davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
THE CUSTOM

of placing val
tables under lock and key, dates back
to the time when the human race first
gathered together in towns and cities.
The strong box then, was made of wood,
thought to be the acme OF security for the
age.
In 1907 such chest kept the crown
Jewels of Scotland No attempt seems to
have been made to construct a fire-proof
Safe until about 1925. Then Yankee
produced an oaken chest of solid planks,
saturated with brine, and covered with
iron sheets. The key weighed a pound.
About 1850 the filling between the outer
and inner lining with fire-proof compost
tions was adopted. Constant progress
has been made until to-day, the Halls
Safe stands the unconquered champion
of the age. If in doubt which is the best
Safe. ask some business man. But there
is no doubt about Halls for they have
always stood the test. This is no idle
boast, but an undisputed fact.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
The Illustrated Tourists Guide

That popular work, "THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of copy of it. 1t is a per-
feet mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, 46 Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
go cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
SUPREME COURT.
The Motion to Quash the Costa
Indictment is Argued.

Indictment is Argued.
Before the Supreme Court in
Banco yesterday the case of Re-
gina VS.. John and Anna Costa
murder in the first degree. Cues
ton reserved from Third Circuit
Court; argued and submitted.
Readers of the ADVERTISER will
remember that the accused couple,
John Costa and his wife, were in
dicted at Waimea on the 7th inst,
whereupon their counsel, Hon. c.
w. Ashford, made a motion to
quash the indictment, alleging sew
eral grounds for the motion, but
each embracing the non-existence
at that date of any authority in
Mr.. w. A. Whiting to act as dep
uty Acknowledgement under a
commission signed by Mr.. Creigh-
ton, as Acknowledgement, on the
1st of November, the day Mr.
Creighton was voted out of his
Cabinet office by the ''no conf
dence" resolution of the Legisla-
ture.
The questions involved in the
motion were reserved by Justice
Dole, presiding at the term, for
consideration by the Supreme
Court.
Argument was concluded in the
case of Peter High VS.. Hawaiian
Government. Exceptions from DC
tober term.
New Kun Tung, ct al, VS.. Ka
Mau, ct al. Appeal from decision o
Justice Dole refusing plaintiffs mo
ton for new trial. Argued ane
submitted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30

Girls from the Dressmaking De-
partment of Kawaiahao Seminary
may be employed to go out sewing
by the day or week to do plain
dressmaking or sewing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-27
COMMERCIAL GRADUATES.
An Inter esting Programme Of Exercise
at Irving Hall.

An Inter estinE Programme Of Exercises
at Irving Hall.
1t was a case Of Standing room only" at
Irving Hall last night, for stage, floor and
balconies were simply packed with the
parents, friends and relatives of the Com
mercial evening school, and the scholars
and graduates themselves had. so to speak,
to fill in the creyices. The attraction was the
annual graduation exercises, and ii gradu-
ates of the higher class and 66 of the lower
were there to receive their diilOmas Of
merit, while those Of their number gifted
with the powers Of entertaining a public
audience with either song, melody. recita-
ton or essay were selected for place upon
the EVENING" programme
Every item from the overture to the vale
dtctOry essay evoked the heartiest applause,
and it may be said with truth that the tai
ents displayed by the various pupils would
have more than salts fed a strange and
unSympathetic audience. AS it was, how
ever, where many among the audience were
interested IN each individual performer the
Well-deSerVed enthusiasm displayed reaches
very high pitch. The Hon. Thomas T.
Woodward presided, the Hon. Daniel Sew
ell introduced the graduates with words Of
generalization for each and every one, while
the Hon. John l. Sabin distributed the
awards Of merit.
The following was the evening pro-
gramme: Overture, orchestra; essay, Com
mercial Evening School," Albert Bangs
song Messrs. Coffin, Rice, Lloyd and Hoeg,
the Apollo male quartet; essay. speech Is
Silver, Silence Gold" George E. Law ton !;
duet for tenor and soprano, Miss A. Heuer
and +. Coffin; recitation. "The Bookkeep-
er,s Dream" George c. Heinz; essay,
Woman's Struggle" Julia Robertson; co.
prano solo, Miss A. Heuer, with flute
oDlgato by Mr.. Aewbauer; song. Apollo
male quartet; essay, "Valedictory." Fred
erck Gerdes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-27
PERSONAL NOTES.

H. L. Jones of Sacramento is in the city
C. T. Simpson of Ventura is domiciled at
the Lick.
E. c. Crystal of Vacavlle is a guest of
the Grand.
jackson Hatch of San Jose is in town at
the Palace.
Judge Niles Searls of Nevada City is at
the Palace.
f. C. Hart OF Sacramento is in town and
at the Grand.
George p. Smell Of San Jose was in the
city yesterday.
J. L. Anderson of San Diego is registered
at the Baldwin.
Frank j. Mason of Santa Cruz is a guest
Of the Baldwin.
w. Q. Randolph Of Sacramento is stop
ping at the Grand.
Senator Ragsdale OF Sonoma registered
at the Grand yesterday.
G. G. Calm of Columbus, New, Is among
the guests at the Palace.
Hon. Romualdo Pacheco, United States
Minister to Central America, will sail for
Guatemala next week.
l.. N. Breed, the Los Angeles banker. is
quartered at the Occidental.
j. p. Hale of Santa Clara is at the O,ci-
dental, having just returned from Mexico.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-27
AMATEUR BOXING.
Result Of the olympic Clubs Tourns

Result Of the olympic Clubs Tourna-
ment.
The Olympic Club was thoroughly repre-
scented last evening at the annual boxing
tournament which took place in the clubs
gymnasium.
The tournament was not as interesting as
many affairs Of a similar kind witnessed in
the past, which was owing 10 the fact that
the club Itself was represented by only few
members.
The bouts, especially among the con-
testants of the bantam weight class, were
sharp and spirited. The winner Of the
bantam weights. II. Rubenstein of the Sac
ramento Athletic Club, is very promising
young boxer
The contest for first prize In the heavy
weight class between Billy Keneaey Of the
Olympic Club and Jack Kitchen Of the
Acme Club Of Oakland, was the event that
attracted most attention.
Kenealey was defeated in four rounds.
There were some veTygood bouts witnessed,
and the decisions 10 some instances were
not exactly pleasing 10 a large number Of
the spectators who differed IN opinion with
the judges.
The following is a summary Of the events:
Bantam weighIs-F. Skuce OF the san Fran
cisco Club defeat, Jerry sullivan, unattached;
Joseph kenny OF the S Z. A. c. defeated vii.
liam spellman OF tie 0. C.; H. RubenSteIn OF
the Sacramento CLUB defeated Jerry Sullivan,
unattached. Second round--Rube0steln defeated
Kenny, and in tie Third and final round Ruben
stein defeated Skuce and won first prize.
In the featheT-weights Joe Lucey was
too heavy for this class and could not COM
pete. William Daley then met j. StTehl
and defeated him for first prize.
In the light-welghts w. Ii. Dooley de-
feated Frank Gilbert aud in the final the
award was given to George F. Green as
neither of the above contestants would toe
the scratch with him.
In the er-weight NJ. Greggains de-
feated J. FenlOn, 5. Vicini defeated w.
CrameT, and in the final Vcini was given
the contest, as Greggains could notmeet him
on account Of having injured his hand. A
special match was then arranged between
Vicini and Greggains, which will be con-
tested some future time.
d. Kemp easily defeated John Kelly for
first place In the middle-weights, and the
heavy weight prize was captured By Kitchen.
who defeated Kenealey.
Tie officials we're: Referee. r. Macarthur i;
judged 81. Ashe ana II. Gallagher :;
timers-D. w. Donnelly and J. H. Gilhuly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-27
THE BELL HAS RUEG.
Our People Now Fully Awake on
the Dive Question.
Metropolitan Hall, Sunday, 3 P B-Remem-
Der the Day end the Hour-Do Not
Fail to Attend.
las rung. The people are awake

The bell has rung, The people are awake
on the dive question.
Chairman J. Q. a. Henry Of the citizens
anti-diys committee was very busy yesteT-
day making further arrangements for the
big mass-meeting of citizens to be held in
the Metropolitan Temple on Sunday after
noon at o'clock. At that meeting the dive
question will be fully discussed. and the
iniquitous resorts will be treated in q way
that will show what decent San Francisco
thinks of the presence Of the great evil in
our midst
Resolutions Will be presented demanding
the enforcement Of the laws against giving
indecent ana immoral exhibitions On the
public stage, as is dOue in many Of the dives
in this city; requesting the Supervisors 10
amend the present license order SO that y
prOperty-OWneTs, whether they be TeSpecta-
BILE citizens or not, may not have the power
TO maintain in our midst vile resorts
that threaten to corrupt cur growing youth
and TO lead our young girls into lives OF sin
and shame; protesting strongly against the
presence on our leading thoEOughfare, and
right in tie heart OF san Francisco, OF that
vile den of depravity, tile CTemOrne Inca
ter: declaring that The license system by
which such shameful places as the Gre
nome are Kept open oUOulu De aDollSNcu.
1t is intended 10 appoint committee OF
five, who in turn shall select a committee Of
90 citizens TO ala ia carrying ont the pro-
visions contained in the resolutions.
Additional names have been added to the
committee having charge Of The affairs Of
the mass-meeting, The full list is now as
follows.
Rev. Dr. J. Q. A. henry, Rev. George
Montgomery. Joseph G. Eastland Rev. DR..
Jacob VOOrSanger, George W. Gibbs, Rev.
Or. T. C. Easton. Rev. DR.. N. d. Buck,
Charles Ashton, Andrew Forbes, henry J.
Mccoy, Rev. Dr.. Hobart Chetwood, Rev.
DR.. William Ford Nichols aud Arthur
Rodgers.
Father Montgomery will deliver a strong
address, and so will Mr.. Henry, Mr.. Buck,
Nj HirSI, Mr. Mccoy, Bishop Nichols
and Others There will also be music OF a
high order of excellence.
On the whole, the mass meeting promises
to be one Of the most interesting ever held
in this city.
Go and attend it if you desire to aid in
this great movement.
Metropolitan Hall-Sunday-3P p. NJ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-27
THEIR Old FRIEND GONE.
Chinese Consul Bee Dies Sud-
denly On Sansome Street.
Stricken With Heart Disease, He Falls ia
Rise No More-A Few Facts in His Ca
reer-Flags Half-Mast in Chinatown.

Colonel Frederick A. Bee. for many years
his imperial Chinese Majesty's consul for
California and adjacent States. died sud
denly in front of L. G. Sresovich's fruit
store, on Sansome street, near Clay, few
minutes before o'clock yesterday after
noon. So quick was bis attack and so rapid
bis taking off that those who witnessed his
unfortunate end could hardly realize that
death had summoned him from his earthly
walks.
Colonel Bee had just left the Custom
house, and going up Washington street be
turned into Sansome, stopping for few
seconds in front Of Sresovich's store, as he
was in the habit of doing every time he
passed the place. About four feet behind
him walked Chauncey NJ. ST. John, book
keeper for the Surveyor of the Port. When
Consul Bee arrived at the store he reached
forward toward big bunch of bananas
which hung suspended from the awning
over the sidewalk. Suddenly he staggered
and before Mr. st. John could catch him
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-27
TRINITY SCHOOL,
Seven Members OF tho Class of '92 Grad
unte With HonOrs.

Seven Members OF tho Class of '92 Grad
unto with Honors.
The graduating exercises Of the class OF
'92 Of Trinity School took place at 1884 Mis-
sion street last evening. A large audience
was present. Bishop Nichols, with Rev.
DIR. Spalding and others of the Episcopal
clergy, occupied seats on the stage. The
hall was handsomely trimmed with ferns,
flowers and greenory. The following pro-
gramme was given:
Overture, Roma ntic" (Beal; prayer; gavotte,
Louis MY" Uuiz); GRAFTON. Honor VS..
stitlon." Charles j. Behlow Jr., Grafton, PRO
crasllnatlon." q. Dudley Dean; waltz, LA Mas
Bonita" Noah BRANDY; award OF prizes for the
year; selection. "Maritana" (Wallace); Grafton,
Grafton. Labor vs. Genius" Robert A. Dean
GRAFTON, Physical Education" Dudley +. Beh-
low; selection, "Robin Hood" de KOyen);
award OF medals; "Minuet" (BoccherinD; ora
ton, The Worlds Emblems," Richard Fl.
Follis Jr; award Of diplomas; address, the
Lou; medley college Songs" (TobanD
The class OF 1872 is composed of the follow
Ing graduates: James NJ. Hind, Charles j.
Behlow Jr., Richard III. Follis Jr, G. Dud-
ley Dean, Robert A. Dean, Dudley Z. Ben.
low, William A. Norris. Earlier in the day
the following rhetorical prize exhibition for
the alumni gold medal took place;
Occur de Lion at the BieI of His Father (He-
mans) Ivan NJ. Llnforlh; "The Rajah's Clock"
(Hetan Brownl. Charles A. Emery: ''rhe Boy In
Blue" John ID. Long, Charles j. Beblow Jr.
The Old Actors Story George Il. SIMS Percy
Mills; IL sea" (DespreZ), Samuel II. Brooks Jr ;
"HeZ klah Stubbins Fourth OF july Oration,''
Amos {. Holster Jr; "Spaftacus 10 the Roman
ENJOYS" Herman j. Schageter; extract from
"BIutus" 81. Howard Payne, Guy b. Post
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-27
EEATHERED SoEGSTERS.
The Variety Seen in California Equaled
by Few Countries.

The Variety Seen in California Equaled
by Few Countries.
A large and interested audience gathered
In the Academy of Sciences Hall last even
ing to listen TO Professor c. a. Keller, the
rising young naturalist whose fame Is grad
ualIy spreading from the Pacific TO the At
Iantic coast. lecture oD the 'SOag Birds of
California" Every known species Of the
wild songsters of the feRthered tribe which
exist in this State was touched upon, and the
habits were described by the young scientist
in manner which displayed his thorough
cOnyersance with his subject The bird
Illustrations shown through the stereopticon
were all from the life and rendered
the discourse very attractive, more espe-
cially the wonderful photographs of the Pc
culiar nests built by some birds. notably
the wren, were very beautiful. The audi
ence left the hall feeling that they were in-
deed privileged beings to reside in State
where the rich foliage, dense woods and
pure air were enlvened By the presence
therein of such variety Of feathered
songSters.
Mr.. Keeier has received an offer Of the
profess0rship of pisciculture at the Stan
ford University, but the naturalist has not
yet decided to accept the position, as 1t ma y
narrow down the present limltless arena OF
his studY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-27

BUCKLEY-In this clty. May %. 1892, David
Buckley. native OF County Cork, Ireland, aged
RB- Notice Of funeral hereafter Remains al
the psrlors OF the United Undertakers Assoc ia
tlon, u ana % Fifth street.
W!GUWILT-In this city, May IS, 1892. Netty
infant daughter OF John A. and Antoinette
Wiguwilt, a native of San Francisco, aged 6
months and % days.
R5-Interment private. SO
QUIGLEY-In this city May %, 1892, at his late
residence. 3291a Ritch street, John. beloved
and Jane Quigey. and brother of Edward. Lizzie.
May, Maggie and Lhe late Charles Qugley a ma
tive of CaHforntaSETed 80 years and months
RB-NOtiee OF funeral hereafter.
COREY lin this city. May %, 1892. Thomas Corey.
native OF Ireland. aged 66 years.
80 Notice OF funeral hereafter
BLACK-In this city, May 20. 1892, Alice Eva
beloved daughter of william and Anna +. Black
native OF san Francisco, aged years, months
s-Notice OF funeral hereafter
CALLAHAN-In this city, May %. 1892. Eliza eth
Henrietta, dearly beloved daughter OF Timothy
aud tile late Hannah Callahan, and sister Of
Kitty, Ester and James Callahan, native Of San
Francisco; aged wears and months.
E5-Notice OF funeral hereafter.
NoRDMAN-May rs, 1892, MarceiIl, son of Isdor
and Marie Nordlnan native OF San Francisco
aged years aud months.
ROBITSCHER-In this city May "a 1892, Joseph
dearly beloved son OF Samuel and Lizzie Robit-
scher. aged years months and 2 days.
SEMENTZE-In this city, May 80 1892 at the
German Hospital James sementEe, native of
Greece aged 81 years and IA days
WEST-Iu this city, May 23. 1892. James A. West
aged % years. l month and days.
PETERSON-In this city, May 25, 1892, Catherine
X. beloved mother OF Carrie Kettig Max p. aud
Charlie l. Peterson, native OF Denmark. aged
65 years and days.
CRANELLI-In this city, May 25, 1892. Ene
Louise, only aud dearly beloved daughter of
Joseph and Estelle Cranelli, native OF Oakland
aged years, IL months and 10 days.
TURINIs-In this city, May %. 1892, Marie Tu-
rinis aged months.
MATHEwS-In Ocean View, May "a. 1892 Sarah
Alfeyn Mathews beloved mother of Mrs. j. w
Curtis and sister OF Mrs f. Sheehan, a native OF
Philadelphia, aged 81 years.
CITY AND COUNTY ALNsHoUsE.
LEARY-In the City and County AImshouse Nav
70, 1891 Jeremiah Leary, native OF Ireland
aged "A years
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-27
COGSWELL COLLEGE.
An Immense Audience Present at Its
Commencement lat Evening.

commencement Last Evening.
The commencement exercises of the class
of '92 at the Cogswell Polytechnic College
last evening brought out an audience which
crowded the spacious hall to the doors. Not
an inch of standing room was uuoccuped,
and many were unable to gain admission.
The stage was handsomely decorated with
palms, ferns, Gala lilies and roses, and two
piano lamps with colored shades stood on
either side. Streamers of yellow, the class
color, depended from the ceiling, and bits
OF greenery were suspended from the side
gas fixtures.
Mr.. f. a. Hyde, president of the Board
OF Education, presided, and tho members
of the faculty occupied seats with him on
the stage.
The following programme was presented:
Invocation Rev. E. McCiish essay "Indi-
vidualtsm," Miss Rosa Murdoch; essay Italian
Renaissance" John s; Brown; vocal solo. Miss
Mary Mann address, Rev. E. McChsh; valedc-
tory A. d. Phares; presentation OF diplomas by
superintendent John SWEET.
The programme was interspeTsed with
orchestral music.
Misses Duane, Ginaca, Jourden, Ken
nedy, Neppert. Stevens, Theuerkauf. Tobey
and Weston, and Mr.. Heney were the re-
cipients of handsome floral tributes.
The following ale the graduates Of the
class Of '92:
Jessie I. Ames, Nellie L. Baker Rose S =.
eastman, Henrietta ChaQuette, L. Florence
Culn, Ida Dewey, Minnie Duane, Josephine
Giuaca, Georgia Grub, Catherine Herbst,
Josephine Jourden, Julia Nj. Kennedy,
Cameron Martin, Eda Mcneil, Rosa Muir
dOch, Julia Nj. Neppert. Ethel Ormond
Beatrice Partridge, Ida NJ. Roberts, Kate Ste
vens, Annie Theuerksuf Mertie Thompson,
Amelia p. obey, Emily NJ. Weston, Caroline A.
White, Florence j. Whipple, William f. Bel
frage. John S. Brown, Albert Ii. uhner, J. Ray
mond Dean, William q. Fltzmier, Archie II.
Heney, William IL. Hollis, Bernard Joseph,
Fred &. Jones, George w. Long, W. L. MeNutt
Carl Mcneil, Augustus ID. Planes, Hubert b.
Stone, A bert W. Taylor, Morton Nj. Tuft
Arthur Weldon, Richard Nj. White and Charles
l.. Wool.
Previous to the exercises, the visitors in
spected the art and shop work OF the pupils,
which comprised specimens of mechanical
drawing, w0Od-carying. tools OF all de-
scriptions, molding, Carpenter work, etc.
The work displayed great mechanical pro-
fciency. and was much admired.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-27
DIVORCES GRANTED.
Four Couples Freed of Matrimonial
Obligations.

Four Couples Freed Of Matrimonial
Obligations.
Judge Hunt has divorced Margaret from
Bartholomew Sullivan on the ground of his
habitual inteml erance She is temporarily
employed at Danville, Cal. as domestic in
the service of Judge Cope. Sullivan was
her second matrimonial venture
Margaret Macdonald has been divorced
by Judge CARRIER from Simon T. Macdonald
on the ground of acts Of extreme cruelty on
his part. She was given the custody Of the
three minor children and lie was ordered to
pay her $40 a month alimOny.
Gustav Lechten has been divorced by
Judge Trout because of the desertion of
his wife, Rosa L., and he was given the
custody of the children, aged and 3.
Judge Sanderson granted q divorce to
Henrietta Swanton from John Z. Swanton
because Of his desertion aud failure to
provide,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-27
Harrisnn Cinh No. ..

A large and enthusiastic gaiheriig Of
Republicans .assembl ed al Cody's Hall, corner
Twenty-ninth and Mission streets, Wednes-
day evening, and organized Harrison Club
No. 2 of the Thlrty-fitth Assembly District.
County Committeeman Higgins called the
meeting TO order, alter which the following
officers were elected President, Z. H. Her
rick; e-president, David Dreamer; secrc-
tsTy. Daniel Linehaa; executive committee
Bruce Gibson. P. W. Cunmins, James
Cody, Frank Easement and Simon r.
ADes; seTReants-at-aFms, Major William
DennisUn and J. Fanaou
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-27
Run 0vcr and Killed,

Alfred S. Morris, pupil of the Paramount
School who lived at 543h Second street. was
run over and killed last night by one Of
MOrton's trucks upon which he had heon
jumping on and off. lie fell between the
wheels and was crushed. Before he died
he said that his own careessness was the
cause Of his miShap.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-27
The Cnllrnrni. CInh.

a special meeting OF the board Of directors
OF the California Athletic Club was held
last night. when the treasurer presented his
report showing the receipts and expenses
and balance of Sl13 % on hand 1t was
decided to vacate the present offices If the
CLUB ana move into new ones in the Flood
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-27
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
BROWHEAD-PassedM May 26-Stmr City OF New
York for Liverpool.
BREAKWATER-P Passed May 26-Stmr Indiana
from Liverpool for Philadelphia
RANESEND-ArriYed May 26-Stmr France
from New York
HAMbURG-Arriyed May 26-Stmr welaud. firm
New York.
HAMPTON-Arrved May 26-Stmr Nor
MAMMA, from New YORK.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-27
The Potrero Primary.

Commencement exercises were held at the
Potrero Opera-house last night by pupils
Of the Potrero Primary School. The hall
was fairly packed with friends and rela-
tiyes of the pupils and the latter acquitted
themselves with much credit, giving evil
dence Of much painstakiDg on the part Of
their faophars
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-27
The FirebelI.

A fire broke out at O'clock last night at
the residence OF Ernest Smith. 905 Leaven-
worth street. A member Of the family lit
match to get dress from closet and set
fire to the garments hanging on the hooks.
An alarm was sounded from box 81 The
damage amounted 10 $50.