davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27
THE OHIO DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
Hon. Frank Burd and Larry Neal Ad-
"a dress Large Audience.

az dress Large Audience.
TOLEDO, O., September 26.-Law-
renee T. Neal, Democratic candidate
for governor OF Ohio, opened the cam
paign in this part Of Ohio, with large
IL attended meeting this evening.
He was assisted by that eminent free
trader, Hon Frank II. Hurd, and to all
appearances, the meeting partook more
Of national than of State issues.
Mr.. Hurd, who spoke first, said,
among other things: Not always have
nv friend (Mr. Neal) and myself agreed
upon all questions Of Democratic pol
icy, but upon the question OF free trade
we are one.
"A cowardly committee at the last
convention, which nominated Grover
Cleveland, had not the courage TO de-
clare for what the Democratic party
demsnded-free trade; but the fact
that the Democratic party was firmly
and unalterably opposed to the princi-
pie Of protection, which is a plunderer
and a fraud, would not have been pub
llcly declared, were it not for Lawrence
T. Neal"
Mr.. NeaPs speech was the less inter
esting of the two. He declared he was
in favor OF bimetalliSm and immediate
tariff revision. The Mckinley tariff, he
said, was robbery of the people and
sheuld not STAND.
Mr.. Neal then proceeded to arraign
the Mckinley administration, charging
it with corruption and general maIfeas-
auce and upbraiding it for increasing
the bonded Indebtedness Of the State TO
the amount of $50, ,OOO,00
Referring a second time to the Nc
Kinley bill, Mr.. Neal said IL was the
main cause of the depresson on of busi-
ness In the country and for the closing
down OF the mines and factories, and
that prosperity would only come
by the strict adherence TO the
principles advocated in the na-
tional platform of the Democratic
party-that the naked and undlsguised
Mckinley bill was for the taxing Of the
farmers, the laboring men and mechan-
les who earned their living by the
sweat OF their brow for the benefit OF
the trusts, syndicates and private cor
poratious, and that when taxation was
used for any other purpose than for the
levying OF money to carry on the gov
ernment economically administered, 1t
was robbery and nothing more.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27
TIE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL

WASHINGTON, d. c., september 60
When the Senate met this morning the
repeal men were caught mapping by
Senator Stewart who observed that
there was no quorum present and Ques-
toned the prOprietY OF the Senate pro-
Ceeding.
Senator Harris, Of Tennessee, an ar
dent silver man was presiding 10 the
absence OF Vice President Stevenson
and the President pro TEN promptly
ordered a roll call, although the journal
had not yet even been read. But 35
Senators responded, less than a quorum.
A stay Of proceedings was necessary
until members strolied 10 one by one 70
a sufficient number to constitute a
quorum.
Mr.. Dubois, (Rep.. Idaho), created q
sensation by offering the following res
olution, which went over until to-
morrow:
"WHEREAS, Several sovereign States
are without full representation In the
Senate TO which they are entitled;
therefore, be it
"ReSOlusd, That the consideration OF
legislation relating 90 the federal cleo
lion laws, tariff and inance matters,
which materially affect the partially
nnrepresented States, be postponed in
she Senate until Monday, January Is,
1894, TO enable the States Of Washing
ton, Montana and Wyoming TO have the
votes, influence and protection In the
Senate which are guaranteed to each
sovereign State by the Constitution Of
Ihe United States.
The resolution was laid on the table
yeas %, nays 10.
Mr. Stewart, resuming his harangue
Of yesterday, said:
LET them make II clear that patron
age hiss been given TO all Democrats
alike, without regard TO their positions
on the silver questions, Let them deRY
the charges in the papers"
Mr.. Palmer wanted Mr.. Stewart to
indicate q single instance in which the
President had employed patronage TO
control a Senator or member Of the
House.
"Vlhy, my dear sir" said Stewart. in
a paGonizing way, "these charges have
been made ia the public press, they.
have been brought home here. sSTsS-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27
DECISION RESERVED
In the Application of Dempsey and Beatty
for Pardous.

HARRISBURG. PA, September 26.-
Applications were made to the Board OF
Pardons to-day for the release Of Hugh
L. Dempsey and Robert Beatty, now
undergoing Imprisonment In the River
side Penitentiary, as the leaders 10 the
alleged conspiracy to poison Don-uDion
yorkmen AZ Homestead during the
strike one year ago.
Mrs. Dempsey was present and lis-
tened with much interest 10 the earnest
pleas for the release OF her husband.
The arguments were made by l.. X.
Porter, ESQ, counsel for the defend
ants. Mr. Porter reviewed the great
strike aud the famous battle with the
Pinkertons. He claimed thai the
Jury had been selected by the
District Attorney and there was
no possibility OF escape from
conviction at their hands. He as
sured the board that the pardon OF
Dempsey and Beatty would meet with
the approval of II. G. Frick and the
Carnegie officials large number Of
letters and petitions from prominent
business men, iron worker H1ights OF
Labor and secret society u. jers, rec
ommendIng executive clemency In the
cases OF Dempsey and Beatty, were
also presented. The board reserved its
decision,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27
sp,e,al alT.laarsn.s q. R.g..r.


WASHINGTON, d. c., September 26.-
There were several incidents in the
proceedings OF the Senate to-day indi-
eating that the members Of that body
ere getting diszusted and out Of tenn
DER with the tlresome tactics Uf the
men who, Ike dogs In the manger, will
do nothing themselves nor allow any
one else TO DO anything towards ending
the present uncertainty Of finance.
Senator Stewart, Of Nevada, IS al
ways a tIresome talker and his two
days Of poIntless gabbIe, about the
Presidents alleged attempt 70 interfere
unduly with Congress have been even
more than ordinarily wearying and
sopori6c. BE has wasted the time OF
the Senate in q peculiarly aggravating
manner, basing all his talk on vague
rumors and unauthenticsted allega-
tlons, such as a man with any sense OF
dignity or decency would be ashamed TO
publicly notice.
He has done this too with the easy
going and deliberate air Of one who had
all the time there was in which to ac-
complish his task and as if the other
elghty-seven senators had no claim TO
the attention Of she Senate except as
he chose so allow them TO geti 10.
The Senate might have endured his
proceeding with patience II be had In
jected any thing fresh, original or sub
stantlEl into his talk; but il was sll as
dull, featureless and windy as an alkali
desert. SO when be undertook TO start
in again to-day, and after a few re-
marks, indicated an intention 70 farm
out part OF his time 70 Senator
Dubois, reserving to himself the right
TO resume his discussion Of the Wilson
bill. or his attack on the President
when Dubois finished, both Senator
Faulkner and Senator Quay tried TO get
something done that would place some
limit on stewards arrogant assumption
of control of the time OF the Senrte.
Senator Faulkner questioned Stew
arts right under the rules TO farm out
his time in this way, and then resume
his remarks where be qad left OIL after
the man 90 whom be had yielded finish
ed his speech, but Senator darris, who
vas In the chair, ruled that as he had
recognized Stewart, he had the right 20
do as be pleased with his time.
Later in the day when Stewart bad
again taken the floor TO maunderingly
abuse the President, Senator Palmer
became impatient at mis- windy talk and
tried 70 force the Nevadaan 20 give
some specific instance in which the
President had attempted TO influence
senators and representatives by the use
OF patronage. Stewart, OF course, could
do nothing of the kind and unblushing-
IL acknowledged as much.
These incidents show the growing
impatieuce Of senators with the present
absurd state OF affairs TO their body,
which they realize is rapidly winning
for the Senate the contempt OF sens BILE
citizens who cannot understand how
practical stateSm can permit such
proceedings 90 continue indefinitely.
and while the repe9.ers are impatient
they feel, however, that the time is
rapidly drawing nearer when the farce
must be played out aud the curtain will
be rung down on IL by the taking Of
vote
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27
Hull-COthern.
sp.efal 7sleqram 70 ne R,Oirer.
September

Sptft1I TfIfoTuW = Itt h'VIEttI'
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, September
26.-Miss Georgia L. Cothern, the &C
complished daughter Of Mr.. T. c. Goth
ern, Of this city, and Mr.. Wesley Hull,
who is in business in Pittsburg, were
united in marriage tonight ~ the Fifth
Street M. E. Church, Rev. Jones OFF,
ciating. Miss Jessie Miller, OF Indiana,
and Mr.. Coleman, OF Pittsburg, were
attendants. After the marriage re-
ceptlou was given at the home OF Mrs.
Stahlman, on upper Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27
rnr suIr AoAINsT sAoE.
He Pleads the Statute Of Limitation IN
Dena Keegan's suit.

He Pleads the statute Of Limitation In
Della Keegan's suit
New YoRK, September 20.-The at
torney for Della Beegan, who Il suing
Russell Sage for 100000 damages for
alleged breach OF promise, moved be-
fore Judge Bryan to-day 70 strike OUT
that portion OF Mr. Sage's answer de-
clarlng that the plaintiff had led
proflgste life.
Her attorney said the matter was ir-
relevant and scaDdalo1a Mr. seges
attorney contended IN the course OF his
argument that the statute OF limitauon
debarred ,he motion, as - years base
elapsed since the alleged promises we're
made. The Judge gave the plainun
"a hours IN which 10 prepare an an
sWer 20 this contention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27
A Pot Of Rriti.h Gold.

PIrrsBURG. PA, September ga
Braddock, Pa, special says: While eI-
cavstlng for celler. in North Cope
land township, near Braddock to-day,
some workmen turned up an iron vessel
filed with British gold coin. Opinions
differ as to the extent Of the strike but
the amount is placed anywhere from
SO. 600 TO $50, 900. The greatest ex-
citement prevails and hundreds Of peo-
pie have gone 20 the scene. The ground
which is said 70 have yielded this rich
return belongs 20 John BaidridRe, an
old resident OF Braddock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27
This Ends Il

The series OF cock fights between
fowls of a Riverside Iron Works man
and butcher OF Jacob street below
Forty-tkt-d, reported in this paper,
have been read with interest. Yester-
day afternoon the final light came Of
In the butchers back yard. Mill men
and butchers TO about the number Of
fifty turned out 10 see the fun and TO
veil for their favorite chicken. Both
games had been trained and they
fought desperately. This time the
Riverside mans fowl walked all over"
the butchers trio. After much cheer
ing by the mill mans friends, his
chicken was carried away in triumph,
while the other chicken was left lay
ing on its back.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES

At Pittsburg, bv winning both games,
the Pittsburg club secured second place.
GIasscock's hits brought in the winning
runs in both games. Harry Wright pro-
tested the second game because 1t was
later than two hours before
sunset, as provided by rule 10, section l.
Attendance, 300.
First game:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27
ro rorm Anothsr Lsather rru,t.

SpFctdl 1fLs9rdNl p "a Iffgtsts~-
COLUMBUS, o., September 26.-Rep-
resentstives Of the leading oak leather
manufacturers from all parts OF the
country are in session at the Hotel
Chittenden, endeavoring to form a
trust on the lines OF the sole leather
trust. To-day was spent in preliminary
discussion, but a permanent national
organization will be effected to-mor-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27
Pittsburg o 80 l 0 Ill
phlIadeInhia o 0 l 9 0 l wv

Earned, Z and B.; two base hlts' harle'
Delhanty, Boyle, Killen; three base hits,
Smith ,, Donovan, Bierosuer, Delhanty,
Boyle; sacrifice hits, Beckley, Glasscock
9. Earle, Sharrott. Hallman, Thompson,
Boyle; double-plays, Hallman and Reilly;
Delhanty and Boyle; first on balls, on
Killeu /, of McGlnnis 3; hit, Beckiey :,
Reilly, Taylor; struck out, by klllen D oy
McGinnis 8; passed balls, Clements l,
Boyle !; time 2:l5; umpire, Hurst.
Second game:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27
Pan Handle Excursion to PitrsburE Sc co.

Thursday, September 2sth, the Penn
sylvania Lines will sell excursion tickets
to Pittsburg at rate Of $500 for round
trip, which includes admission to the
Exposition. Trains leave 7:3O a. M,
1870 o. N. and 2:55 D. m. city time.
Tickets good returning three days, in
cluding date OF sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27
Interest to West VirgIniAns.
,-fal TsifCrqDl 10 tls RsOisssr.

Spscfdl ItlfCrdm % 20 hsolStsr.
WASHINGTON, D. c., September 20
Senator Camden and Representative
Capehart have indorsed Mr.. Harry
Tippett Of the Point Pleasant Register,
FOR a position as chief Of division in the
poStofice department.
Representative Pendleton is prepar-
ing to make speech Of some length
on the Tucker bill f'r che repeal of the
Federal election laws, the two weeks
debate on which began in the House
to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27
Going TO ths Camp.
ua.3

Wxsrox. W. VA, SsDtemosr ~
comn.ny b. OF the Second Regiment
West Virginia National Gusr1s. tn,LsJ. ~.
,bres 10 number, passed through ns.s
,o-day en- route from Buekhannon -
Kan.wha City. where they 90 100 en-
campment on the zsth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27

vs,y hurried eOmpsrison Wi osrnon- ..
-, 20 700 that the Daily sad sunday
R.rts.sr is the beat local And t'iss'-Fa,. -.
- publIsnsd IN WhssiinE - ss..'
,...k. deliveries 20 any part .
- I'D ,urrounding nsiFhDorh9o@
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27
SENATOR STEWART.
The Stray Bellows from the Far
West Occupies Another Day.
TIE WHOLE SENATORIAL CORRAL

Does Not Contain a More Tire
some Nor a Longer Eared ASS.
Senator Palmer, Senator Faux
ner and Senator Gray Attempt
s. to Souelch Him, but He Has
Apparently Lost All Sense o.
Self-Respect-Senator voorhees,
Explains Democratic Silence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27
Good RloyeIe Racing a. Plttsburg.

PITTsBURG, PA, September 26.-The In
ternational bicycle meet OF the Pittsburg
Century Club was held at Homewood this
afternoon and attracted 5000 people. The
results were Event No lone mile nov
ice race. Won by r. j. Eccles, Pittsburg;
time 2:47 3-5. No. 2-One-half mile, g. A.
Banker, Pittsburg, first; Warnodes, Syra-
cuse. second; w. l.. Addy, Pittsburg,
third; time, 1:09 2-5. No. 3-Onethird
mile open, A. A. Zimmerman, y, Y, hrst;
Arthur Banker, Pittsburg, second; John
S. johnson. Syracuse, third; time, 5511
seconds. No 4-one mile, $3.50 class, l..
w. Kearns, PIttsburg; time, 2:4S. No. 3
one mile handicap. George Banker, Pitts
ourg: time, 2:34 Is. No. 6-one-half
mile boys race. F. G. Kunkle,
Pitsburg; time, 1:2S. No. Zone mile
open, George Banker, Pittsburg, first;
Zimmerman, New York, second; Rhodes,
Syracuse, third; time 2:57. No S-Home-
wood half mile, r. j. Eccles, Pittsburg;
time 1:lG. No. 9-Two mile handicap,
George Banker; time, 5:25. No. lO-Five
mile international, Zimmerman, first; J.
S. johnson. Syracuse, second; Rhodes,
Syracuse, third; time l5:0S. Nr. ll-One
mile, 2:30 class, A. L. Banker, Pittsburg;
time 3:06.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27

w.uusroS. D. g, ssyts'assf sss oso.
v,rZiais. western Psensy i..- ~ ,.,isbIs uirtt.
,.s,s slosiy rising snpefai-i'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27

LONDON, September 26-Beniam in
Whitworth, the great manufacturer Of
Manchester, and a well-known philanthro-
pist, is dead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27

II you wish co ,, ss the best local and
tsleEraphlc papori d the city LETT at your
door regularly efhry sOOrning, subscribe
=, - Sunday eoiEtoas Of she
Neuale llaf ms 8 nar Maak.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27

Though pure and simple. and 50 mild
Il might be used BY any child,
Vet SOZODONTi Is so swift and sure
That mouth and teeth, with wondrous
speed.
From tartar and from taint aFe freed
TN they become sweet, Whlte and pure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27

LoyDox, September 26.-Albert Moore,
the English artist is dead
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27

he A. nerves. Is 10 brsi.l -....'.'.. = J.
Al psoP's - .,,,o, i ,.sy fssi AL d''fs'','.'
50. Thsif aD'e''s s,,s ksssf. via Iios's'-
It cs'assiif ss,.,..-. ! ssfss ,onie u isaaiag
ter ,aysicisss sns q ionz
mel E.-isr. Il restores ane ~ 80.
s,ar .-.f.fss tbs iise- 40 q ,,.,..... -
- - wx-4 rs@smafic sd ki41rI
IN RooE ssss s sad szsss'e.A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27

1t is reported that twenty-eight
manufacturers in the iron /and steel
sheet manufacturers association are
desirous of q further revision OF the
scale, claiming that under the present
rate OF wages they cannot successfully
operate their works. As yet no official
notice has been given the officials OF
the Amalgamated Association, and they
do not think that there is any trouble
TO be feared.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27

The La Belle Plate Mil will start to-
day 10 make muck iron plate for two
weeks. Since the start nail plate has
been made. The entire mill is on in
full this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27

Next Tuesday the steel works at the
Riverside Iron Works will go on In full.
on Monday. There will be no change
in the running Of the remainder OF the
works.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-23
BnSe Ball Gnssin

The Sporting News has the followin NO
in an article devoted to l Il. league af-
fairs and the prospects for the season of
1898:
Negotiations are now pending to Sc
cure membership from the following
cities: PeOris. Pekin, Canon. Quincy,
Galesburg, Burlington, Keokuk, Spring
field, Danville, Bloomington. Streator,
LsSalle and Litchtield. Letters have al
ready been received that are quite en-
coursgiIg. The prospects for the league
are better for 1898 than ever before
President Kent wants it distinctly UNDER
stood that McCaull has nothing whatever
to do with the league and that he will
not have. His Efforts to injure the
league ever since he has been connected
with it are too well known to need any
explanation.
Rock Island Moline. Rockford and
Jacksonville are the only three remaining
mem bers of the league for the past year,
but it willSnot be very long before there
will be others. Care will be taken in
this league this year TO observe the SAL
srY limit of $3.50 more rigidlV than ever,
snd a meeting will probably be held the
first meeting in February aud any other
information desired by suy base ball play
er or friend of the game. can be obtained
from President w, W. Kent, of jackson
vile or Secre' a-y F. c.. Lander. of
Rockford.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-23
MILAN

MILAN. Jan. 81 Capt L L. Wheeler
has gone to Detroit, Mich, his former
home. He will be absent two or thre e
weeks.
T. ". Thompson, o. Pink Prairie,
made US q short visit this week.
Hugh McCortney, who has been living
the life of hermit the last 10 years on
the Knoxville road in this township, died
at the poor farm on the 14th inst. He
was taken there on the Sd of this
month.
There has been for same time CORE
spondence from this town published in
the Union that is discreditsbie to both
the town and the writer. and has little
foundation In fact. The letter that ap
peared in the Union Thursday morning
signed Yours" aroused the Indignation
Of the best citizens to such q stage that
after q general conference it was deemed
necessary and the duty Of every good cit
izen to thus publicly express his dissp-
provsl and Indignation. They don't
think it is right to invade private homes
and publish to the world matters that
are not only untrue but unworthy q
place in q respectable newspaper.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-23
HennepIn Highly Endorsed.

AT the deep water ways convention,
called in Washington last week to con-
slider ways and means for securing a
deeper channel between the great lakes,
ex-Congressmsn Jerry Murphy succeeded
nepin Canal proposition, although there
has been disposition on the part OF
some interested in the former 10 oppose
the latter. MIR. Murphy was a member
of the committee on resolutions and in
troduced clause favorable to the Hen
nepin canal which was voted down. A
minority report was then prepared, and
was adopted by the convention on yea
and nay vote.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-23
His New Scheme

A gentleman of Aurora has taken hole
of the troublesome hired girl question in
a way that must solve it at once, if there
ia such thing as solution in the books
He publishes the following I'D in Local
paper:
WANTED-At No 4 Grant Boulevard,
a girl for general homework. Whether
the girl knows anything about the bust
ness or not, the highest wages will he
paid. But three people are in the family,
no children. Washing will re sent out =.
The girl will be expected to take care of
her own room; she will be allowed three
afternoons out per week. and company
each evening until midnight, when not
out herself No 4 is but two blocks from
the business part of the CITY. and has all
modern conveniences; brass band can he
heard and professions seen from the back
porch. Address, L. l..
P. s. II the family should be consid-
cred 100 numerous, suv of them can be
killed,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-23
BRIEF MENTION.

Rooms for rent, 1407 Second avenue.
Send to Krell & Math for your cook.
ing.
Oysters by the dish or can at Krell &
Maths.
Furnished rooms 10 rent, 1852 Third
avenue.
When you buy canned goods, don't for
get Arnold.
Wanted-Plew filters. Eagle Mfg.
Co., Davenport, Ia.
The largest stock of canned goods in
the three cities at Arnold's.
Why go home to dinner when you can
get nice lunch at Krell & Maths.
Eugene Burns and family came down
from La Sale and spent Lunday with rel
atives here.
W. G. Hartman, of Omaha, is mskir Q
short visit TO old friends and acauain-
tances here.
For rent-An s-roem house, No. 1877,
Elm street. Apply to William McEniry,
in Mitchell & Lynde's building.
Hot coffee. tea or chocolate by the cup
and lovely French or plain rolls with
cream pie or puffs at Krell & Maths any
| time.
Money to loan on city property. FRS,
or second mortgage. low rate, long time.
Call on q. A. Weld, 1901 Second ave-
nue..
Arnold has a line of canned and bot
\ tied goods that are seldom shown outside
of large cities, and at prices that cannot
he duplicated.
II. 81. Baker, the old-time and well
known engineer on the G , r l. & p,
has given up his engine and gone to Blue
Island, where he will embark in the hotel
business. He has long been one of the
Rock Islands most popular engineers and
has many friends WHO will wish him un>
bounded success.
An alarm of fire. turned in from box %
at the corner of Seventh avenue end
Twelfth street about O'Clock on Satur-
day evening brought out the fire depart
ment to a house at Twelfth street and
Eighth avenue owned by E. Allen and
occupied by J. Clark. The cause of
the fire was defective flue and the loss
will be less than 800 The department
responded in coed time.