davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-20
CATHOLIC CLUB LADIES' NIGHT.

The Third of the Season a Grand
Success.
1t was Ladies' Night in the Catholic
Club last evening, and. as usu Il. the
rooms were crowded with. the Sisters,
cousins aud aunts" of the members.
When the ladies had visited all the
rooms and participated 10 the MANY at
tractlve amusements contained therein,
they took their seats in the assembly
room, where the following programme
was presented
overture. Gu Orchestra
Quartette, Annie Laurieh.... ........... Potter
Miss A. Brady. Miss NJ. Reilly, Mr.. W. +. San.
born, Mr. ]. A. Rennie. Accompanist,
Miss K. Ashhurst.
Soprano solo Mrs. Katherine Prim
Piano Miss Julia Harvey
Bass solo.....-...--...Mr. Charles F. Gallagher
Orchestra
Quartette, winter .Geibel
Miss A. Brady, Miss NJ. Reilly, Mr.. w. F.
Sanborn. Mr.. ]. Rennie. Accompanist,
Miss K. Ashhurst.
Contralto solo, True. Robyn
Miss Margaret Reilly.
Baritone solo, Lost Chord. ..,....... Sullivan
Mr.. P. Mechler.
rlnaie' .Cluo orchestra
Each Of these numbers was admira bly,
executed. The solos aud Quartettes gave
u~n6ounded satisfaction, and, while men
tiorinG these, the club orchestra must
not DO forgotten. IL bids fair TO be one
of the best musical bodies Of its kind in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-20

issue, nothing but defeat awaits them
in the coming Congressional cleo
tions. They have only one resource,
and that is to force a conclusion to
compel a vote, at whatever sacrifice
of custom and tradition and other
Senatorial humbug. The country
will sustain them in almost any
course they adopt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-20
FURNISHED ROOFS.

ELNELY FURNISHED ROOMS, EXCELJE &c
board. suitable for gentlemen; conve nient to
ferries, cars ETC.; home comfort; best reference.
No. s West Hamilton PARK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-20
OUR ARTISTS ABROAD,

Mr.. Johu Holland, the well known
violinist. will leave this city on Thursday,
October 20. for an extended concert tour.
His route will be northward to Montreal,
returning by way of Oiean ana Syracuse,
The pianist Of the concert company will
Miss Madge Wilson the soprano.
Mrs. Frederic Dean, contia alto, will
make her first appearances in this city in
the second of Mr.. Deans lectures at
Hasbrouck, November 10. Mrs. Dean
was to lay suuG at Il musicale last
spring. but the rains descended and the
floods came on That night and deprived
th- audience of this pleasure.
Miss Louise Byranl, a soprano. who has
won much favorable notice. both at har
home III Indiana and Rbroad, will stop
here with frtends in a few days on her
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-20
SITTATIONS
HELP WANTED
LADIES', ~T4TTORTNG.

Nine. GALLAGHER, MODIsTE.
Dress making Pnriors. No. go wayue ST..
Jersey City, Ladies' TaiIorln 2 in all Its branches
Latest designs and correct shapes. Would solicit
q share of your patronage AMI a personal visit; also
Fine Millinery. LadieP own material used II de-
sired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-20

way to Germany, whers she will resu m 9
her studies. II is hoped that she VIII
conseni to sing here. either in public or
at q parlor musicale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
Washington stock Excn.,~.

Sales-reeular call-12 O'Clock no Rico, In.,,...
om y, ny, ~" At L. American Security and Trust.
GOse,nmeu. Bood..-u. s. 4, registered. 100,
Ia bid S iiss asked L. s. q. coupon. 1907. III
District Of Columbia Bonds-2oyear fund ia
l0o bid Water stock 1s 1901. currency, lis bid
.,oss ru is U.s. gold us bid lis asked Water
currency los Sd. 's"s'' I'D DID $685. funding,
mi. Miscellaneous = B0na..-w..hiasssa and George.
Washington and GeorEetown r. r. COW a. ssA 90
i i bid. las asked Masonic Hall Associa ton S.
LIST 6s. 100 bid. Washington Market coan.nr I'm,
Is, 100 bid Washington Market Company eIt a.
srS S,d ,6 A% err Security aad Trust 1905 A
1908. r and A., loo bid. American security ana
Trust Trust s.; 1903. A. and o. i00 bid washinstos
Infantry I'd Is. ae bid. washington Gas Son1snr
series series Il. be w.ssinEtcn Gas Company
conv 6s. i2o hid 1s5 asked EcSingtou r. M o.
iS asked Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5e
1us asked Metropolitan n. II. com, q. jo A. -, ss
s sos1 asked. L. s Electric Light COW S. ITO
National Bank stocks.-Bank OF WASHINGTON. aoo
hid $50 asked. Rank OF the Republic, go a.ked
Meetropoiitan $50 bid 2ss asked. Central go bid
asked. Columbia. $50 asked. Capital. iio hid
West End. 40 ssked. Trade-', lilo asked. Lin.
Railroad stocks~washincton and G.o-ve,o,,,
Z.S bid. Metropolitan. 70 bid. 100 asked. Coluu
Iia, 70 asked. Capitol and North Street. 70
Georgetown and Tennl,ytown. 70 asked w -'-e'
Insurance Stocks-Fircmen's Is asked rr,nl.
lin, SO asked Metroyolitan. Is asked. xat,ona,
Corcoran. 70 bid. Columbia. si2 hid. lsT sstcd
German a mer,can. $50 BID Potomac. s. ask~i.
kisfs: o.: btd. ~ asked. Peoples. s bid Lan.
coin. bid. Commercial. 5 rid.
Title Insurance Stocks.--Resl E<tate Title 1O7
bid hid l2o asked Columbia Title. 81 bid. 6h asked
Gas ami Electric LIGHT stocks.-washiuetou Gas.
80 nM. 70 asked. Georretown Gss - bid. u g.
Electric Light. ia bid 10 asked
Telephone Stocka,-Psausylvania ~ asked Chez
apenke and Potomac. "a hid. 46 asked. American
Graphopbone. ~ bid ~ asked.
miscellaneous Stocks.-Washincton Market. 3 hid
II asked. Great Falls Ice 100 hid Bull Run
Panorama. 70 ssked. rnenmnt,c Ohm Carriage. Ioo
asked. Inter Ocesn Building 100 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Cornpanies.-Natioual safe
Deposit ana Trnsf Comnany. s1f5 hid. ~ ssked.
washinston Safe Deposit. los nsked. washsnefoa
Loan and Trust 100 bid. us ASKED. American Sc
curity and Trust, 'l15h bid l21 asked.
sEx dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
Ice Cream Split . Church.
crnfn the New York ertn

A very much vexed question about q dish
OF Ice cream which split q church. caused 4
nun Der of designations and removals OF
prominent brethren and has occupied the
attention Of every court In the Southern
Presbyterian Church during several years.
came up again last week IN the Missouri
presbytery- The seat OF the trouble In the
church at Aux Vase, Galloway county, Mo-
During the preparations for a church social
there some five years ago q difference Of
opir lon arose among the members a. to the
price that should be charged for q dish Of
Ice cream. In the peculiar way such SEEM
ing triviaiities do perturb and cause heart
burnings through q church did this cream
question work. until IL involved the entire
church membership. and a fractional feud
was the result Three members resigned.
the elder was removed. the case was carried
before the presbytery. appealed 70 the synod
and further appealed to the general assem-
bly,. In the latter august body. representtng
every presbytery In the church. 50 intense
was the interest In the great question that
the matter was finally thrown out by q vote
OF 20 TO II. II went back 10 the Missouri
presoytery and last week this body ap-
pointed a committee to visit the Aux Vase
Church and try 10 settle the troubse. Nc
opinions are offered on the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
THIS COUPLE JUST MARRIED.

The attention the carriage received was
as surprising to the couple as it was hor-
rifying when they discovered the cause
Mr.. Smith straightway made a resolution
never to sleep quietly until he got even
with his friend.
Last week 1t was announced that Mr.
Shipman had married and was spending his
honeymoon at The Homestead at Berkeley
Springs.
"Ah. ha." cried Mr.. Smith, in great glee
He shall have music to make the honey
moon tuneful. And forthwith he printed
the following advertisement Sunday morn
ing:
~ B.-A cat will receive best of care and
attention In Ctopian home; the animal
should possess exceptional combative abil-
tiles and be able to withstand the rarefed
atmosphere OF the country; any one send
ing such cat will receive a check by re-
turn mail. Address Louis Evan Shipman
Berkeley Springs, Morgan county, w. Va,
via United States Express Company.
1t is not known how many felines have
been received by Mr.. Shipman, but Mr.
Smith expresses the hope that they will
overwhelm Morgan county.
Mr.. Smith was said to be in Pittsfield
when Tribune reporter called yesterday
at his home in BROOKLYN. but his mother
said she had not the slightest doubt that
her fun-loving son had inserted the adver-
tfsement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
DREAMING TO A PURPOSE,
His Wife Dreamed About the Ten
DOllur Bill He Had Lost.

His Wife Dreamed About the Ten.
DOllur Bill He Had Lost.
From the New York Sum-
The wife OF friend Of mine in Middle
town had curious dream the other night :"
said well-known Orange county lawyer.
Her husband had received a sum Of money
and he rolled the bills up with a brand new
ten-dollar bill on the outside. He went
home in the evening. and while giving his
wife some money noticed that the new ten
dollar bill was gone. He searched his
pocket, but the missing note could not be
found. The loss naturally caused quite a
little commotion in the household, and the
matter was discussed even after my friend
and his wife had retired for the night.
Next morning the wife woke up her
husband, and brought the subject Of the
lost bill to his mind by the query:
WAS that ten-dollar bill numbered I51 -
The husband said he didn't know
whether the number was Isl or whether the
bill had any number on it at ali.
And furthermore said he. I don't
care. for 1 never expect to see the bill
again
Don't you be too sure said his wife
You took that money out of your pocket
before you got into the house last night
Yes. I did, said the husband But
how did you know it?'
81 had a dream last night that you did
replied the wife. And I dreamed that the
number Of the BILL Yves Isl, and that the
wind blew the note out of your hand
Nonsensev said the husband.
Nothing more was said about II. My
friend ate his breakfast and went to his
business. Early IN the forenoon his wife
came in smiling. She had q new ten-dollar
bill in her hand. She showed the number
to her husband triumphant;y. 1t was ISL.
And ] went out in the garden and
found the bill among the tomato vines tust
where / dreamed the wind had carried It,
she said.
Now this is fact. How can you explain
it1''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
Suicides i'm France.

Paris Letter in Lordon Telegraph.
The minister Of justice has Just published
some statistics of suicides which are not
without interest. They show an average
Of per cent for males under twenty years
Of age and 80 per cent for men over sixty.
OF suicides Of females. on the other hand.
per cent were those of girls under twenty.
while there were not more than q per cent
for women over sixty years Of age. Twenty
six per cent of the suicides were attributed
to mental arrangement and twenty to
physical suffering. Drunkenness Is held
responsible for II per cent and love affairs
for 4.
Most of the men had recourse to the rope
while the women preferred death by drown
ing, though some took poison, which seems
to be altogether eschewed by the sterner
sex. Strangely enough, suicides are far
more frequent in the spring and summer
than during the colder months. which leads
to the inference that want. which Is much
more prevalent in the winter than in the
other seasons. Is not the usual cause Of
these sad determinations to be rid Of life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
Make the Name Fit the Town.
Prom the Chicago Herald.

From the Chicago Herald
He had just got of a train and he ex.
planned that he had been in Milwaukee 70,
few DAYS
by the way. I tried to look up Smith
while was there" he said.
Smith exclaimed the other. what
SMITH"
Henry Smith. You remember him. N.
used TO live In Chicago, but about two Year,
ago he moved to Milwaukee"
oh. yes. I remember him nov. Dn you
find him."
Couldn't get a trace OF him.
rectoryg'
cate him"
Strange! don't understand II all. What
name did you look for?''
Smith. Of course-Henry Smith,
Smith? All. that explains IT He tried
70 do business under that name but couldn't
get any trade In Milwaukee. % he changed
~ lou should have looked for Schmidt
Heinrich Schmidt When you're In Rome
TO succeed. That reminds me- however that
l looked all over New York for his brother
Stlas"
Couldn't you find him.
Couldn't get within q mile OF finding
him. l went through all the g. pages IN
the directory carefully too"
did you ever find out what the trouble
WASH
"Oh, yes. I ought to have looked In the
'Ds.' He wanted to get into New York 90
ciety, 30 he be ,ame Silvanrs de Smythe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

The United States cruiser Chicago has
arrived at Barcelona. and exchanged sa-
lutes with the fort. The captain and off,
GERS landed and visited the city authorities
The Munich Allgemeine Zeitung, often
inspired by Bismarck. says the prince de-
scrfbed as 'frst-class" the appointment
OF Gen Bronsart Won Schellenorf to sue.
coed Naltenhorn in the Prussian war min.
istry.
ODonovan Rosa, the well-known Irish
agitator. addressed a large audience in
Monument Hall, Charlestown Mass Thurs
day night. His remarks were very tenn
perate and were well received by his hear
ers.
Daniel Sullivan. the ball player. has died
At Providence, r. l.. OF consumption. He
was aged thirty-eight and unmarried. He
played with the Providence league cham
pions. and was catcher for the Louisvilles,
st. Louis. Pittsburg and other clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
FINANCE AND TRADE,
Wall Street Continues to Discount
the Effect of Repeal.
PRICES OF STOCKS STILL GOING Up
Money Becoming a Drug Which
Will Keep Up Stocks.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Interest in specuis-
ton shows no signs OF abatement and
prices are steadily improving In conse-
quence. Yesterdays test vote in the Senate
had a good effect on Introductory prices.
varying from Ia to per cent
London was fractionally higher and
bought a few stocks here principally ST.
Paul and Nashville. The short interest. as
indicated by the loaning rates fo- active
s.oeks' Is sun large and must soon be
forced to cover. unless the reaction now re-
garded as overdue. should put in appea r
ance within the next few days. Il is i'm
possible to estimate to what extent the
street has discoun ted the good effect or un-
conditional repeal and what will foIlov ths
presidential confirmation Of the Sena te's
action. There is no doubt that the dis
counting process is directly responsible for
the present advance and may exhibit its
influence AT any moment.
rms view. OF course. Ii based on expert.
ence only, as there was nothing appa renf
m tooays market that would justify the
presumption that the retroerade movement
is at hand. and closing figures were a. n
rule, the best
Orders by mail and telegraph have con-
trihuted largely to the weeks activity and
indicate that other interests besides those
Of the professional operator were responsi-
Bile for the splendid showing OF the last few
days.
opPoseu 10 tne reactlonary theory, II the
fact that money continues to flow from the
interior into local repositories and is fast
becoming drug in the market. This will
naturally result in what will proba bly d,
the lowest ioaning rates for money re-
corded within recent years, and force this
immense surplus Of idle funds into the bond
and stock market as the only available
means Of earning interest. This would aus
tain the advance now In progress and force
q higher level for all classes of securities.
Dividend payers will be first in demand but
the low priced stocks will also be favorably
Influenced by the improvement OF their
neighbors.
London Is expected to participate to a
greater extent In the upward movement
next week and make an active market for
International securities.
The bank statement was fully up to ex-
pectations and shows an encouraging In
crease in loans and indicates a disposition
TO restore some OF the boarded surplus to
the legitimate channels OF trade. The in
crease I'm deposits will add an extra $780,
600 to the necessary reserve next week. and
the increase In reserve already recorded
runs that item up to $4S.OO0.OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
CATS FOR A HONEYMOON CONCERT.

Irving r. smith and Louis f. Ship
man Are Now Even on Wcdding.Day
Jokes.
From the New York Tribune.
The friends OF Louis Evan Shipman and
Irving T. Smith, two weil-known young
clubmen. are enjoying a practical joke
which has resulted in the conversion Of
Mr.. Shipman's present home at Berkeley
Springs. W. Va, into an asylum for aged
and INDECENT cats. Mr.. Shipman is a
wealthy trader in metals and when he Is
I'm town lives at No. $50 West Goth street
Mr.. Smith, lawyer who pays as much
attention to art as to law, lives most COM
fortably at st. Marks and Brooklyn ave-
nues, Brooklyn. The friendship between
Smith and Shipman has been akin to that
Of Darby and Joan. and their passion for
playing practical jokes is well known
among their acquaintances.
Eighteen months ago MIR. Smith married
q weil-known society woman of Baltimore
When no one was looking Mr.. Shipman
affixed on the carriage containing the newly
welded couple a big white placard thus
inscribed:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

The ginners around Gainesville, Ga, have
started up their gins. They have made
public answer to the white caps and state
firmly that incendiarism will be met by the
determination of the white caps.
White caps have posted notices warning
ginners in Texas that IL any more cotton
was einned until ten cents q pound was
reached. the torch would be applied. The
Farmers Alliance and grangers held a meet
Ing and told gfnners to pay no attention to
the notices. Last night the white caps
set fire to Will Fermann's gin, which, with
thirty bales of cotton. was totally destroy
ed. The first white cap caught will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

Lieut.. Hofestier. the German army off,
Ger who was tried recently in Wuerzburg
for spreading socialist propaganda and was
acquitted. has been retired from the army
and pensioned
Windle has lowered Johnson's one-thiri-
mile flying start bicycle record at Spring
field, Mass. making it in 81 seconds. He
also lowered his own one-half-mile record
flying start from S. 3-5 to IS 4-5
DR.. Schweninger, who has returned to
Berlin from a visit to Friedrichsruhe, saws
that he examined Bismarck and foun.f=i1im
making fine progress The Princess Bis
marck Is i'll Of a severe cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

BALTMOKE, Oct 2s.-EIour dull, unchaneed-re
ccipts. 1850 barrels: shipments, 4i6f barrels
sales. 200 barrels Wheat strong-No. red spot
G,t.aG5s; October: G7t.aG!!t; December: esa.sesss
May 16HaIGA: steamer No. 2 red G4Aa65: mill
ing wheat by sample 67a6s-receipts 80 SIS bush
els: shipments; "a 600 bushels: stock s1s.fTa bush
els: sales. 1%.O00 bushels. Corn quiet-mircd spot
45a.a46: October. 45a.a46: November. 46I. asked
year. 44ia bid: white corn by sample. old IS. new
receipts. 1893 h,.hels: shipments "a 2ss bush.
els; stock, 3s5.o4s bushels: sales. 5000 bushels
Oats quiet and steady-No. white western, s5s
23l bushels: stock. 255. 7as bushels. Rye arm
No. s4ia-receipts, 2.e44 bushels: stock. IS, so
1850 ALSO. Grain frcishts quiet. unchanged.
Cotton frm-middline sIs. Provisions stesdy-nxss
long clesr IL; clear rib sides, H. sugar pickeled
shoulders. Sl7; sugar cured smoked, shoulders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
Tides of the Air.

From the London Weekly Dispatch.
We all know that there are OCEAN tides.
sprtus and neap. and that they are due to
the positions of the sun and moon relatively
TO the earth. The full OF the moon" strtk-
inSly affects the sea. 1t did not occur 10 "
TO think whether II also affected the At
mosphere and earth itsek. All that was
noticed about II, apart from It's marine In
nuence, WAS that persons Of enssranG
nerves underwent crises 1T the fun Of the
moon. Then so-called scientific men laugh
ed at this belief. a. being IN the nature OF
old wives fables But being founded on Oh
servation t was nothing Of the sort N
Bouquet de ID 0rye. the eminent hydro.
graphical e1 sineer, has. after hong years or
patient study. calculated the atmospheric
expansions and depresstons which coincide
with spring and neap tides There nave
been cases IN which the air was moved Ia
waves 1888 yards high and in places where
the barometrical pressure vas ssvsn-tsnths
OF an inch, of six and q half miles. Near
the upper surface OF the earths atmosphere
CONVERSATIONS and dila lions OF this maSnt-
tude are frequent The human nervous sys-
TEN may be said to register these air waves.
We are only aware they DO Do b. the DIS
comfort which we feel The tncandsScent
and fiutd matter under the ear1h's crust
acts IN concert with the air and go ct the
fun Of. the moon. In lsss . German sc5ep-
list, Dr. Rebeur PachwftS. thought he no
ticed at Wi1helrnshaven and Potsdam safth
oscillation corresponding with the courss et
the moon. He wrote to the Observatory OF
Tenerire asking for observations 20 bs
made there In Decembe-. 1880 ana Aprfl.
1881. which would be propitious tffDes fo-
them. From these observations. and others
simultaneously made I'm the sandy plains
round Berlin, II was established that the
earth rises and falls ike the ocean and the
atmosphere. The movements comu,0a 10
them all. may be hkened to thai al the
chest in breathing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
NEW STAR IN NORMA.

Discovery Made by Prof. Pickering Of
Harvard College observatory.
BOSTON, Oct. AIT Harvard College
observatory yesterday there was discovered
upon a Photographic plate from the Har-
ward astronomical station in Peru the spec
trum Of a new star. in the southern con-
stellation. 'Norma." in 80 degrees south
declination and degrees below the Harvard
horizon. 1t Is of the seventh magnitude
and twelfth on the list Of Novae.
Prof. Pickering, the director OF the OBJ
servatory, teiegraphed last night to Prof.
Bailey at Arequipa to look for the star.
which he Is still in ignorance Of, as the
plates were not developed until brought
here. The discovery. establishes the iden-
tity in composition of all Novae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
The "Best Mans" DANCES.
From the ~. Louis Post -Dispatch.


Escaping bridegrooms are entirely TO
common. No man should be allowed to
get away on the evening fixed for his wed
ding. There should be q policeman or .
constable to see that he does not. Unless
something is done to prevent these escapes
there will eventually be no pest man"
to appear 1t any ceremony. 1t is not that
the best man. 30 much objects to the
escape Of the bridegroom. but that the mo-
ment the bridegroom Is gone the best
man" himself may now be utilized by any
determined bride. At Egg Earbor City.
the other day. when the bridegroom failed
to appear at the hour appointed, the bride
Immediately held q consultation with the
best man" When sc was over the mar
rage ceremony went on and the best
man" was made a husband in no time
and the bridegroom wasn't missed at AL.
With this precedent. how are best men"
to be secured for future weddings? Tho
groom Will at least be required 70 give q
heavy bond for his appearance at the altar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
Misunderstanding Regarding Bering
Sea Modus Vivendi.
THE CZAR'S DISPATCH TO PRES CARNOT
Reunion of Cities at the Worlds
Fair.
Persisted IN THE FLAMES.
DIED IN THE FLAMES.

The Fireman I'm q Factory Burned to
Death.
NEWTOWN. L. l.. Oct. 28-Early this
morning a fire occurred at Corona, L. J..
in Stourbridge's glass mandatory. II
spread to an adjoining house and both
were destroyed. The house was owned and
occupied by John Buggelin and family.
who barely escaped. and an old lady was
SO badly frightened that 1t is thought she
Will die from the shock. William Casey, q
fireman in the factory. was burned to
death