davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

'kNOllWOOO"
OK HE RIDGE At
ELMSfOED. WfoIC HE~lEH COUNTY
Ncw-Nork and Noithcn Ea.H0il
tand l. miles from WHIT" liins.
hour from Rector >lI' T.
Communication l55th 81, 60 - month.
IOH SALE
ClIAINING VILLA SI4I-S
Of about a. acTe !l.gc I',t.lc'd -ud h-riliy
improved property Of 90 permanent "aic. supply
from Westminster County Watef MD.A-.
Maps aud iull ia tculas> At ohers of
GEOEGr. Il. READ, . iInoet.
l. fa,t i-dst
IGOR SALE.-A BEAUTIFUL >unin,r -tenrc a. B"r-
/ nal ,SIlle. y. j.. house Irrnch.ro.:i 3.-'og: 10
room all large and airy largo Ioch"-. barn "arr1r
hOu.c lcrhou-r. Md, .c Latl"n NUT - leailf All
gravel walk, and drives; tciuuful outlook. nne, high
To- alton land also G"-iftbi" cotiag'
home. containing and half acre, Lind very con
Ncncni cos"y, cottage. rooms large. h"intfW lawn
shade drives thrubhrry. Ct; garden flu barn ai al
necessary outbuildngs 10 minutr>' walk from depot
Iflcc - 500; exchange no agent. Inquire 4 - A.
HALL. Bcrnord,vi". y J.
4, ~ LYMAN = PLACE Tor sale M Windsor. VI; uat
II beautifully located and widely known country place
vista Farm. tho 10 alton of this property
only he bo appreciated.
and river: the all the modern Improvements and
this with barns and land In extent y -ut pur
a model country home for people;
Wind sOr ~ senator ENarts, G.. G.
Beaman and other New.Yofk and Boston pccple For
particulars apply to c. A. iBBIE, Springfield, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
Gunner Resort Gorlocs.
Where are You G0ilr this Simmer?

S'n1 t. pas postage Tor llu,t1.t BOOK q
111 pages ribnc in Suar resorts on the New" i"fA
ontario Wc-tru Railway. In the heithl"st anc most
delightful REGION accessible NcwNorN .tO) feet above
the &c cycs "A list u 80 hotels. farm and
boarding vita Il boirl dI>tlnce' &r. Sc.
IAN be had fi"r In NeN.Ior a. No.. ld5, III .l2
81 ga 3.3 Broadway. 49, 9th ~. 1871 ias' 10Th ~;
2Gi Wet l2l;h ST. Pol touHDl. Az, cNet Offices
foot OF Frlphlin and West sd St. In BrOo~lNa at
Cour, S. $50 Futon St. - Atlantic Az. -
l!road"ay 80 Manhattan Az. "rc.npo;nt. or t.
J. I. Anderson. t,cn'l Act. 30 Beaver ~,
y. Y on MAJ 20 and 20 excursion tickets lor ono
fare will be soil 81 Broadway ard ferry oic giving
opportunity Of personally ,et ting sumner me ani
also enjoying DAYS n-hing IN tn, DC. ghfu region
Tickets GOOD returning Nav ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
Connirr Doar0 Uanlro

DOAED WANTED for tn for four e rpG" "r
ID nile in a private family Oceanic, SAN -
Farhaven or the sorth north shot" OF l.i.5 ~,
near New.YorH, small Inexpensive COT =. W.
dress g. H. c., Iostonice box IS station H. Nc"'i"h
City
The herald., 1893-02-11

AMONG the arrivals the other day on
the Claudine from Honolulu were Paul
Neuman and q nephew of the late King
Kalakaua. They are on their way to
Washington as ambassadors from the
deposed queen. Paul Neuman is well
known in this state. He represented
San Francisco in the legislature OF 1880,
and achieved the distinction at that
time of being chief of gang of legisla-
tive boodlers who at that time had their
headquarters in house on Tenth street,
which gained questionable notoriety as
"The Robbers Roost." So glaring were
his alterations during the session, and
SO severely were his courses criticised by
the press that soon after the adjourn
ment of the legislature he shook the
dust of our state from his shoes and
hied to Honolulu. There he fourished !;
was made noble, and was raised by
the late king to the position of attorney
general. Neuman is bright man, of a
very alert intellect, and not hampered
to any great extent by delicate scrupu-
losities. No doubt he will present the
deposed queens case to the administra-
ton with great tact and ingenuity. But
his record in California will be draw
back to his success.
The herald., 1893-02-11
POLICE COURTS.

Minor Cases Which We're Up for Trial
Yesterday.
w. @. Dillingham; was arrested yester-
day by Sergeant Jeffries on charge of
defacing an electric light pole on North
Spring Street. near First. Dillingham;
was taken before Justice Seaman, ad-
mtted to $50 bail, and the case was set
for examination at l 80 next Monday.
Sergeant Jeffries proposes to test the
matter whether this DETACHMENT cannot
be stopped and, pending the trial of the
case, notified the parties that he would
arrest all others caught in similar acts.
1t appears that Dillingham; claims that
he is acting under the instructions of the
Superintendent of the Electric Ligh ting
company, and has the privilege of plast-
ering upon the polls any and everything
of an advertising nature that he is paid
to post.
The CITY ordinance gives no authority
for such DETACHMENT, and Justice Seaman
will settle the point next Monday.
Santiago Arguello was fined 500 by
Justice Seaman yesterday on charge of
battery.
J. B. Maldonada, not liking the quail
ity of Pomona whisky, came to Los An
geles to test the ingredients of the fire
water sold here. He next found him
self in the police court, where he was
fined $5.
Jack Williams, who claims to be an
ex-soldier, was fined SO by Justice Sea-
man for drunkenness.
The herald., 1893-02-11

LIEUTENANT-GovERNoR GILL of Hi.
nois has started in to sue the former
state treasurers of that commonwealth
for sums OF money aggregating million
dollars, which they have appropriated
to their own use and emolument. In
this list of Illinois Jabez Banburys there
has been only one Democrat. They do
not seem to have any statute of limita-
tions in that state. We suggest to Dis
trict Attorney Dillon that it would be
an excellent idea to have his predeces-
sor's complaint against Bsnbury care
fully scrutinized and amended That
alert and handy gentleman with the
massive brain and eagle eye, General
Skinner, would probably materially i'm
prove that complaint if he were to put
his mind to it. 1t may be found neces-
sary to take up stitch o. two in Mac
Lachlan's carefully prepared document
carefully prepared from the stand
point of Banbury's interests.
The herald., 1893-02-11
DEATH OF HON. THOMAS B. BROWN.

This community was greatly shocked
yesterday morning by the announce
ment of the sudden death of Hon.
Thomas B. Brown. He had apparently
been in the best of health, and there
was nothing to break the force of his
untimely taking off. Mr.. Brown was in
many senses a public man, and WAS
well known in Southern California,
though Los Angeles was the principal
theatef of his professional energies. He
served at one time as district attorney
of this county, and achieved quite a
reputation for efficiency and integrity
while occupying that position. The i'm
Fortunate preferences of his friends
caused him to be candidate at other
times when the political conditions were
not favorable, and when even his own
pronounced personal popularity did not
avail to insure his election. His prac-
tice at the bar was large, and his success
was such that his business afforded him
large income.
But it was not as lawyer or public
man that "Tom" Brown was known,
and was of mark, and was loved, in Los
Angeles, and in what spot soever he
may have made his abiding place for
space howsoever short. He was the gen.
tlest and kindliest as we'll as the most
manly of men. A great heart and
most lovable nature had this most gra-
cious representative Of natures nobility.
He was complimented yesterday by the
moist eye of many man not used to
the melting mood, while the tender
heart of woman distilled an unchecked
tribute of tears. Many and many an
Angelef1o will be the ssdder because the
dead man will no longer gladden.
the daily ways of life, in which
he always dispensed sunshine. But who
shall dare to question the ways of the
All-Wise. From of old we were told
that whom the gods love die young.
We can lily spare Tom Brown, cut off in
the very prime and flower of manhood.
As the fippant phrase runs, good men
are scarce, and we all naturally feel, to
adopt the idea of the Apostle Paul, like
holding on to that which is good. But
alas mortal clasp il but weak at best,
The herald., 1893-02-11
THE SUPERVISORS.
ss..-. .w4.as.

st"s.' wasar II ssfEisaafsa.Aa'','.-s.-
The matter of widening Vermont
avenue was continued to February 23d.
A petition of Charles @. Mason
ct al, from the vicinity OF Whittier, for
the formation of an irrigation district to
be known as the Strong Irrigation dis
trict was presented, bond was approved
and an election ordered for March 18th.
A communication was received from
Pasadena residents asking the board to
meet a committee to investigate the
matter of taking care of storm water
was received, and the board decided to
meet the committee in their rooms Feb
ruary 10th.
The petition of Frank Bartlett post,
to have the board authorize the disin-
terment and burial of VIM. Lilly, an
ex-union soldier buried in the potter's
field, was granted.
The board has been assisting Mrs.
Charles Dwyer as an INDECENT, and Dis
trict Attorney Dillon made q report that
he had brought suit against her hus-
band to compel support, and it resulted
in proof of his inability. He also re-
ported that since the beginning of the
suit the couple had resumed cohabita.
tion as husband and wife. The board
directed the withdrawal of assistance to
Mrs. Dwyer.
District Attorney Dillon reported upon
the question as to whether person re-
siding in Los Angeles city may act as
deputy for constable residing IN Santa
Monica township as follows:
deputy constables must have all the
qualifications of their principals. One
of the necessary qualifications for con-
stable is that he shall be resident OF
the township in and for which he is
elected. person whose residence is in
the city of Los Angeles is, therefore, not
qualified to hold the Office of deputy con-
stable for the township of Santa Mon
| 100 -
The herald., 1893-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

Los ANGELES THEATER-The National
Pageant attracted large audience last
evening which greatly enjoyed the vari-
GUS tableaux. The minuet was excel
lently danced, and the Bunker Hill
scene drew forth fervid applause. The
members of the Seventh regiment who
represented the Los Angeles volunteers
looked soldierly while standing still, but
their marching could be greatly i'm
proved. Space will not permit de-
teiled mention of all the excellencies of
the performance. but it may be said that
Miss Jessie Padgham, who sang the
Star Spangled Banner, later on waltz
song, was decidedly one of the features
of the evening, Indeed one to have
heard her sing and seen her graceful
movements would have supposed her to
be professional. Her method and
style show the very best training. She
was enthusiastically encored on each
selection.
There will be matinee performance
this afternoon, and this evenings will
be the last.
PARK THEATER-A matinee perform
ance OF Siberia will be given this after
noon, and tonight will be the last per-
formsnce of that play. Next week the
attraction will be The Orphans, with a
strong cast, including Miss Josephine
Lindleigh in one of the principal char
actera
The herald., 1893-02-11

Mr.. CARLISLE is at present engaged in
studying the knotty problems that will
engage his attention as secretary of the
treasury. Fortunately he has singu.
larly clear intellect. and Will be able to
master what looks like great snarl.
The quid nuncs have it that Secretary
Foster hes -heeun- tn .s,se- 4'>..A<l- ..>=-->
special $50 ,0O0, 900 issue, but that official
denies the soft impeachment. Coinci-
dent with the advent OF Cleveland's
administration we may look for some
startling, not to say unpleasant, revela-
tions.
The herald., 1893-02-11

though it be even the endearing grasp of
wife and dearest kindredl With q
unanimity rarely witnessed, this whole
community Will breathe note OF heart
felt threnody over the death Of our
lamented friend gallant gentleman,
staunch and never relaxing friend,
great heart and blameless citizen. May
the daisies, which will spring up over his
grave mound, exhale sweetest fragrance
He leaves a wife and interesting family,
and it is a consoling circumstance to
know that he was quite forehsnded pc.
cuniarily.
The herald., 1893-02-11

him as deeply immersed in business as
Phil Armour himself
The story of two pigsl Is it not really
interesting? What a splendid lesson
lies wrapped up in this brief tale for the
sluggard and the croaker? Let those
who sit around croaking and talking
about the impossibility of making liv-
ing in Southern California, outside of an
orange grove or vineyard, study this
story OF two pigs.
The herald., 1893-02-11
Crescent CITY Races.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 10.-The track
was fast.
Five furlongs-Hubert O'Neill won,
Anael jr. second, Duke Of Kent third /;
time, :0314.
Five and one-half furlongs-M Maud
won, Tee Water second, Wedgefeld
third; time. :0S1S.
Five fnrlongs-Emperor Billet won,
Remus second, Bagum third; time,
l :02.
Three-eighths of mile-India won,
Etiwanda second, Rhapsody third
time, 0:313s.
The herald., 1893-02-11
HEADQUARTERS NOTES.
Tho Arrival Of tho New Act Ing Judg
Advocate.

Tho ArrivaI OF tho New Act Ing Judge
Advocate.
The new acting judge advocate of the
department of Arizona, Lieut.. Alfred @.
Sharpe, has arrived in Los Angeles.
He was formerly stationed at the school
at Vermillion, South Dakota, and upon
the promotion OF Captain Dudley to act
ing adjutant general was assigned to
that gentleman's former position. Under
the new assignment Lieutenant Sharpe
ranks as captain.
Lieut.. s. F. Massey, a. retired United
Statee officer, is in the city.
The herald., 1893-02-11
Found.

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth it's weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruf has dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about it.
The herald., 1893-02-11
SOCIETY.

Mrs. M. s. Severance held reception
Thursday evening at her residence on
Adams street. There were $50 guests
present and the affair was one of the
social events of the present gay week of
festivities. The costumes of the ladies
were very elegant. Lowinsky's orches-
ira was in attendance and furnished ex-
cellent music. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
x~x
The ladies of Christ's Episcopal
church held very successful reception
last evening at the residence of Thomas
L. Winder, on South Flower street, for
the benefit of the rectory fund. All of
the rooms on the lower floor were
thrown together, and nothing looking to
the enjoyment of the guests was omit
ted. The parlors and hallway were can
vased and dancing was indulged in by
the young people during the latter part
of the evening. Smilax and flowers
decorated he parlors. A vase of pspy-
rus and lilies appeared to advantage in
the library.
Refreshments, consisting of oysters in
various styles, were served upon small
tables during the evening. The rooms
were thronged during the entertainment.
Mrs. Winder, assisted by the follow
ing ladies, received and presided over
the refreshment rooms: Mrs. A. M.
Stephens, Mrs. j. d. Bethune, Mrs.
Terry, Mrs. Wesley Clark, Mrs. J. An
derson, Mrs. Van Zandt, Mrs. Everett,
Mrs. Ryland, and Rev. Mrs. A. s. Clark.
x~x
On Monday evening, the 9th inst,
the Elysian club held its regular semi
monthly meeting at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Hanly, 705 College
street. The public school question was
discussed quite ably by some of the
members, several of the teachers being
present. The main topic of the evening
was the life and works of Americas
favorite poet, Henry W. Longfellow. At
the conclusion of the literary features
the meeting was turned into social,
when conversation, ice cream and cake
were freely INDUCED in, in which all
seemed to acquit themselves with
credit. Among those present we're
Mines. White, Shildon, Goss, Roberts,
Thurston, knight, Steere, Woodhead,
Hanly, Odell; Misses Healey, Knight,
Hanly; Messrs. Knight, Goss, Steere,
Price, Hanly, shildon, Hall and Turn
bull.
#*x
The Glover Leaf club held it's regular
monthly dance at Kramer's hall last
night. There was large crowd present
and the affair seemed to be exception
ably enjoyable. The grand march was
led by W. P. Jefries and Miss Guseie
Foss.
There were 16 numbers on the pro-
grsmme, including several new figures.
Lowinsky's orchestra furnished the
music. The committees were as fol-
lows: Executive, W. P. Jeffries, g. P.
Kits, W. @. Mooney, R. Wsnkowski,
G. A. Fitch floor manager, r. Kendall,
aids. w. Wolfe, F. Knopf; reception,
W. Kennedy, A. Edouart, jr., L.
Shepard.
Tonight the Alumni society of the
Los Angeles High school will tender a
swell reception to the winter class of '93
at the High school building on CASTELAR,
street. Excellent music has been en-
gagged for dancing.
The herald., 1893-02-11
Lint

Once lost, 1t is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. 6kookum root
hair grover stops falling hair. Sold by
druggist.
The herald., 1893-02-11

Tonight the Alumni society of the
Los Angeles High school will tender
swell reception to the winter class of '93
at the High school building on CASTELAR,
street. Excellent music has been en-
gagged for dancing.
The herald., 1893-02-11
JosHPH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AyKns.
AYERS 6 LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Entered ct the Postofhce at Los Angeles an
Second-class Mattsr.l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

WEIR CITY, Kan, July ~, Every.
thiog here was quiet this morning and
over hundred miners were at work.
many of them those who had hither
10 refused 10 go TO work, The sheriff
has issued a PROCLAMATION warning the
strikers they VIII be punished for Tres
passing II hey 20 on thc grounds
meeting last slt told tho miners the
operators are kpeplng the siookudes
guarded contrary ~ law aud the strik-
ers had u rvmedy In the courts. lie al.
ysr1 thom TO keep within the law aud
assured them the governor was their
friend. Thu operators assert the strike
" over. Tho hundred deputies ~
scmlfcd here TUESDAY have been reduced
To ~ AZ the request Of the operators.
Shcr,T Arnold thinks there win be no
further trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

BRISTOL Tenn, July IS. A new
turn was taken in the Bailcy-tlaslell
quarrel for possession of The South At
lnntic and Ohio railroad this morning
hy Bailey taking possession Of the
shops aud the rolling stock If the road.
lhs controversy has long been pending
IN court. j NJ bailey was appointed
cut court OF Virginia Judge Bond Of the
United States district couri niterwnrd
nude an order appointing Haskell and
Conklin receivers. Last week the re-
cclycrs were discharged by the United
States court The Haskell party held
possession Of the rnl.rond 6llicrs aud
after the Bailey party had rrcaptured
the shops and engines, the track was
torn up 10 prevent the return 0f Bn ley
aud party An armed force holds pos
session Of the utlicrH and shops. The
city police are ON hand to prevent
blOodshpd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

her residence. 1910 Elm street, yesipr.
gay; She stated that she never heard her
hushand mention any trouble. past or
anticipated, with the Miller negroes. She
sald he did not know who the legfocs
were that he and Officer Elan EXCHANGED
shots with until Charlie Miller turned
Silfcs evidence. and n, Ncver did Nnow
who The two were that fired eighteen
shots at him, though he SUSPECTED the
Mr., Brewer len wife aud two little
daughters aged q and s years, Hazel
and cassie lie nwned hia rcSidcuce Ia
this city aud farm in upshur county,
and had an acciient policy for S2WN
when he was Killed. This was promptly
paid
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

RICHMOND. Va. July % --lhc virginia
Popullsis expect several Of their prominent
national leaders to be present at the Lynch.
burg convention. which meets on August
3, General Weaver and Hon. l. T.. Dean
VI Nrw York member of ne national Alll-
this number They will BE- present al the
national silver convention NJ chicago ami
are announced to speak 10 Nrrih carolina
nectinns these gentlemen hope 10 be- IN
Attendance upon the Lynchburs convention.
Jerry slinps6n " llnusas snd Editor Dun,
ming of Washington Will, y " ahnonnced,
o wel-knuwn Peoples patiy leader OF
North Carolina, has Written lefe that be
Will be present ht the l.ynrhburs cOnyen-
by q. ri Plerson. chairman OF the state
committee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

HENNEssEY, Tex. July % --gSpe--
cial ~ lind from reliable source thag
a tight occurred between al outht OF
cowboys, who had cattle grazing IN the
strip along the Salt Fork, forty iuiles
Tnitod States cavalry One cowboy wis
Killed and soldier wounded, and some
thlrty or forty cattle shot down. IL APP
nears that Inc soldiers started 10 drive
he cattle ont anl the cowboys Wouldn't
Laye /; that way and turned them back
and the light .coluinenced. II IL I'm.
nnsaIb,e 10 gel names, as both parties
have gone 10 the eastern portion Of the
sirlp. A Gazette reporter rode some
ffit miles In the strip. but could not
locate either cowboys or soldiers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

GALVESTON, Texas, July 2s.--tSpe-
eial.J Abilene Maximum DS, minimum
~
Galveston Maximum 30. miulmum 10.
Bolton Maximum rs. minimum ".
40.
Cprsicana Maximum ~. minimum "a.
Columbia Maximum 90, minimum "a.
CuerO- Maximum 100, minimum "a.
Dallas Maximum uS. minimum ~.
Hoarne- Maximum 90. mivlsdllu 20.
Houston Maximum "a, minimum ~.
Huutsyilln Maximum 81, minimum
a.
Imgyiew Maximum lO2, mininuu
i.nllng Maximum Ds, minimum "a.
Orange Alniimnm o. minimum ~.
PALESTINE Maximum OS, mininum
"a.
San Antonio Maximum pU, minimum
"a.
Sherman Maximum ~. minimum IS.
WncO- Maximum ~. minimum 40.
Wentheriord'-M Maximum ~, minimum
Means: Maximum. 07.l: minimum.
TAO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 2s, IT.
field. town in the northwest part Of tlia
state, which has population Of about
SOO, was destroyed by fire last night In
an thtty.four millngs were consumed,
causing u loss Of about S2OO,OOO, with
but little Insurance,
Dispatches Ia the Evening Wisconsin
from Milford, Prentice Junction aud FL
field. Wis. say tho-c towns have been
wiped ont by forest fires.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

he died In about two hours his skull
being fractured He leaves wife and
two small children
Your correspondent has Just learned
that a strange fatality seems to brood
over the Hart family, Noue OF the men
folks have ever lied natural deaths, this
young mans father. Medcrth Hart, be
ing killed by bnSh.whackers, as was
Also his uncle Hardin Har. He also
had an uncle killed 10 the war. another
10y Indians, brother by horse, aud
now Doh by mule
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

GALVESTON. Tex, July 2s..-(spe-
ciall-Ilc highest pressure is over tho
south Atlantic aud east gulf states. aud
the lowest i over the northeastern Rocky
mountain slope. aud another depression
Is over tho central lakes.
Tho temperature has fallen over the
east gulf aud south Atlantic states, and
has changed but slightly or has risen
over other portions Of tho country.
The weather is partly cloudy with
show crs over the southeastern portion OF
the country. End is generally clear over
the West and Northwest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
vol. XVII NO 255

met at the Lyon-Gathing park yester
day and today and organized tho "Pio.
neer's Association Of johnson County"
with Major IL. NJ. Heath as president
aud Q. 9, scurlock secretary. About
fifty names were enrolled The pioneers
have held quite an enjoyable meeting.
\ nnmher Of good speeches were made
by local orators and the old settlers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
FIRES


LuDINGTON. Mich, July 2S.--Ths
lumber yards Of A. Il, Cartier \ Co
were destroyed 10y tire this motiilng.
Loss, SlOO,OuO; insurance. S;i2,5OO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

PARIS, July 2S-Firc at Bercy and
the Seine, burned thirty houses, ten
thousand casks and dive hundred hogs
heads OF Wine. Loss. NsUO,WO