davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court Ia ani i.r salt Lake
County. Territory OF tAu.

County. 1cftllnfl OF Z NNNa
Ia the mattcro u the estate Of Caroline Erickson,
deceased.
NOTICE rs tiEREhN OiNtN IllNr 4 r..
~ Wuuatfuui, hdministrAiDf ut iNr estate OF
Caroline Erickson, deceased Dye rendered Tor
account OF his Hdministratiun 90 aid estate
and PETITION for nnal disirluu1u NJ the
residue ut faid estate among lhe per-
sons entitled thereto, aud That Iuradhys
the ith day tf April, 10. lrI. 10 10
tn Inc Count, Court House. slIt lake lty and
County Utah Territory. has been iuly appoint
ed hy the Judge ut fhid Court Tor Que Hctilrs
iuont Of haid account ana hearing alii pet tun
for diatrhutlo at which time aud place Huy
person Interested Ia said estate may npI ear
and show cause, if any ihgrt Uu, why Hld
account should not be settled uui approved
and final diatfihutlon made D. prayed Tor
NV NEtuN,
CLERK Of Probate Court.
By CAusrEs UuowNL, Jr., ucplty Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE

NOTICE Is HERtN GIVEN THAT TUE
~ drm ot Grass IS Fowler. heretofore doing
business 90 No. ~ Neet, -ouh icmpin 1tre
salt Lake City, Utah, has I'M. DAY Teen uis
solved hy mutual consent Inc hookh OF 90.
count OF tho late nrm have been placed n NO
hands u George L. Nyc, Commercial hlpck,
who On hereby authorized TO receive nll moneys
due the late hrm. and receipt fof ,hn same
Up. FOWLER
JOHN GRASS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
LEGAL NOTICE.
In The Probate Court in and Tor SAN thto
County. Territory Of luh


tp1tcu Is UEuTnY giNIN THAT
~ John n. powmnn, admWisirltlf ~ the
estate ~ rustn Norman. deceased. hAs ron.
dufrd for settlement. and nlod in SAID Court
M maj recount ~ his adminisiflt un 90 SAID
estst@ and ID uton fuf nnal fsIhutun nf
the fcsidue ~ said estate among the
peraons entitled thereto. ana TINT tuesday.
No iih day Of April. s u| l,1 nt DO
o'einct \. M "A tho Court Room OFF sa.d Court.
In the County Court House SAT- ta.r CITY nnd
tounty Utah Tcffitnry ,has boon tu'E appoint.
cd b. the Judge ~ sad .oNft. i'' ono sciile'
ton for distr button. at which imo aud ilucc
any person interested IN sall '.tiio mug ap.
near aud show cause, " any tlgf' N' WHY sUl
irrouut ahouif not be- settled and approved
amt final dittfihution made NJ Prayed iur.
Dated March ~. ieai. ., ....
Cierk o. the Probate Court
Uy CAusrTN BuowsE, IN, iyuHty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
NOTICE.
onANns OF LINN NAME

IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO $. Y.
IA Tcasdol nrc hereby noiihrh % mnke ~
ranrpWvnt Tor tottIrment By note or oihrrv 10
~ any nerouuta due, NJ thc style nnl hamc OF
nftn from and ntor April ", 1870 VIII Dc
char GOD fo caadCl \ sons.
AupUrciG1uFthe many favors from the public
la tho mast 1 fraurrtfuliv solicit cont nuhuun
X faynts and patronage for the now ntm.
\ T. TEAsbEL.
SAT- LAKE. err. Marcn .. isiu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04

A newepnper correspondent occupies
several columns with descriptions Of the
tonhs Of tho millionaires. Whut differ
ence does Il maker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
NorIph.

A STOCKHOLDERS NETTING or THE
~ tontrh Progress Co., O. hereby called 10
meet thu Dcserrt National Dams onirc. at 4
BOO, Arm Ird. lsn, for the election uf officers
huu such other business be- may come up before
It, N. ~. CiNMsON. la, sec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04

And in accordance with law aud the order Of
the Hoard Of Directors made on the 2ith DAY "
september, lsul. 30 many shatcl u each parcel
nf such stock ~ may hr nVcc' auty Viii be-
sold At Rooms No % and $40 Constitution
uuidinr. SAT- Lake city, Utah, on
idhy, the 10th da, Of February, A.D. 1850, a. =
O'Clock o No., IN pay the delinquent aasrssmont
thereon toHcther with the cuat uf advertising
join l.. SEBEREH
salt Lake city, January 2, ls1.
The date " the sale At delinquent st0rk a.
above o. hereby extended 10 March 10 isii, NJ
the same place aud hour,
Hy order Vi The board ~ directors made n
day. j. l.. NEBkhhR. Secretary.
Dated February o, ls1L
The timo OF tale ~ The Abuyo delinquent
stock n hereby extended TO April 10, i-'i, 10
tho same place AMI hour.
~ order u the Boaru of Directors made THIS
j. l.. NEnERER.
secretary,
Dated salt iafe City, Marcho. $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
SUMMONS.

In the District Court In and Tor the Third Ju
dicnl District of iah, County OF
salt LAKE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04

Jane Nixon shnlcs. Plaintiff,
"
Charles A. henderson aud Mnnie X. ilcnder-
sou he wife, Henrietta 1eadOn, George y.
loidou. her husband, and stuuubAker
hros Manufacturing Company IA corpora
tom, Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
NOTICE. 10 LuMRERMEN.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL ~ hhCElNEp
the once Of The salt Lake CITY Copper Morts
lioom iu3 Mccormick luilding, for about one
million foot OF lumber, common ana select
specified lists Of TINS lumber can DO ohtAhcd
OTTO sTALMANN,
Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

10 ibc Probate Court, no and Tor salt Lake
county, Territory u Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04

10 hc lma,tcr Of The estate Of ". l.. Johns.
declared
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26

pcaIsLnCe ON svvuc, ..-y $780,
to leave behind them at Evansdaie eight
black satin masks aud eight white sheets
when they once more entered the double
sleigh to return home
Miss Polly Prout transformed herself
into heroine the next day as she related
her adventures.
And so you weren't stoppedr said she
to the girls. Not even molested' Well,
well, how very singular! | really think II
we hadn't made such brave resistance i
should have been carried away by main
force-a regular abduction, you know, and
Miss Polly simpered
How many rufiians were thereS" inno-
Gently questioned Kate Kesley.
Fifty at leastr' said Miss Polly. Great,
coarse, bearded villains, with their eyes
covered by masks"
Dear, dear, how dreadful" cried ida
Cotton.
And the eight fair young conspirators
looked at each other, as Miss Polly Prout
hurried off 20 check the washerwoman' S
bill and cried in laughing chorus:
What a very romantic adyenturei And
what a very narrow escape for poor Miss
Polly Pr0Htr'-TFue Flag.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26
GIRLS FROLIC.

Ur., -, -. - - Il -, -,
We V soins W "a'o SUI ~
saio loa cotton. Neh Evans mas invited
ms all to Evansdale to masquerade party
and you're to select your costumes at
oncei"
There was a universal outcry of 10Y at
tbis nronunciomento which was sbouted
a, r. 81 ,;I,,o.,, 1000. f., a. !,
So, -, -. a., a.
COP Vi uesA' 'i"e -"o''hi young iauies
were enjoying thelr noon recess on tnls
bright, giittering February day, and every
one knows what noise 20 schoolgirls can
make IL they choose.
"a masoueradelp said Marian Hamn-
.hiro ouo,, dol;,b,r,Ir
,sfSa, L.. ~, o.. i,
h.o,,tjf,,I N;r;a,, TIaItny
@WnnId :, ho salon ios r.,,es % ,o with
ant anv esneciat dress 70 ono hos n fresh
White ynuslip,,, timidIv askad Alice A nnle-
ton whose mother was moor and who earned
her own hoard and tuition NV giving lessons
In the smaller Girls
"Will madame cousent,n breatblesslv
opestioned ,ouise Harvard
MADAME yyin consent m ANYTHING that
Nell Evans chooses To ask - triumpbaptly
.nnonnced Ida Colton "NelI was one ~
madame's Graduates. Won know and a nat.
tsrn damsel in all resnects and IL Nell were
to raouest that we should ali attend her
masonerade costnmed in nink tinsel and
walking on our heads madame would saw.
sOuite right INV dear. a very sensible idea
AZ vonrs shall he delighted 70 have INV
vonng ladies' 90 ~
Thera S.Ias ,enor,I ,aroh q, this md
then commenced the iovfn1 task 81 select
Ino oervonalities studyinu nm the Costumes
IN old enoravinos and antioue fashion
mates and turning over the combined
stores of the whole school in sash ribbons.
.rtifcial flowers Jewels and nlumes for
Although the Graduating class which alone
was inSitad Consisted az only eight vouno
ladies the interest CONCERNING Miss Nv
onsi ,nasouerade marty ,vas dIsseminatad
through the whole school in no measured
degree
3nd AIica Annle,on,s s,on,lo beart i,, mr.
.;,,Iau 80 III i,,,,,9t a,,tic;ratin, Co..
sha had son,etimes fancied that Cantain
H r,.a..1 - h.othan 80 r. 49,,
hase.. "a $3.50 80, r. ,,li.b .and,,.
~ -, H., ho ,,,,ir,lsafad 90 tho otbar
yoSna Iadiss Of his aconaintance To Inc
-, - III ~, o., :, H., h,,, ,bo In
SS..ta,,,ti., ,''' H., No,san unila,.
Ga sra,,,S - ,,,,,',Id - snf,iciantIv ~,
,arrra,od he, her s,,nr,ia ,orsIin a,o,vr ,,itb
a fey ~ tbe Starr White tio,yers ~ tbe car.
a,o,;a,, iasraina bsr hai,
1p,,t ,S,,'ir,, ~, ,,a;,,,, %, L., ,l,os. rls
mn aions y said Nj pill Put ,rho e no
H. Nio,.i1;ss oo,,s;r IonsoLa,,a,. "a
ahiaf oo,,UaaIlr
~ i'll, nm, - sa;d Nt,,o Mor;,i
axvhn sbnnid not, r. "a onIv 20 dor
Neliis house.
ST. ,,o,,ld,,,t ho a. al ,,roro- ,, aid Mice
poiiv nnrsing m her hin Inns and The
49, a. ~ ,'1,,,,,,, ,,,r,s aa,,L si,,,,,i,
~ eSdd,, ,,;rIs ,rith no .os,orsi Mo
tons, Mr. Mo,ini ,rordor M voni I,
n1o,,ld ,,ot he a1Io,yatlo ,,nIoss fndeed,,
"TJniess Whit, said Nme Morini and
.t-.Is Ia $40, III 80, e. g..
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26
A BIRTHDAY,

Ny heart Is like n singing bird
Whose nest is in watered shoot;
Ny heart is like an apple tree
Whose bows are bent with thickset fruit
Ny heart is Ikea rainbow shell
That paddles in a halcyon sea;
Ny heart is gladden. than all these
Because my love is come TO me.
Raise me a dais OF silk and down;
Hang IL with vair and purple dyes;
Carve II in doves and pomegranates,
And peacocks with hundred eyes.
Work 1t In gold and silver grapes,
In leaves and silver fleurs-de-lys,
Because the birthday Of my life
Is cOme-my love is come TO me.
Christina g. Rossetu.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26

Young Charlie Perkins was about to leave
for Europe, and all his friends were at East
Boston To see him off. When the time for
goodbys came, the correct Mrs. de Jones
pressed his hand aud murmured, bon voy-
age" in her sweetest tone Yes" said her
good husband, land, may be permitted to
add, pleasant journey boston Letter
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26
Taking Things straight.

When was sonth, " told woman a
day or two ago, II took a glass of eggnog
every day, which | fixed myself at the
luncheon table. One day my colored waiter,
who had watched the opera, ion curiously,
asked me what it was. told him and Of
fered him some.
No, thank You, miSsis, he said. 1 al
lers takes my eggs fried and my whisky
barefoot New York Times
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26

Arson county, N. c., has a queer lot of
officials. The treasurer is badly crippled
the coroner has but one arm. the register
of deeds is one legged, as are two commits
sioners; the keeper of the county home is
minus one arm, and the constable bears
the distinction Of being the latest man
in that position in the state.-Chicago
Herald
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26

Little Dot-We is goin to have "A picnic
party at Dotty Dimple's mex week viii
you make me II lot Of cakes and things to
take?
Mamma-Certainly, my pet.
Little Dot Make 'em real nice, cause
things always is mixed up on tn table, aud
/ may get some myselE-Good News
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26

The public will perhaps be interested
in hearing that NJ. lola, NJ. Daudet and
M. Arsene Houssays acknowledge red to
be their favorite color, and that the
favorite animal Of NJ. Armand Silvestre
In the donkey.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26

Spread bread on the plate, instead of
holding it on the hand. The bread
should lie on the rim of the plate while
being spread. It should lie ON the plate
or sst against the edge Of the plate when
unspread, the former preferred. House
keeper.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26

The soil of the northwest and in the
regions Of the Rocky mountains seems
adapted to fine growth of forest trees,
and the lumber regions Of New Eng
land. and especially those Of Maine, are
noted for a rare production of forest
trees
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26

Miss Easterly-You westerners, under
stand, are very sociabe
Mr.. Kahboi (sadly)-'Tain't like it ulster
be, Miss, when we carried our guns to
functions. -Godey's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
A Famine Prevailing Among the
Poor of Berlin.
FOOD, AND FUEL NEEDED.
The Authorities Utterly Unable to
Meet the Demands Made.
A Conference Between the Emperor and
Men Engaged in Industrial Enter
Prises Regarding Better Policy
Toward Workingmen.

BERLIN, Jan. 21.-Before the reichstag
committee on the army bill adjourned for
three days, on account OF court festivities
connected with the marriage of Princess
Marietta of Prussia to Prince Frederick
Carl, Chancellor Won Caprivi made sig
nifcant reference to communications re-
ceiyed from the foreign powers arising
from what he termed the distorted press
reports of his recent speech. Whether or
not events in France are causing the car
to change his policy, it is certain the
French group in the Russian court is
losing ascepdency.
Developments of Kulturkampf in Hun
gary are watched here with great inter
est. kilograms received here today from
-Pesth foreshadow another overturn
OF the cabinet through a coalition against
the civil marriage legislation.
The intensity OF the cold has enor-
mously increased the mortality in Berlin.
part from the homeless poor and pau
pers, reputable artisans are suffering. The
guardians of the poor have proved that
they were not prepared Tor the emergency
and they are utterly unable to meet the
demands made upon them for fuel and
food. Many thousands of residents of
Berlin are starving, with the tempera-
ture at twenty-five degrees Reaumur :.
Visitors to the poorer districts declare that
the famine there is equal to that prevail
ing in Russia.
Emperor William, at dinner given by
him TO Herr Krupp and a number of
other men engaged in huge industrial
enterprises. tried to talk them into adopt
ing better policy toward the working
men. Herr Krupp commended, and was
supported by others, that absolute sup
preston of strikes and severe punish
ment of strikers would be the best way to
meet the demands of the men. The
emperor advised the guests that the
claims of the men, with chosen delegates,
should provide first to resume work and
then remain at work pending the matters
in discussion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
NELSON'S EXAMINATION.
He Is Held in Heavy Bonds to Answer 1
Charge of Murder


Charge of Murder.
MT. PLEASANT, Jan. 21.-[SDeciall-
The re- arrest1ng of Peter S. Nielsen on a
new charge, that of murder, necessitated
a new hearing and the case was called
yesterday before Judge Lunda and the tax
ing of evidence for the prosecution begun.
Up to noon today there was no new evil
dence Of any consequence introduced, be-
ing nearly a repetition of that which was
given at the first hearing.
This afternoon, however, the evidence
of one witness was rather damaging
against the defendant, being to the effect
that the gun used at the bank which had
been loaned out some days previous to the
shooting was clean when il started on its
return.
Two witnesses maintained that they
had seen and recognized the defendant as
they supposed on the night of the shoot
ing returning hurriedly toward the bank
with his hat on the side OF his head to-
ward them.
The prosecution then rested, and coun-
sci for defense asked for recess to con-
verse with his client, which was granted.
On reconvening the defense stated that as
the evidence they would introduce had
already been heard and that but little adj
ditional testimony would be given, they
would waive their right to introduce evil
dence and not make defense until they
appear before another court, and asked
that the defendant be admitted to bail,
stating that it should be reasonable.
The court then stated that the testi-
mony had not very materially differed
from that formerly introduced and con-
sidered the guilt about the same. He
found the evidence sufficient to bind de-
PENDANT over to await the action of the
grand jury and admitted him to bail in
the sum of $40, 900, which has not yet
been raised but which the defendant ex-
poets to secure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The Quarantine Measure Called Up and
Several Amendments Adopted.


Several Amendments Adopted.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-In the House
on motion of Mr.. Herman Republican of
Oregon the senator bill, extending until
Jan. L, 1893, the time within which entry
may be begun on the forfeited lands along
the Northern Pacific railway between
Walla Walla, Wash. and Portland, Or. :,
was passed.
Bankhead, Of Alabama, chairman of
the committee on public buildings and
grounds reported back the Scott resolu-
ton calling on the secretary of the treas
ury for information regarding the amount
appropriated for public buildings and the
condition of work, which were adopted
Mr.. Bacor, of New York, from the COM
mittee on banking and currency, re-
ported bill to provide for the speedy re-
demption of United States currency and
national bank notes which were unclean
and unfit for use. which was placed on
the calander.
Mr.. Blount of Georgia reported the
consular and diplomatic appropriation
bill and it was placed on the calendar.
Then the floor was accorded the COM
mittee on commerce and the quarantine
bill was called up. Mr.. Raynor in advo-
eating the bill said personally he would
be in favor of suspending immigration
from infected ports until all disease was
past
A number of amendments of various
imports were moved and defeated when
Mr.. Cochran offered an amendment pro-
viding that nothing in the act should be
construed to authorize any federal officer
to relax, modify or suspend any rule,
precaution or regulation adopted by state
or municipal authority for the exclusion
of diseases or permit the entrance or
charge of any vessel where quarantine
regulations are established by such au-
thorities until said vessel shall have COM
piled with the resolutions.
After some discussion and an attempt to
have the word modify struck out, the
amendment was agreed to by vote OF "a
to IS. The confusion in the House was
very great and its elimination was
reached when the amendment was offered.
Mr.. Dickerson of Kentucky therefore
moved that the committee of the whole
rise. This was agreed to and then on
motion of Mr.. Raynor the House took a
recess until II O'Clock Monday. The
effect of this action will be to bring the
bin up Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
IN THE SENATE.
Nhe Anticipation Bill Discussed by sena-
tor George.

tor George.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-In the Senate
the resolution of Mr.. Wolcott directing
discontinuance of the sale of Columbia
postage stamps was referred to the post
Office committee. Then, on motion OF
Mr.. Sherman, the Senate went into execu-
tive session. McComa's nomination came
up in executive session, but went over
without action. There is evidence that
there will be a vigorous opposition to his
confirmation and a number of Democrats
have expressed their intention of being
heard.
When the doors were reopened Mr..
Antony offered bill to prohibit the
further chartering of national banks and
for the retirement of national bank notes
to be replaced by silver dollars.
The House amendments to the New Or
leans bridge bill were concurred in and
the bill now goes to the president.
The Senate refused to concur in the
House amendment concerning testimony
under the inter-s state commerce law
The anti-option bill was then taken up,
George addressing the Senate. After he
had been speaking about an hour to a
gradually reduced audience, Senator Pugh
of Alabama moved a call of the SEN
ate. AS it progressed, senators trooped
in from the cloak rooms until there were
forty seven who responded to their names.
Mr.. George, however, said he would pre-
fer to continue his remarks on Monday
and fhe Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
A HORRIBLE STORY.
Survivors OF Wrecked Vessel Live ON
Human Flesh.
An Awful Tale of Suffering as Narrated
to the Spanish Consul at
Colon.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Colon advices dated
Jan. state that the survivors of the
crew and passengers of the Spanish sloop
Juane have sent to the Spanish consul
the story of their wreck. 1t is horrible
in it's detail.
For seven days they lived on puppies
and whatever else they could find, and
tasted twenty days. Two of those rescued
admit eating the flesh of those who died.
OF the twenty three souls on board
eight died. Eleven passengers and the
captain and three of the crew survived.
Among evidences of cannibalism was a
woman's arm broken off just below the
elbow and picked almost to the bone.
Among the survivors was one woman and
a little bow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
A STRANGE CASE.
An Odd Petition Filed in the Circuit
Court at Detroit.

An Odd Petition Filed in the Circuit
Court at Detroit.
DETROIT, Jan. 21.-Eleven years after
a decree of divorce had been rendered
against her and nearly year after her
ex-husband was laid in the ground,
Charlotte Williams of Apologize, Or,
comes into the Wayne circuit court with
a bill to impeach the decree in order that
she may be permitted to defend the bill.
She was married to John Q. Williams in
May, 1916, and lived with him for over
thirty-four years. AT the end OF that
time he had acquired in the neigh
borhood of $3.50, 600 worth of prop
erty. In 1881 he secured a divorce
from her, alleging extreme cruelty, but
no provision was made IN the decree re-
garding any disposition of Mrs. Will
liams' right of dover or for permanent
alimony. Williams, it is alleged, mar
ried again and died in Florida in April
last.
Mrs. Williams askes that the decree
may be impeached for fraud, as having
been rendered against her just rights and
those of her daughter; also that she may
be permitted to file an expense bill and
sustain her cross bill by proper testl-
mony. She winds up the prayer with
petition for temporary and permanent
a irnOnv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
BURIED UNDER A WALL.

Two Firemen Killed at Fire in Roches-
ter, New York.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. pa disas-
trous fire broke out tonight in the Mckay
building. Half an hour after the alarm
was given the corner wall fell upon three
firemen, killing one instantly and iniur-
ing two others. One of these latter died
three hours later. Names of firemen
killed are:
SYLVESTER w. BURNEs,
JOHN HESS.
Fred Sackett escaped with broken leg
and other injuries. The building was
occupied by nea.ly dozen manufactur-
ing concerns. The estimated loss on the
contents of the building is 100000, about
half insured. Loss on building, $4,000;
insured for $35, coo.