davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
F|FTH EDITION.
ia bpy Heptasophs,

Washington donclavs, No. o., Hepta-
sophs or s. W. M, celebrated their fifth
anniversary last ovonlng. at their hall
In DUPONT Posts headquarters, Tenth
and Market streets. Lindsey L. Pierce
presided, and the exercises were open.
cd with singing 'Anierlca,n by the
choir and audience. s. v. Morrell fol.
lowed with prayer. and VIM. n. Long
made an address OF welcome. Miss
Ida Mask gave select reading and
quartotte, composed Of Messrs Lowry
and Adams and Mrs. Davis and Niles
Townsend gavo pleasing selection.
Master Charlie c. Campbell gave 40
excellent recitation, and Miss Helen
Mask q reading. Mrs. Houseknonht
sang solo inan excellent manner, and
Miss Ella Hildebrand, followed with
reading.
A duett, "Beautiful Moonlight was
sung by Miss Ida Barnhill and Miss
Nettie Lewis. after which Muster
Cheney Loomis gave humorous read
Ing. Miss Maggie Mcclure sang solo,
and William X. Long read The Gam
bler's wife" Mrs. Davis followed with.
q medley solo. which she rendered In
such m excellent manner that she was
recalled. Miss sallie Alexander gave
recitation in an admirable manner, rnd
her hearers were convinced that she Ia
a natural elocutionist. A solo and
quartette "0ld Black Joe." was given
by Messrs. Lowry and Adams and Miss
Townsend and Mrs. Davis. Miss Eva
Pierce rendered solo, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones comic duett. S. v. Nor
rell sang solo, and the entertainments
closed with ylollh and organ duett
by Miss Rachel Relfussand Mrs. Davis,
and Chicago Street Criers," in three
parts. ...-----.....
At the close OF the exercises an
abundance OF ice cream and cake was
served. and tho entire affair was
grand success. The room was crowd
ed and The committee OF arrangements
are entitled to the greatest credit for
the admirable manner In which tho
entertainment was managed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
FOURTH EDITION
..The nnnllllca rhat WIN. !,


A large audience received full satis-
faction last evening In Union Church
from the lecture on The Qualities
That VIM" by Rev. George E. Reed u.
d., President OF Dickinson College,
who was introduced by Rev. W. L. s.
Murray. ID. ID.
DR.. Reed isa large-szed, fine-look-
ing man, apparently OF full middle
age, a splendid exhibit of well-presery.
ed physical and mental health. He has
a peculiar and Remarkably pleasant ex-
preston upon his brow-once seen, al
ways to 10 remembered. As his quail
ties of head and heart appear, during
his discourse, he exhibits a loveable
and admirable college president. For
considerably more than the first half
OF his talk he was extraordinarily do
liberate.
After special prelude OF thirty
minutes to his lecture setting forth
historically the progress OF female
and co-education, with brilliant allu-
sions to female character and matri-
mony, including his laconlc paraphrase
OF Horace Greedy, "Go West, Young
Lady, at $40 o'clock hs began his
lecture proper and ended at $40 with
his entire audience willing to con-
tinue listening to him. Twenty years
had taught him
THE QUALITIES THAT WIN.
I. The fundamental requisite in
this rapid age to enable man to stand
the strain OF life is body better disci-
plined and OF tougher fiber TINA man
needed in the last generation. (Ihis and
all the speakers subsequents points
were elaborately devolopHd In the best
OF theoretical and oratorical power and
el1eet.)
Intellectual development taken for
granted, the orator arrives at point.
ii. He had life's avocation settl-
cd early as possible.
III A persistent carrying out OF
life'5 purpose. 4
Stick to the things which you can
do.
lThe lecturers oratorlcal climax on
Forward" In Stanley's conquest oi
the heart OF Africa, and Grants Iron
WIFI battle of the Wilderness was
grand).
". individuality. Be loyal to con.
yiction.
V. Enthusiasm. Il Is the spirit
which pervades all action. There Ia no
grander title or nobler quality. II is
always characteristic of great
mind. A small mind is incapable OF IL.
Nothing great can be dvne without 1t.
Enthusiasm Is mental emotion over
something as great as the universe of
God.
Fanaticism is mental emotion over
an inilnitesimal. When DR.. Reed sees
an enthusiast he walks all around him
and takes off his hat to him. Culture
and criticism are cold blooded and tend
to freezc the heart out Of enthusiasm,
| Advancing culture produres respect
and adherence for uniformity of opin-
ion. This tends to check the original
peculiar and personal power OF en-
| thusiaSm. r..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
A SnYnra Test.

When manufact from years
of observation, has 50 completely
satisfied himself of the universal salts
faction given by his products, that he
feels fully warranted III selling them
under certificate Of guarantee, it Is
very natural TO believe that such a
producer has implicit confidence In the
merits OF his goods and TINT, too, not
without good reason, Such confidence
is possessed by tho Worlds Dtspensary
Medical Association, Of Buffalo, n. Y.
in Dr Pietces Family Medicines and
hence his "FaYorite Prescription" Is
sold by druggists, as no other medi-
cine for similar purposes ever was,
under positive guarantee. that it
will In every case give satisfaction, or
money paid for ii will DO refunded. 1t
cures all those distressing and deli
cato ailments and weaknesses peculiar
to women. 1t Ia not necessary to
enumcrate the long catalogue of
arrangements, both functional and
organic, OF tho female system which
this marvellous remedy uYercomes
They are, alas but too well-Anown TO
most females Who have attained wo-
manhood, TO need more than hint To
make them plain to their understand
Ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
Corner Stone Laid.

About 500 persons attended the lay
Ing OF the corner stone OF the new OIL
vet Presbyterian Church at Fourth and
Broome streeLs, on Tuesday evening.
After singing an appropriate hymn and
reading the scriptures, list Of articles
to be placed under tho stone was read
as follows:
A Bible, a photograph OF Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson. names of former
pastors and officers OF the church,
building committee, architects, and
contributors; copies OF the papers Of
our city. an original poem by Rev. A.
N. Keigwin. and various other articles.
Prayers were offered by Rov. DIR.
M0rke, after which addresses were
made by Rev. @. NJ. Hickman, Rev. A.
N. Kelgwln, W. X Crosby, Dir. Marks,
Rev. p. Swartz. Rev. W. L. McEwan,
after which a collection was taken,
and the benedictlon pronounced by
Rev. George NJ. Thompson.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
DIED,
.RASH.-On NAV 1ith

RASH ,-0n May llth 1891, Presley s. Rash,
aged G9 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from his late residence
No. 1O1 South Franklin street on Thursday
morning at . o'clock. Interment nt Old
Swe1e's Cemetery.
Gone but not forgotten"
Dearest Father thou has left us
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
r.. But It's God that has boreft us.
lie can all our sorrows heal.
Port Penn on tho 9th OF
May 1891, VIM II. Miller. aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends. also Smyth Post,
No. J, q. A. r., ure invited to attend tho
funeral from the residence of his son-in-
law, No biS West sixth street, on Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. lnterment al
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery :
CAMPBELL.-At Bancroft's Banks on
the llth Inst. James Campbell, aged 43
years
Relatives and fri londs arc respectfully
invited to attend tho funeral from his late
residence at Banorofts banks on Thus
day, the 18th Inst, at 2P. iii. lntormeut at
Mt Salem.
MORROW-In this city. on the 18th inst.
George Morrow. aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited TO attend his funeral from his
late residence. 1878 Market atreet, on
Thursday afternoon at . o'clock; Services
at the house. lnterment at Riverview
Cemetery.
HICks.--on May II. 1901, Daniel E. Hicks.
aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends and also members
of this BricklaYers' Union are invited to
attend his funeral from his late residence,
No. S(I West Seventh street, on Friday
Paui's church. InterInent at Cathedral
cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
The Water Commission.

The regular meeting OF the Water
Commission was held last evening,
when the balance in bank was reported
as being &086SG32. The weekly puys
roll OF t43l.75 was presented and ore
dered paid.
Bills were passed as follows Brosius
1t Snedley Sl.48; Lawrence Burns,
1885, j. v. Carlisle & Co, $50; J. d.
Carter Il CO., 30; N. B. Cuibert. 2; Dell
aware and Atlantic Telegraph and Tel.
ephone Company. 4i.50; Diamond Ice
Company, 1886; Diamond State Iron
Company, 1900; Domestic Trade De-
partment, 1888; Engineering News
Publishing Company, 800; W. II. Far
ia Il Co. 4.j5; John s. Grohe, 22.00,
$500; W. Il. Hickman, 200. J. II. Hud.
son Il Co, 15.fb; Mrs. NJ. Mclienney,
45.00; r., W. & B. Railroad Company,
25.7i; T, u. Priest & Co., 5000; Rem.
ington Machine Company $3.50;
Speakman Supply and Plpe Company,
l0i.T9; ], b. StallcuD, SO. IL; j. M. Thom-
as, 4,25; Thomson Meter Company,
l70.55; w. II. Toner, so cents; A. Tray.
nor, 1000; Walsh Packing Company.
24.80; Charles Warnar Company. 1853
A. ID. Warner, $50; Wilmington Mia
Manufacturing Company, Go; Will
mlngtou Pipe and Foundry Company,
$3.50; II. ID. Wood Il Co., 39S.07.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
THIRD edition.
streai andsewsr Comlnis,ilIu d.

X ft,ffi ttfNat ana sewer Lofnntk3llIn n,
me Street and Sewer Commission
held their regular weekly meeting last
evcaing. when the weekly payroll,
amounting to e723.60 was presented
md orders drawn in favor OF tho par
tics named.
The city auditor reported collections
Amounting to si2.05 and the chief en-
nineer reported that he had collected
e{410.
On motion OF Mr.. Gawthrop. hose
QQnnections for sewer flushing and
other purpcses were directed t5 DO
PLACED as II .ipws: Tenth street, east
o. Market; Lroome street, opposite
Soldiers Monument; Broome street,
below Ninth; and Fourth street near
Eroome.
Several petitions to tap psewers were
granted.
The contract for furnishing blocks
for Market street between Fifth and
Sixth streets, was awarded to The
Brandywine Granite Company at Si.59
pnr square yard.
Bids for grading franklin street,
from Seventh TO Ninth and Pennsylva-
Z MIA TO Delaware avenue, were received
a. follows; Michael Riley, l6 cents
per square yard; ]. A. McCaulley. II
oents; William Dougherty, 10 and IS
cfnte; Il. L. Crumllsh, Ii cents; Martin
Kepgh, is cents; William Campbell, is
ceats; Patrick Carberry, IS and 49,
The contract was awarded to Camp
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
A Surprise Party.

Last evening a pleasant surprise
party was given to the Rev. q. " Peter
son and wife. ut their residence No.
tis Lomlurd street by seventy of their
kind and loving friends OF the Benevo-
lcHt WorkeTs of the A. L. NJ. Z. Church
They were accompanied by Rev. s.
Williams and wlra. who sang q hymn
and led in prayer, after which Mr.. Il.
Aewis, in behalf OF tho benevolent
Workers, presented the pastor In n
nent speech with a handsome suit Of
ciothss. TO which the past or responded
in Hitting terms. Mrs. Lucinda Scott
presented Mrs. l.. Peterson with u
purse containing Sl0.6s, which was
thankfully received by her The even.
Ing WAS spent In social talk. Refresh.
ments were also served in abundance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
Pain After-Alnputation.

Tho theory that man can feel pain
In All amputated limb is still subject
OF controversy, says the New York Fri.
bune. A physician who believes II says
MANY OF the nerves that furnish com
municatlon between the brain arc not
injured in their activity by the ampu
talon or thoir lower portion, and CON
Yey sensation as readily as ever. Tho
brain fails to recognize tho fact that
the function OF the nerve has changed.
ard that the part In which it formerly
terminated exists no longer. There
fore when sensation Is felt conveyed
by nerve that IN the UNNAMED body
led to the foot, the feeling is tho same
as II the foot were still in place. n Ger.
tain nerves In an amputated leg be
touched the feeling Is exactly the same
asif the foot wcro touched, aud the sen
satiun OF pain Is felt, not whore 1t is ap
piled, but whero the mind has been II
the habit OF raceiving communication
from the nerve i'll question"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
Something Queer.

The Union Chapter of tho Epworth
League will commence what Is called
queer festival in the Board of Trade
rooms tomorrow (Thursday) night
and will continue three nights. Tho
queer price OF cents will be charged
for single admission and "a cents for
a season ticket.
The queer price of9 or II cents
will be charged for Ice cream and
Strawberries; the booths arc got up In
queer style and the ladies and gentle
men In attendance on them will be the
queerest Of all things. Everything
about the festival Is TO he queer and il
will be very queer thing II these
queer people don't bring queer results
out OF this queer festival.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
AnIce.t,rsnn Partv.

On invitation last evening Rev. Isaac
b. Cooper and the members Of his
singing school proceeded to tho resi-
Qenee OF Mr.. George Smith, at IIeald
Ind Apple streets, where they we're
treated To ice-oream, cakes, etc. Rev
Mr. Cooper made q few remarks thank
khg Mr.. aud Mrs. Smith for their kind
DpnsideratiUn. and expressed the hope
that they would continue to be largely
pAtronized by the citizens in their Vi
cInity. The members OF the school
thng several choice selections to the
delfght.of the family and their friends
And at 1880 they left for their respect,
I've abodes, we'll pleased with the pro,
ceedings of the evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
Rntnrn Mulch,

The Wawasett Gun Club OF Whining.
ion shot n return match with the None.
Such Of Newport, ON Saturday May 9th,
with the following result out OF pos.
sibie2l shots. 10 singles aud 6doubles.
None-Such: King, l3; J. Clouser, IA
Groome, z; McCallister II; II. Lyman,
10; Webb, II; Lyman, Is; Allen, 10
Myers II; w. Clouser, 8; Young, IA
Galloway, ID. Total lj6.
Wawasett: G. Buckmaster, l2; Wei.
don, 10; Stout, IS; Burroughs, ls; r.
Miller, Il; llartloTe, Is; Ambold, l3; G,
Miller, u; Fitzgerald, 49, Melchior, 10
Huber ii; W. Buckmaster, IA. Total
17B.
The score was published in Every
Evening OF Monday, May. nth whiei
said the match was shot In Philadel.
pllia. The Sone-Such are amatuer5,
not professionals.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
chnnrlnr nefrnl 10 vicinrr.

Tho genius OF Sheridan at Wlnches-
ter changed dsfeat to victory SO
when feeble adyersaries in the shape
OF inefficient r9melle3 fail to stay the
progress of that obstinate and malig-
nant foe malaria, lIostettef5 stomach
Bittcrs turns the tide drives theenemy
back. Nothing IN materia mrlica or
out u IL, compares with thisdS~fn- -7J1Js'
ponent OF every form OF malarlal di-
sense. Chills and lever, dumb ugue,
bilious rsmittent and ague cake-it
matters not-ono and all are extirpated
by the Bitters. To take a course OF
the great preparatlye in advance OF
tho nialurial season Is to buckln on, as
1t were an arnior of proof which lefies
attack. SO fortified, so protected, you
shall he scathless. Remember too that
the Bitters is an eradicaior of liver
complaint constipation. rheumatism,
kidney complaints and dyspepsia.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
sudhon Heinorrhnge.

About 10 O'Clock this morning Jo-
scph Stoeckle, the brewer, had severe
hemorrhage. apparently OF the lungs, as
he entered Willis saloon opposite the
Masonic Temple. He had called on
business at several places on Market
street, and as he entered the saloon
named he gave a cough which was fol-
lowed by q oopious stream OF blood
from his mouth
Water and salt was given him to
drink which soon had tho effect to stop
the flow, and Mr.. Stoeckle was remov-
ed to his hotol, No. 223 King street,
kept by Benjamin II. Gam, and DIR.
Draper was sent for, Mr.. Stoeck.e
had slight attack some two weeks
ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
nl,Itnnrx.

departed this iirc. In MIL Creek Hun.
dred. April aOtb, 1901. Tolbefi Turber. aged
"a yehra. For the greater part OF his life
he waa a resident OF the city of Whining
ton; II was here that he learned his trade,
that Of u morocco dresser. After he be-
came Of age. he continued most Indus
triously 1T his calling. and by frugHilty
and economy. in his carly manhood, ac-
eumulnted sufficient funds 10 purchase two
OF three Fairly good houses
1t Is not very often that the dopar rture
OF an ordinary cltizDn eliclta any very
special notice st the hands of the public
with whom he has been associated, or sN EN-
those that he has been in daily contact
with during his more active career In life.
MIR. Turner, h 5wever amongst all the cir
Gle of his acquaintAnces. was well known
through life TO be very quiet unosten-
tatious man, and thereby always main
tained the respect of his friends; for a
long time. perhaps for years previous to
his death. he was the subject OF protructed
Illness, which In a measure shut him in
from the outside world; his end. however,
was calm and peaceful. Thus II is that
Friend after friend departs;
Who has not lost friend?
There is no union here of hearts
That finds not here an end. II.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
President Ga,lield,s Physician.

DIR. Bliss, speaking IN the highnst
fsrms OF Speer5 Port Wine writes the
hoilowlng from
WAsnINoToN. d, c., Jan. %, 1884.
AI.FRED SPEEE, ESQ. Passaic. ~ j.
Dear Sir | hnve to acknowledge
tho superior quality of your produc-
tlon, notably your Port Wine and to
6Ay have prescribed them for my pa
Esnts for the vast two years with uni.
full confidence in the pnfity of your
Wines and that they are uniformly of
ttandard strength, hence prescribe
Them almost exclusively in my prac-
klee. Very truly yours,
D. W. BLISS, ". D.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
The JAN STONE Contest.

At tho afternoon session of the Levy
Court yesterday, the following bi,is
were opened and read for furnishing
stone per ton. of 1900 pounds to the
ton for tho prisoners to break: Isaac
8. yalley, s120; Robert S. Morrison,
ei,20; A. @ Morris and Company,
Avondale, sl.o5; Wilmington and
Northern Railroad Company, 81 cents;
Rrandywine Granite Company. :l.O5;
John Thackery, Elkton, Sl45.
At this forenoon's session uf the
4ssy Court, the coUtra t for furnish.
log stone was awarded t. tie W x n.
Railroad Company on9 year rol So
cents per ton.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
I,.rsn,,nI.

Rex. Thomas l.. Puulson having oc-
eneion TO visit friends in our city, call
I'd at our Office this morning lie Is
One Of tho Dclawareans who has made
q eTeditahle mark In his professions as
hs now ranks among the greatest pull
pit orators in the country He is ut
prescnt pastor of tho First Methodist
hhpreh at Junaica. Now York, which
has u membership OF 1000 and "a sun
day hoo with over ECO scholars.
Mi, foulson IS beginning to show
the marks Of time. being about 81
years Oi nge. but still hale and hearty,
knd capable of doing as great an
amount OF work as any one on the con,
ference, of which he has become dis
Hnguisl.ed member.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
Strawberry Festival.

A strawberry festival Will be given
by the women workers Of Harrison
street b. E. Church, at Eden Hall,
Delaware Avenue near Tatnall street.
on next Friday and Saturday evenings.
The proce eds are TO be devoted to the
srection OF the new chapel. An nd
mission fee OF only 10 cents will be
charged. They promise a good time
10 those who attend,
Work was begun on tho temporary
plnnk building of tho Harrison street
N. 4. Church yesterday. 1t will LIE
naed for service during the erection
OF the new chapel Special services
Will DO held In the tent on Sunday,
May "a, when there will be preaching
BY eminent dlvines OF this city. Their
nrst Quarterly Conference will be hold
~ 800 Franklin street, on ursday
evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
A AIcchnnic Mounde;I.

III. Leonard Richardson, residing at
No. TLI BENNETT street, while working
on tie "Shaper" in the z. w. a. u
milling shop, at Third street and
Railroad avenue, met with serious
accident to his left hand about 0
O'Clock this morning,
Tho '.Shapnr' is u machine with two
wpindle5 OF great velocity about $500
FeTolutiOus per minute. Part of the
bore Is gone from the thumb unI part
from the fore finger. The bone of
khe little finger is broken.
He was laid up on this same left hand
10 days. two years ago when the mid.
die finger Of the same was taken out
and this is a much worse hurt. HO be-
longs 10 the Knights OF tine Golden
Eagle and America Mcchliies Industry
Lodge, No. 2 His surgeon is Dr. james
A. Draper,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
N.Y.ClOtlingHOQse.

We received another lot
Of Boys Jersey Suits to-day.
Not many in this lot. They
are a manufacturers samples.
81 kind goes for $3.50. $5
kind goes for So.
Every mother is acquaint-
ed with our Children's De-
partment-the most con-
venient and best lighted in
the city. Hundreds of styles
for the little fellows, in
Cassimeres, Worsteds Chev,
lots, Tricots, etc., from 50
TO $40.
We discard shoddy, they
are dear at any price. We
sell nothing but what we can
recommend for wear.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
As,naIi Percentage.

It ia remarked by Her British mai
esty's Inspector OF Explosives, in his
fifteenth annual report just issued,
that the number OF deaths by accident
among over 10, 600 persons engaged In
tho manufacture Of explosives has
amounted only TO eight, For the seven
years before the Explosive acts came
into operation there was an average OF
over 80 deaths annually In this mnIiu.
facture, although the number employ.
ed was very much smaller.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
Pleasant Hucls pnrty.

Last evening about twenty-five cou-
pies left No. $40 Madison street In Cor
mans hacks and proceeded to Mr..
Hayes' near Bear Station, New Castle
Hundred, where they had delightful
time in playing games, which was
kept up until about three o'clock, when
they Dade their host good morning
and returned home, arriving In this
city about five O'Clock, all we'll pleased
but rather tired and sleepy.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
ReYlYal mt A,,,nrY.

at Asbury II. b. Church last eyoniilg.
The Rev y. l.. Poulson, b. b. OF tho
New York East Conference. preached a
splendid sermon on 1.-The power OF
Faith In Chiist's witnesses, "and pleas
ant prayer meeting followed.
Tonight the Rev. T.. l.. Hubbard,
PHI. d.. OF Union NJ. Il. Church will
preach, The song service will legin
ut E3O, continuing until 8. in charge OF
Robert q. Humphreys, ESP.
There have been fifteen conversions
SO far. and many more ought to be
saved. You are cordially Invited to
the meetings. ..M@
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
WIN y. slsAnr i 10.
NM.B. SHARP &CO..
FOURTH AND MARKEr srs.

The celebrated fast black
Grape Finish Henriettas, the
only positively fast black cot
ton fabrics every produced
in this country or Europe.
They are not affected by
acids or perspiration.
After the dress is half
worn out it can be restored
to its original beauty by
washing in soap and hot
water.
We have fortunately Sc
cured twenty-five hundred
yards of these desirable
goods, which every lady in
this city should secure a
dress from.
Price, 20 Cents Per Yard.
Koechlins printed stripe
Organdies in twenty styles,
the best French prints i'm,
ported and splendid for Sum-
mer wear. They are all re.
duced to 20 cents per yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
Barn Burned.

Tho barn on the farm OF Richard Ly-
nam, situated ON tho AliddlebOrough
road, leading from the Newport pike
TO Delaware Junction, took fire about
three O'Clock this morning, and was
totally destroyed, with a quantity Of
hay, straw, farming utensils, etc, Two
horses and u mule also perished In the
flames. The familyof benjamin Getz.
who live near by first discovered the
flames and gave the alarm. 1t is sup
posed the barn was tired by tramps.
The loss is partially covered by lnsur-
ance.