davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
aan FrancIsco Market Raxiew.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s.-The market for
dairy produce is again more or less unsettled.
The fruit market is quite active. Oranges
are scarcer than they have been at any time
this year, and command top prices. Mexican
lines are scarce and higher In price. Straw
berries, owing TO large receipts are cheaper.
Cherries are also arriving in large quantities,
and are cheaper. The market for dried fruit is
still without improvement and inquiry is
wholly confined to apricots and bleach ed
peaches.
The vegetable market was active today, but
large arrivals of all kinds of green stuff have
established lower prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
General Markets.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Hops are weak. ~-
Coffee : Options closed steady, 8 to 10
@l2.7O; June, 11.9Og12.lO: July 1850
1910. Spot Rio nominal, No. 7,l3&
6ugar-Raw, dull, steady; refined, dull,
barely steady.
COpper-Quiet; lake, 1900 bid.
Lead-Duil; domestic, 4 22x(d4 271S
Tin-Strong; Straits, 2O.90QD2O.95.
CHICAGO. May 1S Pork. steady; cash, Dig.
July, 9.7715. Lg ~ n.
Lard-Cash, 6 l7I<; July, 6.27k.
6houlders-6 25095 .37ls.
Short ribs-5. s2@5. .835i. July, 5.5SH.
Short clear-6.l 80.
CHICAGO, May 16.-Whisky--1.14.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
WEDNESDAY, May Ie, 1892

"WEDNESDAY, May 10, 1892.
John w Hinton to Ira More-Lots 40 and A
bl N, Colina Park 7-36 5000.
John F Brossart ct ux to Stephen Bush-Lot
IL bl Z LIE Mars sub bl 194 Pomona 49,.
Fred Smith ct al to Citizens Water Co Po.
LooE& Meser1e trt and other lands at Pomona;
Miss Mary Peter to Stephen Bush-Lot 12 bl
lie Mars sub Pasadena 1875; $3.50.
Caroline II Adams to Nine bertha Ziska--
Lot II and n lot 10 bl 1, Martin trt 5-bo4;
Mrs Barbara Rebecca Rogers to Mrs Henry
Henderson--Lot W bl ITO Santa Monica $50;
Byron Murray jr to Caroline W Dobbins-
III, LILA acres Marengo tract South Pasadena;
appa Pietra-Lot 80 Walker trt 1916; 1925:
57s s acs In sec iSTH ST1sR r. " ", sBM; $500.
Frederick Moss to Ellen K Farry-Lot IL bl 2
Moss & Wards sub Meadow Park trt 1897;
Hiram Hill ct ux to Mary A Campbell-Lots
13 II lS 10 and 20, H HIPS sub Pomona; lot
3 Beach's Peach Orch ard trt 13-1a;lots 27land
William G Krutz to Mrs Katie Sherman-Lots
24 and z n bl 9, Krutz and Bradshaw's sub
W j Brown to W Nolan and smith-Lot
!! sanborn's replat Glassell's sub bl SO II 8,
42-79; 5000.
4 4 ssIborn ct ux to sSme1ssme; $500 .
Mair's trt z1-4; $5.
Henry Fuller ct ux TO same-Lets SO 81 So
and % Rsown same t tGt " ru,ns-so lots in Damron
& Millard tract; 81.
Chas J Fox et. ,ux. to VIM Lacy-Property
known az Forster block, on side Main ut, bet
VIM Lacy ct ux to Fox-39 90 acres and
4. 81 acres, Ro San Rafael and water; $22,-
in sWX Of Sec 22T2sR l3 W; $500.
Carrie soules ct con to Agnes Gelcich-
Lot I, bl 8, Ames sub, Vernon, 24-42; grant
John Jones to John + white-Lot s, bl 2,w
Nervio Valenzuela to Edward B.Reed-Land
in Ro Tajauta; deed to correct former convey
In re estate Alfredo Yalenzuela-Decree of
81 Wentworth ct ux to M Town-Lot 1, Sec
4SR 8W, S B M: 80
Inre Elisha Avely-Order assigning entire
Edward B Reed ct ux to Larkin snodersss-
Land in Ro Tsiauta heretofore allotted to Nervio
Valenzuela; $500.
tract, 6-235; $3.50.
Jno Humphreys ct ux to Nellie Doremus-
VIZ lot SO sub Lick tract, 7-92, and water;
Frank L Palmer to " s winters-Lots 8 4 $
Pomona, 25-5, and water; 81.
Mrs Cora Lsthrop to same-Lots as last
Same 70 G A Lathrop-Lot 10 Lathrop trt Po-
Same to H Brasher-Lot same trt; ST..
Lots 10 and IL bl lots 8 and 10 bl Lewis
sub American Col trt; $780,
SUMMARY.
Total number of transfers. ........ 35
With nominal consideration. .... Is
Note~Fienres senarated bv a dash represent
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Exchange Review.


NEW YORK, May 15.-The stock market today
was active and dull in turns Opened higher
but drives al Gould stocks and Changers soon
changed the temper Of the dealings, despite the
strength of Northern Pacific preferred and
Reading and prices were driven down all
along the line. The chose was dull and firm,
with generally insignificant changes. susque-
hannah and western preferred rose 2Lc, while
North American lost l1Sc; Burlington and
Hooking Valley each 1c.
Government bonds dull, firm.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, May 1S.-Money on cali easy;
closing offered at IL per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-3@5 per cent.
Sterling exchange Steady; 60-day bills,
l.S6X; demand, 4.87sz.
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, May 1S,-Bar silver, per ounce
S7s6c.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-Bar silver, s7ss0
68Lc per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s-Mexican dollars,
69969Xc.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, May disclosing quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19

TREATMENT, q specific for Hysteria, Dlzzi-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous Pros'
tration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wa6eful-
causing insanity. misery. decay, death, Prema.
ture Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power IN
either sex, Impotency, LeucorrhGa sn9 an
matorrhoea caused by over-exertion of brain,
Self-abuse, Over-indulgence. A months treat
ment 81, 6 for IS, by mail We guarantee 81
boxes to cure. Each order for 8 boxes, WIN 20,
will send written guarantee to retund II NO. D.
cured Guarantees issued only by H. M. SALE
4 SON, druggists, sole agents, go B. spring
street, Los Angeles Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19

LEGAL and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping Car reservations
made, and general information given upon ap.
plicetion to J. M. CRAWLRY, Asst. g. Pas. Aet.
No. 144 8. Spring st., cor. Second. CHARLES
SEYLRR, Agent at Depots.
tSundays only.
u6undsys excepted.
RICGD GRAY, Gen. Trafnc Mgr.
T. 81. GOODMAN,
tt GenI Passenger Agt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19

The best spring medicine is dose or
two of st. Patrick's Pills. They not
only physic but cleanse the whole sys-
tenn and purify the blood. For sale by
@. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main, drug
Dist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
Fresh Fruits.


ORANGEs--Riversde navels, per box, So so:
seedlings, 81. 1902. 90: Placentia navels, $Z.5 20
0p3.0O; seedlings. $1.75; Redlands or Duarte
navels. SO. OO93 SO; seedlings, $2.0002.25
Mediterranean sweets, $2.25@2 so; common
81. .1OC11. 25.
APPLEs--Local, per box, 81 .40@1 so; eastern
per bDl, So 5006. 90.
BANANAs-Per bunch, 81 2502.5O.
LEMoNs-Cured, $2.50@400 per box; un
cured, $1.50@2.25.
Miscellaneous.
BEANs-Pink, 80. 5O02.7 rs per 1Oo lbs; Limas
$2.5003 90; navy, small, So 1905. 90.
CABBAGEs-Per 100 lbs, 81. .25@4 so.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs $4.5OD5. 90.
PoTAToEs-New per 100 lbs, $1.25@16 OLD
81. l.15@y1 SO
Ton1ToEs--Per box, $i.75@2.50.
Fresh Meats.
BEEF-Per lb, 6Q6Xc.
MUTToN-Per lb, &c.
LAMB-Per lb, 9(010c.
PoRK-Per lb, &c.
VEAL--Per lb, 7(010c.s
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

sAN FRANCISCO, May 49, Wheat, inactive;
buyer season, / 4811; seller, '92 1.4OI{.
Barley-Dull; buyer season, 95; seller, '92,
new, 95ss; seller season, 90.
COrn-1.35.
-eLdvERPooI., May y18-Wheat,noiuersof offer mod
erately. No. Q red winter, 6s 1O1<d, dull:
do. spring. 6s 9l<d dull.
Corn-Holders offer moderately. Spot, IS 6sxd
firm; July, as 2Ld firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
MINING STOCKS.
May 1S-Mining shares were q
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, May 15.-wheat, steady; opened
unchanged; declined ssc on weak cables and
reported clear weather in the spring wheat ter
ritory; advanced &c on rain dispatch from the
west and northwest the seedlings damage re-
ports from Dakota, Minnesota, and expected
large clearances from New York; reacted nc,
and closed steady, about the same as yesterday.
Receipts, 1000 bushels; shipments, 24S,OOO
bushels.
There was much excitement in May corn,
owing to the foods, delayed seeding and the
general bad outlook for crop; sharp buying
by shorts advanced the price 6s4c, but the close
was only 1c higher than yesterday, and more
distant futures less affected.
CHICAGO, May 18-Close: Wheat, steady; cash,
81: July, 80bk
Corn-Higher; cash, 45}s July. 434.
Oats-steady; cash, 80; July. 297s.
Barley-62.
Rye-T6L.
Fiax-l.O6.
usc OslAy %
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
A V.ouD Naadsd waut.

A Long Needed Want.
The enterprising proprietors, Garms & Zorb,
OF the Olympic Hall, have opened a bowling
alley and shuttle board AL lovers of the
above games will pleate take notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
Petroleum
LOS ANGELE S LOCAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Petroleum: June closed
at 55T.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19

Total number of transfers. ......... 35
With nominal consideration. 500. Is
Total consideration. ............. .$1S6, ,137. 90
Note-Figures separated by dash represent
the book and page of miscellaneous records.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19

Keeping up the quality, depends
on the peculiar and correct selec-
tion of best varieties of leaf tobacco,
and the proper knowledge of man
ufacture. Thirty years experience
has enabled us to produce the
splendid MAsTIFH PLUG CUT smok-
ing tobacco.
]. B. Pace Tobacro Co., Richmond, Virginia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY y
- COMPANY (Santa Fe Route).
IN RFFECT SUNDAY, APRIL II, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19

e. f. SPENCER, President
X. G. HcwEs, Vice. President.
]. H BRALY, Cashier and Treas
DIRECTORS.
Geo. H Bonebrske, j. H. Braly, H. L. Drew,
J. M. Elliott, G. N. Hasson. #. G. HOwes, M. w.
Stimson, Hiram Mabury. z. +. Spence, Warren
Gillelen. Al 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19

DIRECTORS.
DR.. w. G. Cochran. Perry NJ. Green, George
McAlIister, George H. Bonebrake, II H Mark
ham,. Jonn Bryson, Sr.. F. C. Howes, Warren
Gillelen.
No Interest Paid on Deposits.
Exchange for sale on all the principal cities
of the United states and Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19

Between Los Angeles and Long Beach, so
minutes; between Los Angeles and Hast San
Pedro, hour; between East San Pedro and
Long Beach, 10 minutes
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19

GooDALL, PERKINS d co., GENERAL
VI Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes
embrace lines for Portland, Ore: Victoria, B.
o., and Puget Sound, Alaska, and all coast
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15
THEY CAN HANDLE TYPHUs.
New York Physicians Do Not Fear 8
Serious Outbreak OF the Fever.

New York Physicians Do Not Fear q
Serious Outbreak OF the Fever.
New York, February 14.-Dr. Geo.
s. Conant, Of No. 13S East Eighteenth
street, who was an inspector OF con-
tagious diseases in the Health Depart
ment during the last epidemic OF typhuS
fever, in 1881, said yesterday that he
thought the present outbreak might be
a serious one.
"Typhus is always more virulent in
winter. 1t spreads more rapidly be-
cause people crowd closer together. We
had hard time Of it in 1881"
'TS there a possibility that the disease
may be something other than typhuS
feyer?"
''I think not. The disease is easily
recognizable. | have not seen any cases
this year, but I don't doubt that we are
having the genuine typhus. DR.. Edison
is doing the proper thing in isolating the
cases as soon as discovered. In the last
epidemic the disease was not recognized
Immediately and it got into the hOspit-
ais, where patients with typhus were
known to have been for three days be-
lore the nature OF Tue uISehSS was
known. 1t is very contagious dis
ease and is also infectious. do not
think, however, that it will spread
among the better classes. IL is con-
fined usually 10 poor people who herd
together closely in the tenements and
lodging houses. The only danger Of its
spreading to the better classes is through
contagion in the cars or something like
that
Dr. John Warren, Of East Thirtieth
street, said he had not seen any cases,
but he did not doubt that the Health
officers were right in diagnosing the
diseases aS typhuS fever.
"Any physician who has ever seen a
case of typhus would know it again.
There are eruptions in other diseases,
but the symptoms are characteristic
enough to be readily diagnosed. DR..
Edison is familiar with the disease, and
he is handling il properly. l have no
fear that il will become general, as,
with our present method of sanitation
and isolation, it can be coped with sue
ceSSiully. 1t is virulent malady, and
deserves heroic treatment"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15
INTO THE COLD WATER.
A Cincinnati Bridge Jumper Drops
Hundred Feet.

CINCINNATI, O.. February 14.-Mere-
dith Stanley, the bridge-jumper, made
what in all PROBABILITY will prove fatal
leap, yesterday, from the Cincinnati and
Coyington bridge, distance OF over 100
feet into the Ohio river. Only lew
weeks ago Stanley and his wife made a
successful leap from the Chesapeake
and Ohio bridge.
Since then they have been on exhibit
ton at a dime museum in this city.
Stanley is now lying in bed, suffering
intensely and unable to talk. His side
is badly hurt, and it is feared he has re-
ceiyed fatal injuries. A party of men
few weeks ago raised a purse OF S25.
which they offered 10 Stanley and his
wife to leap from the bridge together.
This morning she refused on account OF
the sum being too small and the water
too cold.
She accompanied her husband down
town and then went to see her mother,
while Stanley went to the river, telling
her he intended making a jump. As he
Jumped he saw piece of wood floating
In the water and turned his BODY In the
descent to avoid striking it. II con-
sequence he fell on his side, and when
he was in the water did not reappear
yery soon. When he did come up 1t
was seen that lie was hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15
THEIR LITTLE SCHEME.
ElkinS is to be the Republican Candi-
date for Governor,
THEREBY HELPING Mr.. HARRISON
To Capture West Virginia'S Six VOtes-HarrisOn
Sees No Chance for Winning New York andis
Turning His Attention TO Smaller Game.
Elkins's R. R. Interests Take Part
Special Telegram to the REGISTER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February IA
It is said here that it is on the cards that
the Hon. Stephen B. Elkins will be the
next Republican candidate for Governor
of West Virginia. This is part of the
Harrison plan of campaign to capture
the six electoral votes of the State for
the Republican nominee for President.
Elkins and his friends are confident
that they can carry the State, and help
the presidential ticket too, II the Sec
retary of War is the candidate for Gov
ernor. They rely on Elkin's extensive
railroad and other interests in the State
to change enough votes by some means
or another to wipe out the present Dem
ocratic majority. They rely to some
extent on the approaching contest for
Senator, which they seem to ex-
pect will become so heated as to create
divisions In the Democratic party.
1t is said that President Harrison has
practically given up hope of carrying
New York, as he is we'll aware that the
deals and other methods by which that
State was made Republican in 1883 can
not be repeated in 1892. He is there
fore turning his attention to other
States, Democratic or doubtful, which
there may be chance Of capturing, so
that he can be elected without New
Work
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15
A PUFF FOR MINNIE.
The Twin Cities Say They Are Amply
Able to Take Care OF the Republican Con-
ventton in June.

The Twin Cities Say They Are amply
Able to Take Care of the Republican Con-
Vention in June.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, February H.
Swift and magnificent as finish in the
American Derby is the way Minneapolis
is coming under the wire with the pre-
parations for the Republican National
Convention. So much has been written
and published criticising the ability OF
Minneapolis TO care for the great
gathering which is TO be here in June
that Chairman George A. Brackett, OF
the Executive Committee, to-day made
public the general scheme Of entertain
ment, which has been planned and
adopted.
Chairman Brackett shows that sys-
tenn OF elaborate and accurate reports
have been arranged, covering the Twin
Cities entire facilities, demonstrating TO
nicety Just what number OF rooms can
be depended upon, their location, FUR
nishings and size.
In the reception Of these detailed re-
ports and accompanying programmes
the Commission at once determines the
prices to be charged and takes refusal
of the rooms, and as fast as applications
come In either from individuals, club or
delegations, makes the necessary and
proper assignments.
By the arrangement growing ont OF
the securing of plans by the Executive
Committee, which is being rapidly and
methOdically under the direction OF Mr..
Brackett, as the Chairman Of the Exec
utive Committee, made plain that no
delegation nor club, nor individual
need land in Minneapolis next June
without having quarters arranged In
advance.
But il is the arrangement for the
accommodation of the "PresS," that is
likely 10 prove one OF the great features
of the Convention and cause hearty ap-
proval from the quill drivers when they
Shall arrive and see for themselves what
is going on for their comfort.
In company with the Minneapolis ex-
ecutiye aud press committees, a visit
was paid to-day 10 the "press headquar-
terS," which has been located in the
grand pile known throughout the North
west as the New York Life Building"
This structure is one Of the most elegant
and complete buildings in the world. 1t
is one hundred aud siXty-Seyen feet on
the ground plan, aud is eleven stories
high, built for strength and durability,
elegantly finished and appointed with
all the convenienceS of a modern hotel.
Out Of the army Of newspaper men ap-
plying for accommodations nearly all
have left their locations to the hotel and
accommodation committee.
The press headquarters, located at the
corner OF Fifth street and Second Ave
nue. South, are no further from the Con-
ventien hall than the leading hotels, oe-
ing on the same street and at equal dis
tance from the various depotS.
1t is believed that the convention as
a whole Will be cared for with as much
satisfaction as hitherto in Chicago and
other great cities OF the country, and IL
is positively assured that the Press will
be cared for in a manner most perfect
in detail, having more regard for their
comfort and convenience than ever be-
fore and in structure more magnit-
cent than any hotel in America.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15
CONGRESSIONAL FORECAsr.
What Is Likely to BE Done This Week
Things that Are in Line.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Februaoy IA
There are indications that this week
will be notable in Congressional annals
as one in which political issues were
made up. In the House there may be
an alignment of members on the silver
question aud it is probable that In the
Senate will be defined the economical
policy OF the Democrats as q sequence
of the programme adopted by the ma
iority in the House.
The bill providing for the public print
ing and binding, which is the pending
business in the Senate, will probably be
attacked in the section creating new
Office, that of Superintendent OF the
Public Documents, and indeed the Dem
ocratic Senators are disposed TO ques-
tion the statements made by the major
itv of the committee to the effect that
the entire bill is in the interest OF econ
omv. The debate Of the measure Is
expected to occupy several days this
week.
The urgent deficiency bill will also be
called up at the firSt'opportunity. 1t Is
probable that the subject OF approprla-
tions will be the principal topic OF dis
cussion in the House during the week,
unless the silver question should be
forced to the front.
The Rules Committee has several res
olutions before it, and the proceedings
of this committee will be of special in
terest in view OF the fact that one OF the
resolutions is that introduced by Mr..
Bland, making the Silver bill special
continuing order in the House. The sill
YER men are striving TO have the order
reported at an early daV. As soon as
this resolution is reported an interesting
parliamentary struggle will begin. and
should there be much delay in the rules
committee the fight will be precipltated
without waiting action by the rules
committee on the request to make the
silver bill a special order.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15
DOUBLE SUICIDE.
Young Farmer and His Wife Cut Their
Tbroats in Their Bed-Room.

TbrOats in Their Beu-hoOh'
NASHVILLE, Tenn, February IL
most deplorable tragedy is reported
from Portland, small town in the
northern portion OF this county, near
The Kentucky line. Mr.. Elvis Pardue,
a well known young farmer of that
neighborhood, and his wife, were found
at their home this morning lying dead,
ON the floor of their bed chamber, with
THAR throats cut from ear to ear.
The circumstances are such as to Gre
ate the belief that the deaths were both
the result Of deliberatelyoplanned sui
eide, though the reports that nave
reached this place are rather meager
and unsatisfactory as to particulars.
Both bodies were lying on pillows on
the floor, and near Mr.. Pardue was a
bloody razor, with which the gnastIy
deed had been committed. The fact
that the weapon lay nearest Mr. Pardue
has led TO the conjecture that Mrs. Par
due was the last TO use the instrument
of death.
In fact, the theory is supported by a
note which is said to have been found
in tie room, written in Mrs. Pardue's
hand. and signed by her, in which it
was stated that she and her husband
had no friends, and as he had con.
cluded to commit suicide, she would
take her own life rather than live with
out him. Mrs. Pardue's maiden name
was Stephens, and the couple had been
married only year. They appeared to
live happily, and no cause can be d.
yined for the melsncholia that seems to
have led them to so desperate deter
mination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15
DIABOLICAL CRIME.
eeveral Attempts Made TO Ruin Two SIS
ters, Who Were Awarded some Property
Irft by Their Mother.

severaI Attempts Made TO Ruin Two SIS
ters. Who Were Awarded some Property
Lett by Their Mother.
LAwRENCEBUBG, IND, February IA
The grand jury, which meets next
week, will investigate one Of the fouleSt
crimes ever committed in this county.
Some time last summer Mrs. Sarah Cas-
sady. a widow, who lived near Logan, In
this county, died inteState. The cause
of her death was cancer, which had
assumed such proportions that II made
the task of caring for her, even by her
loving daughters, a most unpleasant
one.
For attending to her many wants and
looking after the little farm which she
owned, and on which she lived, the two
daughers, Miss Amanda and julia,
brought suit against the administrator
of the estate, aud last December were
given Judgment for $1,000. As there
was but a small amount OF personal
nroperty, that sum and the other debts
wonld inst about take the whole estate,
and the administrator had on tile petl-
tton which would be presented 10 the
Court Monday. This fact so angered
s,me OF the relatives that they were
heard TO mutter threats against the Sis
ters on account OF the Judgment, and
saw that they (the girls would not have
a chance to enjoy it, for they never
would get it.
The girls have been afraid OF some
harm being done them, and last Thurs
dov night their worst fears were real
TED About l2 o'clock they discovered
their house was on fire, and barely had
time 10 escape in their night clothes.
Everything in the house was totally con-
snmed. Kind neighbors took them In
and kent them until morning, when
thew went back to the farm and eStao-
iisbed themselves in an old frame
buiiding which stood near the
bonse. and which had lately been
nsed for a smoke-hOuse. What was
their horror on Friday night TO awake
inst in time to discover q fire under
tbeir improvised home. Fortunately
.hs ladies discovered it in time TO put 1t
o1t before any material damage was
Sone The ladies pluckily hold the
,ranises. and it is surmised some one
NAV have a sojourn in the penltentlary
FOR their diabOlieal designs.