davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26

two innings placed Pittsburgs on safe foot
ing. The batting OF Elmer smith was gta.s
a feature. Meekin's wildness at the outstart
also had much to do with the downfall OF the
Kentuckyans. Score:
Pittsburgs.. 2 2 O 0 4 0 1 0 % ~
Lousyiles. -. 0 0 o o. o.
Batteries: Calvin and Mack: Meekin ana
Weaver. Umpire. Lynch.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., April 25.-Superior s!l-
round playing to-day enabled the snat9rs 70
score an easy victory over the Philadeiphia
team Kiieen pitched a mastery game, pe
ing steady Mt all times. and was espec,aiiY ei.
fective at critical stages. Only one ciea1 III
was made by the visitors. On account oi tne
cold weather the fielding Of both teams Was
loose. but the errors Of the home team were
not as damaging AS those Of the visitors. ine
fielding of Muvey aside from killeen's pltcn-
ing. was the best feature Of the game. score;
r. B. II. p.
Washlngton..... O00110-3 .
Philadelphia o 0 0 0 0 0 D o.
Batteries: Klleen and Milligan; weighing
and Clements. Umpire. Hurst.
CINCINNATI. O., April 25.-lt was an even
thing between the 81. Louis Browns and the
Reds for five innings this afternoon; ihen.
with three men on bases George Smlth hit
run. bringing all Of them home. Alter this
the game was not in doubt. Score:
Ciuciunatis.....O / 90 SO 0-s 10 z
ST. Louis. I'll 90 0 0001 i 9
Batteries Chamberlain and Murphy; Car
ruthers and Bird. Umpire, Emsiie.
Brooklyn. n. Y, April 25.-Buihnton was
an easy mark for the Brooklyn players to-day;
He was hit hard throughout the game. and
finally was relieved in the ninth inning by
Captain Van Haltren. who pitched the rest OF
the game Hart, on the other hand. pitched
n perfect game and the Orioles succeeded IN
making but three hits. The Brooklyn field
ers gave Hart splendid support. Score
r.. B.H. F.
Brookyns. ...1230 20220- - Is /
Baltimores. m 0 0 0 0 90 o o. .
Batteries: Hart and Tom Daily: Buffinton.
Van lialtren aud GunsOn. Umpire, Gainey
NV YORK. April 25.-To-day's New York
Boston game was close and exciting. Both
Rusie and Nichols did remarkable pitching
but the numerous bases on balls given by the
former materially affected the result. Luck.
however. was large factor in the game, and
the BOstOn's had all Of 1t. They made more
errors than the home team. but they were not
az costly as were the two made by New York.
Score.
R. B.H, E.
Bostons. 1O21OOO-4 4 4
New Yorks. ....2O1O 00-3 3 2
Batteries. Nichols and Kelly; Ruse and
BOYLE. Umpire. Mahoney.
CLEvr1AND. ONO. April pa magnificent
contest was played by the Cleyelands and
Chicagos this afternoon in bitter cold weather:
1t took twelve innings TO complete 1t. and
Young won his own game by good batting.
His two timely singles-one in the twelfth IN
ning-sent in four of Cleyeland's runs. The
feldingwa phenomenal considering the state
of the weather. Score
n. B.H +.
Clevolands.O 2 l 0 0 0 0 0 SO II 3
Chicagos % 100000 % 10 2
Batteries Young. Doyle and thinner.
Hutchinson and Kittrige. Umpire. Sheridan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
Row to Get Thin.

The only cafe aud reliable treatment for
obesity Tor superfluous fat is the "Leverette"
Obesity Pills. which gradually reduce the
weight and measurement. No injury or III
convenience-leaves no wripkles-acts by
absorption
This cure is founded upon the most scien.
tific principles. and has been used by one Of
the most eminent physicians Of Europe ia
his private practice for five years, with tho
most gratifying results.
Mr.. Henry Perkins. % Union Park. Boston.
writes. From the use OF the 'Leyerette'
Obesity Pills my weight has been reduced 'en
pounds in three weeks and my general health
is very much improved. The principles Of
your treatment are fully Endorsed by my
family physician. n proof of my gratitude
herewith give you permssionto use my name
if you desire 10 DO so'
Price - per package. or three packages Tor
60 by registered mail. All orders supplled
direct from our Office.
Tax LEvtRfrTE SPECIFIC COMPANY.
33g Washington street Boston, Mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
Amateur Ball in Lexington.

LEXINGTON. Va. April 25.-I Special. Fish
burnes underground pitcher took the smile
on the Washington and Lee boys to-day in
game which resulted in a score of six to
three in favor of the home team. II looked
like walkover at first. SO the home team re-
served their crack pitcher and put Pratt IN the
box. who struck out fourteen men. Pearsall
in the box and Papy in right field kept down
the score The home team Played carelessiy.
4 drilling rain was falling and the ground
wet and slick. but 1t had no effect on the
large crowd present. Fishburne's men did
good work. Ihs following are the teams
Fishburnes: Battery. Pearsan and Papy;
first base Steart; second base. Fisher; cap
tain and third base. Wheat: short stop. Fhh-
lips: LETT field. Love centre field Black urn,
right field NJ. Papy.
Washington and Lee Battery. Pratt and
Davis: first base Alexander; second base,
Goode third base Carmichael; short stop,
Maxwell: left field. Mourning; centre field,
Smith: captain and right field, Becklemsn.
Umpire Cadet Horne Brook.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
REPUBLIcAN AlfsS-MEErING.
Large Crowd Assembled nj Henrico Court
House Yesterday.

In accordance with the call Of the Republi-
can State committee. which met in Washing
ton in the month of March a convention was
held in Henrico courthouse. in this city. at
. o'clock Yesterday afternoon, for the pur-
pose OF electing ten delegates T. district
convention 10 be held il this city May ith Ior
the purpose OF electing two delegates 10 tAe
National Convention at Minneapolis ana
placing an elect0r in tho field.
The meeting also elected ten delegates 70
the State Convention. which meets III
Roanoke May stu. which elects -FOUR delegates
az large and places two electors AZ large IN
the field. elects a new State COMMITTEES and
reorganizes the party i ne following dele
gates were elected. II
To the District Convention-At large Id
mund Waddill and j. W. Southwark Iucke-
hoe district. Dr. l.. ". station and Randall
Burreu Rrookland district John Homer aud
Snencer Reid. Fairfield district G.. W.
Thomas and Jefferson Mann. arlna district,
Lewis Harris and Herbert Slaughter
TO the state Convention At large Ed
mund Waddlll and j. ". southwark; Tucha-
hoe district. j. T.. Shaw and j. D. Gordon.
Brookland district, Wiley Fu.tz and }. Z.
Neurohr. FAIRFIELD district. W. Il. Smithea
and J. ". Donly, Narina district, K. A.
Atkins and Dr. George X. Gilmore.
The attendance upon the meeting was very
large. there being about 25O people present.
Mr. J. W. southward VAS elected chairman
by acclamatiOn Ii is understood that the
delegation was solid for Harrison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
EPIsCOpAL MIsSI0NARIEs.
The Quarterly Meeting of the Richmond
society-Imporfsnt Business.

The Quarterly Meeting OF the Richmond
society-Imporfant Business.
The quarterly meeting of the Richmond
Protestant Episcopal Missionary Society was
held at St James lecture-room last night.
In the absence Of the bishops the Second
Vice President Rev. l.. w. Burton. took the
chair The religious services were conducted
bv Rev. Dr. Bashiell In the absence OF
Cautain John T. Mayer Mr.. Spott Allen was
elected secretary pro TEN. Major Raleigh
Colston. corresponding secretary, reported
that he had notified the churches OF the
amounts due on their pledges. MI William
G. BENTLEY the treasurer. reported all ODlga-
tions met and a balance on hand with which
TO begin the next quarter.
The Rev. John X. Mason, d. D., read an
interesting account of the missions Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church TO the In
dams. showing how. IN spite OF ex-
ceptiOnal difficulties. great success had re-
warded the missionaries. The Rev. j. j.
Clopton reported. in behalf OF the committee
on parOchial reports. that Judging by the
Faster services and OhertOrles the churches
in Richmond and vicinity were IN prosper
Gus aud healthy condition.
The Rev. Dr. DasheiI, chairman o. the
committee on work and finance reported
the amounts received from the various
churches since the last meeting. RE also
recommended the renewal ot the pledge Of
$500 from July lst for Brazilian missions.
Mr.. a.. o. Minor reported. IN behalf of the
committee on work among young men. that
the 1T. Andrews Brotherhood IN its several
CHAPTERS was active and growing and accom-
pllshing good work
There being no further business. the COM
mittee adjourned with the benedlctlOn by
Rev DR.. Newton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
A Heinous GRIMM Sow Conl CoInpnnr.

RADFoRD. Va. April 81. Special On tho
night of April 2lst one Foster notorious out
law living JUS; across the river from Rsdford.
assaulted his own father with rOck-knOck-
ing hun senseless. Young Brown interfered
in behalf Of the father and was instantly
killed by Foster with rock. who after
knocking him down. beat mis- brains out with
another rock. Great Indignation exists. and
The Virginia Hard Coal Company has
been organized here with capital stock of
$4,000. This company is composed prin-
cipslly of Northern men,
The party who. & few days ago. blew up q
camp OF miners on Elkhorn was arrested here
and taken back to West Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
Falling over n Preciplce.

Is a terrible thing even in dreams The victim
of this frequent form OF ightmare awakes with
a start and cry; his limbs batbed in cold pers-
plration his heart humping tremendously.
Moral: Don't sleep on your back, particularly
il you are troubled with dyspepsia and ner-
vOusness. and use Hosietters Stomach Bitters
the inseparable attendant Of chronic Dyspepsia.
and its offspring az w.l the bitters - a sur
passing remedy. The disoroered stomach is the
progenitor of numberless harassing symptoms,
and the organ OF thinking i a faithful reflector
OF its disturbance IN which the liver and bowels
also share II We are 70 restore Quletnde 70 the
brain and nervous system. We must relniorce
the stomach and regulate the action or the d.
gestive. secretive and eyscuative ORGANS. lro-
vent and remedy malaria. INACTIVITY or mo
kidneys and bladder. debility. heartburn, SICK
headache and Ia grippe with this remedy. which
mas received the unqualified sanction OF emit
nent pnyslclans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26

LExIscToS, Va, April 25-lSpecial. The
sad death of Mrs. Virginia Reynolds of Col
lierstown. this county, which was reported
exclusively in THf TINS Sunday, is shrouded
in mystery as to the cause The first report
of suicide now appears TO be wrong. as the
facts would suggest accidental shooting. The
lady was heard to request the removal Of the
pistol. which was not done. II is supposed
that she was trying to shove the only bali
from the chamber OF the pistol with a pair OF
scissors. cutting tue explosive while the muz.
xie was towards her head Tho ball passed
through the brain. causing instant death
The lady was very popular in the county. and
her interment attracted the largest crowd
seen tor years on such an occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
New Engine House Bad Roads.

HIGHLAND SPRINGS. April Is Especial. +
The new engine house IS nearly completed. il
is on tho common Just at the end OF the hotel
and is to DO entirely iron-sheeted and ALSO
lutely fre-proof.
Nine Mile road is somewhat out Of good
travelling condition. and in order for the road
machine to work successfully the ground has
10 be plowed. Some OF this was done dur
ing the week. but the posts for the telephone
wires are still lying alongside the dummy
track waiting for weather suitable for putting
them IN position.
Farmers are complaining of the enforced
lateness in planting their corn. If the weather
mixer needed them some Of the rain would
have been kept till later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
Another Old Soldier Gone.

In the death Of Mr.. J. II. Maupin, of Abe
Home Sunday, aged ffty-.eveu years. another
old soldier passes away. The deceased was.
during the war. a member of company b of
the Nlneteenth Virginia Infantry. Tie fur.
eral was preached by Rev. DR.. Hoge at the
Home chapel at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
wood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26

ing season. of 1892
opened to-day on
the track of the
Washington Jockey
Club at Benning.
Other than a raw.
moist atmosphere
the conditions were
favorable. The track
was good, but not
fast. and the supe-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26

Louisrllies String Of Victories Broken-Oid
Man Arson Again Defeated.

PA. April %. 1892.
o L is vILLE'S
string of victories
was broken to-day
and as a result the
Colonels are not at
the top of the heap.
Meekin. whose rec
ord up 10 date was
one straight run Of
victories, also went
down before the
home team. The
game Was not a
brilliant one. but il
Meekip had been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
MARRIED.

RUSSELL ROSE. Married. az C,aremont.
Snrry county Va April -, 1917. ny sev. L. ".
Rose. brother of the bride. LINTON ". ~ y
SELL. formerly Of Detroit; Men 70 b hiss
ANNA MOORE. daughter OF the late 4" W. nose
OF Henflco county Va.
No cards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
sunreIne Court of Appoals

Moore against Rollin. Further argued by
l.. o. Wendenburg Esq. tor defendant IN
error. and a. W. atter5On Tor plaIntil IN
error. and submitted.
Bale against Chancellor. Argued by A. b.
Rawlings and St George g.. Fitzhugh, FSqs..
for appellant and " 4. Little. ESD, for ap-
rellee. and submitted.
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company
against Brown. Put on privilege docket Tor
November term.
Fields against Grenils. Submitted.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
against Tarrence. Continued.
Richmond and Danyille Railroad Company
against Yeamans. Continued.
osan's administrator against Pannill Put
on privilege docket for November term.
Peters. receiver, against Anderson. from
Circuit Court of Norfolk city. Reversed,
Judge Lewis delivering tho opinion.
Devore against Jamison. Continued.
Court adjourned for the term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
wEAIHEK FORECAST.

W.surSGroS. ID. c.. April 25.-For Virginia:
Light showers: slightly warmer; essteriy winds
For North Carolina: Showers: warmer west
nnrthaaAterlY win Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
Necroes Jalled-rrohibItIon Convention.


LYNcHBURG Va. April 25.-[speoial. Last
night eight negroes Payne. Lemon
PAYNE. Joseph PAYNE, Harris Payne, John
Payne No q, Thomas Monroe. Henry Mon
roe and William Monroe were brought u Jail
here from Campbell Courthouse for fe-keep-
ing. These negroes are charged with maAing
malicious assault last Monday on Joel A.
Hubbard and f. II. Bradshaw, two Young
white men in tho neighborhood known as
Hill Bend in the lower part OF ths county.
1t was reported that a mob had formed yes
terday at Rustburg TO lynch the prlsOners aud
it was thought best to transfer them TO the
Lynchburg jail.
1t wss reported yesterday that Mr.. Hub
bard's condition was slightly improved.
Spiller Foster. the young man charged with
the murder OF Blair Brown, at New River
depot. Pulaski county. last Thursday, was
brought to the Jail here yesterday for safe
Keeping Foster was in Jail at Newbern, ana
Saturday was the day set tor his trial at Dub
hn The officials learned that crowd had
collected at Dublin for the reported purpose
of releasing the prisoner. IL was, therefore,
thought advisable not TO take him to Dublin,
and instead be was brought TO the Lynchburg
jail in charge OF Deputy Sheriis j. Nj. feagles
and William II. Carper. OF Pulaski. The
circumstances of Fosters crime as reported
are that he was beating his father when his
mother saw Blair Brown passing. She called
TO Brown TO take Spiller off OF his father.
Brown attempted TO do so. when Spiller Eos
ter turned upon him Brown and fatally in
iured him The accused man can give no in
teligent account OF the affair. a he was under
the influence Of liquor at the time
Mrs John Hunt, who has been visiting Mrs.
John II. Lewis, returns TO her home IN Rich
mond to-day.
Mrs. MOncure Perkins. of Richmond, is
visiting Mrs John s. Lewis
Colonel b. r. Miller. chairman of the State
executive committee of the Prohibition party.
has called Prohibition State Convention. 20
be held IN Lynchburg on June It'll. The OBJ
ject Is to elect delegates 10 the National Pro-
hibihon Convention. which meets IN Cincin-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
PORT OF WEST POINT. APRIL sS. 1872

ARRIVED
s,o.u,sb;, Danviile. Murphy. Baltimore. ras-
Ser ard general cargo. Steamship tha'nsn'
Fosrer. rassengers and gensral cargo stss.ai
sh,p ri ,hmond. Jvuney. New i9rH, n onc,s'
cargo: schooner Thomas liehsFa' pA''''n''''
ferIilizer.
Steamship Chatham. posson via Norfolk; ps Pas
ssnssrs and general cargo; steamship Mon
mond. New York via NewPors r nsws en' psi,i.
foik. general cargo: steamship Dan'iAs' Ds''T
more more passengeTs and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
PITTsBURG. /

gwen better support the score might have
been more close. Timely hitting in the frat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
T,EGTwMATE RACING.
TIE BESyIxo CONTESTS DE0IN.
Races EIsewhsre-Au the National League
Base Ball Clubs PIny-Lou's'"o'
string or Victories Broken.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April %, 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
MARINE INTELLIGh>CE

MINIATURE ALMANAC. ArRn 20. 1914
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
nEMocHArIc Acr1rIrY In RoANoKr.

ROANOKE. Va, April 25.-lSpecial. The
Democrats of the Fourth ward had rousing
meeting tonight and organized strong club.
The Third ward Democrats notwithstanding
ali overwhelming majority. have organized
and resolved to make a strong fight for Demo-
cratic supremacy. Roanoke. may be safely
set down for a good Democratic majority in
the spring election and ability to cover herself
over with glory next fall Roanoke is solid
for II ncle Grover"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
PACE SOLID FOR THE rx-pRrsIDrsT.

LUBAY. Va. April Is Especial The
County Democratic Convention TO elect dele
gates from Page county to the convention at
Richmond. assembled here to-dayand selected
twelve delegates and twelve alternstes, all of
whom are pronounced Cleveland men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
ALEXANDRIA PRIMARY.

STANTON. Va. April 25.-ISpecial. Dele
gates to the Democratic Convention. May
18th. were elected as follows on Saturday
Following is complete list,
Beverly Manor. at Staunton--A Kinney
ID. w. ID. Drake. w. A. Burnett. +. NJ Cush-
ing Il. q. Brown. Marshall Hanger.
Middle River. at Newnope-J. IL. Crawford,
G. S. Patterson, 5. II. Parkins, c. III. Par
kins, j. A. Shuey. n G. Watts.
North River. at Mount Solon-H. Il.
McFall. A. G. X. Bass, E. o. Peale. j. II. Sill
lines. I'd. Crist.
Pastures, at Churchville-J. w. Alexander.
George f. Smith, Joseph Seig G. n. Craw-
ford.
River Heads. ut Greenville-R. W. Nc
Clure. w. X. Turk. w. W. Sproul. w. z.
Mish, W. +. Smith. L. A. Brownlee. NJ. L.
Mcclure
South River, at Wayn1boro-J. w. Church.
man. X. g. Wright. j. X. Kemper. j. +. lem
pleton. G.. w. K0iner, @. NJ Patrick. NJ. T..
Leonard. j. j. Flavin.
In all tho districts except South River the
delegates are instructed and pledged to vote
Tor delegates TO the Chicago Convention In
favor OF Cleveland.
The South kivor delegation IL divided
BONE are for Cleveland and others for a more
available man
AT the Beverly Manor meeting resolutions
OF Instructions for Cleveland were offered by
Sap'nlh T.. A. fuicher, who for many years
county. '-''
The Cleveland Club held its first rally to-
;n'sH'. Al was large and enthusiastic meet
,nx, ana The mention Of Clevelsnds name
g,ouueeu the widest excitement. Or. Carter
PonYa president of the club, presided and
c %,vser - Atkinson acted as secretary. The
And and Gas vas addressed by Colonel j. H. Skinner
snd capta'n James Bumgardpsr, whose warm
ana GLOWING tributes 10 the HONESTY an "a ~
LEFTY OF the tried and true Cleveland elected
inc sna a nc response. II wssa rousing meet.
"s and shows whore our people stand ''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26

COLUMBIA. VA, April 25.-lSpecial. The
democratic convention for Fluvanna county
met to-day aud sent eleven delegates to the
convention at Richmond uninstructed. Very
strong resolutions in favor of free coinage Of
silver were passed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26

two innings placed Pittsburgs on safe foot
ing The batting OF Elmer Smith was quite
a feature. Meekin's wildness at the outstarI
also had much to do with the downfall OF the
Kentuckyans. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26

The above shows most conclusiyely that We
we're falsely and unjustly sued. Respectfully
done by order II Sharon Baptist church, and
member of the Mataponi Association. and
also the New England Baptist Convention,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-06
Notice Of Foreclosure.

w hesras, Elizabeth Robbins and Herod
w Robbins of Starks, Somerset County,
Maine, by. their mortgage deed dated the
fifteenth day of May, A. ID 1884, and recorded
in Somerset Registry Of Deeds, Vol, I7e. Page
O. conveyed to one paulina Potter Of Skowhe-
gan, said county and state, certain parcel Of
real estate it being the farm containing one
hundred and fifty acres more or less, then &C.
cuped by said Elizabeth and Herod Robbins,
situated in said Starks, on Sandy River and
bounded and included within the following
lines: Beginning on the bank Of Sandy River
at the north east corner of land Of Charles T.
Colt, thence north westerly by land Of said
Gott and land OF Waugh and Fletcher to the
great lot line; thence easterly on said line to
land formerly owned by Isaac Williamson.
thence by said Willlamson's land to Sandy
River. thence up said river to place Of be-
ginning. It being the same farm decided to
Elizabeth Robbins by Edwin w. Simons by
his deed dated April %, 1884; and whereas the
said Pauline Potter on twenty eighth day OF
April A. d. 1885, duly assigned the said mort
gage to the undersigned by an ASST gment duly
executed and recorded in said Registry in
Vol. 1888, Page 1906; and whereas the condition
OF said mortgage has been broken, now there
fore by reason of the breach of the condition
thereof claim a foreclosure OF said mortgage
Sept. %, 1892.
s. r. HARDING.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-06

The First Destroys Five Buildings, the
Second "A Big Hotel.

The First Destroys Five Buildings tho
Second IA Big Hotel.
Hull Mass, Oct 4.-This town re.
ceived "A screening and a bad scare last
night. Two fires occurred. one after the
other had burned itself out. The first one
destroyed five buildings, including two
grocery stores a restaurant, a market and
plumbing shop. The second fire de-
stroyed the st. Cloud Hotel, "A ive-story
frame structure and several of its out
buildings The loss on this building was
last night estimated at s25, 900
The general belief is that the fires were
of incendary origin. Three times before
within the past six months have attempts
been made to burn the buildings destroyed
by the first fire last night These fires are
the most destructive which have visited
Hull in the past eight years and they
caused the greatest excitement that the
town has known since hesgreat storm in
November. 1888