepers will ere
long again rearrange their homes, and little at
| tention here and there adds nightly to make a
| home comfortable and inviting.
| See our window display of Royal Blue" Prices
| on our Upholstery goods
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18

Mrs. A. A. Wilson had with her on Friday her
young niece, Miss Entwistle, of Georgetown,
who is one of this seasons buds. Mrs. Cum
ningham and Mrs Hains from the Arsenal, as
sisted
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18
HAVENNER
DOUBLE STORE,
(Atlantic Building.)
928 and $50 F Street.
SEP DEPARTMENTS.
Our Stnro Q23 Exclusive for
/. aides Shoes
And $50 for
M ems Shoes .

For the comfort and conven-
lence of our patrons, as we'll as
for the better display of our
new and enlarged assortment
of fine footwear, we have
doubled our capacity by includ-
ing the whole store-room of the
Atlantic Building, and purpose
devoting one-half of said build
ing to the exclusive use of
LADIES' SHOES and the
other half to MEMS SHOES.
Our stock is now complete
in all the latest styles.
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF
hD-y-C, HrD 0rHT,pr 7rr-Hr,r
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-16
THE ARLINGTON,
Hotel ST, Honolulu.
j. H. FISHER, Prop.
TERMS

Board and Lodging, per week, (ac-
cording to location of rooms...
.,...............Sl0 90 to St2 90
Transient, per day. } 90
Table Board, per week. 90
Single Meals. ... 30
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-16
DIR. IL INEE-R son

'yNAKES pleasure in informing the
l public that lie viii resume prac-
tise ST No. : School street, residence ot
the late Capt. A, w Pierce, on January
l2th. 1891. Bell Telephone No. l4g.
lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-16

The hereditary blood poison of
escrofula develops in tie delicate tissues
| of the brain, mental we knesses and
Eintirmiries, idiOcy aui insanity. 1t en-.
Elarge8 the eianas Of the til oat, impairsI
Etbe sense of smell and t;tste or breaksi
sinto consuming ulce on lie neck I'll
destroys the lungs, or tls them with
stuberculous seareions Il eats away
the coating of the stomach, ,nla'g gesI
ethe liver, clogs the kidneys, ere eates
hconstipation and induces piles Mol
Ehuman agency can so speedily, perl
fmanently and economically cleanse thel
blood of scrofulous poison, clear the|
! fcompleXion and skin, scalp AMI lood,
! Nas Reuters syrup No. =, the
Egreat blood purifier.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-16

Egg Visitors viii ind this one Of the
most comfortable and convenient houses
in the city, the rooms being large, light
and airy. Hot and cold water baths.
l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-16
WIdGp'S Steamship Co.'s
IF
,s%Gst&s
ssssssssss.rsss ssssss.s s.sssss
TIME TABLE:
L0RENZEN, Commander,

VIII leave Honoluluat 2 o'clock p NJ,
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay
and Makena the same day; Mahu-
kona, Kawaihae and Laupahoehoe the
following day, arriving at Hilo at
midnight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-16
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Hereafter all freight for LAUPA-
HOEnOE win be taken by steamer
"Hikelkr.n No more freight will be
taken by the "kinau" for above port.
WILDER'S S. S. co.
Jan. 20, 1891. II Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
irr PFlDy FOR THE SIE DAYS RACE

The international tournament for the bicycle chan-
ponshlp Of the world, TO he beld mt Madison square
Garden on october 10 to "a inclusive. promises to be
interesting All the contestants experienced
riders having competed In sixday contests In different
parts OF the world For the coming tournament they
have trained carefully and are in the pink OF con-
dItion. An attempt Will be made to break the six
days' record OF 1,404 miles, and no competitor VIII
receive a prize who does not cover 1900 miles In
addition to this struggle for international honors'
number of short races will be held every afternoon
and evening thus afordng genuine amusement To
the spectators
Besides the extensive programme OF athletic con
tests there will be trick riding by d. J. Canary and
w. S. Matby the champions OF the world every after
noon and evening and Levys American Band VIII
also be in attendance. The track VIII be wa'cneo
night and day from the first lap to the last great
feature and one the spectators VIII appreciate VII
he the introduction OF the European plan OF shor'
races which take place on the same track WINE t'
long race Is in progress This plan was adopted IN tt
great tournaments given by Morgans American tes,m
In London Edinburgh, Berlin and other cities, ana me
with hearty approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
uNARArEp CONFIDENCE IN BUSINESS.

The business failures reported to r. G Dun a. 20
for the last week numbered 227 for the United states
and 80 for Canada total Of 250, compared with 40
I'm the previous week and 227 in the corresponding
week of 1890. The reports Of business activity are
generally naterng. and may be summarized IN ulS
paragraph of the weekly review
BUSINESS throughout the West and South is strong
and improylng At Eastern centres there is less sat
fotion and the expected results from the harvesting
Of large crops are more slowly realized Yet the vol
ume of all trade, as shown by payments through
clearing houses outside York, Is as Large as IL
ever has been and for october may even surpass the
unprecedented record Of last year. The agricultural
renort for October gives assurance OF larger crops
Than have been generally expected, and the heavy
shipments of gold fom Europe with the continued re
fusaa of the Bank of England to advance its rates
tends to remove all appreensions OF monetary press
ure The prevailing confidence in the future OF
hnsness therefore continues unabated. and Is seen
even in some branches which complain most OF dui
trade at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-The first parish reception Of
Trinity Episcopal Church held at the home Of the
rector the Rev. Stephen F. Holmes, No. 245 south
second-ave. on Thursday night There was an inter
esting programme of music, rectations, ETC. The re
ception benefit of the parish building fund
The residents Of the town are Iubilant over the
excellent showing of the population in the bulletin re-
Gently issued by the Census Office. 1t shows that
there are eighty four cities and villages in this State,
having population of 1000 or That of Mount
Vernon proper is 1o,s3o, against 1856 In 1850, an
increase OF 1858 Iper cent. Today is the first
day for the registration Of In the several cleo
ton districts and it Is urged upon every voter to
that his name is the registry list he wishes to vote
against Tammany mlsrule. The older residents and
taxpayers of this town and the adjoining towns who
suffered so severely under the Tammany Tweed
sweeney reign do not long for return OF those good
Old days. with the steallngs from the boulevard i'm
provements" and the fraudulent issue OF town bonds
Every voter who registered last year, but neglected to
vote must register again this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
uIrUr1. GARCIA NOT HANGED.

According TO Las NovedadcS," the spahlSh-Amer-
fcan organ in the United states, Manner Garcia ,"e
lannon's Cuban bandit, has not been hanged, as eporeo
In some New-York papers. says Las NoVeoa1es :
awe should be glad II the information given by our
esteemed colleagues were true. But, We have not
seen in our latest exchanges from Cuba, dated october
o. anything in regard to Manuel Garcia. and as VIC
do not know that the fcrocouS criminal has been exc
euted and not taken prisoner. although the most
active search has been made for him. We Incline 10 the
belief that te person referred TO Is Estaco Mehuez'
Tho vas shot in the moat Of La Cabana fort. Hang
tpy s MOI I'm use IN Cuba for anybody, aud the error
made in Tie reported mode of execution is one more
evidence OF the ncorrectness of the information relative
70 the ALLEGED death Of Garcia lie Will be shot sen
s~srrote, II sentenced by a civil court Of Justice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

JERSEY Vi
THE SUPPOSED CORPSE DECIDEDLY ACTIVE
Beverly Brown the colored lunstc. who narro~N
missed being buried alive on Wednesday night mauo
considerable excitement at the hospital yesterday DE-
irving attempted to take his temperature, when inc
negro sprng upon him and both we're immediaVeS
struggling on the floor. breaking the Thermometer W
the fall. Warden osborne pulled the negro oil from
the doctor and he began shouting and running up ana
down the ward The warden does not Know Mh1' ~, "
do with the negro. The police retise TO receive hi'
Candidates who desire to practice medicine IN new
Jersey were examined by the state Board OF Examiners
Yesterday at the Democratic Clubhouse III barrow
st Thero were twenty four canddaGs seventeen nen
yer, snccessfI six failed and one, founo WIN an opv
hook endeavoring to cheat, was expelled from INC
-, .tadto age
A yelldressed handsome woman OF nud l, a.
rtsI The ONCE OF the Blue Front Stables In houuel
nnNst YESTERDAY and struck Albert PhyOe' VIC nea %
SookSeeper, twice with heavy umbrella se T ths
soTed outside and subsequently arrested, ~. Wy t
ro,,co court She said she was Jennie Mccarthy on
10 80 West Thirty -frstst, New-lork SlN, d,iivo
oid ahe was angry because he would pave h0Ih Ivy
more DO do with her. and she followed MN anu ~ hr
Phybe is sixty years old and married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

in the suit brought by p. II. Flynn TO eject eA-
Assemblyman John II. Douglass from his house. No
100 Guernsey st. In which Mr.. Douglass said that eX-
Alderman John McCarty gave him $1,000 TO pay on
the house in consideration of his promoting legstoh
In his interest verdict for the paintin was gwen
Yesterday In the City Court An appeal VIII be TAKEN
The suit brought by Captain Frederick Cocheu
spainst Hugh Gafney to recover 500 was called IN
Justice Enge's civil court yesterday, and dismissed
Roth are members OF Abel Smith Post, and the SUIT
grew out Of trouble which recently occurred In the
post.
Dr. e. p Ingersoll, who recently resigned from inc
Puritan Conversational Church. has accepted the caii
given him by the Park Congregational Church OF ST.
Paul. MINI.
A suit growing out Of the forgerles OF Albert H.
Smith of Mills Robson Smith. came before justice
Cullen in the Supreme Court yesterday The acnoh
was brought by Henry Isham, as trustee OF an estate
In NowJersey against the estate Of Augustus T. POST
formerly broker. recover $4,000 OF trust innds
which the plaintiff alleges that in November 1871 lie
entrusted to Mr. Post to invest. The loan was placed
with Mills Robson g. Smith on $50 shares OF NIL
waukee and st. Paul stock, which 1t was afterwar1
found had been raised by smith Decision was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

James Smith, night Waterman Tor Ver''ue .,,
at the landing where william Croucher nanes1 n,ht
-, srnnrsdav savs that Croucher on Wednesday ngm'
camo ferc and said that he afraid OF the ponce
being pressed, Croucher confessed that he set hrv "
clinton Randolphs barns last winter entalins SSs
~ "A 600. His story Of the fire corroborated VIVA,
Randolph said at the time although f sosm n for Ran
doIpb and tied them by the house. and after rnhds
to Inc barn and throwing lighted match on tne s,
no went to the house and sat down 10 supPe'' ~
tnIinq the story Crouoher went away
The Board of Fire Engineers has asked the I'm
fin, companies to vote on the expulsion Oh IND dnnt
n ~ - rrant Acker He is charged with being oruuh
a. The state Convention at Atlantic CITY, few weehs
ago The same charge was made when ne a' caet
the National Convention last year, and ne was ' liz
home Acker denies the charges ana askea M IA
tSreenwald to retract them but the request was ~
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
CHANGES At THE STURTETANT HOCSE.
I'LL HEALTH coMPELs THE PROPRIETOR TO GIVE
UP HIS WORK THERE.

I'LL HEALTH CoMPELs THE PRoPM ETOR TO GIVE
UP HIS WORK THERE.
Rumors were current In uptown fotes lsst even
snn that the stnrtevant House proprietor, James Z.
Mathews had failed and that he had made an assign
ment for the benefit of creditors Tribune reporter
Gas coorteously received by G. r. Edredge, the man
aver. who said: "There has been no failure Mt:
mathews has been IN ill-health for long time. IL
.as determined that the only course remaining Win
.nv hone OF restoring him health, was to relieve
him from ALI business cares. He Is now In the coul-
tv for the purpose OF enjoying complete rest Mean
,be the business of the Sturtevant House has been
,,aced in the hands OF Marvelle w. Cooper Appraiser
~ the Port and W. II. Wardell. The business OF the
house was never better. Every room Is filled and
ueopIe are daily turned away"
Mr.. Eldredge continues to act In the capacity OF
manager.
The stnrteyant House is one Of the older uptown
,otels Long before the War Of the Rebellion there
,as small hotel at the southeast corner OF broadway
md twenty nint-st. by additions and enlarge1ents
IN. old sturtevant House was constructed In war
Hines ~ was destroyed by fire, bat was promptly re-
lii II was at one time under the management OF
.ha Leland brothers and often referred 10 as Le
,na,s Uotels Much confusion used TO exist between
.ha snrtevapt House and the Coleman House from the
at that for one year the name OF the Coleman was
~ t a 20 the Leland HOTEL Then the name was
chaneed hack 10 the Coleman House; the Lelsnds re
sn.d from thn MANAGEMENT OF the Sturteyan ana the
two houses have maintained their dsuhcnVe u'es ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Richmond County Republican Convention, St. George
N.
New-York Athletic Club games, Travers lHsno D. M
American Pony Association races, Richmond county
Hunt Club, y. m.
College Of the City Of New.York Alumni. D. m.
University OF the City Of NewYork-Berkeley Atneuc
Club football contest Berkeley Oval, 30 p m
Crescent Columbia football match Eastern Park p m
University Of Pennsylvania Orange Athletic CLUB oosos
match, Orange , ,,,
Professor Bckmore's lecture, Museum OF Natural his
tory 10 80 q. m -
Irish. American Republican Club, No "a Union Square,
D. m
Normal College Alumnae, College Chapel, p M
Wheaton Club. Fifth Avenue Hotel, noon . -
Harlem Colored Republican Club, AAlst Assembly Di'
trct No. 2275 Eighth-ave.. p. m .
Brooklyn Young Republican Club Johnson bunoins
p. N. c,,
XXIIId Assembly District Fassett and VroohSh Oiu'
No 70 West Onehundred and -twenty-nfth-st, p m.
New.YorkCorinthian baseball match, Polo trouhos'
80 d. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
SILKS AT POPULAR PRICE

SILKS AT POPULAR PRICES
Tn our Baseme emit we have es-
tablished a department for the
sale of Reliable Silks, that cost
less than $1.OO yard.
TO-DAY, SATURDAY,
We offer the following:
India Silks, Black and COlOred,
at as cts. n yard; worth 60 cts.
Figured POngees, 80 cents per
ward; worth S5 cents.
Black GrOs Grain, "a inch, at
So cents per yard; worth $1.OO.
Black Figured Duchesse, 67a
cents per yard; worth 80 cents.
COlOred Faille Franchise, S5
cents per yard; worth 800.
Also large assOrtments of Plain
and Fancy Surahs; India and
China Silks, etc.
Ladies who make s tur q Y
their Shopping Day, will find this
a most excellent opportunity.
JAMES cCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
FOR A FINE GAME OF FOOTBALL.

The Crescent Athletic Club and Columbia College
teams are 10 meet In football match at Eastern Park
this afternoon. Bird, whose work OF late has been
gtedged. viii play at centre for the Crsccnts. lie
Is 10 be opposed by p. smith. Harry Beccher Yae's
old none nucha will f his old position at quarter
for the Crescents Captain Chrystie, Of the Column
bias, will play at right guard. Play viii begin
promptly at O'Clock, min Or shine. Secretary Eb-
betss bulletin and score card system will prevail as
usual at Eastern Park. The teams will play I'm the
following order:
Crescent Position Columbia.
Lett end johnson
nyYne Left tackle Shooter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BREvOoRT.-A ]. Cassatt OF Phhadepms' EV
ERETT-Commodore w. K. Mayo, United s"tes NN'S'
and Johnson Nickens United STATES Consul at barr@u
ori. FIFTH Neutrality-suspicious. John NJ Viewer,
OF Plattsburg N. Y; exCongressman John NJ. wney, /"
buffalo and Count Mailath, Of Hungary. MEfhoPoLE-
Senator John Laughln. OF Buffalo. MuRhAi hiLn
General Chauncey McKeeves United States Army 81
JAMFS-Commander r. P. Leary, United States Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
LONG ISLAND.
THE JIIpy DIgAGREE IN THE wood

THE JURY DISAGREE IN THE W0ODRICK CASE.
The jury in the Woodrick divorce case, in the
Queens County Circuit Court. at Long Island City,
entered tho court room at late hour last ng1, when
the foreman announced that II impossible for them
to agoo upon q verdict. The court discharged the
Jury they having been out eight hours. Ii n
cross-suit between Captain Woodrek and his wife Bella,
and they both left the court apparently dssatis
fled at the outcome Of the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
povERTy DROVE HIM TO THEFT.

A case in which extreme restitution led man 10
sea TO get food for his sick wife came to light IN oe
Adams Street Police Court yesterday Chares reise'
who lives in Carrost., near TmrdaVe wa a,es 49,
g. stealing q harness from stable near his home.
He sold II for ST. and bought food for his wife ana coal
With 81. and the remaining 81 was found in MS pos,
session when he was arrested. lie is glaEer anu
pspter and has been out of work for some time ne
was married year ago. and his wife Is now living WIN
her mother. who has no means Of support lhvesusa.
a.. shovvad the destitute condition OF the family, ana
hat Preiser was driven to crime by want lie was
"a rolled until Thursday of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
NFueHBoRs WANTED TO LYNCH HIM.

NfuGhBOkS WANlED ~ hi.'ON $1,000
TWO FIRES IN ONE NIGHT IN THE ROOMS oF
TAILOR IN A TENEMENT HOUSE.
Daniel Paul. German tailor occupying apsrN'e" "-
in the four-story frame tenementhouse at NO. i"'
johnson ave. was arraigncd before Justice "oe.''s "
the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday ana heiu W
answer a charge OF arson. Paul was arres.cu az
O'Clock Yesterday morning on suspicion of setting irc
m the building Two attempts were MADE 10 ues"o'
the building. but both frustrated. lhere "ie .
dozen or more families living in the dweilhe' anu
Che cry Of fire was raised all were sleeping Inv NJ
had heen started I'm paul's apartments, ana 'ne "0
s,oke which filled the house caused the wlioes' eAo
nent among the inmates As they were a"'A0"0
thev r,n from their apartments to the Railways eue
Arc escapes in their night clothes and gained inc
when the Fire Department reached the scene ,no
samcs were extingushed with slight damage On IN
vestlgation the fire found TO De conHhou "
mattress in Paul's room. suspicion at once leu V'
Paul but the police had rot suhcioh' ''
warrant his arrest at the time .,.
When the FIRE had been extnguished tne ,nSno,,
.r.n rtrcd only TO be aroused shortly after ocioOA
nv another alarm of fire. This was follower oS !"
scene similar TO the witnessed carrier !" us 80.
ing The fire was for the second time IN fa"i "po
rrents and he was taken into custody her .'u LIZ
men had extinguished the flames ana the iao' VI
.rast became KNOWN the police found 'much ulin''s
4, nr.ventnc the frantic tenants from dong nm Do IN,
harm An attempt was maze 70 any, ,aH1 the air Paul
kecged the police TO protect nm from naim IL NO.
tafen IN the police station ana locheu up -" WV
held I'm 81 900 bail for examination