davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
BLACK DRESS GOODS

E l!e. Cheyrons, were zoe; for.,. lqiko
WOOL Filled Cashmeres, we're l9iIe;
Avl .'s''ss's.. .-..,-.... .s....., code. &c
DOUBLE Width Henricttas, were
sos oF,.s,s'..'..,.,...,.,, ........l6 2-3c
DOUBLE width Serges, were 25c;
IoF'''' ''''''..'...,. ..,..,,..,. ..... l5c
Priestly Fine Wool and silk and Wool
Black Dress Goods plain and fancy weaves.
coHrespondlngy reduced: also Mohairs,
Br.lhantines, Baustes, Crystals Velours,
Fine All Wool six and Wool Heuriettas.
Melrose Drap D'Alma, Drap p'Ete, Sub
lime LanaiowHe Nuns Ncinngs. Tlmise
Goth, Alha'rlss Cloth, Ladies' Cloth,
Storm Sslses, etc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
SIX AND YELYEI DE- pARIAENI.

Pinch thlna silks, were 45c; now. 25c
FINE nix Pushes We're soc; now. sc
FANCi SIX Velvets and Pushes, were
81 nd 1925 Observation-Disclosures. soc
EVENING Shades six Crepe lines,
WEI toci now,...,..,,. ..,,..,...... zoe
LYON SIX Velvets, ali shades, were
Sl.2. and Sl5O; row...,....,........... 99c
QUILTED sauns, were 75c and Sc;
NOS ..........,... .............. ....., SOC
CRYSTAL silks. Evening Shades, were
tlc noW........... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIC
ENGLISH Velveteens, were soc; now. soc
slkLaces in Silver and Gold. for even
ing wear at half price.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
oALyEsroY RECEIPTS AND rxponrs
GnAIN III FnovIsIoNs.


Chicago, December 30 The last trading
OF the year wound w with wheat re high-
err the advance being due 70 liberal buy
ing light receipts aud reports OF export
buying at ST. Louis.
Corn gained &c, outs n like amount and
proYla ms closed with pork and ribs hiBh-
er anf lard unchanged
Inc sading futures closed;
Wheat-Dccember Coz. May 0GdG6Ik;
Corn-December 8i3s; January 35M Stay
BOZ
Mess Porlt-January i2.B2n, May 1915.
Iard-Januury 10. May IG5
short Ribs-Ianuary d5j; May $50.
Cash quotations.
go. spring wheat 6o5s. No. red o05k
No. corn %.
No, 2 oats 2SikQ2sN
Mess pork l2.s2hg12s7ls.
short Ribs-sides doose) e.Goae 10; dry
sailed shoulders (boSed) G25nG.5O; short
clear sides Cnoxedl 675liIo0.
NEW YORK.
New York. December 0.-Wheat-Sbot
Inactive. So elevator. opiigus dull, firm
er closing 9se upi no. red, January oGl5
Corn Spot dun 425k elevator, options
opened steady aud closed duh ikff&e up,
January az May 447s.
HIDES Steady; wet sailed New Orleans,
4l047lbs 4hM5H: Texas selected. 85d50
lbs. 4d5; Bueuos Ayres dry 2U0gl lbs,
1Ol5; Texas dry, 20N80 lbs. Gut
Eice-Quiet domestic fair 10 extra $50
b12; Japan aszQ4A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
pORr Or Nnw onLnANs.


New Orleans La. December 9o-Cleared
yesterday:
spaR steamship Alicia. Aldamia, for Llv-
erpool.
hrit steamship Nicaraguan, winder. for
Liverpool
BriI steamship preekaeld. Ferguson,
for fiayre.
Arrived yesterday:
Nor steamship Tyr. Rasmussen, from
BOcns del TOro, 10 John Wilson q co.
steamship Hudson, kemble from New
York December %. 10 a. MouIton 4 CO.
Brit steamship Memphis, PolieIen, frola
Penatth DECEMBER s. 10 Elder pempsIer
a. Co
Papa--why, Johnny, you IRE thinner
since your sickness aren't your
Joinny-ies. papa and the worst 81 Il
u all nay coties have ovtsrown me-
Harper's Ba2ar
Penelope ltriumphantlyl-- heard last
lave with me.
Grace tiealousiy) You can not believe
.Peneiore Mo- but ! should not woader
II there WAS some thing In Il.
Grace WbNG Who told you?
Penelope-iie did.Nogue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
WyrKTY BANK STATEMENT.

New York, December 5O-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes:
Reserve increase S2,sU,S75.
Loans, increase S1.3l9,90O.
Specie, Increase El.795.7t0.
Legal tender Increase S2@92)o.
Deposits, increase SI59oloo
Circulation, decrease $lii,6OO.
Banks now hold SS0Sl4lu in excess OF
the requirements Of q per cent limit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

GOOD Heavy Comfortables for,.... go
LARGE size Heavy Comfortable for. lSc
cREToN Turkey Red Lined Comfort
aole tor....,..,...,.. ,...,.... .,,.... Csc
AT eoTespondingly low prices. lnrge
sizes Heavy Comfortables Fine sateen
and Turkey Red Lined.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
Grand CLEARING SHOE SHE.

So LADIES Fine Shoes. Laird scho-
Der a Mitehen's make at,...,...sS,5Q
50 FRENCH Kid Button Shoes. p.
Cox mako, at ,,...o.. ~",,.o..s25o
$3.50 LADIES' Cloth Top Large But
ton Shoe. square and opera toe.
at..v....,, ....... ..,,..a, ....,.$s.50
$3.50 LADIES' Cloth Top Patent
Leather Button, .,.,..,,..,. .,......S2.60
IS FRONT Lace Cloth Top, at.......S2.00
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

81 LADIES' Slippers, at..........,..., 75c
$3.50 LADIES oxfords, at............s.oo
$3.50 MISSES Cloth Top Button. spring
heel at,....,,,..,,,r..,, .,.,,-...,.,..Sl. 30
81 MISSES KID Button. Patent
Leather tips. spring heel..........s1.5o
S MEMS Kangaroo. lace and CON
gress....,,..... .,..,...... .........ss. 90
81 MEMS cordovan Shoe. laco....,. $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
GIObES AND WRAPS.
Fully 50 Per Cent Less Than Regular
Price.

LADIES' Black and Brown Mata-
lasse Newmarke,s, were So and 81:
now...,..,.... ........... ,.....,,.....S2 50
LADIES Black and Navy Double
Breasted Refers, We're $3.50; now go
LADIES Black Jackets, Worth Collar
ana Cape, were s. IA; now......... "a. 95
CHlLpREN'S Double Refer Jackets,
in Navy, Tan and Green. 4 TO y
Nears'...',..',. ......-.... .....,.... 81 30
WHITE and Colgred Embroidcrles,
formerly sold for 1Oc. l5c and Pc;
now &C. Zoe and.,..,,,.., ...,....,.. l5c
ONE Lot Colored Wool Laces, to close
out at.....,...,.... ,..,..-,... .,...,.. l5c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

in Atchison liquidation continued and even
Burlington, which lately advanced In eN
pectatiou of favorable November, declined
today when the report was published
though The figures proved quite as en-.
couraElng as predicted.
The bank statement had "A small effect
It's only noticeable feature was the In
crease over the last few weeks in the
movement Of interior money to this CEN
ter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
Cleared Tor Galveston.

IiVerDooI--
STEAMSHIP Tripoll. sailed December Is.
Steamship Meinnon, Cave. sailed NoYem-
Der ~
Brlt steamahip Moorgate. Smith, sailed
November IS.
yember ~.
Steamship Palmnr, sailed December 10.
phiiUacinnin-
Schooner Belle O'Neii, Duntou salled
December o.
Schooner Relic. OMEN sailed -.
schooner Robttt w palsey, Montgon-
sehoonsr Albert T. stearns, sailed De-
cember 20
Baltimore
schooner Warren Adams Murphy sailed
December s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
HOSIERY Department.
You Can Save Lots OF Money by Buyiug
Your Hose Here,

LADIES' Fast Black Full Finished
Hose, former price, per pair, l2isc;
how........ ,s,.o. ...,.,,, H.. SO
ESrY Patent Fast Black Hose, per
hoN.,.....,+.. s.,.s....s ....s,,s .....Sl w
CHILDREN's Fast Black Hose, sizes
4 to SiS, for........,. ......,.,.,,,., Sc
SOLID Colored Hose, brown and navy,
were 2hc; now,.,...,..,,,.t, .....r l0c
BOYS Black Ribbed Cotton Hose,
were pc; now ,,..,,,... .....,,..... .f2ao
Ctu1nREN'S Electric Fast Black
Hose, 4 70 ., were doc; now......,t 2lc
LADIES' Black SILK Hose. were 81
per pair; now ...,...... .....,...... 5Oc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
Nl WOOL FIAggELS

TO Close in Red and White............ lie
RED and Navy TwIilei Fannels for. pc
GRAY TwlGed Flannels for............ I5c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
lsDIES abEDgEDCHIEFS ARD GLOVES.

WHITE Ltncn Hemsttehed Hand
kcrchiefs, per dozen. S5c
LINEN handkerchief coicred Dor
ders, per dasen,. ...,,..., soc
TAN lndressed lSid Gloves, per pair. 40c
BLACK and Tan Undressed Gauntlet
oloves......,. .......,. ,.,.u,.. 75c
FINE Quality Tan undressed Gaunt-
let G,oyo.............. ,.......,. 800
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
100; shlpments FOO. No rnnrl,ot

1000; shipments i2O0; no market.
Hogs-Receipts 15,0RQ; shipments COCO
stendyi rough heavy 5O0ft5 10; packers
and mixed 5.2og5 20; prime heavy and
butcher weights t.35a5.i5; prime light
sheep Receipts 1000; steady; top sheen
3-OOg370; lambs 4O0H4 10.
SIN ORurANW
Reported for The Houston Post naiiy nscant
Yhursdays and sundays by Albert Montgomery,
Live stock Commission Merchant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
In Port


Stenmship8--
steamship Acme. Gibson. in stream
Stcamship suathafon d3rJ burden,
pier 80
Steamship Blue Star, lam0a, pier n.
steamship Zanzibar Omen. pier ~
Steamship Ayona, Harrison, pier 30.
steamship Maria (Span) Afrospe, pier
10
Steamship Ramon dc LarrInaso. Eeher-
yorrla, IN stream.
steamship Gracla, Clrado. pier TO-
Steamship Virginia tBF), Fargher, pier
81.
Steamship Honlton. Gibbs, In stream.
Steamship Falshnw. Parnell. pier IL.
Steamship Paulina, Gamccho, pier ~.
Barks and Schooners-
Barkuntine Cosmos, DAVIS IN stream
Bttrke President Olsen, IN stream.
Schooner Jennie s. Han, Watts. IN
Schooner Edward w Smith, cramer.
pier %.
schooner Rebeccn Goddard. pier =.
Schooner Albertine Adoue, Harris, pier
o.
Schooner Ella H. WHEY. wiley. pier SO.
Schooner Frank Rudd, Smith
Schooner Helen. Rand. ples u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

81. LOUIS, December 31-C0tton--Nom
nally unchangedi middling "a sales nonei
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
LADIES' MISSES AND GHIlDRtNS' RAIN COATS.

CHIupREN'S Electric Circulars. .,.Si,oo
LADIES' Electric Circulars. ....a..N.2 Is
CHlLDREN's striped Raglan with
Cape,s.ss..,.,. ,,t,..,.ss,.s, ,.,...,,AN.1e
LADIES Cloth Macintosh, with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
.'''e 'rm; January. 17wqizo5.

Ees ~. COMMERCIAL ARTICLE.
lollys ~, December 30-The Post says;
TIE ans a'sek market began and ended in
hsl Il an soSiusion which has character
rs made ME We week. Before opening it
aaiors Who ' be mat shrewd bear spec
had ~ y Louisville while hn,n eI,,, e er
aaa T ms "a, In louisville shorts IN Lon.
saf ebove ye,. opened here point and
=. arb..rsg1r1s, JAYS closing aud Lon
taia held re-. We're buying elsewhere.
20 n The iss. stocks firm throughout
taarp gener,i yen minutes, encouraged
,unorea he knowieaes th5t a' e s,y np
,ges's,5rss 5,Co,.s'rophe was hsopily averteI.
70 much ON qsallne aid not however.
Y, az New Fr. ene general market. AS
e rs points sane stock has fallen. II
4. Of foreoIast,lfsr on very premature
SOCK Ofe ana extinction Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
MAnlNm INTmnLramNcas.
port o. GaIveston. peeemIer

Iort OF GnIVeHI0n, DecemDcr 30.
Arrived.
steamship Leona, Wilder, New York
steamship Gylier, Rasmussen, Porto
Rico
schooner Lizzie Chadwick, Clark Balu-
more.
Cleared
Steamship Zanzibar, D'Neil Liverpool.
Steamship Bme Stur James, Bremen
Sailed.
Steamship Colorado, Evans, New York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

rcceIpts 300; shipments 2OOO; stock %
500.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, December aO.-Wool-Dull and
unchanged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31


NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
New York, December "u.-Ihc close Of
memorable year in the annals of Wall
street was marked 10y strength and ac-
uNty aud there was not trace i'm the
final dealings of chat hesitation and foyer
isnness which WHs the leading Charseter-
lsUc of speculation during the past few
days. Not % little OF tie iirmnesa of the
market was due - the fact th8t short
interests were DESTROYS of covering their
lines before the january disbursements
overlooked the already wei filled treasure
chests ol financial institutions of this and
other money centerA ~ no previous time
IN the history OF TINS country pave me
rates Tor money been so easy am around.
Never before have the associated banks OF
This city held so large 90 surplus, which
exceeds the legal requirements of the
At the close last year IL was not quite
SGuuVUJO and the year before only ST.
Wo,WD When me interest payments due
January are added TO the present lnrEe
hOaUiuEs the amount OF money seeking
investment viii be unpreCedcutOdly large,
hence the conditions do not favor bears in
the stock market ana aS the speculative
horizon has been cleared Of some heavy
clouds during the past week the situation
is much healthier and the new year BRIGHT
er Of promise, by reason of the fact that
during the twelve months just ended
there has been such closing up Of weak
railway properties by means OF receiver
ships and reorganizauons. During 1898
some 40 railroad companies operating
total OF over 32,OUO miles OF truck, with
an aggrogate c9ptal stock of over $500.
100000 and funded debts Of over Slp0uOO.-
90. We're placed IN The hands OF receivers
with the difficulties Of these companies in
process Of Acknowledgement large
amount OF speculative DANGER has been
removed and an Improvement In values
Is 70 be looked for generally, rather than
n depreciation
At the opening today there was good
demand for leading stocks The market
was generally strong throughout and
closed with % buoyant tone
NEW YORK MONEY.
New York, December 80 Money on call,
easy IAN per cent; prime mercantile
paper 3iAn1lA; sterling exchange duh and
stcndy; 4S5MH4 SO demand, 4.S3AUfsi 60
DAYS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
RlBBONS. RIBBQNS. RlpB0HS.
LlD!ES' WRAPPERS.

FAST Colored Calico Wrappers, 49,. 81 90
COTTON Serge and Outing Wrap
pers......,,..... .........., .........s1.5 so
OUTING Cloth Wrappers trimmed In
Velvet Ribbon. were ssi now.....S %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

caleago. p.eeal1sr 9o--ca.tIe aeaolpta
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

st. LOuiN
unchangel
The sun., 1893-11-23

ssms .noush la.,sseh parry ,AEoush the winter
wouid ~ 10 fellow some strssm dswn ~ once. Thty
never could cross those ridges over to 10 10 trail
though they might possibly esetps by the hlodgst
creek Pass the Lost Horse Pass they tnsw those
passes and were willing 10 abandon their horses and
AL thcir bsgEaNs excepting what they coud cHrfy bnt
lqo not believe Spencer their guide knew those passes
Lieut. Elliott was unsueceelful In his ex-
ppdition. a. was capt ! ouis Merriam, on Ae-
cuant OF the washout. Both Capt. Merriam and
Lieut.. Elliott expressed the belief that the
Carlin party will he rescued. They are we'll
eupplied with blankets and are fully armed.
They say that although the snow is six feet
deep there IL an abundance OF game, and the
men will be able TO obtain supplies without
Killing their horses. which would sustain them
Mr.. Wright. who is a guide and the partner
Of Spencer; the guide with the Carlin party.
. -" II Spencer has not got out OF the mountains
before now he will not get out before spring
not that way IL has showed for over month
In the range. / cnme out In about two feet OF
snow. Two men going out about a week aGo
started with six horses got out with two and
would not have got out then only for some
Indians who elDed them."
Gen. Carlin II now at Spokane deHlsinG
m cans for the rescue Of the party Mr., Fngs-
man. who ls n partner OF Mr.. Hlmmelwight In
this city in several business enterprises. IL
tenn porarlly laid ND with an attack ofrbsuma-
I ism at the Hotel Grenoble. lie will do all In
his power. he says. TO get the party out.
The sun., 1893-11-23
MADISON SQUARE BANK DIssoLpsD.
Tks 9rspd Jury's I.vesusstior TO he Fla
ished To-morrow,

The Madison Square Bank was dissolved
Yesterday by Judge Beach in Supreme Court,
Chambers. on the application OF Deputy At
torney-General Hogan. Mr.. HoRan's motion,
which was on the ground OF Insolvency. was
not opposed by the officers OF the bank. AT
the hearing. which was private. Bank Exam
iner Judson made affidavit that the banks
liabilities exceeded the assets by $4,000. His
deposition recited that on the banks closinR z
its doors on Aug. o he took charge OF its af-
fairs. pursuant to law. and began an examina-
tion Of its books The value Of the banks
assets at that time was $l.e12. 202 80 while
ns s d.et sFsfstGd eay sSs
capital stock as liability,
,h hIhe DISSOLUTION OF the bank; which was au-
thorized by the granting OF Mr.. HoRan's mo-
O'Brion and James J. Cannon. permanent re.
$1,000 The money which may como Into
theiT hands as receivers must be deposited In
flss dnns Ssto lass asn
tional Bank, and the. National Union Bank.
Bank, were examined yesterday before the
tornoy Nco and his Assistant MI vfe' Davis The Aa
the affairs Of the bank to-day. and on flnish.
at least two indictments: These will not be
mad maze ppRls until after the arrest Of the per-
After It's adjournment yesterday Mr.. Nicoll
said that he did not like to term Mr.. Thomp-
sons testimony States evidence but that his
evidence would be used. Mr.. Nlcoll added that
THOMPSON gained nothing by the transactions
under Investigation. He simply obeyed or
dere. As he had small salary and large fam
ily. ne could not very well do otherwise. Mr..
Nicoll said he would not consider the all eyed
compromising Of felony In come ection with the
banks affairs until after the Grand Jury had
finished the Investigation Of the affairs them
Samuel Untermyer. whom District Attorney
Nicoll has practically declared to be the Madi-
son square Bank felony compounder. denied
bis alleged guilt YESTERDAY. He said that be-
yestigation there had been talk between the
two receivers. Mr. Lauterbach and himself Of
lnsttutinR civil suits against those officers who
were responsible for tho banks condition,
Had this talk resulted In anything the entire
were to have been laid before
District Attorney Nicoll for his approval
Not until that was obtained would the matter
have been brought before the proper couft for
authorization. No attempt was made as
charged By District Attorney Nicoll. to force a
money settlement by threats OF crimin al prose-
cution; The criminal part OF the matter was
not discussed; only tho civil liability Of the
MIR. Untermyer intimated that he might
have some revelations to make after the Grand
Jury bad finished its Investigation. He added
that District Attorney Nicoll should not be SO
sensitive to criticism as his compounding o
|eony charge showed him to be.
The paym ent Of the banks first dividend was
continued by the receivers yesterday.
The sun., 1893-11-23

qnlres the machinery to be OF American map:
ufacture. With twin screws, each shaft v would
powc SS Il stY sNs:
G tbs sSGs
desirsd: Inc French device o. three ,PrOpel:.
Iers thus came In almost as necessity. and
shsi,ips for 1000 horse power was easily pro-
But 10 selecting this system under such cIr-
eumstances all other ADVANTAGES, Of course.
had been acquired for the Columbia which
that system elsewhere. In the iirst placs. the
risk Of Wholly disabling such q vessel By an
sSs TnT.s ds
and the chance Of all being rendered useless
than with Two screws. The dissster which once is
& beieli the CITY OF Paris impressed engineers
Fhe smaller Size Of the = shsitins and ofS; other
sresate speed 70 b eapoyed f's2Gs With safets as
tbs In rs
tSIwS' GEwer' or with her two side screws and two.
et only partial power. 1t is perfectly easy to
aissSnnset nee. any Of the three screws. each being
II nr causes Vsty little drag or resistance to the
A third point OF innportance Ia that q, trin,.
power. and gain In speed. in rough weather,
when the vessel 10 heavily rolling. The central
screw y especialLy sure to be I'm ersed under
triple screw vessel would have In trying to
overhaul q twin-screw vessel OF equal engine
power. and her counterpart In other respects.
In heavy sea.
Naval Constructor Wilson once explained
more fully the advantage last spoken OF In
noting that In the great Transatlantic liners
com paratively slow-moving machinery ia
fitted fitted and nd these In turn require propellers q
clearance from the hull these screws m ust be
brought out aud upward. bringing them near
the load line: consequently. when tho vessel
is rolling and pitching they race considerably.
causing large reduction In the speed OF the
vessel In our new cruisers. Nos. IL and IL.
however machinery OF much greater piston
speed is used, owing In q measure to its
being divided into three parts Instead Of two.
is largely reduced. giving them good INNER
sion especial y to the central screw. which will
be immersed In almost all conditions This
would would tell greatly in chase after liser
view is especially applicable to the Columbia,
that part OF It which relates to securing tho
immersion OF the propellers would apply also
to merchant vessels
The sun., 1893-11-23
EoUonr 1HE FIRE FIVE hours.
Seven Israe Buiidiuss Bur-sa .. spri.s-
aeid. M..s.-Ths Loss Msy ne - 600. .ooo.

Seven I.srae Buiidiuss Bur-sd .. spri.e.
neid. M..s.-Ths Loss Msy ne - 100000.
SPRINoFIEID. Mass. Nov. pat z O'Clock
this m orninR the Ere which started on Worth
inRton street about 2 o'clock was finally under
control Seven big buildings had been burned
and the loss is estimated at 81, 100000. The
final stand OF the nremen on the north was in
the Union block and the Wight block behind
Il. From the top Of the Union block streams
we're steadily played. and the nre was
kept out except In one room. When
the walls OF the Glendower Hotel fell Il gave
the nremen q chance to get Into Worthing-
ton street once more and play upon the
side Of the Union block. as well as from the
roof Tho flames died hard. but when the end
came they seem ed to expire suddenly. and soon
only clouds OF steam and smoke poured out
from windows Flremen had been sum m oned
from various places and when those from
Worcester arrived they found only the smok-
Ing ruins and did not unload the engine. In
the long ride from Worcester In the rain they
had been thoroughly drenched and looked as
battered as their brethren who had fought all
The burned district extends nearly 300 feet
on Worth inRton street. and 10 100 feet deep.
n9s E1oWn here e as bocks % was ssrsS sSout 9So
feet, The blocks or buildings destroyed are:
ON street. bcf
blocks owned BY J. X Dexter 4 Co. rag deal.
ers: another of the same dimensions owned
BY John Doolan. rag dealer; q similar BLOCK
to the east owned by A. N. Mayo h Co,
paper stock dealers: the Glendower Hotel. a
ilys- s-story brick block at the corner Of Main
Ave story brown stone 'front.' on Main street.
adjoining the hotel. In addition to those the
side Of Worthineton street. ives completely
aa the ';s Of the msn sd
damaged by, the fire breaking through tho
walls. The linton block. however. 10
intact to Issue the paper there.
The nro started In the Dexter building. Its
origin Is q mystery to the authorittes Chief
Ieshure is rather inclined to the belief that it
rags In o storehouse,
Nine. Buflle. dressmaker who occupied
a apartments in the Able block. was nearly suf-
located before she escaped. She remained to
save some dresses which belonged to her Gus
toners. and before she could effect her escape |
she was overcome by the SIN oke, which became |
so dense that she could not breathe She fell |
10 the floor unconscious and was dragged |
rom the room. When George Russell. who |
was assisting In taking her out. gained the |
Sidewalk. he fell from exhaustion.
The sun., 1893-11-23
rar rARIsH coUxorLs s1LL.
Msay 90 ths opposi.is- SIDE wi,h the asv
ernueat - ths Dfvistsrs.

~ ns or.1.'s'ss s ,,,. .,s, ~ "s "''
LONDON. Nov. 22.-Tn the House OF Commons
,o.aa, NJ vu,t.., p.LSs it th...n $500
.o-uaJ MT. Wililam hath0one ldoereh moved
10 amend the Parish Councils bill By providlnR q
separate representation Of land and house
direct division OF rates betvssn owners and
occupiers.
MT ooscnen Liberal Onionietl argued that
there was nothing in the amen DIN ent that was
essentially opposed nv the 1Jberala Bona