davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-17
WAGES HAVE GONE UP.
Report Of the Census Bureau on
Three Great Industries.
RALMY WEATHER DEPRESSING
FOR MRS. HARRISON.

She Is Consequently Less Strong Bnt Last
Evening Was Resting Quietly-No New
Complications Have Appeared In the
Case-Washington People Expected
Week-Other News From the Capital.
WASHINGTON. October 15.-The census
Office today made public bulletin Civ
ing statistics of the textile industries of
the United States as a whole. 1t appears
from the tables presented that the in
crease of silk manufacture since 1880 is
most striking, being 112.75 per cent in
the value of it's products. Cotton manus
facture is second, 1852 per cent, and
wool manufacture third, $3.50 per cent.
The average increase in the textile in
dustry is 1851 per cent. In the relative
rank of the importance of these indus
tries, the wool manufacture in all
branches, including all descriptions of
hosiery and knit goods, stands
first. Its gross products are val
ued at $685., ,76s, ,523. The cotton
manufacture is second, its pro-
ducts being valued at $267.9S1, ,734, and
the silk manufacture third, its products
being valued at $S7, ,998, ,454. The actual
increase in the value of the products has
been $40, 0,515,611 in wool, S75, 5,e91, ,614 in
cotton, and SAC, ,265, 400 in silk. The in
crease from 1880 to 1890 from any point
of view, it is stated, is without parallel
in any country. There were 24S estab-
lishments engaged in dyeing and finish
ing textiles separate and apart from the
establishments which dye and finish
their own products. These establish
ments have an invested capital Of S40,-
270,579, employing 20,267 hands and pay
ing 50, 717,011 in wages. This value,
added to the product of the textile facto-
ries, amounted to $2s, 300, $50, decrease
of So, 306, $50 as compared with the sum
of $32, POI, APO added value in 1880. This
decrease is explained by the very great
reduction in the cost of dyeing and fin
ishing through improved methods, equal
to fully 25 per cent. The following
statement presents the general facts at
tending the combined industries during
the past decade. The more thorough in
quiry employed at the present census, it
is said, may have in measure affected
the increase shown in some items, espec-
tally capital.
1890 1880.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-17
MRS. HARRISON EXHAUSTED.

Ba1my Weather Not Good For the Invalid
at the White House.
WASHINGTON, October 16.-The balmy
Indian summer weather has "a depressing
effect on Mrs. Harrison and increases the
nervousness from which she suffers
greatly. Consequently she is even less
well and strong today than for the past
two or three days. One symptom in the
case recently has been her exceeding
drowsiness. This drowsiness passed
away to some extent and has shown its
effects in increased exhaustion. 1t is no
occasion for immediate alarm. DR..
Gardner after visit this evening, said
Mrs. Harrison was resting quietly, and
was asleep with no present indications
Of fresh complications in the case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-17
OBITUARY..
VIM. e. Reed.

VIM. E. Reed, whose death is an
nounced, was injured in the great fire
when the building of the American Ex-
press Company was burned few years
ago. He never recovered from the fall
he then received although for some time
he was able to resume work. He was a
carpenter by trade, good workman,
and man liked by all who knew him.
He was about 26 years of age.
Rev. Granville W. jerks.
NORWICH, Conn, October 16.-Rev.
Granville w. jerks, pastor of the First
Universalist church of this city, died to-
day, aged Al. He was born in Boston,
attended the public schools of Chelsea,
and was graduated for the ministry by
Tufts College. He was first ordained
pastor of the Universalist church, Or
leans, Mass, in 1878. Afterwards he
preached in Belfsst, Me-, and was thence
called to this city in 1887.
Obituary Notes.
Judge Seymour, of the Connecticut
Supreme Bench, is dead. His family for
200 years have been prominent in Con-
necticut.
Samuel Sanborn, well-lnown Scar
boro farmer, died suddenly of heart
disease at Bar Mills, Friday.
George E. Fogg of Old Orchard, died
Saturday. He was the American Ex-
press agent, and also has dealt in real
| estate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-17
WAS CARA IN PORTLAND ?
The Revolutionist Said to Have Spent
Several Days Here. s.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, October 16.-The
Whereabouts of Catarina Cara have at
last been made public. James Hender-
son of this city has just returned from
the ranch of the father-in-law of CARA.
He states that Cara sailed for Valparai-
so four weeks ago from New York. Gar
"a spent three weeks in Key West, Fla,
making his escape from that place to
Portland, Me-, where he spent several
weeks, being in that city all the time of
the Maine State Fair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-17
SHIPPING IN GREAT PERIL.
Little Abatement in the Terrible Storm on
the Mexican Coast.

CITY OF MEXICO, October 1e.-The
storm raging in the Gulf of Mexico for
the past "a hours is abating in this vicin-
ity. From the Gulf of Campeche and
Coatzacoulous river, which empties into
the Gulf of Mexico, come reports of no
decrease in the violence of the hurricane.
Shipping is in great peril. A number of
English, French and American ships
sought refuge in Vera C'yz harbor. Sew
eral fishing vessels missed it and it is
feared they are lost. At Vera Cruz a
small coasting steamer is reported off the
harbor in critical position.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-17
HARRISON AND CLEVELAND.
Candidates Compared in a Speech by
Chauncey Depew.

Candldates compared IN opeecn Dy
Chauncey Depew.
NEWPORT, r. l., October 15.-Hon.
Chauncey M. Depew addressed a monster
Republican meeting tonight in the OPP
era House. Ex-Gov. George Peabody
Wetmore presided. Mr.. Depew called
attention to the. fact that the present
campaign was not generally rec
ognized as one of enthusiasm, and the
reason he found to be that the people of
the nation are enjoying such prosperity
that they neither see nor care that possi-
BILE calamity may follow reversal of
policy, This PROSPERITY is the result of
Republican measures and Republican
successes. It was formerly an axiom
that we had commercial panic every
10 years, yet we have not had one now
for 10 years. But let the Democrats car
ry the country and we shall have panic
of the old-fashioned sort. Mr.. Depew
professed great respect for Cleveland
and pronounced it the crowning glory of
nation that the chief magistrate had ev-
er been unsullied, but, between the two
rival candidates, one knows what he
thinks: the other is in doubt. One
stands on his party platform; the other
apologies for it. One is no better than
his party; the other is claimed to be.
The speaker characterized Stevenson as
copperhead in war times, a greenback-
er and free coinage man, while he eulo-
gized Reid as loyal and able editor and
statesman. No other President had ev-
er grown in public esteem after taking
office, but Harrison enjoys the unique
distinction of standing 100 times higher
now than four years ago. Reference was
made to his ability as public speaker
and touching allusion to the shadow of
great sorrow resting over his house
hold at present In conclusion MI. .Depew
prephesied Harrison's triumphant re-
election
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-17
pEPEW ON BLAINE.
The Maine Statesman's Speech viii Infiu-
cnce Thousands.

cnCe ThOusanus.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, October Is
The guests who were invited by Mr..
Whitelaw Reid to dine with Mr. Blaine
last night left for New York on the S.45
o'clock train this morning. Mr.. Depew
was asked what he thought the effect of
Mr.. Blaine's speech would be.
ssIts effect" replied Mr.. Depew. twill
be felt all over the country. 1t is the
greatest thing in the campaign to have
Mr.. Blaine come out as he did and speak
for the ticket It will influence thous-
ands who are looking to MI. Blaine as a
sound advisor. Mr.. Blaine has shown
that he is ready to do all he can for the
cause and his utterances always have
weight. He has done the next best thing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-17

to going on the stump and only his
health prevents that
''Do you think that he will deliver any
other speeches.
That" said Mr.. Depew, twill depend
on his health and strength"
With Mr.. Depew were Chairman
Brookfield of the New York county com
mittee. Garrett Hobart of New Jersey,
and other persons who attended last
nights conference and dinner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-17
Big Blaze in Jersey City.

JERSEY CRY, N. j., October 16.-The
boiler shop of Theodore Smith and Bros,
VIM. Heinigar's carpenter shop, Brown
& Miller's Vulcan Iron works and David
Birdsal's boiler shop were burned here
early this morning. The Wallis Iron
Works were damaged. The losses aggre-
gate $125, 200; covered by insurance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-17
BASE BALL.

Saturdays National League Games.
The following games were played in
the National League Saturday:
At WashingtoIl-B -Bostons, z; Washingtons, A..
Second gamc-Bostons, A.; Washingtons. O.N
At Philadelphia-New YorkS, q; Philadel-
phias. l.
At Cleveland -Clevelands, IL; Louisvilles, 2.
At Kansas Cty-Chicagos, 1; ST. Louis, 0.
At Cincinnati Cincinnatis, Z; Pittsburgs. 4.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyns 10: Baltmores, s..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-17
Burglars in Biddeford.

B1DDEFonD, October 16.-Early this
morning burglars attempted to enter
business block on Main street but were
frightened away by a resident of the Vi
cinity, who was awakened by the noise
of breaking glass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-17
Greece and Roumania at odds.

LONDON, October 16.-The Greek min
lister at Bucharest has been recalled in
consequence of the Roumanian govern
ment's seizure of the enormous fortune
of Greek merchant named Zappas be-
aueathed for the promotion of husband
nv and manufactures in Greece. Rou-
mania maintains that foreigners are de-
barred by Roumanian law from dispos-
ing of real estate situated in the king
dom, of which kind of property this fort
une consists. Greece contends the will
was made when Roumania was part of
Turkey and the law cited did not then
exist
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-17
In Tennyson's Memory.

LONDON, October 1e.-The Princess of
Wales and her daughters attired in deep
mourning attended a special Tennyso n
memorial service at Westminster Abbey
today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-17
Mrs. Martin Accents.

NEW YORK, October 16.-Mrs. Victo-
ria Woodruff Martin gave out letter of
acceptance today. She is the woman's S
suffrage candidate for President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-17
On the Way to Chicago.

MONTREAL, October 16.-Gov. Bur
leigh of Maine and large party arrived
here today en- route to Chicago to attend
the dedication Of the worlds fair build
inpS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-17
THE WEATHER.
Two Fair Days.

BosroN, October l6.-Local forecast
for New England: Fair; clearing along
the northern coast; cooler; west to north
west winds; fair Tuesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-17
SUNDAY AT OPHIR FARM.
MI. Blaine Spent the Day Quietly
and Saw No Visitors.
OTHER NEWS AND HAPPENINGS
In THE POLITICAL WORLD.

way State Officers in MinneSOta-The
Trouble Comes Over a Dispute Con-
cerning the Australian Ballot Law
Candidates Compared by Hon. Chaun-
cey M. Depew-Mr. Depew Says Mr..
Blaine's Speech Means Many Votes.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. October 16.-Mr.
Blaine had quiet day at Ophir Farm.
None Of the prominent leaders called to
see him and he spent most of the day
with Whitelaw Reid and his family. The
ex-Seeretary did not go to church in the
morning on account of its being stormy.
When it cleared off, at noon, Mr.. Blaine
and Mr.. Reid and family came on the
veranda, where they remained until
luncheon time. Mr.. Blaine went out rid
ing this afternoon with D. o. Mills, Mr..
Reid's father-in-law, returning at 5 p.
m. After that hour, Mr. Blaine kept to
his room. Mr.. Reid said Mr.. Blaine in
tended to go to New York tomorrow
morning to meet Mrs. Blaine at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel where they have engaged
rooms for their stay in the city. Mr..
Blaine would not return to Ophir Farm,
as there was nothing to call him back.
From New York he would probably go
to his winter home in Washington. Mr..
Reid said Mr.. Blaine had somewhat i'm
proved in health since his arrival at
Ophir Farm,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-17
Seven Hundred Out of Work.

LONDON, October 16.-Owingt to the in
creasing competition the business of the
important copper spelter works of Pas
coe & Grenfell at Swansea, established a
century ago, will be wound up. The
closing of the works will throw 700 per-
sons out of employment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-17
ESTABLISHED JUNE 2s, 1se2--voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page L.
Weather Indications
General telegraphic news.
Page 2.
New York fashions.
Football at Brunswick.
Page 8.
The home.
Page4.
Editorials.
Lions and buffaloes.
Page 5.
Music and drama.
Deaths and marriages.
Many witnesses attend the Foster divorce suit
Meeting of Equal Suffrage Club.
Columbus Day at the churches.
PortIand'S death rate.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News.
= Page 8.
Brief Jottings
Personal.
How Columbus Day will be observed in Port
land.
New Church convention.
Mr.. Reeds campaign tour.
Y. NJ. c. A. fair.
City Government meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-17
ADDITIONAL.

- n ADDITIONAL.
James F. Bartlett, Thomas Belcher,
Dickson w. Wescott.
INCREASE.
Isaac Russell, Henry w. Casey.
REISSUE.
Augustus N. Lufkin, John ?. Sprague.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Ellen N. Cushman, Littlefieid, Conn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-07
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

Liquor dealers are required to take out
licenses before next Monday.
The Alexandra Perpetual Building Asso /.
citation last night declared dividend for the
past six months OF 81 per share.
Operations at the Alexandria Brick Com
psny's works. on Hunting Greek, were re-.
sumed to-day with full force OF hands.
Brzzards, it is said, were making meal
of the BODY of dead oolored infant on the
opposite side OF the river when discovered o
dsy or two agc.
The Fairfax Mutual Insurance Company
held policy for 81 900 on the st,ever mill
which YVES destroyed by fire at Manassas
yesterday morniag.
Il i, understood that the city democratic
Committee will order primary TO elect del
egates to the State convention. The date
has net yet been determined upon.
A fight between two large dogs on King
street last night caused come excitement.
The dogs rushed against the door of Mr.. R.
w. Arnold and smashed tie glass.
It Ia understood that petition protesting
against the rebuilding OF the stable on Waehs
ington street which was burned on Tuesday
morning is in circulation.
Miss Gertrude E. Mason, daughter OF Mr..
Peter Mason, formerly of this city, died In
Georgetown yesterday. Her remains will
be brought here for iDterment tomorrow.
This makes three deaths t. occur In this
ismily within tn > past two months.
Marriage licenses were issued in Washington
yesterday to Percy G. Smith and Lula NJ. Holmes
both of Fauquier county; Frank Reichert and
Katie Clark Harry L. Turner, Of Falls Church.
and Leonora Glazs; and to Robert seener and
Hattie Taylor, both OF Norfolk.
a message received from Prince William coun-
ty at this office today Gays the aud Jury sd.
journed without tndiI any ird ctmeuts sg inst
the lynchels of Dye and Hefin.
For the past two nights both tho neon and tho
electric lghts have been in eclipse
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-07

LITTLE PLEASANT RIVALRY. wITHS OLD
SUE. sTRATUM.-We will give two inches of ad.
vertiting space for six month ia the ALEXANDRIA
GAZETTE to the dealer in al, srdria who shall
buy and pay for the largest amount Of our shcos
between the ist vf March and the list Of septem-
Der 1892, provided only, that cur shoes are men
toned in each issue OF tho space for tho period
named. Three motifs 10 second largest buyer;
six weeks to third largest. This simply illus
traits cur anxiety to have every lady and child
in AlcxsndIia walk in Alexandria made shoes
We will 8, Q that the Ladies need never blush to
say that their shoes arc home M de, and if econ
omy is wealth, we venture nothing in guarantees.
ing you wealth. a. wesrers Of or, shoes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-07

FoR all forms of nasal cstarrh where there is
dryntss of the sir passf % with what is common
ly called "Stuffiug up," especially when goir s
to bed, Elys Cream Balm gives immediate relief,
It's benefit to me has been priceless.-A. g. Case,
NJ. D., Millwood, Kan.
OEE of my children had very bad discharge
from her nose. Two physicians presciib d, bat
without benefit We tried Fly's Cream Balm,
aud, much to our surprise, there was q marked
improvement. We continued uaing the Balm and
in short time the discharge was cuIed.-O. A
Cary Coming N. 7.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-07
Eauauier Notes

FauqQler NOTES
The creamerlss at Hume and MstsL...m
have been oloeed.
Miss Jennie Ba..1.ou, of Alexandria. Is Wis
itine M..,s Sadie Ball, of Hume.
Mr.. Richard Utterback OF Hume, end Miss
Emma Thomas was married at the BRIDES
home, at Knoxville, N. D., on March 30
Mr.. David Sprouts died at his home at
Fiery Run few days ago in the S2i year OF
hIs age,
Minerva, the little daughter OF MIR. Geo.
3. Stone. Of Wsrrenton, died last week.
Mrs. Augusts Scott. wife Of Dol. John
SCOTT. of Warren ton, died les. week in tie
6Sta year of her age.
Miss Grace Mccormick, daughter Of Robt.
Mccormick, died near Auburn, and Mr..
George W. Oliver and Miss Minnie Ida
Smith died last week.
Joseph Dye, wrote ltttsr week before
he was lynched, asking that III, body be
buried In Washington.
The democrats OF the county will met 10
Warrenton on April 25th and appoint dele.
gates and alteinates to the State democratic
convention.
The committee CT the republican party OF
Fauquler will meet in Wsrrenton on the b
to perfect arrangements for sending dele.
ga ca to the State and district CONVEX tons
at Roanoke and Manassas.
The order entered on March 20. 1892, In
Fauquier county cou t. establishing the
boundary linee between WarreDton and
New Baltimore voting precinct, ia Centre
magIslerisl district, wss reolnded on the
last day f The court, and continued for fur
thsr investigation.
at q met ting If the creditors Of R3sen
berger, Spindle & Co.,, held In Warsentcn
Tuesday lsst, after an animated discussion,
the vote was taken on the report OF the COM
nit go which recommended the acceptance
OF compromise of 80 rer cent. OF the
amcu. t lost. Those plesen. we're largely In
favor OF prosecuting the bankers to the bit.
ter end. but the oompromissrs held large
number OF PROXIES and the vote when an
nounced stood III 10 favor OF the compro.
mise. SO opposed. Common wealth's Attor-
ney Jeff les was not at The meeting but
when seen and asked what In hi, opinion
would follow the action OF the creditors, he
sid; ~ suppose when Mr.. McQabe, the
Commonwealth Attorney OF Loudoun, to
which county tie cage had been moved, Ia
officially acguatt ID with tae action of the
creditors, he will have the case dlsmisas ."
There will probably be no further proseou.
ton OF the case ia tne courts. II tha oredl-
tors dtsEs!as the cases the bankers will es-
ceps the penitenliary By tie act Of the cred.
Itors and net because OF their innocence
Warrsaion PirgiaiGn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-07
a Card
ALExANDRIA, Va, April 7, 1892.

To the editor oftAe Alexandria Gazette:
Desr Sir-In yesterdays GAZETTE there ap.
pesred an article headed "a Noisy Crowd" This
crowd WIS composed OF the members Of Columbia
Lodge of Washington, who had Just paid visit to
Golden light Lodge I. o. g. T., of THE city.
Perhaps the crowd was not as quiet as some Of the
crowds that visit CUE city. Nearly hundred
young people hardly 1ealiza how much confusion
they create. That they overturned dry goods
boxes on King street is not surprising as the city
ordinance is violated to such an extent that it is
almost impossible for crowd as large SIS this to
pass without upsetting few. The most rprising
thing of all was that they found policeman
awake at that hour. It is TO be hoped these
guard ans Of the pesce will be IS efficient in CAR
rying out the law In regard to the illegal sale Of
liquor, gambling, etc, as they we're IN notifying
tbs papers q this alleged disorder: respectfully,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-07
a Million Friends.

frier in need is friend indeed and not less
than one million people have fouad just friend
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. If you have never used this
Great Cough Medicine, ono trial will convince
you that it has wonderful curative powers in all
diseases of Throat Chest and Lungs. Each bottle
ia gusrsn iced to Co all thst ia CLAIMED or money
will be Je 'unded Trial bottles free at c. G. Lem
nona dug store, GOA King street. Large bottles
SOC ard 81 co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-07
ODD FELLOWS The Grand Lodge OF vlr

ODD FELLOWS The Grand Lodge OF Vir
gipia. Independent Order Of O3d Fellows,
will meet in Richmond next Wednesday week
The session will be very interesting and will per-
hays be- the largest ever held. There ere atoat
ai.ty-Ave lodg in the State, and moat of them
have made Pc, eptible and some Of them worry
gratifying, increases during the past year.
Among tho new propositions that will be vet
on st the next se sion will be resolution, pre-
viously introduced, o,iding that each lodge
shall annually elect ofits past grand as lodge
deputy, the TAD election to be- confirmed by tho
grsnd lodge, thus doing away with the office o.
district deputy grand master. and giving each
lodge its own deputy. 1t is said that The pope
sition is meeting with favor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-07

Stone braker's L!uinlent is the universal
remedy with my trade. and I heartily en-.
dorse II as the best remedy on the mark t
for aches and paine. VIM. a. REID, Green.
castle, Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-07

All things come to those vino wait. But 1t
Is not good to walt too long on bad cold.
Cure It now wita S.onebraker's Cough
Syrup. Price, 25cts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-07

FIsH.-siDce yesterday about 500 chad
and 100 600 herring have arrived at Fish
lows. Snad sold at So $40 per hundred
and herring at S4as5.50 per thousand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-07

With year ether .eso atlons resolve to use
S5opebrsksr's LioiT eat In your fsmily.
You will Cever reg!e. it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-07

COLUMBIA FIRE COMPARATIVE regular
monthly meeting of the Columbia Fire
Engine Company was held at their ball last
night, with VIM. a. smoet. president, In the
chair, and F.apk L. E tvjsle, secretary
Three new members we're elected and three
persons proposed FIR membership. The
committee on uniforms reported progress.
NJ. Patterson extended lis thanks to the
Cjluml ia for responding go quickly to tie
IRE alarm Monday night. The quickest time
ever made by the Columbia was 10 getting
10 this ire three minutes from thu time tae
elatm reached the house until water was
thrown. A vote of thanks was extended
to Mrs. etoutenburgh for the use OF her
horse for the hose carriage OF the COMPANY.
Thanks we're also extended to q. j..
Ramsay and others for coffee furnished t.;
the Coiumtis on the morning OF the fire.