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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-24
RAILROAD TIM BLES


GOING NORTH AND EAST.
No. Colorado Springs.
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daily. .............. s6AM e5AM
No. Kansas City St Louis
and Chicago. Through
Mail and ex. daily.......... e1AN e&AN
No. Kansas City ST Louis
and Chicago night eI.
daily. .,............. :. ..... sDPM s8PA
No. 50 Accommodation,
daily. except Sunday, N2AM lSPM
GOING SOUTH,
No. SKansasa City 81. Louis
and Chicago ex, daily. 6SAM 640AM
No. Kansas City 81, Louis
and Chicago through MALL
and ex. daily................l e55PA 7nPN
No. 81 Accommodption daily
except sunday -. - 20PN 23PM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-24
PERSONAL.

URTNKLES-wITH ALMOND Nut CREAM
w you can positively rub them Az al sealed par
ticulRrs two cents. Asgl h. Murray. bes Hsshlng-
ton Boulevard. Chicago, I'LL. agents WAITED sL -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-24
FOR EXCHANGE.

noer tAis bead y per iin- 3sr aay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-24

wy ANTED-BUsIEEsS MEN WHO ARE IN
w need Of etehORapbers or accountants 10 call
81 the National Accountants and Sterogrzphers
bureau. Branch ONCE al the Southv estetn busi-
ntss College. Wichita, Kan. We usually have on
cur application list thoroughly competent book
keepsrs and stenogIap herA with hTss class reiere-
"a Heip fuI n lsiIed Tree OF charge Zu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-24

NIANTED- WIDE AWAKE CANVAsSESU
w agents for the ladies' AZ Unstable shoe best
selling article on the market Good pay; STEADY
work Address J. =. FSrnsw0rth, general agent.
Topeka Kan d5s ~
A GENTS-t5 TO 80 PER DAY. COLLECTfEa
"a small pictures for rs 10 copy and ealSrgs,
Satisfaction guaranteed and ~ OutuL free A.
DGRHs a Co.. % keAde streeL New YOrk
a-5SI-w & San
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-24

T.og HEsg-Twn rECE iAHGE FEgE1
II fooz-s. ;zeassAsss- va sasrE, - =. fzzseT-.
40 81 a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-24

Wy ANTED-COMPETENT STENOGRAPHERs
w and book-keepsIB who desire Positions TO
apply at the National ccou ntant and Stenograph-
eTs bureau. Once for the states OF Kansas, Colo
lsoo Nebraska, d issouTi and Texas, at the bouth-
Western business College. wichita, KAN. @u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-24

lnioa 4seAet QIzcz Cur 2ais and isS street Unloa
as>SzgeF SJztsca corner DoaEiEs and S,h aveaaea
N.u. GUEocCg. y. =. A
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
HOBOKEN NOTES.

The Camerals Sitzung of the Hoboken
Quartet te Club was held at Old Fellows
tIall last night. 1t WAS largely attended
aud was Il thoi oCgh success.
Charles Scholl, aged twenty-seven
years, of No. 600 Greenwich street. New
York, was put under bail by Recorder
McDouough yesterday TO answer charge
f stealing some pieces of machinery
from Fietcher's machine shops on Thir-
teeut h street.
Patrick Hassett OF Fifth street, while
drunk Saturday, fell asleep in Pender-
CASTS saloon on Newark street. When he
Hwoke his pocket book and $50 were gone.
James Muir, hy, aged thirty-tnres years,
ol No. 233 Monroe street. was arrested for
Ihe tneIt. The puckelbook was found in
h possession, but the money was gone.
He was committed for trial.
John O'Keefe. aged forty years, of No.
2S jefferson street., while in a
drunken rage, beat his wife and
children and turned them into
the street at an early hour
Yesterday morning. Policeman Sullivan
had lively struggle with O'Keete before
he landed MIN i'll the lookup. lhe pris-
oner was committed to jail for trial
The Coyle and Taheu Associations will
accompany their standard bearers, AS
,emblymen Coyle and Tahen, to Trenton
tomorrow morning.
Chris kionmeyer was committed to jail
by Recorder McDunough this morning in
default of Uouds to the support of his
wife and child.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
MIR. CHAPMAN AT HOME.
A Reporter Who Was Received With
Doubt-A Matter of Initials.

Reporter Who Was Received With
Doubt--A Matter of Initials.
Geoffrev H Chapman, the alleged lu-
natic, who has been for some time IN the
custody of Judge Isaac w. Cooke of Ho.
boken, LETT his custodian yesterday and
returned to his home in Brooklyn.
A reporter called to see him this
morning. When he stated his mission
Chapman eyed him intsntly and saiG:-
How do l know you are a member of the
press? How do you know Pm Geoffrey
Hawley Chapman? How do you know
Pm not on the same lay myself? My name
is not Geoffrey Hawley Chapman or 6.
Hawley Chapman. What is your namef"
Those questions were all asked in one
breath. ] he reporter answered the
last question first, and added that
he knew Chapman was Chapman
because he saw and heard him an
Swer to his name in Jefferson Market
Court last week. Then the reporter ven
tured this question:-"What are your
correct Initials, Mr.. Chapman?"
None of your business" he fiercely re-
piled. "My name is Mr.. Chapman. l did
not ask your initials"
That practically ended the interview.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
PERILS OF COASTING.
4 Bob-Sled Collides With a Horse
Car in Greenville.

The Summit avenue hill has been
crowded during the past few days with
sleighs and ",uiters." and the boys aud
girls who congregate there every even
ing to indulge In the popular pastime
have had many narrow escapes from
death. On Saturday evening a large
"bob," on which several young men were
seated, came dashin down the hill at the
same time that Greenviile car came
down Grand street. The driver of the
car heard the Changing of the large bell
on the 'bob," and thinking it was a fire
engine, lashed his horses to get out of the
way.
The "bob'' struck the end of the car
and the young men went sailing through
the air Beyond a few scratches they es-
capped injuryr. The iron step ON the car
was bent out of shape, while the bob"
WAS II complete wreck. How the young
men escaped injury is mir
acie, as one of them landed
against telegraph pole with considerable
force The residents in that vicinity say
that they have witnessed many hair
breath escapes during the past few weeks.
and will ask the Fourth preciuct police
to put stop to this dangerous sport.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
FEW On ME ROAD.
1t Was Bad Day For Sleighing and
Worse For Driving.

1t Was Bad Day For Sleighing and
Worse For Driving.
The sleighlng was miserable yesterday
and as result few of the old regulars
who go to Bergen Point Sunday after
moons were out Those who did venture
had hot bricks at their feet. which is a
decided Improvement on the old style OF
carrying them in ones hat
Fast driving was ont Of the question
with sIeighs because of the spots that
were bare, while carriages were ut still
greater discount on account of the spots
that were not bare.
Street and Water Commissioner Cook
was out in nobby little cutter aud held
light relns over fiue black. Il new acqul-
sitIon. Tax Commissioner German WAS
out by II large majority. aud made his lit
tie bay cover considerable ground in Il
few minuies--a sort CT Tax Reduction
of distance business.
President Kern of the Fire Board was
out with hi, bay PAGER ana endeavoreu
10 60 by "Marty" Collins new team.
which resemble County Clerk McLangh-
Inns in color. but are heavier. Bul Kern
got left. MARTY" is rarely the second TO
arrive when good start is made.
At McDonalds Harvey Marsh, Jr.. de-
monstrated the fact that he was particu-
larly fond of steamed clans. while Supei :
intendent John Brown. who now speeds II
pretty little trotter, Ell yed fried oysters.
Some of the best aud fastest horses in
Hudson county can be seen under Me-
Donald's sheds when the weal her is good,
but not many of them were There ye-teI-
day. The stop was shorter than usual
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
MRS. BREITscHwElDTs CASE.

Postponed Until Thursday-what DR..
Reilly Says About the Matter.
The hearing of the charges against Mrs.
Christina Bretschweidt of No. S76 Palis-
ade avenue who Is accused of abandoning
the infant found last Tuesday in vacant
lot Mt Palisade avenue and Prospect
street. was postponed this morning by
Police Justice Davis until Thursday
morning. Mrs. Breitschweidt claims she
is a graduate of midwifery college in
New York, and that occasionally one of
the professors in charge allows her to
take therefrom a motherless babe and
find home for it. thus paying her for her
trouble The address given OF the woman
10 whom she claims she gave The baby
the day before 1t was found abandoned is
a vacant lot No. $40 Ocean avenue.
Pastor Meury of the Central Avenue
Reformed Church, was present this morn
ing to testify to the responsibility of Mrs.
Breitschwefdt'S parents. who are mem-
bers of his congregation.
DIR. Reilly, who has charge of the coll
lege where Mrs. Breitschweidt says she
received the child, told reporter who
called on him Saturday that be re-
Gently gave the woman baby, as she al
leges, but ne der led that he had paid her
anything for her services He said she
came there representing that 4 woman of
her acquaintance wished TO secure child
for adoption, and he, believing her to be u
respectable person, furnished the child.
That was all he knew abou it except that
the woman had taken a three mouths
course in obstetrics in 1886.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

Palisade Lodge, X. OF p, will install
officers this evening.
The Marteli family gave an entertain
ment at Rutn's Hall, Union Hill, last
night for the benefit of the Friendship
Club.
There will be live bird shoot at Suli-
wants today. The teams are j. Wolier aud
j. WoolmIngtou against p. Sullivan aud
j. Collins. ELch man is to shoot al tweu-
ty-tive BIRDS.
The Baldwin Hose Company, OF Wee
hawken held a special meeting Saturday
night, and final arrangements for the
ball were made. II will be held February
% The following were chosen the Com
mittee or mauagemeuts:-M MeSsrS. L
Carol, j. Il. Othrell aud Thomas Wright
The Neptune Association of West Ho-
b ken has elected the 70 lowing officers:-
p esident, Bernard Black man; Vice Pres =
dent, Augu- Schleveiur. FluHucial Sec
retary. G. Dorbecker; Recording Secre-
tary, Jonn Ki,ey, and Treasurer. f. A.
Schwartz.
Garfield Council No. So. Jr., o U. A. NJ,
elected the folio ing Ulcers Sal urday
uight:-J. c. Frutchy. C; w. Unoli, V.
c.; Albert Buechner, K. q f. Baxter,
A.; w. Strok, f. s.; A ii. Mach, T.; f.
Kaiser, c.; J. Holzlnger, w; L. Batten-
nam, o. S.; r. Aaasard, 1. s., and FL. c..
Steinhoff, L,
Union Hill Liedertafel elected these
officers Saturday nighl:-President, 0.
VIeouis; Vice President. Fl. Brecker;
Re- ordlnx Secretary, H. Rotthemund;
Corr esponding Secretary, II. Fischer;
Financial Secretary, q. Foersch, and
Treasurer, +, Guenther.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
La WYERS AT WAR.
Flemming and Rosenberg Quarrel
Over the Slaffvrd-Heyman
Case.

There was a CO, f1ict of veracity be-
tween Counsellor Flemming aud Max
Rosenberg, of VredenburRh & Garret-
sons Office, this morning in the
Court of Chancery. The case of
dvles A. Stafford against William
Heyman and Charles B. and Edward
Weathered for an injunction to prevent
the latter from taxing a holer and pipes
they had furnished to Stafford's green
house at KearLy, and which they claimed
had been obtained by false pretences.
During the argument Mr. Rosenberg
sail that the Weatnerds had left the
boiler on the premises at the
request of Mr.. Flemming, who in
timated that the matter would be
arranged a satisfactorily. Mr.. Flemmne
jumped to his feet aud declared that that
was not so. The Chancellor stopped any
further remarks in that direction and
granted the injunction. He also ap-
pointed Asa L. Brown receiver.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
L0RlLLARD'S STAG.
A Funny Bout Plenty of Talent Par
ticipated.

"A Funny Bout Plenty OF Talent Par
ticipated.
The Lorillard Athletes and their guests
had large time on Saturday night. A
stag was served. Some jovial fello w
persuaded two burly longshoremeu 10 don
ne mitls. Their ring costume consiste q
uf red shirts, overalls and belt without
cotton houB. They rushed at each
other and both went down. 1t
would have taken derrick to get them
~ before they were tired. They rolled
over each other, and the one on top
would utter war whoop and shout,
'Pve you now," aud proceed to pummel
his rival for moment when the other
would have The advantage. They were
on their feet when each claimed this
victory. They had three rounds OF the
eind, and the crowd was sore with laugh
ing The bout was declared a draw.
A lively go WAS that between Shea of
the Lol lizards and j. Gepken of New
York. The latter and his second were
toughs. The referee stopped the foul
lighting and the tough aud his second
in rage quit the ring. Tue other vol
unteers VINO aided in making the
event enjoyable, were Sullivan and
Flynn, Flnneriy and Gallagher, Murray
and Mccarthy, Rabbit and Doyle. Hardy
and Farrell, Kelly and Leary, Hanover's
mascottes, O'NeIll and Mckenzie, Loril-
lard Quartette, and Messrs. rotlen, Boien,
McAheruey, Flvup, G ,ssidy, Young aud
Wdder. Mr. NJ. Sullivan was master of
ceremo ouieS
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
RUSSIAN DYNAMITE CRANK.
He Caused CONSERVATION at Ellis |
Is and

Is and.
A dynamite crank WAS found ON Ellis
Island this morning wandering about
the Bureau of Immigration. He
was seized and brought before
and through an interpreter made a re
markable statement. He said that he was
a Nihllist and that he hai come TO this
country 10 preach the gospel anu 10 over
hrow the powe of capital. He Intended
to suare no man in his attacks uIou the
rich men of mis- country.
In each of the two side pockets of hi
waistcont was found package contain
ing coarse, dirty looking powder. The
rains were very hard. They could not
be crushed bel ween finger and thumb,
but woul cut into the fl sh like glass.
The powders in the two package
seemed to be alike. The crank, however,
said that they were not, and that they
were harmless until mix-d in paste and
again pulverized. Then, he said, they
they would form powerful explosive,
which he called gorit.
iwithstanding the Nihilist's assur
auces. the employees OF the Bureau OF I'M
migration handled the explosives very
gngerly indeed. After The powders had
been placed upon General O'Beirne'>
desk, everybody, except the General, re-
mained at the other side of the room
The dynamiter told the interpreter that
his name was Federoff Michael andEthal
he came from Odessa aud that during his
stay ut college he become identified with
several Nihflist societies and had
originated many schemes for the intro
duction Of republicanism into Russia
ABOUT mouth ago Michael was
warned bv cousin OF his, Il
petty officer, in the Russian
secret police of Odessa, that he would be
arrested the next day Michael crossed
over the border into Germany and en-
barked ON the Elbe for his port. He will
he sent back to Germany on the next
steamer
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
DIVIDING CITY MONEY.
Streets and Water and Fire and
Educational Matters,

The Street and Water Commissioners
transacted but little business outside the
passage OF large number of claims at
this mornings meeting. Commissioners
Cook was absent. When ClerK Bouton
read the communication from the
Board of FIuance notifying the
Street and Water Commissioners
OF the transfer of tue $1,000 apportion-
ment for building and repairing firehouses
from the Fire Board to the Street aud
Water Board, he announced at the same
TIME that between 81. 100 aud 81, 200 of that
amount had been already expended by
the Fire Board.
As TO the e. 800 OF the IS 900 apportioned
by the Board oil Finauce to tne Board OF
Education in the ite.n or repairs, gas,
heating, ventilation, etc., an the trans
fer of which the Finance Board is now
considering, there appears to De DIS
position on the part OF the street aud
Water Commissioners 10 allow The Board
of Education to retaiu the amount
ii they eau legally do SO.
This is merely from an undercufreut
source. But whether is is because the
Street and Water Commissioners are IN
- Ill pdUuN WIFI pluduSS SOii'Aiiio'7ANhSA
Kenny 10 allow this amount TO 20
toward increasing the salaries I the low
grade teachers from $3.50 10 s400, or be-
cause the amount is too small " bother
with, while the School Directors are
clamorlng Tor house repaliS. the answer
does not appear on the surface.
The payroll of the Water Department.
for the mouth OF December, S5,097 10, was
passed.
FIRE HEADQUARTERS VIEWS.
Assistant Fire CnIet Deunleau aments
very mucn that the law requires the
transfer of the $1,000 appointment for
fire house repairs to the Street ana
Water Board.
Now, here's reports just come in from
Nos. Q aud Engine bouses." said ne, DIS
cussing the matier with reporter Tor
HE NEWS this morning. The pines III
the closets are broken, water is ovei How
ing, and the houses must remain i'll y
filthy condition until the Street and
Water Board gets ready to make the
necessary repairs.
81 his same state Of affairs existed I'M
der the Charter of 1871, aud it was found
necessary TO amend IL.
"The bulk of the $l.100 or $1,000 eX'
pended hy the Fire Board out of the
81 coo apportionment was upon No. .
Eugine House"
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
IT Is WE'LL 10 INSURE,
But it is Better to Know You Are Well
Insured.


Saturday nights fire carries moral
with it. If you have a store or home,
insure your property at once. But an
equally Important part of the business Is
To insure in good compauy-one
whose assets will not melt in
the heat that destroys your
goods as sometimes happens. Readers
of The NEWS will find something to in
terest them III the advertisement of the
German-Americau Insurance of New
Yok, whose annual statement for Janu-
ary l, 1892, is given eIsew here today.
Not only is this one OF The most SUBJ
stantial companies in the field,
but the CHARACTER of its assets
is something remarkable. Tney are
not merely gilt edge. but the gilt
is efined, Solomon to the contrary not
withstanding. The par value of the Ger
man-American's securities l. 81 307, 100 IL,
which is q comforting fact in itself luI
the market value of these securities il So. :
142 391, which tends 10 "mHke assurance
Qu the Germau-Americ dnnhly sure. !"
In addition the company mas $67S, 70S 90 of
available cash at its disposal. It's net
surplus is 50. $50 3S9 .43. while it's losses for
last year were S340,6115O. That's the
sort of company yon want 10 plant your
policy in. Then you can rub your hands
when the IRE burns.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
CITY NOTES.

Michael O'Donnell, forty-seven years
old, OF No. 202 Washington street, e
ut WORK Saturday night on the Red Star
line dock had his left leg broken by an
iron cir er fillIug on him. lie was re-
moved to 81. Francis HOSPITAL.
A slight fire occurred last night in No.
163 SteuDen street, caused by defective
tlde.
Mrs Shaw. a sister of Assistant Fire
Chief Denmead, died in New York yes
terday.
Michael Monahan was fined So by JUS
tice C'Donnell this morning for creating
a disturbance at the Erie Railway depot.
Charles Piiters was fiued like amount
for similar offense on Grove street.
The Junior Guild of ST.. PauPs Church
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN MEET.
They Elect Officers and Are Addressed
by bishop O'Farrell.


by Dishop O'Farrell.
Special to the Jersen Cit1 Ne,Us
TRENTON, Jan. II. 1892 The first an
nuAl convention of the Trenton Diocesan
Union. composed of Catholic Young
Mems Associations in the Trenton dio-
cese, which extends from New Bruns-
wick to Cape May, was held yesterday
President Peter f. Daley of New Bruns-
wick presided.
The following officers were elected:-
President, Peter +. Daley, New Bruins
wick; Vice President. John P. Dullard,
Trenton; Secretary. j. Frank Hunold.
Trenton; Treasurer, Thomas p Fay,
Long Branch; Spiritu Adviser, Rev.
james a. McFaul OF Trenton.
Bishop O'Farrell delivered an address
who lie congratulated he parish soci-
rties for tnr excellent diocesan union they
had formed, and he favored the diocesan
nniou growing into State union aud the
state union into II National union, 50 that
Catholic young men of the country could
cave their impress on National atfirs.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
FERRY IMPROVEMENTS.

PennsyIvania Building the Approaches
to the Doubiedecked Boats.
The improvements at the Pennsylvania
Railroad are progressing rapidly. A
large force is now at work preparing the
approaches from the platforms of
the elevated station to the upper deck
OF the new double-decked ferryboats.
These approaches will be a sort of iron
idges, aud will be built over the passeu-
ger gangways Of the fluats They Will
meet central gallery III the ferry house,
which will lead to the new station. Tnr
iron work Is completed in one slip and an
o her Ill lie finished before night
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
will give an entertainment in the guild
room on Duncan avenue, on Thursday
evening or this week.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Senator Chandler VIII Press the Federal
Naturalization Idea.
WASHINGTON. Jan. IL, 1892. The joint
resolution providing for an amendment
to the Constitution which prohibits all
persons of foreign birth not citizens of
the United States from voting for any
office, either State or national. win be
vigorously pressed by Senator Chandler,
its protector.
The purpose Of the amendment is to
take the,authorii y 70 issue naturalization
papers out of the hands of State Courts
and place it under the immediate control
of the Federal Government.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of the circulation of hooks
for home reading for the week ending
January 9, 1892, is as follows:
General works. 2; philosophy. II; re-
ligion, 43; sociology, Ga: philology, 5; nat
qral sciences, so; useful arts. "a; fine arts,
66; literature, 1872; fiction, 3,63l; juvenile
actiou, l 955; history, l47; biography, 12S;
travels. 1876: Total, $3.50.
or this number there were circulated
through the delivery stations 2,Sll.
Number of registered borrowers, 9,4t5.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
P0TTERs GOING WEST.
The National Association to Discuss the
Chicago FAIR ExhibiJ.


SrecIal to the Jers o City Netos.
TRENTON. Jan. II, 189l.-Lmst night a
special Pullman palace car left here
bound for Chicago with twenty-five of
the manufacturing potters of Trenton
aboard. The delegates hoped to reach
their destination today and be in attend
ance at the convention of the National
Potter's Association. which Is To be held
this AFTERNOON.
The Chicago Fair and the national pot
terry exhibit will form principal theme
of discussion of the convention, and ac-
tion will be AIKEN with reference to he
extent OF exhibit and It's location. 1t is
for this reason that the Executive Com
mittee called the meeting at Chicago.
Another prominent question will be
that of the establishment of art schools,
and the deciding as to whether there snail
ne one general school centrally located or
4 number of local schools
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
cvrus .Field,s Dnurl,ter Dead.

NEW YORK. Jan. IL. ls92.-Mrs. Grace
Field Lind ey. wife of Daniel A. Lindley
and eldest daughter of Cyrus w. Field.
died this morning about three O'Clock of
cancer IN the stomach, after a lingering
and painful Illness.
Mrs. Lindley leaves six children. She
was nearly tifiy-one years of age, having
been born October 10. 1871. Mrs. Grace
Field married Daniel Allen Lirdley, E.
NJ. Fields partner. March 5, 1874.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
Lynch Secures Counsel.

Timothy j. Lynch, who raised such a
umpus in Vice Chancellor Pitney's
Court some weeks ago while attempting
TO be his own counsel in the
case of Samuel Wyman, Jr.,
against Catherine Nj. j. Ryan,
take his case The Chancello this morn
ing appointed Isaac Romaine Special
Comm ssioner to go to New York and
tike the deposition of Mr.. Wyman VINO is
loo Ill to leave his home.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
Surrounded by Flames.

Special to the jersey City Nelcc.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Jau. II, 1S92.-Fire
destroyed the residence of Peter Zlm-
norman in Highland Park, Il suburb of
this city, early this morning. The man
sion which WAS one of the finest in the
park. was occupied hy Zinmerman's
tamily aud servant. the loss is esti-
mated at $50 900. Insurance on half that
amount.