davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
CLOTHING CUTTERS WIN A POINT.
NO PERMANENT INJUNCTION PREVENTlN" THEN
FROM Using BoYcoTTING CIRCULARS.

xo prru\NEST INJUNCTION PREVENTING THEM
FROM USING BoYCOTTING CIRCULARS.
Justice Barrett In the supreme Court. Chambers
yesterday refused grant the permanent inluhcuon
asked for by tho Clothing Manufacturers Association
10 prevent the United Garment Workers OF America
from continuing 10 issue what have been known as
boycott circulars. The temporary Injunction which
was granted when the proceedings were nrst Deguh'
was dissolved The decision of the court however does
not feet the merits OF the OF either or the pnres
TO IT, Judge Barrett simply said that he did not
have jurisdiction 10 consider motion oil the cnarac'er
before him lie said iha, the manufacturers must
bring individual suits against the cutters ana he also
declared that he was somewhat doubtful whether or
not individual actions could be maintained on the
ground, Of the plaintiffs complaints. lie further
said that thi, was war between two factions. one
OF which had unlimited means and the other con-
taIned n large number OF persons. They must both
act according to law But the cutters. he said, had
not sent out any circulars nor threatened TO seho
any against the Manufacturers Association. ana II
the manufacturers had any relief 1t must be secured
Indlvldually and the firms against whom the circulars
were sent must bring suits firms for damages.
In Any case he thought II was doubtful whether or
not they couli injunctions In court OF
equity. The remedy one AT law for damages. or
In TIE nature OF criminal prosecutions.
This decision by Judge Barrett was made from the
bench Immediately after the arguments OF the counsel
had been finished. TItprc big crowd OF the
cutters I'm court while the argument was In progress,
and vficn the decision In their favor was given they
con era uated the counsel who had defended them
Edwin NJ. johnson appeared FOR the manufacturers
and Fromme Brothers FOR the cutters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
MINORS or A STRIKE AT HOMESTEAD DENIED.

rlttsburg. April "a discovery at the Homestead
mills CT the Carnegie Steel Company OF preparations
for another strike has created Il sensation within
,Ie last three days information came TO the %
osc,,,s Of the company that a combine OF the iron
clad variety was being formed among the employees.
and that the subject Of general strike on July
was being vigorously agitatcd. The reorganization Of
the lodges is going In the mill and all employees
with permanent situations being solicited to be-
come members. The strike now under consideration
is proposed on q new plan. There Is to be no re-
sort to physical force and no fighting. 1t was
rumored among the men at the mill yesterday that
the leaders In the movement TO be discharged
unless they abandon their scheme Of organization.
Homestead, April 5-The story printed In Fits
bug morning paper relative - possible strtke In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool April ). 3:45 p. m.-Beef-- Holders ONT
an a. eSr" india ness ds at . 1s prime mime
mess Western fine dull at sss od d. medium d aa,I
at Sos iiams.iioiders offer moderately: short sus:
offer freely; short rib, about IS N. dun at SIS:
long clsnr mladlss, ahon, 43 n. dull at ASS scl
ASS I'd. shoulders about IL TO Ia n, steady o.
ass I'D. Che,s,-Holders offer moderately. Follow
The supply Is poor. Spirits OF turpentine-HonecI
offer moderately. Cotonsced OH. Liverpool refine
firm Gt a3s N. Eosn--lIoli"rs offer spailr ~.
nr, not offering; pime Western spot nomnsl at ~
wheat-Holders oner sparingly; No. rid VIM
LAD. F1our-lioders offer moderately Cor:
stockholders offer moderately futures hoaers cru
May dull ut As Id; June dull Mt As 3.4d. Hope -
London, Pacific Coast-liolders Offer moderately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
COMMISSIONER PAUL DANA REiPP0IETED.

Paul Dana president Of the Park Department. has
been r2appontrd a Park Commissioner by Mayor
Giroy for the rest OF the term. which expire on
May J. 1907. Mr.. Dana originally appointed ly
Mayor Grant to succeed J. IIampden Robb. resigned.
Mr. Robbs term ended I'm May. 1891. since then
Mr.. Dana has been "hohovcr.' lie was not re-
appointed at the proper time through some
misunderstanding as TO the actual end q the
Robb term. As soon the fact was brought
to the attention OF Mayor Giiroy he
ordered a new commission 10 be made out for Mr..
Dana and he was again sworn INTO ofhcc. All his
acts as .holdover' are legal the law continued
him in Office until the appointment and qualification
NJ his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
DUsINEss IN TIE SUPREME COURT.

Washington. April 9TH" supreme Court OF the
United states did the following business to-day:
No lss. Charles T.. smith ct al. appellants, agt.
the Whitman Saddle Company. Leave granted 10
Tile brief on behalf of appellee
No. l05. \. X. Bushnell ct al. plaintiffs In
crror agt the Crookc Mining and Smelling Company.
Argued.
30. 1877. Robert Il. Langdon, appellant agt.
Philip NJ Ranney 81 al. Dismissed with costs.
No 100. Tie Richmond ana Ddnvill' Railro I'd Com
pany p,nintin In error, ag Henry Elliott Argument
begun. -
Adjourned untIl tomorrow The day call will be
Nos 100 900. CO., l.3si, l,303, u land Isl and eGO
49, 2O6, 207 and .0S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
BRIDGE DIRECTORS WORKING on 4 CONTRACT

The meeting OF the East River Bridge Company
director which 10 be- held yesterday after
neon was indefinitely postponed. II j. understood
that this wa, done In order TO give the Bridge
Construction Company. recently chartered nj Trenton
an opportunity perfect its plans for becoming an
adjunct OF the Eas; River Bridge Company. Fred
cic! Ihiman. Of tn, directors IN the latter com
pany, said that the purpose Of the Construction Com
paI,y would be 10 work with the Bridge Company.
AMI that negotiations fDi that end were In pr gre
and :, controc; between the companies may BE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
DPJGGISTS Violated THE PHARMACY LAW.

At the Court OF Special SESSIONS yesterday DR..
George W. Holmes. pharmacist OF No. 1,iJl Broad
way, and William W. Maddox, OF NO. l'4o' broad
way we're fined $50 each for violating the pharmacy
Inv in EMPLOYING unrt gisered drug clerks and per
hitting them to put up prescriptions. The Board Of
i,iailn.cy under the direction OF DIR. cyrus E1sOn,
on the complaints OF T.. j. Lederle. the chemist OF
me board has secured sixteen convictions since
Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
For MORE STREET LIGHTS on FIFTH-AIE r..

At a meeting Of the Gas Commission yesterday
contract was approved witt the Edison Electric Asht
Company for additional lamp In the middIc OF
every block in Finh-avc, between WaveHey race
and Fifty ninthst to be placed on alternate sides
OF the avenue.
A resolution was adopted ordering the obrogaton
Of the Thomson Houston Companys contract for
lighting Fcurth-ave. south Of Forty second ST.. Irving
Place BRYANT Park and ChUrch-st, from Chambers 10
Canal-st unless the company shall within ten DAYS
light IL Sc thoroughfnres as 1t agreed TO DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

and It Is supported wholly by voluntary contnouticna
Tomorrow series Of anniversaries viii besdn. an4
MS the women's Guild is composed OF many pIomnene
successful The reception will be held from
W, H. Tod Hcimuth: vice president. Mrs. Roswell
p Flower; recording secretary Mrs. r Hsary g. Ss.
,roosmrer Mrs Abner G.. Thomas; chairman executive
ccmmIttoe Mrs. j. N. schley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
HELD FOR STEALING MRS j. H. DEw'S MONEY.

John Taylor. q coloIcd fooiman In the en-
ploy Of Dr. j. Iiaryic Dew. No. 2j2 West
tn the Yurkvillc Police Court Yesterday by
Justice Meade. on charge Of grand larceny. Mrs.
Dew the complainant saId that when making calls on
Tuesday afternoon she instructed Taylor TO fold up
IN. lap rcbes while she In a house In Fifth-avc.
Her coachman hud informed her that Taylor was the
only one WHO approached the carriage in her absence
rpon her return to the carriage her pocketboch,
timing $50. which she had left on the seat was gone
She charged Taylor with the theft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.

The petroleum markets extremely dull YESTERDAY
and Their, was no sensational the oil country Tas
production CT the Mcdonald pool was Stationery |"
ia 600 barrels and increase reported from tho
s,servc field Al the Stock Exchange transactions
we're recorded The dealings at the Consolidated ENehanss
amount d a. 10 coo barrel. 69- cents
Refined quotations were unchanged az o4S cents ps
paon I'm barrels eos cents In hulk and olS eenw ~
s.,s voren quotations were Antwerp l2ss franesi
nronen Z 20 marks London, iiedikd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
Johannia.
King of
Natural Table WaterS."
Peculiarly suited for invalids. owing to
its soothing properties and freshness on
the palate.''

the Homestead mills during the summer seems , ~
b. without foundation. nuInD'r Oh ,nc ,". '
leaders this morning. disclamef all knowledge OF ,e
proposed programme as outlined III this morn'n ~; .
dspatch The officials OF the Carnegie Company also
deny knowledge of such movement, ana state th't
no men were being discharged 1or tmt rcisoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

THE PURCHASERS or THE NETWORK HOTEL
Rudolph Guggcnheimcr denies tina. number Of
brewers have purchased The New Yc.i Hotel property
for the purpose OF erecting brcwcr,' exchange II
/. the intention Of Mr.. Chusrn and myself he said
YESTERDAY as soon ~ we take title. 10 tear down the.
hotel and put up wholesale bu. lnc,s houses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
Won Cannot o.

10 Carlsbad, but you can have Carlsbad brought
TO YOU. Procure a bottle Of genuine imported
Csisbsd sprudel Salt and dissolve teaspoon; !; On.
~ a.t ~ natural aperierrt and Alternative extant.
SSot ih is :" just q good I" when You can get
~ Genuine imported article. ElSNER y
IEN6ELSON CO., Sole Agents. 1872 and 1bl
ffSnkGn,st, NewsYsrk, On every eottaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
To Snow THEIR FAITH ~ THE FLOWER HOSPITAL

The WOmcns Guild vii have "rcceptIon and
donotion day" tomorrow afternoon at the Flower
Hospital, the surgical pavilion connected with the
ew-York homeopathic Medical Coieg, and HospI-
tai, Avenue \ and siNtyhrds st. Tho puviliou WIS
the gift Of Roowell p. Flower IN $500, and thc
womens Guild has furnished 1t and otherwise Con.
tibuted 10 Its gcat success. The pavilion u free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

xo.u,ed to.dav. II an agreement Is reached DE-
executed sou cSsmnomlc. work on Bridge NO; ri, !,
which will run between Dclunccy-st. ana nco'n ~
and Sou;h Sixth sts., VIII De pes"h ~ ~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-20

The New England 3 obacco Growers
Association-The Wilson Bin-A
Concerted Movement Throughout
New England.
HARTFORD, Dec. 19.-The New England
Tobacco Growers association is circulating
petition to congress which alleges that a
reduction of duty of one-half on Sumatra
tobacco as proposed by the Wilson bill
will probably result in loss of revenue,
100 per cent. more Sumatra wrappers must
be imported than in 1860 to equal the
amount realized in duty in 1913. It is
further alleged that the reduction in duty
will lessen the cost to manufacturers of
cigars IS per thousand but will not benefit
the consumer. The petitioners pray that
If the duty on Sumatra leaf bs reduced 81
per pound, the dnty on cigars be reduced
to 81 per pound and % per cent. ad valorem
or that the internal revenue tax on cigars
be increased S. on those wrapped with
foreign tobacco. The petition is being cir
culated in Connecticut, Massachusetts,,
Vermont and New Hampshire, and an
effort Is being made to get loo, 900 sigma
lures. A similar petition Is being circu-
lated in Florida and Georgia and Is to be
circulated in New York and other tobacco
growing states.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-20
AT MARQUAND CHAPEL.

Rev. DIR Mcpherson of Chicago De-
ivers His Second Lecture on City
Mission Work.
Rev. DR.. Mcpherson of Chicago delivered
the second lecture on "City Mission Work"
bsfore the Yale divinity school yesterday
afternoon at 8 o'clock, in Marquand
chapel. He said in brief as follows:
"The work of the city missionary should
be taken up systematically. I cannot but
try to impress strongly on you the great
need of perfect system in all your work
If you wish to attain the highest results.
Constitutional church work is method
by which the church should try and ex-
tend It's influence throughout the city.
Schools should be established where
Christian workers could receive thorough
and competent training go that they will
know just how to go to work when they
come out of the seminary into actual
work.
81 strongly advocate church unity also.
Not necessarily that unity which destroys
denominations, but that in which the
churches will work together In the great
| est harmony. The old established churches
of the city should also be willing and ready
| to give money for the erection of new
churches in destitute parts of the city.
Following few of these lines the
power and influence of the church of Christ
can be spread throughout the city and 1t
can be won to Christ"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-20
EDWARD FREDERICK.
Death of the Father of Three Rom
Catholic Priests.

Death of the Father of Three Roman
Catholic Priests.
HARTFORD, Dec. 19.-Edward Broderick
died at his home on North street, Will
mantle, Sunday evening, aged sixty-six.
Mr.. Broderick had been q resident of Will
limantio since 1849, and was one of the
most respected and beloved of the Irish
residents. He was born in Fermoy, county
Cork, Ireland, and came to this country in
1916, the year of the great famine in Ire
land. In August, 1s49, he married Miss
Johanna Morrison of Greenfield, Mass.
Twelve children have been the fruit of
this union. and Eve sons and two dsugh-
ters are still living.
1t is probable that no parent in Connec-
ticut has given 80 many sons to the Roman
Catholic priesthood as has Mr.. Broderick.
Three of his sons, the Revs. Thomas W.
Broderick and Edward I. Broderick of
Hartford and John W. Broderick of Meri-
den are in the priesthood. Another son,
Dennis, is prominent druggist in Will
mantle and still another is now pursuing
his studies in st. Bonaventure college.
One daughter ia the wife of ex-Mayor
Tracy of Meriden and one resides with her
parents and lie teacher by profession.
Mr.. Broderick had been connected with
the old Fishkill and later with the New
England railroad almost since he came to
this country, beginning in 1s49 in charge
of the construction, and since the compile
ton of the road has had charge of the
Willimantic section until within a few
years.
The funeral was attended at st. Joseph's
church, Willimsntic, this morning at 1880
O'Clock. Fifty priests were present and q
solemn high requiem mass was celebrated.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-20
Two HUNDRED CHANGERS

Were at the State Farmers Conven-
zion Yesterday - Addressed by Pro-
lessor Brewer of New Haven.
HARTFORD, Dec. 19.-rhere are over 200
farmers In attendance upon the state farm
ers' convention, which opened In Jewell
hall, Y. N. @. A. building to-day, and will
continue Wednesday and Thursday. Mayor
William Waldo Hyde welcomed the farm
ers at 10 O'Clock and Governor Luzon B.
Morris delivered an address. A lecture on
"The Preservation of Wood from Decay"
was delivered by Professor w. II. Brewer
of Yale Sheffield scientific school. This
afternoon B. N. Hubbard of Middletown,
state peach yellows commissioner, reported
the work done to suppress the disease. and
discussion followed in which Professor
b. e. Woodbury., N. 8. Platt, state pomol
ogist, and Representative ]. 81. Hale OF
Glastonbury participated. Tonight ex
Lieutenant Governor E. 81. Hyde of Stat
foad will make an address on "oonnecti
cut Agriculture" and DR.. W. 81. Conn o
Storrs Agricultural college will give an II
Illustrated lecture on "Churns." Ex-Gov
ernor w. d. Hoars of Wisconsin will ad
dress the convention on Thursday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-20
Merit Wins /! Low Prices Rule !!
HARRIE r. BESSE & CO.,
$50 CHAPEL STREET.
SEASONABLE WINTER CLOTHING
displayed
wholly CHOICEST READY CLOTH
o
Best Clothing Manufacturers i'm the Country.
shody
n
| figures and have ONE PRICE TO
Goods Cheerfully shown-Everyone Welcome.
BARGAINS:
kand D. overcoat %
Strictly All Wool all and
i Chndrens
/ our Men Fine alor Ulster srdO yercoas
| Childrens Macntoshss
/ Ovral and Goats Nssons overans with double knees
Dangerou. Preparations.

purely vegetable ingredients and is sbso'
lutely harmless. 1t assists nature in her
own efforts to heal end invigorste, and
impsrts strength to the whole system.
Many preparations contain strong chem
ical and mineral substances which produce
an injurious effect. not only upon the
skin, but upon the whole system, although
at first they seem very beneficial, on &C
count of their powerful action and tempo
rary effect upon the surface.
When purchasing a plaster do not onlI
ask for Allcock's, but make cure that yoI
get it.
Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-20
Broke Into q shop.

DANBURY, Dec. 10. -Bateman & Maney's
shear factory in Brookfeld was broken in
to Sunday night and 5000 worth of shears
were stolen. Sylvester Carley of this city
is supposed to be the thief. He cold some
shears yesterday In Brookfeld junction
and then skipped out. The goods have
been identified as part of those stolen.
Carley has been implicated in burglaries
before. he served q sentence few years
ago for breaking into the same factory.
The police are after him. $1,000 -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-20
From Many People.

There is indignant outcry from the
many residents of Chapel street, below
Union, and proprietors of stores and
others in that locality as to the bad con-
dition of the street. From Union street
all along down Chapel street the snow ia
piled in ridges all along the sides of the
street, filling the cutters aud making 1t
almost out of the question for carriages to
drive up to the walk without danger of
upsstting. Then since the laying of the
extra track the Belgian stones are not
covered with ssnd or dirt and the whole
street is in bad condition, the cracks be-
tween the stones making 1t very bad for
the horses hoofs, fact which all using
teams down that way complain of bitterly.
The street ia in such condition in front of
the Y. W. Q. A. building that team owners
do not leave their horses standing In front
of the building on that side, but take them
around on the Brewery street side. The
complaints regarding the streets condition
are very numerous, and the complsinants
earnestly desire that the city inspector of
streets will give his attention to the case
az soon az possible.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-20
EinailctaI.
The higher Priced stocks Were the
Points of Attack by the Bears and

Points of Attack by the Bears ana
the shares scored Heavy Losses
NEW yoRK, Dec. Iq The bears made further
raids In their campaign this morning. The high
er priced stocks were the points OF attack, and
these shares scored heavy losses. Lake Shore
fell 81, Lackawanna SIS. Michigan Central u,
Illinois Central 81 and New York Central Is to
lOOlS regular. There were no new developments
to account for the break, but the impression was
that powerful interest was after q big block OF
the stock said 10 be weakly held. 1t is said that
if this stock could be dslodged the policy OF the
road would be die lated from New York hereaf-
ter. st. Paul fell to 59Is, Rock Island TO 6sss'
Burlington and Quincy to T6Is and Northwestern
to 1o,S. New England sold at its lowest after de-
livery hour, but the general market then showed
more resistance.
Many stocks were tolerabIy firm in the final
dealings. The net changes for the day chow de-
clines Of II to 2 per cent. outside of New Eng
land, which is down s5s. Western Union, Union
Pacific, Louisville and Nashville and Northwest
gained Is to IS.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were weak
The sslss were S902,oo0
Following are the closing prices, reported oy
PRIscx & wHrrEIY. bankers and brokers' 20
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha'
ven, Conn: ma .n.a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-20
LODGE AND SOCIETY.

Election of Officers by Various Organ-
izatIons.
The following lodges have elected their
officers foa the ensuing year:
Horsb lodge, I. o. B. B.: President,
Abraham AL; vice president, Jacob Good
hart; secretary, David Strouse; treasurer,
Samuel We'll; trustee for three years, Max
Adler; representative to grand lodge, Isaac
Wolfe and Charles Flsischner.
st. Aloysius T. A B-President, Joseph
]. Reilly; vice president, Thomas J. Stan
ford; recording secretary, Thomas F. Mes-
gher; financial secretary, James T. Gun
society will celebrate Its twentieth anniver-
sary April 90, 1894. with banquet.
Harmony council No. 8, R. and s. M
T. 1. NJ, David R. Alling; R. 1. D. NJ.
Willis L. Mix; P. g. of W., George E.
Bentley; G. of g., John A. Doolittle; treas
urer, @. F. Root; recorder, Harry Sperry;
conductor, Arthur r. Speiss; steward,
Isaac w. Bishop; organist, David StIouse;
sentinel, John Mccarthy.
The installation exercises of Phoenix
lodge, No. 43, A. o. U. W., will occur or
New Years, and pleasant reception will
await those who attend. The lodges new
ly elected officers are rs follows: II. W..
W. G. Cox; f., Ebert q. Baldwin; o
George A. Treat recorder, b. E. Marsh
receiver, Frederick L. Trowbrldge; fuan
cier, George E. Frisbie; g., Henry B
Evarts; !. W., W. O. Talmadge; o. w.
Fred q. Rockwell; trustee for three years
John L. CLARK; representative to CRANE
| lodge, John L. CLARK; alternate, 81. E
Mareh.
The Social circle of Naomi Rebekah lodg
No. l, I.OOF.. will meet in the bsnque
room In Odd Fellows hall, Grown street
| tomorrow afternoon and evening. Sup
| per will be served from to at 10 cent
| each There will be an entertainment an
| Christmas tree, to which all members Q
the lodge and their families are cordial
/ invited.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-20

D. F. Fowler, '93 L. s., is spending sev-
eral days with a. R. Dursnt of State
street.
Robert Veitch of BAL Crown street, of R.
veitch & Son, florists, is recovering from
a severe attack of pneumonia.
Attorney ]. W. Chaplin, who has been
sick for a week with the grip, was able to
be out for a short time yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Bryant of 1119
Chapel street were made happy by the ar
rival of q bouncing girl baby last Monday.
Patrolman William q. Tighe, who has
been critically Ill with pneumonia, has
recovered and resumed his duties yester-
day.
Ericsson f. Bushnell, the well-known
basso of this city and New York, will sing
In the orstorio of the Messiah in Montreal,
Can, tomorrow evening.
John Vischer, bookkeeper for the con-
tractor at the New Haven county jail, of
11S Dwight street, was severely burned
two days ago by the explosion of kero-
sene lamp which he dropped on the floor.
His face aud hair we're badly burned, but
he is getting along we'll The FIRE burned
the room in which he dropped the lamp,
and dangerous FIRE was narrowly
ayerted.