davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-21
AHisTORY OF FIGURES.

When President Cleveland went out
o. Office on March 4th, 1889, there was a
net cash balance in the Treasury OF
S4s,096, ,I5s. When Mr.. Harrison went out
of Office on March 4th, 1893, there was a
deficit in the Treasury OF s1s, s,26s, ,2s5.
This made the condition OF the Treas
ury see, ,e32,443 worse when Mr.. Harrison
turned the Government over to MIR. Cleve-
land In 1893 than 1t was when President
Cleveland turned the Government over
to Mr.. Harrison four years previously.
In the four years OF MIR. Cleveland's
first administration, from 1885 to 1889, the
amount OF the Public Debt redeemed was
1888, o5l, $50. In the four years OF Mr..
Harrison's Administration, from 1889 to
1893, the Public Debt was reduced s25s,-
O9l 800.
Hence In the four years under Mr..
Cleveland the amount of the Public
Debt redeemed was s7s, ,95e, $40 larger than
In the four years under Mr.. Harrison.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-21
REGISTRY VOTERS. ATTENTION.

The registry voters OF the city shoulc
not neglect to file their naturalization pa
pers Immediately as delay may be dan
rerous. This DISTINGUISHING OF voters IL
tue last desperate move OF the Repubii-
cans to elect their Governor. They did
not register we'll last year so something
had to be done in order to save the cause
To disirsnchise Democratic voters was
the only thing to do so their tool set TO
work and the game was played and the
result is that thousands have been cut
OF the voting listss
Every man who has been struck on the
lists in this way should hasten 10 the City
Hall with his papers, see that his name Is
reinstated on the list and then vote
against this desperate gang that Is 30
eager to hold Office that they are willing
to stoop to any base and despicable trick.
The whole think Ia a trick and people
ought to knowit.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-21
GEN. COLLINS.

The Fall River Advocate pays an elegant
tribute to General Collins upon his ap-
pointment as Consul General to London.
The appointment certainly has It's lessons
which perhaps In this case are very
striking. Certainly 1t must be proud
hour for General Collins to 60 to the land
of his birth from the land OF his adoption
as as official high in It's councils and In its
service. 1t does testify to the ability, the
integrity, the intellectually and character
of the man. 1t has, too, In 1t Just that
touch OF the romantic to give II flavor
unusual in such cases. The tribute OF the
Advocate is worthy OF its subject, as Its
subject is worthy OF its tribute. We also
Join in wishing our new Consul General
bon voyage, and when his sojourn In old
England is over we shall be ready to
welcome his home coming and entrance
upon wider and larger circle OF contin'
ued usefulness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-21
A PRINCESS THANKS
For The Kindness Shown
by Americans.
DAVIES TELLS HIS MIND.
Commissioner Blount Goes on His
Mission Uninstructed.

NEW NoEv. Narcl 2l-Princres FciU
lani, who " sa.! tomorrow on the - arn
ship Maiesti. or Liz. pool, where she wil!
await advic-s from II lolulu, gave ont 70
the press tAe fo..oSIng letter Of thanks
and farewell:
To the American People
Before lea ve this larH want 20 thank oll
those whose kindnes aas made my yi1!t such
a happy one. Not only thu hundreds OF hands
have ciaspo r ne 80 smiles have seen,
but tho WRIT, words oi sympathy thai have
been sent 20 Ine from "1 many hOrez have
made me feel that. wlatn r happens To me,
shall never be stranger % you again.
II was 10 the America people spoke, and
they heard me as | knew they would. And
now. God bless you all fort, from the beeuii-
ful home where your lr- lady reigns % he
crippled boy who sent me his loving letter and
his prayers KAiuLASL
what Mr. Davie. Had to Say.
Theodore II Davies, the friend and cd.
visor Of the princess, supplemented her let
ter with statement in which he said that
they had no special n, sion 10 the United
States nor did they claim 70 have Ia
fuenced in any way the status OF the
Hawaiian question. "A co'niuisslpn OF
gentlemen" he continued, who DO not
represent the sovereign cabinet or the
people OF Hnwaii, arrived In Washington
early In February 70 invite the United
States government 70 take. presumably by
force the territory ~ Hawaii and q haarf
the same to tue United States. These gen
tlemen were prot sedly Hawaiians, and
under other oath 70 support the constitl-
tion of Hawaii
"Revolution." continued Mr. Davies,
''was the extreme right of every self-cnn-
tatn IN -
cure for misooveinment, and he, then
fore, did not protest against the right II
revolution. That Princess l<aiulani Is The
legal succes,or of Queen Li,inokalani l. a
mere incident uf the Hawaiian constitu
tion, and the lIawaiians have tine right OF
revolution to set aside the monarchy alto
gether.' .......
Mr. Davies protested, however, agnirst
the right of any committee of gentlemen,
without the pretence Of consultation with
the Hawaiian nation, 10 attempt to trans
fer to any foreign government the nation
and the flag that they are sworn To uphold.
Continuing, he said;
AT first the matter was hardly appre-
ciated in the United States, but a. soon az
the government realized what il was asked
to do, the president adopted the only
proper course, and despatched a specia
commissioner thus giving guarantees to
all the world that states esmauship and jus
tice will alone he permitted to scttlc the
question. Princess kaiulani aud her
friends have in no way contributed To this
result, but none the less are they gratided
that this course has been adopted" "
In conclusion, Mr.. Davies expressed his
grateful sense of the courtesy that he mad
invariably received from the press during
the visit
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-21
on For Hawaii.

SAN Francisco, March Elk Congress
man Blouut and party boarded the Rush
Immediately on their arrival here yester-
day afternoon. The Rush then started out
on her voyage TO Honolulu.
Said Mr. Blount: "The public seems TO
have the idea that ] am loaded TO the
guards with instructions, whereas the
plain truth j. ihat ! have received p" G
tically no iu4t,Tctious from President
Cleveland or any one y .. Ny r,i ,sioa, a.
take it, is 30 invr ,igtyS t.rt whole qucs-
ton Of annex ton, 60 decor niae the
sentiment Gf foreigners ~ we'll as natives,
and to settle ~ far a' possible from tie
facts whether it would be aivant lseoGs
for this country TO aunaN tGe island.
my mind is free from any pr2judlca,
and am ready 10 give an impartial hear
ing TO all sides OF course t9' foreign efl-
timent can be ascertained at Honolulu,
but the natives Of the otA.r islands may
have very different views fcon the IA
nakas of Honolulu. am imnraut %, tie
Hawaiian LANGUAGE, hut with trus'' 10
terpreter it ouVht not To be di'icult to ~.
at the real sentiment OF the na1ives.
"What the additional instructions iron
Washington NAV contain remains tc .
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-21

seen They WIKI reach me 10y the ne2
steamer, and they may cfsnge my plan
still, can cinceive Of no instruction
which will alter Iny main purpose, 20 %
the honest facts, irrespective Of any f'io
tion or controversy
mo question in recent American pol
tics 50 sadly needs the light Of pure truti
thrown on IL ~ this Hawaiian question
for il has been muddled by appeals % sen
timent and prejudice"
Mr. Blount was uncertain what time 4
would take 10 complete the Investigation
on the lines he had planned. lie though
that two months would suffice, althoug
h,-said he should not sacrifice thorough
ness To haste.
He hal heard much ~ the laziness ~ the
islanders, and perhaps the Hawaiian
would object o the American plan ~ rush
ing things. Still he thought he could get
through the work speedily
Mr.. Blount has never been % sea, and he
had some misgivings about the voyage.
When told that IL would probably take
eight days. he smiled and said dryly:
"Its an important question whether We
want any territory that IL takes steamer
more than a week 10 reach. That is might!
far away Ia my estimation"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-21

The nomination of Hon. Augustus 8.
Miller for Senator to represent the city OF
providence in the General Assembly by
the Democrats is one that could not be
improved upon. His nomination removes
from the State convention 81 the Demo
Gratis the necessity Of choosing between
him and Clarence A. Aldrich for the posi-
tion OF Attorney General. MIR. Miller will
V elected make one OF the best Senators
ever chosen from Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-21

Mr.. Mellen OF Worcester has had
adopted an order, In the Massachusetts
General Court, creating a committee to
investigate the New York, New Haven q
Hartford Railroad Company's methods
This is far different from the proposal In
the Legislature in this State, when 1t wal
proposed not only to ratify recent lesse'
but all future leases, without even know
ing wha: they were or might be.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-21

The pleasant notice which the proprie-
tors OF the New Idea Store gave the Misft
Parlors In their regular announcement in
the TRIBUNE yesterday was an evidence
that commendabie spirit exists be-
tween the storekeepers of the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-21
A New Pointer.

New YORK, March 2l.-The United
States hydrographic Office has just issued
a chart OF the Pacific ocean. showing the
relations Of Hawaii TO the .posse ssions Of
England, France, Germany and the United
States, those Of each country being In diff.
ferent colors, Englands color predomi.
mates TO large degree. The map shows
that Hawaii IL the most important island
In fha pacinc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-21
Death OF a Noted Swimmer.

NRwPoKT, r. l., March 2l.-Florenco
Mahoney, formerly one OF the best short
distance swimmers In the country, but
who fell while working at his trade M u
painter and broke both ankles, died here
OF pneumonia. He had won many prizes
Throughout New En- gland. u. Sd
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-21
khbey Gets II.

NEW YORK, March 2i.--rhe stockholders
OF the Metropolitan Opera House have
awarded the contract for five years lesas 3
of the house " Henry +. Abbey, a com
plete remodelIng Of the building will BE-
begun In April
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-21

The Republican City Council has refused
to invest igate the charges against Asses
sor Moroney. If Moroney is not guilty he
should demand an investigation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-21

There are enough licensed places selling
liquor without the aid OF unlicensed sa-
looms. The police should keep mp the
good work.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-21

The electric lighting problem will be
the bone of contention tomorrow evening,
with a little "publIc park" to add spice to
it
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-21

There was big string attached to the
political cheese which the Republican
managers allowed Mr.. Pothier to nibble at.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-21

The outlook IL not bright for the re-
election OF the "chain gang" Governor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-21

MEN to take orders I'm every town and
Nx city; no delivering; good wages from
start; pay weekly no capitsl reqsired; WORK
year round. GLEN BROS, Rochester, n Y.
.. .#..l oil. m94w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-21

by Carlos /. Rogers, at his office In Paw
tucket, on Tuesday, March 2sth, at IL o. lock
noon, leo shares stock of Pawtucket Ice CO.,
10 close the estate of the late j. T.. Dtspeau.
ALBERT II. SHERMAN,
ml7 80 Administrator.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-13
AN INNOCENT ABROAD

CHICAGO, Aug. L-One of the savsres Of
be Midway plaisance, 6 feet high. broad
ii shoulders and strong o. limb. dressed
only with turban on his head. a cloth
arouEd his loins, aid shirt over his arm,
created something of "A sensation YESTERDAY
afternoon at Englewood The big ,,,ao
got ont from his home. aud soon affer
encountered some prohibition distrjc,
whisky. 1t WAS sonnet hing lie WAS M,
acquainted with, ami as a result, he lns
his head and power of locomotion. He wa,
first seen sitting on a hydraut at Six.y.
second street. His appearance caused IN
the women IN the neIg Ighberhood To s-pg
shelter in their homes. Somebody telp.
pEoned FOR the police, and tie Dahomeya.,
WAS landed n the police station Ht>ouI,
fear Was that be wou.d DE hanged for ms
actions. The worlds fair ofiic Is wer,
notlhesi ana the fugitive was turned over
10 them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-13
MEXICAN FINANCES.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. R.-The Mexican
Financer OF this city says:
There is marked improvement i'll the
monetary situation here, noticeably
greater movement of money, rs shown III
the liquidation of obligations of the banks
and the large tranSactionS in European
exchange which have taken place duriu z
the week. Commercially aud financially
the country IS in better condition today
than II was mont ago: III TACT, Mexico
may fairly congratulate herself OF the
strength of her ban king institutions and
of her mercantile community, which have
met great crisis with no failures Oh
record. The failure OF the Ell Paso (TrXas) J
national bank aud is branch, the Btnco
Nacional, a. Ciudad Juaiez, or Paso del
Norte, has no connection with financial
affairs here. All hough the broken iustitu-
ton has some creditors III this country"
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug PA report has
just been issued by the department of
fomento relating TO the imports OF mer-
chaBdise TO Mexico during the fiscal year
Of 1889 80. The total value OF imports
durn. the period mentioned WAS So, O1S,
Cos So The imports which entered Tree OF
duty amounted o $2l, ,23S, 59S 81 The prln
cipal articles composing them, 2lven III the
order III which their respective i'm mportance
entities them, We're cotton, canned and
other preserved food, iron and steel, wool,
pasteboard and its applet forms. drugs
and Chemicals, copper ana Its alloys, and
fancy goods. A comparison between the
imports of merchandise this year and the
one preceding il resulted III favor of the
former by Sll, 1913, 764 81.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-13
PEARYS EXPEDITION.
Something About the ship Chartered
the Exploring PARTY.

'hS s>APA's
The Falcon is barh-rigged, 162 feet
long, % feet beam, draws IL feet. u
81 tons burden, and has twin screwR
She is strong and capable of ramtning
the ice On deck she carries steam
launch and whale boats.
Besides Esquimau dogs, eight Rocky
NJ ountain burros are carried. Lieut.
Peary will teach the burros 10 walk
on snow shoes, and they will be taken
on the inland trip to carry the pro-
visions; when their load is used up,
they will be killed for food for the
dogs. A cote Of carrier pigeons is also
taken along. Among the curiositles
we saw in the cabin was Lient.
Peary's sleeping bag, which is made Of
the winter coat of the reindeer. The
weight is 10is pounds. hair side in
ward. Lieut. Peary says he has slept
in these bags in perfect comfort when
the thermometer registered the very
low temperature of Is degrees below
zero 4. Packed away in the hold
along with the three years provisions
is the house which will be erected IN
bItfHidi4A W lliCl " III tkhc
party for two winters. The following
particulars in regard to the house
were furnished the Scientific hmeri-
can by Lieut. Peary. The house
will be 33x1s feet on the ground plan.
and II feet high, and viii be divided
into compartments. The walls OF the
house are divided as follows: First, aH
inner lining OF red felt. then an AiIl
space of one inch; sheathing of
matched boards comes next. then an
air space Of one foot. then layer OF
tarrcd paper; another sheathing c1
matched boards is followed by layer
of tarred paper; four-foot corridos
comes next. and the boxes of supplies
form the outer wall. The house will
be heated by steam and lighted by
electricity. The launch engine Ano
boiler will be taken ont of the boa,
when navigation closes, and will fur
nish steam for heating and for running
the dynamo. Coal oil viii be burned
Lieut.. Peary's house certainly has al.
the modern improvements
The Falcon will be sent back after
landing the cargo and is under con-
tract 20 return ia the summer Of 1895
On the east side Of fnglefeld Gnis
in about latitude 70 degpoea
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-13
Don't become constipated. Take BEECH
ANS DITrS
THE CYCLING TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO, Aug. 12-This was the last
day of the cycling tournament thinner
man won t3e quarter mile open race from
Taylor by a foot, in 33 3 > TAYLOR won the
second heat IN "a; Citizens won the third
neat in ;35 s. Lumslen won the two
thirds mile race in l:55@5, Taylor won the
second heat in l:56 ).
l. ;. Meiutjes, The South African cham
piun, lowered the worlds record for fiftv
miles, l-5 seconds, reducing 1t from
2:Il;l0 10 2;1l:U6 ) The two hours
record was also broken. Meiuties estab.
li>hing - miles l,530 yards for that time.
From the eleventh TO the twentieth miles
the South African could only break the
American records, but the rest OF the rae.
was IA triumph over al previous efforts of
the world. Emyl Utrecht OF Chicago flu
l>hed second IN the remarkable time OF
2:55:3l l-5. Meintjes' average per mile
was 2.37 SIS.
Winners Of other events were as follows:
Mile municipalities OF Chicago. Tine
2:13ll.
Ml.e international championship-Zirn-
merman Of New York. Time 2:27 ).
Iwo-thirds OF Il mlie haudicap-GIthens
OF Chicago. Time I:26 Is.
Mlle-Tyler of Springfield. Time $50 l ).
Mile cousolation-Nelson OF Springfield
Time 3:0' }.
Sixty.two miles 739 feet information, n
ampionsh.p h.p-Mriu: Jes of South Africa
Won. Time 2:46l2 3-5.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-13
RELIGIOUS RIOTS.

BOMBAY, Aug I2.-The riots growing
out of The religious differences between
the Mohammedans and the Hndoos rasi-
deut in this city had more serious results
than at first apprehended. six of the
persons who We're injured in the riotin =
lave died in Tie hospitals, and many
Others under the doctors care. The
bad feeling between the two religious
secls is becoming more bitter. The mer-
chants aud A,hopkeepers have closed their
places of business, fearing TINT another
outbreak will occur and their shops be
looted of their contents.
BOMBAY, Aug II All the available
troops and volunte eers were called out his
evening TO battle with tie rioters in the
Chlnchpoogly district. The troops fired
upon the mob killing eight and wounding
100. Two hundred others Were taken
prisoners. Hospitals are fun of wounded
natives
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-13
A LITTLE COMMON SENSE
About Malaria What Old Cases of Ague
Should Know.

You have had fever and ague: perhaps,
have had dumb ague, in which there are
no distinct chiis At any rate, you have
malaria In your system, which makes you
miserable during the later summer
months aud fall. You have doctored
much. Quinine you have taken till your
ears ring, arsenic till your nerves quiver,
and strichuia till your jaws are stiff Still
the malaria hangs about. You don't feel
good II little bit. Miserable that's the
only word that describes it. Chilly feel
ings. hot flashes, cold feet aud legs, coated
tongue, bad TASTE, offensive breath, poor
digestion and appetite-all these and more
IohlcS fail, nervlnes are useless and liver
medicines "a waste of time and money
But Pc ru ma will cure you--cure Won
completely ly-lnake you feel as good AS new
And you Will stay cured, too. Pe-ru-na
contains no quinine TO injure the brain, no
arsenic TO destroy the stomach, no strych-
ma to impair tue nerves. 1t is a. natural
wholesome. never-failIng Nerve tonic
blood purifier and iuvigorator of the whole
system.
Send for free copy of Aurora"
treatise on malaIial diseases and other
affections OF summer. Sent postpaid by
The Peru-na Drug Man ufacJurins Co,
Columbus, O.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-13
BASE BALL.
AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore .............0 0 0 8 4 O.
Boston,. o 2 3 3 I'll
observation-disclosures IS; Boston. II. Err
rors, Baltimore. 3; Boston, i. Batteries
Baltimore. Robinson and Hawke. Boston,
Gansel, Stacy and Nichols.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland .....1 5 8 O 0 0 -
ST. Louis. U o s. !
Basehits-Cievelaud II: ST. Louis. 9
Errors-Cleveland, 0: ST. Louis. 3. Bat
Guuson and Young;
ST. Louis, Gleason aud Peiiz.
Second game
Cleveland ..... o 0001-
ST. Louis. is..2 o 0 0 0 0 o.
Observation-Disclosures 9; St. Louis, +;
Errors-Cievrlanei, 8: s.. Louis, / Bat
teries-Cieveland, Gunson and Cuppy; St.
Louis, Breiteustein and Peitz.
AT NEW YORK.
New York 0 0 0 L
Pniladeip phia. .......... o 0 L 3
Basetlits-Philadelph s; New York.
Z. Errors-Philade!p plia, l: New York, s..
Battrres-New York, Baldwin and Doyle;
PhiladeiphIa, Cross anu Weyhiny
r Rin stopped the game n the eighth
inning.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn. 90 l 0 0 0 o.
Washington 0 0 3 0 c. 3
Basehits-W Washington, 5; Brooklyn, T.
Errors Washington. 4; Brooklyn. l. Bat
teries-Brooklyn, Daily and Kennedy;
Washington, Mcclure aud Maui.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. 3 0 0 9 q s
Cincinnati .......2 0 0 0 Q 0 o O. 2
Basehits-Chicago, ls; Cincinnati. Z.
Errors-Chicago. /; Cincinnati, l. Batter
ies-Chicago, Hutchinson and Scnriver;
Cincinnati, Vaughn aud Cham berlaip.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-13

WASHINGTON, Aug. II The startling
news comes by telegraph from Brunswick,
Ga, to Surgeon General Wyman of the
marine hospital service, that yellow fever
has appeared in that city, and that It's
first victim is man who was sent there
10 guard against the scourge. The ILL.,
formation concerning the matter Is con-
tanned in IA telegram from Brunswick, sent
by Callerton ID. VauX, Acting Assistant
Surgeon Dunwood and Health OIiicer
Bruuer. The kilograms state that sur
geon Branham is very i'll al private Iesi-
dence IN Brunswick, and that the local
physicians say that he has yellow fever.
The people are greatly alarmed ana are
leaving Tie city.
DIR. Wymau has ordered Surgeon Carter,
who arrived at Pensacola tonight from
Washington, to proceed immediately to
brunswick 10 and tue authorities, and
also To act as Inspector, TO see that the
United States sanitary regulations are
enforced. Passed Assistant Surgeon Ma
gruder, who is in Pensacola, WAS directed
TO relieve Surgeon Carter. Surgeon Hut
ton, who had Il large experience III the
Jacksonville yellow fever epidemic OF
1885, arrived In Washington today from
Detroit and was ordered To BruDsw ok.
The officers OF the marine hospital corps
are not surprised to learn that yellow fever
has appeared in Brunswick Last month
the marine hospital service assumed con-
troll OF the quarantine regulations, dlsplac-
ing the local authorities, because the latter
haQ displayed gross careiesseness In allow
ing ship with yellow fever on board to
pass quarantine. DR.. Brauham was sent
10 take charge OF the quarantine.
WASHINGTON, Aug l2.-Surgeon Gen
rt.r.
gram from the surgeon of the marine
hospital stationed at Pensacola, Fla, stat
ing that no new or suspicious cases OF
yeilcw fever have appeared since the two
deaths already reported. The excitement
is rapidly subsiding.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-13
a PACKING-HOUSE FIRE

CHICAGO, AuE. I2-Nelsou Norris &,
CO. large fertjlizing and beef packing es
tabiishment at Forty-tbird street and
Center avenue bur0ed this morning. The
building IN which the ire started is one of
TIE largest in the unioa stock yards. In-
SIDE its waits 200 men were employed.
,ld tAe great bulk ul Nelson NlogrIs 8.
Co. : work waS doue there The IRE ~tnrf-
81 IN the iersItlzlaC arP8rf ment \ sudden
explosion, SUPPOSED. - have been caused
~ the cvutHct ot ,wo eircgric iicht wires
>uocAed down the engineer. and stsrt-.. \
4 among tie rraSe auI oils Onr
tAe4 man. h"he unEfsowa, was iujHge,!
IL fire WAS iualiy GOT nuttrr f,,nfr..I
toriiy ~ er nuoa. Nrither .. warehouse
oF tue c'.d >tosy-e piaaJ was damaged
oeyoUd eve -corclssn-. T., ilsc Il ,>t,-
si.ates o. ,t'v los Iui3e re ts.at IN .arnaee
"i.l Eot exc, ed $50 0i)-fally iusures:.