davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
CAMMACK STARTS A RAID.
Bears Attack Irdustrials and the
General List Yields.

There was no perceptible change in
the general financial situation or in
stock market affairs this morning. The
dealings at the Stock Exchange were
quite moderate and of the purely pro-
fessional sort.
Cammack and his followers went to
work with a vim right at the start in
order To offset any influence the con-
tinued gain In the bank reserve might
have on the market.
The bears are talking very confidently
of lower prices, ana base their claims
on a probable falling Ct in railway
earnings as a result of the closing OF
the Chicago Fair and the dulness Of
general trade.
They say that the public is reiiCiousiy
keeping away from Wall street, and that
those who have been giving the market
supprOt nave got tired and have with
drawn for the time being
The extreme case IN money has little
or no effect tenn Grarily. but with re-
turn Of confidence II would be very liza lie
to bring about n marked change in the
speculative temper
The industrials was the great Objective
point of the bears Chicag1 Gas dropped
! rs. to % rs. Sugar 2 TO 81 Is and
General Electric ! is to Il ~ tt"
general list yielded IL to 81 per cent IN
sympathy, but later developed tirmer
tone. New England sulu up S-S q
: Is. ana RoudinG ! is, TO % 81 Sugar
and General Electric To Al Is. nistill
erS' ranger from - IA 70 ~ 81; Rock
island, G6 IL To 81 Is; ST Paul, % - 10
~ IS, and Western Union. ~ rs IN
~ "a Manhattan was notable eX-
Csption, breaking IL, % ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
10 REPLACE Sinking "sUPEs.
dudes and Trampa Alike Resyond 10
ar "AG" IRON N'elo's,

1t required the combined efforts Of a
police officer and half dozen stage
hands to hold back the crowd at the
stage door of Niblo's this morning. They
came in response TO an advertisement
for forty supernumeries. II was a
motley gathering. The city Hall Park
sleeper element iostled dudes with huge
chrySanthemums and tan-colored gloves.
The "supcrs' We're to replace those
who have been appearing in olaf"
The recomPense Of the super" is %
cents for each performance and the
super captain" generally expects par
OF this, The management of Nib!o's
learned that many Of their upcr-
numeries wer" not being aid at all
thOup money for this purpose was reg
uldrly sent back OF the stag. They
objected to this, and discharged the
captain.
Some Of the men remained loyal 70
him and struck, which resulted In the
employment Of new hands.
III any of Il. old hands wish to
come back" Manager Steiner said to an
" Evening World" reporter they can
do SO. We wish 10 see every one paid
here, and we'll not permit people APP
pearing for night, simply for tHn nov
city OF It. The men who have not al
ready, been paid by the Captain will he
paid by us"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
WAS A CH|CkG0 HIGH ROLE.
Cashier billiard, of Chicago, Ar
rested at Quarantine.
He 10 G ,.rgsd with the Emb 'zzle-
msat OF $50. 600.

When the steamship Werra arrived at
Quarantine this morning she was board
ed from the revenue cutter ny Detective
Heidelberg, OF Inspector Mclaughlin i
STAFF, and Detective Wood. OF the Chi
cago police, and Special Officer Corwin,
of the Chicago Tribune.
They were after l. a. Hilliard. a
cabin passenger, who embarked at Gil
braltar Hilliard is twenty-three years
old. He was the cashier of the Chicago
Tribune, until he fed in September last.
when it was discovered that he had en-
bezZlcd $4,000.
According to r. w. Patterson, OF the
Chicago Tribune, Hilliard was a high
roller in the Windy City and spent over
$500 of the stolen money in the World S
Fair restaurant.
When he left chicaSo he wen: direct
to SPAIN where he cut "a swell with the
balance OF his stolen funds. The Tri-
bune caused to be printed and circulated
throughout the world pictures Of him.
BY one of these pictures he was recog-
med in Seville. IIiliard attempted 10
compromise for 5000.
He was met at Quarantine bv friend
named II. Eaton, an artist on the Tri-
bune who tried to induce him 10 make
re3titut!On
Detective Heidelberg arrested Hilliarl.
landed him at Tompklnsvile, took a
coach 10 st. George. and thence by
ferry boat came to New York.
Hilliard WAS taken 10 Police Head
qua. ,ers ana locked up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
WATCHING THE ANARCHISTS.
Special Guards to Be Kept on
European Frontiers.
Search for French suspects-Gen-
eral News by Cable.
OBy Associated Press.N

PARIS, Nov. 13.-In consequence OF the
bassador to the French Minister of For
eign Affairs, that the Anarchists of
France were assisting the Spanish An
archists to escape. the French Govern
ment has sent three special Commits
soners of Police to the Spanish frontier
with instructions to take every precau-
ton possible to prevent Anarchists cross
ing.
Every suspected person entering
France will be closely questioned and
detained until the arrival of detectives
from Paris, who will be summoned the
moment a suspected person fails to an
swer satisfactorily all the questions put
to him
1t is also understood that the German,
Austrian and italian Governments have
sent additional instructions to their
frontier police with the view OF prevent
ing the passage across the frontier of
people suspected of being connected with
the Anarchists groups.
Further and more stringent passport
regulations are contemplated, and a
quiet search Is being made by the po-
lice in a number OF the large cities
of France. upon instructions received
from Spain, as several suspects are be-
lieved to have been connected, directly
or indirectly, with the Barcelona bomb
outrages.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
ROCKERS Th!s- FoH MURDER.
He 10 Charged with killing Stamp
Clerk John Dozi-r.

The trail Of stephen A. Hooker, col
ored, who is charged with the murder o:
John Do2ier. also Colored, Il Post-Ottice
stamp clerk. on Aug. 10, was begun be.
fore Recorder Smyth, in Part l. OF the
General Sessions, this morning.
DOZier died in ST. NinCents Hospital
OF fractured skull. Martha +. feil,
alias Thornton. ana TCussaint l.. NOgel,
sang are charged with completely in the
crime, They will testify IN behalf of the
defendant
Assistant D.strict-Attorney osborne
opened the case for the prosecution.
Ne told the jury that pu7er's death
vas caused 10y brick throw y 10y Hook
or, and that II Was q premeditated muir
Aer
Two days before pozler d ed. said Mr..
Osborne, Hooker had dispute on thu
stOop uf DuZltr'G residence, Mi0ettl
lane with Il lame boy named Willie
jackson, twelve. Years Old.
Hooker heal the boy, for which Do
zirr whipped him. Hooker then threat
"nai To get even.
After the eight between pozicr and
Hooker woman overheard Conycrsa-
ton between Martina Pell ana NoErl-
sang, At which Hooker was present and
he WIS urged 10 get even with bo2ier.
Lawyer Hugh q. HcutCCOst. who Is de-
Tending the prisoner. will claim that the
brick was thrown in self-dcfense.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
news FROM HAWAII.
Queen Lii Expected to Be Restored
to the Throne Nov. 8.
Said to Have Held a Jubilee The
Preceding Sunday.
Up to Tuesday Morain- Minister
Willis Had Told Nothing.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-THE
steamer China arrived early this morn
ing from Yokohama and Hong Kong via
Honolulu. Up to the time the steamer
left Honolulu. Minister Willis had not
made known his instructions from Presi-
dent Cleveland, consequently there was
no disorder Of any kind.
The new Minister arrived early on the
morning of Nov 4. and went directly to
Blount's headquarters at the Hawaiian
hotel. He refused to see reporters until
Monday. as he was i'll from the effects
of travel.
on Sunday and Monday the Minister
remained at the hotel resting, while the
people OF Honolulu wondered what he
was going to do.
When Minister Willis finally submitted
to an interview his remarks left no
doubt that he is duly accredited to the
Provisional Government He said:
II am very sorry I can say nothing on
the political uestion at the present time.
In the course of the morning intend to
address n note to your Minister of For
eign Affairs asking when 1t will suit the
convenience Of President Dole to receive
my credentials from the United States
Government. At the same time 1 shall
send him a manuscript copy of the re-
marks l intend to deliver on the occa-
sion OF my presentation to him.
This is my first experiment in diplo-
matte matters, but l understand such
to be the custom. Whenever the Pres
| ident notifies me of his readiness to re-
| ceive me, / shall be on hand. Under
the circumstances, 1t would be an act OF
discourtesy to the Hawaiian Govern
ment to discuss the political situation at
| the present time"
President Dole promptly replied to
Minister willlss note. and it was ar
ranged that the United States Envoy
should present his credentials to the
provisional government at II o'clock
Tuesday morning. Nov. I. On that
morning Minister Willis was again inter
viewed. and again declined to state
his credentials on the occasion of this
first meeting with the representatives
OF the provisional government
The China put to sea betw cen IL o'clock
and noon Tuesday morning.
Late Sunday night, Nov. ), there was
large gathering at the house OF Mr.
Widermann. one of the Queens sup
porters. The gathering was attended
solely by men in sympathy with the
| cause OF ex-Queen Liliuokalani
The ex-Queen had passed word around
among her supporters that she was to
be restored TO the throne Wednesday,
Nov. S, the day following the departure
of the China for San Francisco. II was
reported that the, gathering at MIR.
Widernanns house was of the nature
! of a jubilee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
MET THE GAS HOUSE" CANE
Pol oeman Gannon's Rough Time
in Breaking Up a Fight
Henry Reese II d :or AssaultinI
tho Officer.

Henry Reese. n tin roofer, twenty
years old. of col West Sixty-seventh
street, was held to-day In the Yorkville
Police Court for assaultins Policeman
Michael Cannon. OF the West Sixty
eighth street station. with paving
stone yesterday morning.
Reese denied assaulting Cannon. He
claimed that after he was placed under
arrest the policeman beat him on the
head with his club. The back OF his
head showed where he had been struck.
He had an ugly looking scalp wound
which was clotted with blood. =,
The police say Reese Is member OF
the notorious Gas House" gang Ac-
clriing to Cannon, as he went out on
dog watch" yesterday morning, be-
tween and o'clock, he found about
their shirt-sleeves at the. corner OF West
End avenue and Six, ninth street.
1t was a regular rough and tumble
combat They used their fists and feet
~ one "no'her Most lSs,,r@ @5 s sRem T fs
fighters had shed their coats. vests and
&C. - III d heap on the side
When Cannon appeared he broke. ny
the night by using his billy" indiscrini'
nately. Some Of the gang fed. fearins
arrest but Reese, With two or three
Cannon said that when he seized hold
~ Chorl.s 7neve, twenty-eight years
old. OF III West Sixty second street
Reece came up behind him with pay
i.. " ..l,. sti4>h MN IN the middle
Of the back with 1t. The force OF the
blow, Cannon said threw him of his
feet, but in falling he kept hold OF Hen
eye. and succeeded in getting him to the
station house. Heneye was taken to
Norkville Court yesterday and held In
$500 bail for good behavior for one
month. This was furnished hy Thomas
F. Devine of West End avenue.
Last evening Cannon captured Reese,
whom, he said, he club for resisting ar
rest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
MORE TROOPS FOR MELILLA.
Spanish Forces Now Number &c, 900
Fighting Resumed.

LONDON, Nov. l3.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Standard says that
owing to the friendly attitude OF the
Sultan and the popular military enthusi-
asm OF the people, the newspapers OF
Madrid are urging the Spanish Govern
ment to punish the rebellious tribes in
Morocco and to commence the erection
Of forts before the Sultan's troops reach
the Riff country. as otherwise Spanish
honor will be unsatisfed.
Additional troops were despatched yes
terday to the scene of the trouble. They
bring the total lumber of Spanish sol
diers at Melilla to 1000. The tribes
men have again fired upon the forts. and
the Spanish war vessels returned fire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
GERMANY AFTER OUR TRADE.
Will Keep a Commercial Attache in
Chicago.
(By Associated Press. }

LONDON, Nov. l3.-The correspond
ent Of the Times at Berlin says the Ger
mans are busy preparing to reap the
harvest of their splendid success at Chi
cago. With the prestige there achieved,
Germany is sangune that any revised
tariff will be signal for the develop
ment of German trade in America on
an unprecedented scale.
The German Government intends to
appoint commercial attache to the Con-
sulate at Chicago. whose special mission
will be to keep Germans thoroughly in
formed on the technical wants of the
American trade. The German Govern
ment has selected for the post Herr Hal
lei, one of its most experienced officials,
who assisted the German Commission at
tire Worlds Fair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
LAOS TRIBEMEN KILLED.
French Shoot Them Down in Siam
for Refusing to Work.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Nov. 13.-The correspondent
of The Times at Bangkok says the
French, in trying the free Corvee sys-
tenn OF road-making. in their newly &C
quired territory on the left bank of the
Me-Kong River, have shot down the
Laos tribesmen. who refused to work at
Tung- Chieng. This has had the effect
Of causing great irritation among the
inhabitants.
The report that the entire Hill country
of Tonkin is in full revolt is confirmed.
The French forces there are impotent
and confined to their posts. The native
soldiery are demoralized and rebellious
and the railway and road works have
had to be abandoned. 90
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.
Hue Says He Was Assaulted by q
Man Named Moore.

DR.. Otto Maier, Of 32l East Eighteenth
street, reported To the East Twenty-sec-
street police yesterday that he had been
called to attend Charles Hale. a window
cleaner. at 42l East Eighteenth street.
lie found the man suffering from frac-
turel skull
Hale said that he was struck In a
fight yesterday morning by man
named Moore, on Eighteenth street, near
First avenue. He was sent 10 Bellevue
Hospital Detectives are after Moore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
SPANISH MINISTRY ATTACKED
Talk OF New Cabinet Usde- Capt
G~s. CANlpoS.

MADRID. Nov l2-Trc Ministry -
being much attacked On account Of its
attitude towards Morocco.
The Sultun'S reply to the representa-
tons of the Spanish Government is re-
Rarded 10y the pupur as being made
Guste and there is much talk OF the
formation OF Ia new cabinet Unler Capt
Gen, MantincS CampOs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
FEARS NO BLOODsHED HAWAII
Queen Lire Former Secretary on
the Situation.

DENVER, Nov. l3.-T. NJ. English, ex-
Secretary 10 Queen Lllioukalani of Hs-
wall, who has been living in Denver
since she was deposed, insists that her
restoration would be justice to a much-
abused sovereign.
Mr.. English says that the facts set
forth in Secretary Gresham's letter are
absolutely correct, and expresses sur
prise that there should have been so
much delay in reaching the conclusion
now arrived at by the state Department.
As FOR war and bloodshed, he laughs at
the idea.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
Austrian Ainistry Has a Majority of
Fifty.

LONDON, Nov 13,-The correspondent
of The Standard ut Vienna says the new
Cabinet is generally credited with good
intentions and IL treated with sympathy
by the entire Vienna press. II Is esu-
mated that the Ministerial majority in
the Reichsrath will be able TO count 200
votes against l5O OF the opposition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
FIVE RIVER rIaATES ARRESTED.
They Are Charged with Roob,pa
-Four Post-OfNcH..

PARKERSBCRG W. Va, Nov. ia
Five r,r have been arrested Cor steal
ing in river towns, Four cases Of post
ONCE robbery are charLed against them.
The work was CnicHy done between
here and Wheel'ng, The n.tn arrested
Bailey and John Ra!lry and man
uamed Pyle raiiry confessed.
Enough booty IVES found on them to
convict. Two othcr Numbers or the
gang are At large.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13

A juvenile criminal, who Vas SrrsiFnei be-
fore Justice Ryan In the Essex Market Court
this morning. was Peter Goodman, ria years old
OF 2O4 Delaney street lie sAeakei into the cigar
store OF Abraham Fortisner. OF Sc Attorney street
and s6tole two cigarettes and caught While
smoking one. lie was also remanded 10 The care
OF the Garry Society, Every day boys are
brought before me and they appeaE TO he expert
pickpocketa and professional thieves" said jus
lice RyGA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
THREE INDIAN PUPILS DROWNED.
They Tried TO Cross . Creek in
Manitoba.

WINNIPEG, Man. Nov. l3-At the
Brittle Indian school Saturday three girl
pupils. ranging In age from seven to
thirteen. were drowned while crossing
q creek in the school grounds
fourth pupil and Miss Mcleod. the
teacher. narrowly escaped drowning
" nile attempting to save the others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
SANTkNDER'S CALAMITY.
$50 Killed, 400 Wounded and Many
Buildings Destroyed.
(By Associated Press.D

NDN NsNVNTdNtN
LONDON. Nov. l3.-Senor Gamaz has
returned to Madrid and explained to the
Queen Regent the results of his mission
to Santander. He says that the public
buildings destroyed include the offices
of the Governor, Collector of Taxes, the
Custom House, the Courts of Justice,
the Mining Department and the prisons.
Besides these, private property valued at
half million pounds sterling was de-
stroyed,
Eighty persons are still missing. The
latest reports place the number killed
at 25O and the wounded at 400
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
BROKE HIS BROTHERS, NOSE.
They Qusrrslied over Who Should
Buy the Beer.

Polo SViski, twenty-nine years old, OF
COS Manhattan avenue, Williamsburg.
was held in the Even Street Court to-
day on a charge OF falonious assault.
Polo has a brother, Antonio. two
years his senior. VINO lives with him.
SATURDAY night the two had half a dozen
friends calling on them. and each OF the
brothers insisted on buying the beer.
After a long argument Polo picked UP
club and broke his brothers nose with
II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
Austrian Government Has Now
Franchise bill.
my Associated Press,D

LONDON, Nov. l3.-The correspondent
OF The Times at Vienna hears that the
Government has elaborated new fran
chise bill. based on the distribution Of
seats, but IT is not expected that the bill
will be laid before the Reichrath for
year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
JACC SIS SE CASE.
l. VIII Prob ol Bga Ag To.
Nor Jrprg.

The re,rial Of Miss Esther Jacobss
suit against Henry 4. Sire for breach
Of promise VS. set down Tor to-day be-
fore Judge Gildersleeve in Part u of the
supreme Court.
The interest excited by the two pre-
virus trials Of this scsatioual case
promises to be eclipsed, as Bourke
Cochran appears as legal champion Of
the defendant. Charles W Brooke, who
conducted the plairtift's case before, Sc
cuered IA verdict for $4,000. That verdict
was set aside by the General Term or
the supreme Court on technicalltS,
The retention OF Mr. Cochran shows
that tie defendant proposes 10 make
desperate liENt against repetition or
the verdict,
Miss Jacobs was well-known few
years ago as contTalto singer lhe
defendant Is wealthy real estate dealer
brothers a, ls3 Broadway
Sire came in;o court lust before Judge
tapnrly dressed. He wore q box over,
90. sal, ana flaming red
ar oSHnI AMI w yas his eycs failed 70
,.-horri ~! women, who accompanied
him, behind the "u!'nc irc!oSInS ne
clerks desk. where all three found
80 cas-, was No. II. and when It was
rallri charles. NJ Brooke answered
ready" Bourke Cochran was not pres
Ont. hut clerk from his law-Otiice re-
suondei 'H't the defendant was prepared
Judge Gndersleeve seeing the case
could not be reached to-day set 1t down
Tor tomorrow morning.
The two women. We're said 70 be val
Inuny f. expected - defeat Miss Jacobs 5
attempt TO secure monetary balm,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13

MA1al Ter Con. s,ahai.

WASHINGTON Nov, l2.--To A. n StAhel, l.
: " oi New York the War Department has
Just awarded u medal fsr distinguished sAllantry
a. the battle Of PiedmanL June 5, lS6L Gen
Stahel has since the war. earned distinction In
the diplomatic service Of the United States. in
Japan and China.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13

wAUSAU, WITS, Nov. ls,--w,ltam HshN'L' $
body wLs found near bis home IN Edgar WIS
SATURDAY and his son HSrmAn aged nineteen,
confessed to killing him with an axe NE was as
sisted by his brltier otto, aEed seventeen In
SscretinE the body. Both were ArrvatSd-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
Forsisn w@rsh.ps 10 Protect Pr, ?
wv ~ NV


GUENos ANECs, No' i2.-ln consequence u
tho renewed bombsrimcEt " RIO Re laursro,
stringent Instructions have beer received By The
commanders OF foregu ~arshps to take all the
necessary steps to protect foreign property in the
cItJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
treasurer and Funds Missing.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Soy, IL, A. Lnvills.
secretary, treasure md general manager Of the
Nashville Road and Trust Company has mystsri-
nusiy DISAPPEARED and the officials say that
$500 Of N, CompanN q nds are missing. IL
is said that be Was once confined IN the Kansas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13

To 'aS aud To-mOrrow.
BOYS Double Breasted suit, Cape Overcoat
extra Pants, Cap and silk Tie, entire outfit for
Sd 40, at the LONDON & LIVERPOOL CLOTHING
Co.. SO x 80 Bowery, col. Hester ~ -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
t,a-pest ~ Tonk s.eamer ~

go Van - ~
The oil tank steamer Vedra, which was docked
this morning. is the largest oll-carying steamer
AnoAt, and Is fresh from the yard Of James Lor-
ing Sunderland. She is O5s tons REGISTER and
carries $500 tons OF oil, Vedra is schooner
rlEged, CARRYING only two pole masts, She Is
owned by Alfred Stewart Co., and IL consi gned
% Gustav Hsys, agent Of the Standard OIL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-13
@708g

HELP WANTED ADvER-
T1SEMENTs WERE PUB
LISHED ny TIE WORLD
LAST WEEK, 377 MORE
THAN APPEARED IN ALL
THE 10 OTHER NEW
YORK MORNING, EVEN
ING AND SUNDAY NEWS
PAPERS COMBINED.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-25
CUT AN ARTERY.
A Prominent Man Killed by a Shot
From Ills Own Pistol.

Capt. Light, we'll known citizen
of Temple, was killed early yester-
day morning by an accidental shot
from his own pistol.
He was on the north bound Mis-.
souri,, Kansas and Texas train and
while the train was taking on water
at Echo, he made a movement in his
seat that caused his six shooter to
fall from his pocket. 1t was dis
charged, and the ball passed up
through his leg, severing the artery.
Physicians were on the train and
did all they could without surgical
appliances, but they could not stop
the blood, and he rapidly bled to
death.
The body was put off at Temple
when the train arrived there.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-25
Fire Last NIGHT.

About 7 o'clock last night fire
broke out in the brick house, No.
3os Sou.h Eighth street. The de-
partment got on the ground prompt.
ly and soon had the flames under
control, though not before a good
deal of damage was done.
The building was damaged some
$1,000, which is fully covered by
insurance..
FL. M. T. Kassell, who had a
drug store in the building, was
damaged $4,000; insured for 81, 900.
A mum Der of persons who had
rooms in the second story lost pretty
heavily in furniture and persona
effects.