davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01
A FORMER NEW HAvENER.

A mass meeting and flag raising was
held by the republicans at the Baptist
church, Preston City. last night. The
address of the occasion was made by
Ralph q. Park, well remembered here as
formerly principal of Wooster school, New
Haven. MIR. Park has taken an active in
terest in this campaign as a public
speaker, and has made most favorable
impression. OF an address delivered by
him at the town hall in Ledyard, the Nor
witch Bulletin says:
A fine audience Of both sexes and both politi.
cal parties gathered in the town hall at Led
yard Center on Monday evening, the Gath inst,
and listened attentively to a stirring discussion
of campaign issues by Mr.. Ralph II. Park of
Norwich The meeting was presided over by
Judge ]. A Billings of the republican town com.
mittee of Ledyard and proved a grand success
based on undisputable facts and figures; and
was not only well received by those present, but
it was frequently applauded during its delivery
of one hour and twenty minutes. The speech
was not only coherent and convincing but 1t was
delivered with great force and earnestness, and
mostly without notes. At the close Of the ad-
dress there was general clapping of hands;
and vote OF thanks to the speaker for his
able and in structive address was unanimously
adopted.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01

Ladies' use Pearl Powder for cleaning
white kid and suede slippers and white
gloves. 1t has no equal For sale by D.
q. Corthell, S45 Chapel street, New Haven,
Conn. Price 15c; by mail 1Sc. OPT Ct
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01
Looked oyer the Ground.

The committee On railroads and bridges yes
terday went out West Chapel street to look over
the ground with reference to the petition of the
Fair Haven and Westville Horse Railroad com
pany for permission to double track that
thoroughfare. The committee will meet in ex-
ecutive session tomorrow evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01

Howard Snewden and James Layton,
both colored, got into fight over politics
on Eaton street last evening, with the re-
suit that Snowden hit Lsyto over the eye,
for which he was arrested by Officer Kober
and charged with breach Of the peace.
Halloween Party on Elm Street.
A very enjoyable Halloween party was
given by Miss Anna Peterson to her init
mate friends at her residence, 26 Elm
street, last evening. The evening was
spent In dancing and the playing of games
relevant to the occasion. after which re-
treatments were served. Among those
present were Miss Tyler, Miss May Stan
Burt, Miss Merwin, Messrs. Ely, Charles
Platt, George Damn, Fred Norman and
several Others
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01
HEARD ON THE CAMPUS.

Doinss of the Collegians-A Meeting
Of Graduate students-Footban Men
Go to the Training Table.
The game at the field Saturday after
noon with the Tufts college eleven re-
suited in victory for Yale with score
40.
The graduate students Of the university
met last night in Osborne hall and
formed an association. This step is one
that should have been taken long ago, as
heretofore the graduate students had no
opportunity of coming in contact with
each other.
The following men have been taken to
the university training table at the New
Haven house: Stillman, Sanford, Wal
lis, Winter, Hinekey, Hickok, Captain
cCormick, L. Bliss, Greenway.
The "Commons" now accommodate 1865
men.
The November Chatauqusn contains an
article on "Greek Oracles" by Professor
Seymour.
A great effort ia being made to arouse
| enthusiasm in the Yale gun club. But
three weeks remain before the contest with
Harvard. and unless strong work is done
Yale will make poor showing. Good
records have been made this year by the
candidates. Captain Franklyn is 80 fal
| ahead of the other members.
On account of republican parade II
Hartford November 2, to which the Yale
| battalion has been invited, the election Of
freshmen deacons will take place to-nigh
at p. m. in Dwight hall. The election
will be determined by an informal ane
formal ballot From '95 o. four temporar,
deacons are to be chosen and six from '96
| Swayne '95 will return to college a
Christmas.
The field Will be closed to spectator
from now on by order of the captain. Thi
rule should be observed, as it is importan
that all the signals should be kept secret.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01
Fifth Annual Ball.

The fifth annual ball of the Young
Ladies' Clan of the New Haven Turn
Verein was given in Turn hall last even
ing. The hall was decorated for tho oc-
casion. The grand march was led by In
structor n. Arnold and Miss Schultz, fol-
lowed by seventy fve couples. Mallon's
full orchestra furnished the music;
prompting by Professor Freysinger.
Halloween Party.
A very pleasant Halloween party was
given by Miss Grace G. Grinnell to her
many admiring friends last evening,
which was spent in a most enjoyable man
ner with music, dancing. refreshments and
merry social time. A few of the many
young people who were there were Misses
Maud Maine, Nettie Lsntz, Hattie An
drews, Minnie Person, Grace Kellogg and
Belle Sargent; Messrs. H. Foster, W. Sper-
~, G.. Lamb, E. Barns, A. Hartwell, w.
Blake, Il. Blaoke, jr., and R. St. Clair.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01
Terpsichorean
Art School

and DepOrt"enSs
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dane
ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, o.
tober II, at Veru hall, Orange street.
Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays, between 2 and 6 p. m. OF If
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01
VIM. NEELY Il co.

WsathsS 'Io-Day---Fatr.
TELEPHONE
10. SIS.
The choice of keenest cloak
critics piles the counters on the
Center street corner.
To tell the story of the wrap |
stock would tax your time too
heavily.
All prices but unreasonable
ones, and sometimes a dozen
sorts of garments at a single |
price.
This is a black cheviot, full
shawl coney collar, with fur or
naments.
1t is perfect in every line and
stitch-seams, pockets, buttons,
all show faithful work. Price,
$4.98.
Center Street Side
It's a toss-up between the
Stuggarter and the YPsllanti UNI
derwear which is best.
Both kinds are made on SAM
tary principles, both come in any
style you prefer.
The main difference between
them is this The American
goods, the Ypsilanti, are ribbed ;
the German ones are not.
Best Combed Egyptian Union
Suit $I.oo.
Left Aisle, Main Entrance.
The last day in October in
augurates a panic in dress-trim-
ming prices.
Russian bands were 35c, now
NC.
Russian bands were soc, now
25c.
French Feather Edges were
48c. now 25c.
Narrow Silk Edges were Ioc,
now SC.
Temple Street Entrance.
: Those fine wool Scotch Dress
Goods at SIC MAY hold out fol
a day or two longer, but ii
doesn't look that way.
Temple Street Side.
If you want to keep hubby
home evenings buy him one o
these smoking jackets. After hi
gets into it and puts his slipper
ed feet on the fender nothing
short of an earthquake will mov'
him.
Conoocook Mills blue ribbed
balbriggan underwear, soc tn
garment.
Main Entrance.
A few furniture notes:
Solid oak Hat Trees, with mirror, sssS.
Hall Chairs, solid oak, SSQs
| Plush Rockers, all coiors, 81 Qs
| Ladies solid oak Desk S5es.
Ladies' solid oak Desks. with mirror. Sf-es
. Wilton Rug Couch, full friuged, spring edE
Sass.
Furniture Floor.
:W'NEELYMaDG'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01


The members of the Young Mems Re-
publican club participated in short parade
and banner raising in the Fourth ward
last evening. The march was over the
route as previously given. The banner is
one of the handsomest that have been put
up in this city this year. 1t bears the por-
traits of the candidates. The procession
was headed by band and was . fine sue
cess.
At the banner raising at the junction of
Kimberly and Greenwich avenue, spirited
addresses were made by w. P. Niles and
Charles A. Baldwin. They spoke from a
hack to a very large audience and the
speakers were frequently applauded. Mr..
Niles made telling points regarding the
anxiety and deep interest in England over
the coming election, and the reasons there
for, and Mr.. Baldwin gave equally telling
points showing how the Mckinley bill il
working benefit to the country in increas-
ing and fostering home industries. The
Merwin zouaves paraded with the republi-
can club. The Elm City band headed the
procession.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01
Artizan Street Engine House.

Artizan Street Engine House.
The board of fire commissioners met last
evening and opened bids for the proposed
new engine house on Artizan street. These
being in excess of the appropriation were
rejected and the plans were referred back
to the architect for modification within the
appropriation, which is s25, 900.
Banqueted at Fleming's Cafe.
Charter Oak lodge, No. 1888, New Eng
land Order of Protection, gave banquet
last evening in Fleming's cafe. There
were about seventy five present, and very
enjoyable evening was passed. The Union
orchestra gave several selections during the
evening. W. HEY, F. w. Dawless, F. D.
Grinnell, G.. w. Banta and others respond
ed to toasts. The lodge is in a very flour
fishing condition and is one that has also a
sick benefit in connection. The lodge was
formed in March of the present year, and
now has membership of nearly 100.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR TO-DAY

Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe-J. W. Reinhart.
A Great Gift to the People-Dr Greene.
Auction Sale-B. Booth.
Apple Tree Wood Wanted-Sargent & Co.
Auction Sale-B. Booth.
Auction Sale-Sanford.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely g. Co
DR.. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists':
Dining Room Furniture-H. B. Armstrong & Co.
For Rent-House-Jacob Marx.
For Rent-Roonns-93 Prince Street.
Greatest Sale Yet-C. E. Longley & Co.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F.M M. Brown Co.
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract-At Druggists
Meeting-Committee on Nominations.
Meeting on Buildings.
Sozodont-At Druggists.
u s. Rubber Oo.-Kimberly, Root & Day.
waated-Board, Windsor, This ONCE
Wanted-Blacksmith Helper-Danoury.
Wanted-Man-P. o. Box 762, City.
Observation-Disclosures Washington Street.
Wanted-Situation-638 Chapel Street.
Wantea-Situation-116 Ashmun Street.
Wanted-Situation-225 Hamilton Street.
Wanted-Sltuation-182 James Street.
Wanted Situation-2OO Meadow Street.
Wanted Grown Street..
Wanted-Situation-1O2 Orange Street.
Woman's Exchange-568 Chepel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01
agfw Y5aren @ailg ggoraiue gpnrnal and Gpnrier.
Personal Notes.
New Voters Made,

Miss Ella A. johnson. only daughter of
the late Mrs. James G. johnson, has gone
to Pittsdeld, Mass.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01
NEXT WEEK'S ATTRACTION,

20 Per osnt. ssved on wedding gifts OF
slvssthsus, diamoud experts, 100 Chapel
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01

Hotel mOnOpole.
Table D'Hote dinner from 10 to $50, so
cents; six dinners, 81 So 16 Church st. st
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01

Those fine wool Scotch Dress
Goods at 53c MAY hold out for
day or two longer, but it
doesn't look that way.
Temple Street Side.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

Progress OF the Campaign In This
City-In Other Parts of the State.
Hon. W. E. Simonds, United States COM
missioner of patents, and one Of the most
able and eloquent republicans in New Eng
land, addressed the citizens of North Haven
last evening on the political issues of the
day.
The nominees of the republicans of En-
field for representatives are George F. Cha
pin and George s. Mstthewson.
Cheshire democrats have nominated for
representatives DR.. Edward T. Cornwall
and Edwin R. Lawton.
Hon. William Hamersley of Hartford,
counsel for the democrats In the state SEN
ate, has written card announcing that he
will accept nomination for representa-
tive. Hartford democrats had talked of
nominating him for senator. he prefers
the house to the senate
DR.. McGlynn will speak for the peoples
party in this city next Saturday night.
JIM. Belden has declined the nomination
| for representative by the peoples party in
Bridgeport.
William Rogers and August Hermann
have been nominated representatives. by
the Rockville republicans.
Philip Pond, End, of this city is win
ming success as campaign speaker, though
on the wrong side of the house. His ef-
forts have been so successful that he
has been assigned by the democratic COM
mittee to q chain of engagements tc
| deliver speeches. 1t includes Willimantic
Norfolk, Winsted, Norwalk and Madison.
He starts out to-morrow, closing at Madi
son the night before the election. Mr.
Pond is one of the leading men of Hill
house High School Alumni association.
A rousing German republican rally tool
place last night at Music hall, Waterbury
The German band, Leader Jacob Heyel
paraded the first time in their new uni
form at the head of the procession.
At Concordia hall, Waterbury, Sunday
society and their friends listened to
democratic address by Captain E. g. Stab
of Trenton, N. J.
Hartford republicans have grand cam
paign parade tomorrow evening.
The peoples party held a convention Ii
} Central Labor Union hall, Hartford, Sat
urdsy to nominate candidates for senate
and representatives from that district
Charles q. Dresser was nominated TO
senator and E. Delbert L. Nichols an
Alexander Angus for representatives.
, Arrangements for the grand republica
parade in Norwalk this evening are con
pleted. Invitations to some twenty-five q
more marching associations have been SCI
3 out. and favorable responses have been II
ceived from the marching clubs and ba
: teries in the towns of Stamford, Danbur,
Rowaytop, Southport, Westport, Bridg
a port and Ridgefield. The different orgar
J izations in Norwalk and South Norwal
l will turn out with full complement {
| men.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01
SeaAk " Gather ER0p0Re.
EoR OCTOBER 81, 1859.

Near temperature, 46.
Max temp, Is: min. temp. SO
Precipitation, inches.
Max. velocity Of wind, l9-SW.
Total excess or deficiency OF temperature since
January 1, x217 degrees.
H. j.. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero
CIV in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01
wKATHRn RECORD.
gKBdoATIoH9 FOB Ro-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DRPARTkKN1,

sHDtoATIoas 1oR To-Day. F~
AeRIouLTuRAL DRPAREkKN1,
OFFICE OF THE CHIRR
Or THE WkATHKR BUREAU.
WAsHINeToR,D. O, p. M. Oct 81, 1921
For New England-Lght showers during the
afternoon or night. preceded by fair weather in
southern portion; south windA ..
For eaatern New. York Generally fair in morn
ing, probably light rain in evening: warmer south
winds.
LEGAL " 6AGA0r Ek0p0RS.
EoR OCTOBER 81, 1859.
/. Il. f.h.
barometer $3.50 1918
Temperature .....s q ~
Humidity .......... q ~
Wind, direction. SW
Wind, velocity,... 8
weather ,,,,.... Cloudless Cloudy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

bennington has been chosen b several
great railroad corporations as a summer ex-
cursion point The selection was made
through the exertlons Of Superintendent
Bennett u the Bennington and Rutland
road, and tue preparations for tine coming
cutting season will be set on foot as soon as
spring is well opened. The headqua' ter. for
e1cursiopists will ho in the beautiful grove
al th. Vermont Soldiers Home. In few
days Superintendent ). W. Cummings OF
the Centra Vermont road will meet Super
ntendent Bennett and others, tC looA over
the grounds with the view of asccr aiming
what changes and improvements will be
necessary to the comfort ard pleasure of ex-
curgiOuists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14

Point, N. Y.-Miss Hattie Norton is very
i'll with bilious fever.-Mr. William Gravel
and family have moved in the house lately
occupied by Guy Harris Mr.. Del Good
speed has moved to Pontoa. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Graham formerly Miss Phebe
Goodslo) OF Bristol arc rejoicing over the
birth OF a daughter.
LEICESTER.
j. r. Grace has moved his family to w.
4. Stickney's place, where he will do black
su,ithing the coming year. X. Stick
nSv has moved to Brandon. Darwin John
son and family are moving 10 his farm
Frank Gaubol and Willard Hitchcock are
10 carry on the Chandler farm. ~. Il.
Morse has scld his grocery business to K.
Grace. Il. A. Slavery and family lave
moved TO Brandon, Vt.
WHITING.
Mr. George S. Walker is recovering from
a dangerous attack of pneumonia. "A. f..
Stanley of Leicester, has been appointed ad e
mipistrator OF the estate OF Abel Walker,
deceased, and he propose, to settle tine es-
tate, together with the e,tato Of the late
John Is. Walker, as soon as possible. Miss
Mary Netcham is to teach the spring term
of school in district No. /, Miss Alice kel-
Soy III W. GnN Mise Noit ipesscbIo III
No. 8.
MONkTON.
George Bush Of Burlington is canvassing
the town for books.-iliss Cusnnan i, to
teach iii district No. d, Carrie Trancy in the
Dart district, Miss |. Gallney ct Barnun
town. funeral OF Mrs. Polly Beers
Dean was held at the residence OF her son,
Maram Dean. she was old resident OF
Barnum town for years aud for few years
past has lived with hor grandson, A. a.
Dean of Bristol. One sister and one brother
survive her, Mrs. Caroline Collins in her
18th year and Ransom Beers Of Ferrsburyh
both are pretty feeble. CONSTABLE Heech is
kept pretty busy the past week; five arrests
were nlsle the past week. Tho workhoua
is Visiting for fsw more laborers
LINCOLN.
Miss Lena Dupont is to teach in South
Lincoln district, Miss Winnie Cushuau at
the Centre, and Miss Maude Bsbeo on West
hill, the coming summer Quite a large
congregation assembled at toe Methodist
church last Sunday to listen to the farewell
sermon, delivered by Rev. William Person.
Miss Sy bill Morgan was PLEASANTLY sur
pri,ed last Friday evening by a gathering of
about 40 Of her friends who met al her
home TO celebrate Der 1Sth birthday. She
had many very valuable presents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
CH{TTENDEN COUNTY.
WlNOOSkl.

Adolphus Govro and Peter Preevy were
arrested last week for having on hand liquor
with intent to sell and arraigned bsior 9
Justice Hood. Both pleaded guilty. Presvy
was fined $50 and costs and Goyro $50 and
costs.
1ho printed reports OF the village officers
ending March 81, 1892, are now in the
hands OF The voters. Following IRE a few
figures taken thereirom: Total amount
trustees orders in treasury, $685. 10;
amount of orders drawn to pay demands
and claims previous to April /, 1891, $44l.
63; cash on hand i'll treasury April l, 1892
$I6l. IS; amount paid OF village d b.,
$ly6. SO; debt as now stands, 1891 T. Is. The
cost OF main tanning electric lights tine past
year was 1904, Is; for fire department, all
orders, fl3Sl.31; the trustee, innate cost
of electric lights the ensuing year, $1,000;
the fire department, $1,000. They recon-
mend tax of b cents on dollar of the
grand list to defray the current expenses
and pay part OF the present village debt.
Mrs. Remi Caron died at ber home on
Main street Thursday morning of blood
poisoning
f. Z. Wisile of Manchester, y. H., is
the guest of \. A. Graves.
A four-year- son of Mr.. and Mrs.
oeoi 81 NH' i'N'e' 10 u"'so' ous'S III win
ph 's'
4ue iuner"' OIL MIS- i-anil oh'roh WING
uleu VI p'oou poisoning lnu''oa!' was heiu
SATURDAY hothlas from 'he urch OF ~
frahe's A"V'er' neV' ia'her huaet olnc!h-
''ns' Sne ie@'os "u'oa"u anu S'A c"l'u
ren.
Inc w ihoosH' river mas suuSid'o consider
aoIy ana the mus are running again fuI
la /,
iofce' CohsIooIa"le nooo wool was gain
efeu during 'he n'9n "eVor'
Inc OF"ueu scnoo'' LOT 'he spring Ie'r
opened WIN an e1cehent attendance, ano
Tue Pup'is sho" soou interest ana desire
10Y study.
ffeu cNPehter' only s-A OF Mr' and
mrs George NarpeLuef, uled Mohday al
terhoon a. about o,clocN OF pneumonia
| Inc lunefsi was heid " edne'day at
O'CLOCK p. ~ from the residence NO. %,
Main street. Ihs deceased was bright
| BOY, H's years o. age ahu VIII De greatly
Missed by bis friends aud associates.
An enJoyable raster concert was giVer
Sunday evening at the Methodist church by
the sunday scho"l' Inc programme WA
maze up OF reclthnohs, singing, responsive
readings, etc.
The fourth anniversary OF the organiza
tlon OF the Young feolies' society o
Christian Enueavor IN the Congregations
cAurcn was appropriately celebrated Sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14

will be held at Alburgh the 10Th and 10th. =,
Carrie Phelps will teach school In district
No instead of returning to Montpelier this
term. ALBERT Fresh has bought and moved
to the George Phelps farm near the "Cor-
ners Rev. c. $. Hedges preached his
farewell sermon last Sunday before attend
inE conference. Linus Phelps will move to
the stock farm owned by Phelps and Bee
msn.-There will be Easter services at the
Methodist church Sunday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
WEST sNOSBURGh.

Mrs.C. Fitch is yet quite i'll, but hopes are
entertained OF her recovery. The butter
market was good last week. c. Ii. Bessey
bought about 40 tubs; usual price % cents.
A. F. Croft is school committee, and 1t is
understood he has hired Miss Chaplin from
the Falls.
ENOS8UrGH.
An ecclesiastical council convened at Me-
mortal church the oh and advised the dis
solution OF the pastoral relation existing be-
tween Rev. G.. l.. Guild and the First Con
gregational church. The most fratarnal
relations have existed between pastor and
people for nearly seven years -Mssisquoi
river is so high that travellers and milk 60
ing to separators at North Enosburgh have
to be taken across the low land in boats. -
Theodore Psrley aud child OF Aionzo ia
cobs are sick.
ENoSsURGH FALLS.
The democratic caucus Monday evening
elected these delegates to the State conven-
tion f. Z. Eldred, c. Ii. Stetson, w.
Phelps; to the district convention, J. W.
Beatty, II. A. Champion, Ira Davis, Wal
lace Hall.
RICHFORD.
Wallace Pickering left the employ Of Frank
Moroy about midnight on the 3lat ult., TAX
| ing with him three watches and q suit Of
clothes. A. X. Brown was notified OF the
theft and Immediately made arrangements
for capturing the guilty one. Sunday
Pickering was seized by the city officers at
Manchester, N. H., and Sheriff Gross and
MIR. Brown went after him, bringing him
to Riohford Monday evening. AT the pre-
liminary hearing he was bound over Ia 800
bail and being unable 10 secure it he wss
lodged in tho 6t. Albaus jail to await trial.
School reopsnsd April 4. The Junior and
senior classes are taught In the vsstry OF the
Union church; the third class in the part Of
the sohoo. house saved from the fire and the
lower cl asses in the town hall.
Thursday afternoon about 2iS0 fire,
caused by = pan of oil boiling over on the
| floor. broke out in the backing factory.