davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-20

things CHANGED to be well developed,
and who had good deal of enterprise.
They rented the rooms, held a meeting,
and organized club. In honor of
the individual who has made White
chapel famous, Jack the Ripper was
elected president of the organization,
but, as he has been, so far, absent from
all meetings and the club has not his
definite address, the vice-president per-
forms the active functions of manage
ment. Under the constitution two
members of any profession may belong
to the club-two bank presidents, two
burglars, two preachers, two actors,
etc. And the ranks have been much
decreased by additions to membership
under this rule.
1t is in interior decoration, as already
said, that the club comes out strong,
and by this allusion is not made to con-
vNial habits exclusively. There are
several well-known artists among the
members, and they have contributed
sketches which are, to use the vernac-
ular, simply paralyzers. There are
one or two portraits, drawn carefully
from imagination, of the absent but
honored president, and there are other
oheCcHes DIS Stflklng. Inc ponce FORCES
of this and other cities have been called
upon and have contributed to the
mural adornments. Even the fire de-
partment has become interested, and
as for the members themselves they
have become collectors with mission.
n The banquet-room Of the club is L.
shaped and the long table round which
the members sit in lively session cor
responds in shape. Above the table,
dangling from a pulley, is rombone
which is performed upon when pam
pered mental is required to bring in
some more of something. Skeletons,
mostly of women, dangle here and
there, and there are skulls each with
its CHASTITY history, among them that
OF the only colored man who ever COM
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-20
An Edison Idea.

Mr.. Edison has some singular ideas
regarding dress. He says. II wear tho
same thickness of outer garments the
year round. never wear an over
coat. 1t is big. heavy, clumsy and Of
little value as a protector against cold.
The air can get in under it in q num-
Der of places. increase or decrease
the number of my undergarments ac-
cording to the temperature. Every
morning when l get out of bed l open
the windows of my room and try the
air. If it is warm or mild put on my
undershirt. if cold put on two. and Il
very cold put on three"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-20
THE LlFE-BOAT.
The Noble Work Of Saving Mems Lives
Has Interest For all.

Landsmen as rule take little in
terest in this dangerous service, filled
with hardships until they themselves
are exposed to the peril of the break
ers and hear the order given to Man
the life-boat, or see the breeches
buoy coming to the rescue like an an
gel of deliverance. 1t is q new thing
to them and they wonder how they
have lived so long without knowing of
this service of tho coast And their
gratitude crystalizcs into a gold medal,
a personal favor to one brave man,
and there the matter rests. They
know only their own experience, but
even yet have no idea Of the success
and magnitude of the organization.
A description Of the Dobbins life
boat may be OF interest here. 1t is a
high-sea roller, light and buoyant, a
beauty to the eye. The frame is built
OF oak, the planking of cedar. At
either end of the boat is circular air
chamber which extends short dis
lance above the gunwale. The deck
is water-tight and about fourteen
inches below the top OF the gunwale.
Tho hole or space below the deck
is filled with layers of parafined sheet
cork. Should the boat be stove in or
broken it could not possibly sink on
account of this use of cork in it's con-
struction. just above the deck are
ports which close with spring hinge.
When the boat ships sea, the force
of the water will open tho ports and
the boat will then bail itself.
1t is indeed true, that peace hath
her victories no less renowned than
those of war. The best equipped life
boat must be directed by the strong
arm ana ready muscle OF the brave
surfman who stands ever ready to
peril life and limb in this service of
the sea.--Detroit Free Press.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-20

mitted suicide in Chicago. Nailed
on the wall, half full of clotted
blood is a slipper of the Chinese
merchant lately killed by highbinders
IN San Francisco, donation from the
San francisco police force, and there
are the shackles worn by Martin
burke from Winnipeg, and lot of
anarchists relies from the police force
or this city. There are knives and
pistols with which crimes have been
committed. There are hideons Chinese
masks and slnng-shots, and sand bags.
ana any amount of such paraphernaiia
OF red murder. The visitor is told the
story OF each, and the very marrow in
ms bones changes its composition.
Ihere is some debate among outsiders
Us to what the ceremony of initiation
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-20

The animal was obliged to run as fast
as the rapid transit cable pulled him,
until the strap was cut in twain by
coming in contact with cross cable.
The horse was holding back so hard
that the reaction threw him on his
launches, and before he could recover
his equilibrium half a hundred citizens
were holding him down.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-20
pills by the Wholesale.

A lady of Jacksonville told re-
porter that she swallowed one box of
pills each week for sixteen Years,
There are twenty-five pills in box
and she has consumed the contents OF
8S2 boxes-2O. 800 pills. For each
box she paid rs cents. making totnl
spent in the sixteen years OF S2Os,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-20


the private houses of the richer classes
among the natives of India. has gener.
ally been regarded by European visitors
as rather dull and tedious spectacle.
Handsome young women, either per-
forming singly or in a company, heavl.
ly attired in stiff and gorgeous robes,
with as many jewels as they can
procure, go through series of slow
gestures which are supposed to be
graceful, accompanied with music not
of a lively character, and their Ian.
gushing glances would not seem par
ticularly seductive to men of West.
ern race.
The esthetic sensibilities of Oriental
nations are different from ours; vivac'
ity in womanhood finds little favor
with them: no gesture is charming that
is not suggestive of submission, says an
English writer. The nautch, as mere
exhibition, is perfectly decorous; but
the ordinary professional female dan.
GERS hired for the amusement OF
wealthy natives do not bear good
reputation.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-20
II ulnlOring the Public.

Foreman-"Wheres shall put this re-
port of the prize fipht?"
Editor Put it alongside OF Rev. ",
Goodman's sermon. Then people can
read the prize fight while pretending !"
read the sermon"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-20
LO! the Poor Horne.

Probably the maddest race for life
that ever happened in San Francisco
was that Of q sleepy old nag whose
hitching strap in some way was caught
In the cable slot Of q strest railway.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-20
Fully Explained.

City Boarder-I notice you keep :
oig bar Of soap outside by the pump
1t Is for the farm hands, presume.
Rural Hostess-Yes, farm hands anS
faces.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-20
n MIed.rel eorr.~

INTO the Whitechapel club consists Of
Inc obligation is said to be something
extremely sulphurous, vet the actual
exercises are said to be anything but
tedious or complicated. One of the in.
"latsa Wss discovered later to have Tire
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-20
LANCUlSHiNC, NOT LIVELY.
How the Nautch Dance Is Performed
i'm India Not Very Seductive.

The "nautch,' or exhibition of dane
ing girls, a favorite entertainment in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18
1AE EARLY c. AND o. TRAM.
Its First Day s4tisfactOry-The Dispatch
Readers 20 BE Benefited.

Hennhrb 70 dc AlchNhbNNs
Tba new schedule on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway went into effect yester-
day. and to-day for the first time in many
months the patrons Of the DISPATCH along
and near this line Will receive their paper
a few hours after 1t IS printed, or at least
three hours earlier than they nave been
doing. -,
yantages. IL will undoubtedly result IN
great benefit to the people OF Richmond,
and the travelling public will proht by II
in two respects. Those desiring 70 make
a short trip over the road can leave Rich.
mond Immediately after breakfast and
reach their destination before dinner IN
stead of having 10 leave here almost in the
middle of the day, aud those desiring 70
90 as far as Cincinnati, y. LOUIS o.
! Chicago will take the Z. h. tram and
save three hours time in the journey. Inns
2-o'clock train has a dining-car on Whlcn
supper is served before reaching Cilttol
Nit. John ID. Potts. division passenger
agent. said to DIsPATCH reporter yester'
| day that the first days business on tht
! morning train was as good as they had any
reason 10 exDect, and he is very hOpetu
| that the adventure will rebound TO thu
| benefit of the company, as 1t undoubtedly
| will to the people OF Richmond and otnel
sections Of the State tributary to the sys
| TEN.
The D1spAroH, full of the latest news
| from this and foreign countries, will leave
! Richmond on this train every morning o.
/ $40 O'clock. and ut the principal stations
| will be offered for sale by special news
I BOYS who win be provided with cap
/ which plainly tell their business. One o
! she special agents OF the paper viii make
the trip this morning and see that all az
rangements arc perfected for the propel
delivery OF the paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for the DLspatch.l

NOVEMBER IL, 1891
Revenue collections to-day; Cigars and Gigs
rettes. s1,I5O2O; tobacco, e2,4O0.l5-toSal,
S3,550.3J.
Private sales to-day wore unusually small md
not worthy Of note.
- Loose salos az three warehOusOI were well at
tended with double sales for the drst time. Tho
dark and bright buyers were divided. The
matter Of rotation Of sales, agreesbly 20 a meet
ing of tobacco-men on Change to-day, win be
put into hands OF buyers who are now ware
housemeu, and the four warehouse propFletors
10 decide for the Trade To expedite sales q
few buyers are willing 20 put on double force,
while others having less facilities are unable %
do 50. aad would ike 70 DO able 10 attend ell
sales.
Prices were very firm on all grades to-day.
Sales, 21,710 pounds dark as Crenshaw's and
Is, OOO pounds at shockOe. Prices ranged from
12fc. 70 CSC. for dark-the latter price paiG al
shockoe warehouse. Brights had a good run
with some good West Virginia planters tobacco.
A loading Fayette county (W. Ya.),planter says
The August rains washed the gum Oh Of tobacco
otherwise tine. N,w-ground tobacco Is best
color and Old-land tobacco best body, bat all the
crops iNerior 70 last year and llghs-bodied.
Mr.. John K. Gilliat, Of England, leading To-
bacconist with large business connections hero
Is in tho city,
Mr.. L. NJ. Brown, Of South Boston, Va, and p
c. yonable, Jr., Of DanTilie. were among Wat.
tors Registered, Hiram johnson, Fayette coun
| ~, w. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18
SAVAGE FIRE AT CLEVELAND.
A Quarter Of Million Dollars Loss
Cansed Sunday Night.


Caused Sunday Night Q
Ats o'clock Sunday evening disastrous
fire broke out in the business centre Oh
Cleveland. It originated IN the STANDARD
Rottling- Works and soon spread 70 sur
rounding blocks on Frankfort street, be-
tween Bank and Water streets. The hrst
call brought half dozen engines. ms
was followed by a second and third call
and nearly all the available force OF the
fire. department was summoned.
The flames spread rapidly and attacked
the large printing establishment OF snort
4 Poreman. A fVe-story block 20 the east
81 tka structure where the fire began was
coached by the flames. 1t was filed with O
humber of small manufacturing establish
ments and the grease and OIL added tresh
fnoI ~ fine flames. IL looked as though
tbe entire corner was doomed, ana the
0rasts in the johnson House and Weddell
House began TO move out with their Ell
fects. .I.4 49,
the sparks for a long distance IN immense
clouds. and all owners OF business Olocks
WITHIN a radius OF half mile placed watch
men on the roofs. BY good work the hre-
men succeeded IN keeping the fire WITHIN
its ORIGINAL bounds and il was eXtlngulshed
efter three blocks had been Quilted. When
fbe FIRE first began the men OF En-
cine Company No. were ordered into the
burning block. without any warning an
npper story suddenly fell In and Captain
Jo6n Grady was cut of from his comrades
and burned TO death almost before thelr
ewes Fireman Ward, who was with him,
was rescued with a broken leg. Fireman
Howley was crushed internally by falling
The total loss will amount to $3.50, COG.
The loss on real estate property Is as FOL
lows Mrs. Bemis, hve-story block, So
00O. First National Bank, hye-story bIock,
$40 600; =. l.. johnson, $500.
THE following concerns lost these
amounts; Short 4 Foreman, printers and
btboorapners. $4,000, partially insured.
cleveland Faucet Company, SoO,O0O; par
Saliv insured. James j. Graham, plum Der,
400 James NJ. SerahAn, liquor store,
10 So. Lake Erie Bottling Works,
"a 000. 1im Haley, saloon, $500
80 Insurance. Standard Bottling- Works.
s ca oo s insured. Bloch Billiard Table
Companv, 81, 5000; insured. ). l.. Pierce
& Co. boots and shoes, 500. American
Rrsss COMPANY, $500. re. Oyerholt q
Co. 81 200 The Perry-Payne block was
considerably scorched, as was also Mayer s
Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18

with fair demand. Petroleum qaist, fs0nedf
New York, 3.15a6 fpA Cotton~sesd Oh fcset
nad weak crude, aic Hostn g,slst aaf n<in
strained. cemrcn " good, 3l.3JasLf0. fur-
pentine dull Al B0as,6t$e. Pork GuiL ReHouts
arm. Ml1dles strong: sheftsoleaf. NCyeftbetf
81. 02t(ae9.G0. Lard opened weak eed cio19o
ffrrn western steam. sa.6Os city tH tcs De-
cesnbef, 1886 It'd Freigkts steady With MODE
rate demand. cotton. 3-i0a1J-6fd. Er1tis o1'
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, ILE, November i7.--Thsre wesa fe'i-
ing az greater confidence iB The wheat inattet
to-day. aud although trading was not paftlci.
larry active, she Elarkot vas strong. A feli q
twenty-five degrees throughout the wheat bfit
left no doubs that with zero weather tins Dscist
earth would soon be frozen solid, 70 the great
detriment Of the growing crops and Il vac this
influence more than fhr reports 81 Russian pro-
hibltlon that strengthened TIE market. Tire
opening was about tyaalSc. higher than yeetes.
,iay and the market el0eed little higher than 4;
openod Tue receipts q corn Ncfe considerably
ever me expectations, and caused q drop. rausine
AZ tho opening from = 70 Ne, and tho mar
ket declined Ittle more. November oats made
an advance Of Z, due n liFht offerings, ehle
May declined 10. The heaVntcss Ia corn and no
blg receipts Ia hoes gave the provision market .
weak opening, Dut scalpers Developed ga incifs
nation 70 take the long side Tor snort turn and
caugad some rcaction in an upward direction,
bat collapse a. tho close lef, the msrkst a.
opening figures.
t'esn qsotauons, Floor unchanged. No 3
spring wheat, 9dtks9so. No 2 red. g4lsapflts.
No. 2 corn, 5Si4as4e No z oase, 32aSc hesf-
pork Ss.6sJsass.75. Lard. e6.25as6.50. short
s5.l25k shOrt-clcaT, s6.l0as820. WhiskeT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18
A MILLION In ASHES.
GREAT ST. LOUIS BUSINESS EsTke-
lIsHMENTs DESTROYED.
Penny's oone-crawford's ssriouliy Dam
agsd-The Losers by Narne-A Fire
Also In vandevcntsr Place.

Sr. LoUIs. No., November 1.-THE most
disastrous fire which has visited st. Louis
in many years started in the furnsce-room
Of Penny's large drY-goods house on the
southwest corner Of Broadway and Frank
lin streets this morning. Before the en-
gines arrived the mammoth establishment
Of the famous store and clothing com
phny, occupying four entire blocks OF
four.story buildings on Broadway be-
tween Franklin avenue and Morgan street,
we're in flames, and within two hours Al
tho walls had fallen and nothing was lelt Dui
aches and bent and twisted irons
cRAwFoED's.
Opposite Penny's Is the immense dry-goods
store 81 d. @. Crawford & Co Tho intense neal
damaged the whole front OF Crawford . store, m
Guiding the display-windcws and all TIE snow
cases Ia the front part Of the store, causing a
loss Of probably 100000.
On franklin avenue, opposite PennYs, the
whole row from Broadway 70 the alley was very
badly damaged. The arrns occupying these were
o. W Heyer drugs: r. r. BOhl hAttersi 6rleI-
son a Co, hats r. II. Bortham Co., jewel
ers: So. Louis Tailoring Company, and & D.
BONNER, ieWelry.
ADJOTSnsG CRAWFoRD'S
On Broadway the following business houses
we're Quilted Mcdonald Brothers, hats q. H.
Clements SHOES: Charles Still gentlemen,s FUR
nishInes and cioaks; Mrs. ~ TObin, millinery
~ Wendell & Co., New York Millinery Company
J.. y. stowe q Co, groceries; Inc squArsr-D ea'
Clothing Company, and the WOinman House,
the guests Of which Ind safely evacuated the
building.
on Frankln avenue Just west Of Penny's the
general dry-goOds store Of Thomas Hods0n was
damaged BY smoke aud water 70 the extent o.
$50, 900; insured
THE LOss A MILLION.
The total loss win doubtless reach million
dollars, but reliable figures are not obtainaDle
now -,
John Lynch, Of Salvage Company No. ], tei
from the Weinman House and seriously hurt hl'
hip. Truckman Simon was thrown from nose
reel In a collision with a Broadway street-cai
and injured internally.
While the downtown district was burning inc
handsome residence Of Captain John A. bcud
per OF Vandeventer Place, one OF the arlhtO'
cratic residence portions Of the city, caught nre
and was completetely Quilted. The loss mere VII
exceed $4,000; insurance ABOUT the SAINT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18
one ENJOY@

Both the method and results wheA
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispelS colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
it's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, Its
many excellent qualities commend 1t
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try It. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KK NEW YORK, NV
us 1-su, wow &Flotptcofrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18
RrSSIA'S FAMINE.
coyYeNr MEASURES FoR RELIEF
oO'e'o OF The DISTRESSED.
...,svttch Active-MaEnanimity Of
1h' noes Germany Propose 20
-, Nov s--Foreisn Varieties

..s,-,os-iasu cable 70 the Dispetoh.l
c-rg.rrra. November i7.--Beports
81 a.. 5,mine.striokon districts Of the
!r..' -. .,r,ipue 20 show the despair and
'ag.., ,. srtailei upon che poorer classes
fsa,.....,, .-r,ty Of food. The Government
b. '... .rye 20 ;bs cxigoncies Of the stu
.'' .-f ts doing everything N It's power
&C., ,r, sa Icrine. Presents Of money,
'o-. .-, and clothing given 70 aid the
49,. are under the control OF different
....grs. which work Independently
a.hcr The Govern ment oe'i ewes
g ia sought win De octior ana moEe
frs. .. ..-..,5 ma with tass waste and friction
-.-F al dst-ibatlOa ie IN the hands Of
O. ..-.,l E0uY UNpER TUE czAGHWiTcH'
.rt,-t 10 view the Government VIII
N .-rtfaI committee, OF which the
s g.r bs president, % supervise the
t ...frsry i0r tho rcllei 81 Sue famine
Tho separate relief organizah0ns Wiii
.s.4-4t4 or gurisllc1 ih Tue opctau1ue]
,.r.u v,ll DO Su5icct 70 me controi o.
B. .... ..umiitcc.
G... ...-. of mo Odessa garrison have
.., s.LoI that The daily bread ration
rcH De- rcducci enc thiTe tof the
- lHa starving people ia tho ieInino-
.r districts
..rs gpruLSY NEAN wAR9
...aelasos That tho financial crisis
... developed o political cIisH; that
..-.. has RsIuei ihe upper hand, ehu
!rut llzmarckian policy has boen
So. 81 ..a ffautc desire % strike Russia IN
i...1.r ~ weakness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18
BRAzIL'S TROUBLES.
THE CITY OF RIO De JANElRo IN A
STATE or SIEGE.
The Forces OF Opposition in the FIELD
aud Not Par Apart--A Battle Xxx
peoted-Para seccdes.
lBr ApgIo-Amerleaa caDIo . lha DIspaloh.

tByADglo-Americaa cable 70 the Dispasch.l
LONDON, November 1.-THE Exchange
Telegraph Company gives publication 70
sensational news it says It has received
from Brazil, in Rio de Jauero. 1t IS de-
clared that state Of siege exists, Inc
city is 10 the hands and at the mercy OF
the soldiers, and the most stringent mes-
sures have been adopted to prevent dis
order or organized opposition to the pres
ent regime.
OPPOSED TO T0SsECA.
II this report proves 20 be founded on
fact II would seem % be clear that very lafge
capital Il opposed 70 Fonsoca. In RIO 0rande 90
Sui the dispatches cay the forces OF the opPOsii-
ticn or party OF secession are already In the ned
and are marching fully equipped 70 meet INC
army Of the central Governments
A BATTLE LOOKED FoR.
The armies are not far apart, End decisive
battle may be expected within very short Pc
ROD. Previous advices have declared the army
az seceders % 10 10000 In number. " rs also
asserted that the principal naval and mlii ~,
officers stationed ia the state 81 Para nave helu
a meeting and after discussing the present siil-
alton Of aIairu decided 90 declare lts mae-
pendence from the Brazilian Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18
- snnred.nAnrt Fnir.

The attendance ct the fair last night
was very good and the hall presented tho
nsual lively scene. 1t Is expected that
tonight the attendance viii be the largest
since the fair opened. The Blues with
their band Will be on hand 30 enliyen mat,
ters. The Catholic Beneficial Society wlil
aiso be present. The fact that the contest
for the gavel viii close tonight Will no
doubt attract many. President Kelly, OF
tie NcCill Union. still heads the iist. me
board showing 70 votes opposite nas Hslae.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18
w..t,y PRAYER az the Y. NJ. 9. A.

This is the week set apart by the Inter
national Committee OK the Young Mems
Christian Association as the season for
special prayer for young men. Mir. u H.
zimmerman, ex-State secretary OF Mary
land, being unable to get here before to-
day. the services at the Association last
night were conducted by Rev. DR.. W. w.
Iandrum. He took as his subject, :" In
portance OF Seeking Religion" from which
he delivered en- eloquent address. A solo
was rendered by Mr. Haddon ). WATKINS.
Bible readings will be held every after
noon during the week, at o'clock. Mr..
Ingalls,. a leading evangelist viii continue
these services next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18
Fires Yesterday and sunday.

Fire was discovered in the clothing store
of Henry Cohen, No. 1401 east Main street,
shortly after o'clock yesterday morning,
and before the flames could be extinguish-
ed the damage had amounted to about
S4OO. The apparatus from engine-house
No. responded promptly, though one OF
the horses attached to the carriage
fell on Main street, breaking a shaft and
doing other slight damage.
An alarm was turned IN from Box q Sun
day afternoon, small fire being discovered
in a house Just outside the corporate
limits. Ii was speedily eXtinguished and
the damage was very slight.