davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
DELAY ON THE ARMORY.
Another Hitch in Finishing the
S,vcnty-Rrst's Home.

Another hitch has occurred in the
progress of work on the Seventy-first
Regiment Armory at Thrty-fourth
street. The matter was brought to the
| attention of the Armory Board this
morning by Contractor p. Gallagher
who complains that NJ. Flaherty & Son.
to whom he sublet a portion of the con-
tract have entered a lien against the
building for SS,292l and refused to pro-
! coed further with their work until the
money was paid. Their refusal has in
| terrupted work on the building through
| out and left him helpless.
The matter was referred to the Comp
troller for investigation and report.
Capt. Wilson. of the Second Battery
which is to be domiciled with the Sew
enty-hrst Regiment, complained to the
Board that ash carts with ashes. from
across the armory floor. The Mayor
said this should not be. Architect
Thomas protested that the ash carts did
no ..1 more damage than gun n, carriages -.
Mayor, testify. IL want Mr.. Barker to
| report on this
81 have spent more time in this armory
than the architect" put in President
That is not complimentary to you,
Mr.. Thomas said the Mayor. More
blunders have been detected in this
building than in all others since I be
came II member of the Board" The
matter was then referred to Mr.. Barker.
The old dispute as'to who was respon-
came up. Architect Thomas said they
could now he asphalted without trouble.
Contractor Gallagher said they could not
unless the ground outside WIS blasted.
go ahead ana blast aid the Mayor.
I'VE will find out who must pay
The Board then approved specifications
! for furnishing, building retaining walls,
concreting and curbing, which will cost
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
HACKENSACK HORROR DID 1T.
D., l.. a. W. Decides to Adopt the
Block System Throughout.

The Delaware, Lacllawannna ana
Western Railroad has decided to adopt
the block system for the entire length OIL
the road, and have 1t put up at once.
Since the accident az the HackensacK
bridge. President Sloan and the eXecu-
tive officers of the road have been IN
vestigating the different signal systems.
and on their Recommendation the Board
of Directors, at. the. regularly month";
meeting held at 26 Exchange place, TINS
afternoon adopted a resolution declaring
that the best interests of the road He
manded the introduction OF block sisnaiss.
The Executive Committee of the road.
with President Sloan at ITS head. was
instructed to decide upon the most ap-
proved pattern of signals, and given
bower to act finally with regard TO piac-
Ing them in operation. >,.,
This is the first meeting OF the D'rss-
sistant Superjiltendent Gritfiths, walked
back and for'h IN the antsr92m e to ar1n
MAI the Hoard might want to interview
him, but he was not called In.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
.FREEzE-OUT FOR BROKERS"
Legitimate Merchants Bid on
Brooklyn Charities Contracts.
Commissioners Reforms May Result
in an Investigation.

1t is not unlikely that the Grand Jury
OF Kings County may be called upon to
investigate some queer things about the
old Board OF Charities.
For the past two weeks the two new
Commissioners, Messrs. Henry and
SIMS, have been carrying on n quiet
investigation SO far, It IL said. much
rottenness has been uEearthed.
Employees, 1t Is believed. have been
systematically bribed by contractors, and
a system Of granting contracts for sup
plies. established by which cigar-makcrs
could agree to furnish drugs and butch
ers furnish linen and shoes at lower
price than 1t cost legitimate dealers to
MANUFACTURE them.
The Commissioners have also discov-
cred that 1t was no unusual thing for
some person not in authority to add
thousands OF dollars worth of supplies
TO be ordered by requisition after the
matter had been passed by the Board of
commissioners.
This morning the new Commissioners
opened eleven bids for furnishing 500 900
worth of supplies to the various institu-
tions.
The new method adopted OF having
legitimate dealers bid on contracts and
offices in their hats, had the desired
effect. None of the old-time favorites
BID FOR the contracts, and dealers We're
for the first time In years placed on
an equal competitive basis.
ten days the Commissioners will again
apply the pruning knife. and many en-
ployees who have lived for years at the
expense of the county will be dismissed
and that number of superfiuous sub
departments, established for the purpose
of giving employment to the friends OF
politicians, Will be discontinued
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26

Algonquin, Charleston,
CII, q Birmingham, savannah.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
1T MEANS PURE WATER.
The City Wins in II Test CrOton
Watershed Case.

Word was received by Corporation
Counsel Clark this morning that Justice
Dykman. sitting in the Supreme Court
at White Plains. had rendered a decision
sustaining the constitutionality OF the
Croton Watershed act. and the rights
of the city of New York to proceed there q
under with the summary abolition Of nui-
sances in order 70 maintain the purity OF
the city's water supply.
The decision was rendered in test
case. and r. not only important because
1t will affect nearly thousand similar
cases but because 1t settles finally the
question of the right of the people in
Westminster aud Putnam Counties to pol
lutte the sources of our drinking water
with the drainage from their sewers and
vaults.
The particular case under consideration
was that Of RoXanna Kelly vs.. the
Mayor, Ald9rmeh ana Commonalty Of
New York.
Public Works Commissioner DAILY. in
one of his raids on the watershed. found
one of the principal causes OF pollution
on Ms. kellys place. He notified her
to abate the nuisance. She refused, ana
sought to restrain MI. DAILY from com
pelling her to do So She claimed that
she had the right by preservation to use
the river as receptac'e for the drainage
from her yard.
The Court holds that nobody has a
right to maintain nuisance by prescrip-
ton or otherwise. and the people of New
York will not have to drink the up
country Nth The same principle is in
volved In the other cases affected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
NO MYSTERY IN HER DEATH.
Ninetee Frcdn Burger
Found Dead III Bed.

NORTH Burger. of 2l7 East Eighty-nrst
street. reported at the Cofohers ONCE
this morning that his daughter freda'
nineteen years old had died suddenly
without medical attendancs
The young woman was apparently Ill
perfect health last evening. she was
found dead In bed at O'Clock thiS
morning.
DR.. O'Hare, of '354 East Seventy-nmth
street, who had been attending an
other member of the family and had
seen Frcda every Gay for some time.
was unable to decide az TO the cause OF
DEATH aud referred the case TO the 'ofo-
ner.
a Coroners physician viewed the BODY
this afternoon. and concluded that MISS
burger died from heart failure n burial
permit was granted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
CAN BRING NO MORE SUITS.
Mrs. Arnold Is Enjoincd Until an
Appeal Is Decided.

Justice Gaynor, Of the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, this morning handed down 4
decision enjoin!ng Mrs. Anna NJ. Ar
mold from commencing any more suits
against the Norfolk and New Bruins
wick Hosiery Company for royalties
pending appeal.
Justice Gaynor required the plaintiffs
to give bonds in $4,000 as security for
the payment OF royalties In the mean
time Some time ago Mrs. Arnold began
an action to compel the plaintiff to pay
her royalties on a knitting machine,
She sued for $4,000 anu obtained "A judg-
ment for $4,000 IN the supreme Court,
Brooklyn.
She then began anoth-' action in the
Court OF Common Pleas 10 recover thn
roya ties which have accrued since the
first suit. The decision In the first suit
was appealed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
COMMODORE COLTS FUNERAL.
Services Held from Church OF the
Good Shepherd In Hartford.


HARTFORD. Jan. 26The funeral of
Commodore Caldwell II. Colt, of the
Larchmont Yacht Club, Mas held this
afternoon from the Church of the Good
Shepherd, which was dedicated twenty
five Years ago Sunday I'm memory OF the
late Col. Colt.
Family prayers were held at "Arm-
scar the family residence. at o'clock.
by the Rev. Mr.. Parker, Of Cambridge,
and Rev. Mr. Bradley. of Philadelphia,
the former tutors of Mr.. Colt
The services at the church We're at
tended by all of the employees of the fac
tory. Bishop Williams was present.
The honorary bearers Were:
Commodore Morgan New York Yacht Club /:
Vice Commodore SuHder5on, LarchmonL Yacht club.
aud Secretary J. " s. udIc. Uf tn, New York
Yacht Club Randolph Hurry, Augustus Mott. a.
i. Camacho, GrOlge \. IOrmack and Louis q.
Jones, OF New York: Lieut. William Hem, OF the
English Navy. and John II. Hall. James H. Moore
Dr. G. g. leach George II. Day and Col. william
G.. skinner.
The body was placed in the receiving
vault at Cedar Hill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
DO THEY FEAR WOOD
Tabernacle Trustees Meeting Said to
BE Called of.

1t was said this morning that the
meeting of the Trustees OF the Brooklyn
Tabernacle, which was skeduled for to-
night had been called off. The reason
given was that there would not be a
quorum present.
The friends of John Wood the ex-
treasurer against whom charges have
been made in connection with his man
agement of the financial affairs of the
church, say that the Trustees are afraid
to meet, because they heard that Mr..
Wood would appear before them and
"hurl the lie in their faces"
Trustee Dimon, when seen this morn
ing said he had not received any notice
Of meeting to be held tonight. and as
near as he knew there was not to be
any meeting this week.
Mr.. Wood says he will keep his eye
on the Trustees, and before long compel
his alleged enemies to detract their
statements concerning him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26

Learning Of the wonders being done by Dr..
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy
determined to give 1t to her.
She soon commenced TO improve under its
use and rapidly gained in every resre't. She
eats and sleeps well and hcr nerves are strong.
The medicine has done wonders for her and 1t is
the best we have ever known. recommend
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
to everybody"
It's purely vegetable and harmless. being the
discovery OF DR.. Greene. of 30 West 18th street.
New York City, the most successful specialist In
curing nervous ana CHI Onic diseases. He can be
consulted free. personally or by letter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
FACTORY FOR UNEMPLOYED.
Syndicate Forming to Aid the Poor
of brownsville.

Bernard Wolf. of $50 Stone avenue,
Brooklyn. is making efforts to organize
4 syndicate for the purpose of furnishing
work for the unemployed people OF that
part OF the Twenty-sXth Ward OF Brook
Ign known as "Brownsvillc."
Mr.. Wolf has laid the matter before
several prominent merchants of New
York and Brooklyn. and has received
promise of cooperation from Leopold
Newborg, of the firm of Newborg, Ro-
senbErg 81 Co.. of 1872 IL Greene street.
Mr.. Wolf says that Mr. Newborg will
contribute $1,000 towards fund for the
establishment of a factory that VIII
give work 10 a thousand persons in
XArlOWS industries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
A WOMAN PAWNBROKER.
She Says She win start n Loan
shop In Jersey city.

MONTCLAIR, n. j.. Jan. 26.-Mlss
Cornelia Bradford. n sister of Rev. DIR.
Amory II. Bradford, and herself II pop
ular woman IN society. has announced
that she viii open pawnshop, and
later on an undertaking establishment
in Jersey City. Her intention Is to aid
the poor by making loans at A per cent.
per annum, and to provide proper things
for funeral at reasonable prices.
Miss Bradford has a fortune OF her
own. and says she will have the support
of charitable people. She Is now looking
FOR place in which to commence bust
ness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
UNDER A TROLLEY CAR.
Narrow Escape OF Brooklynitc
Whose Father Was the Motorman.

John Denton. twenty-slX years old, OF
5l2 Quincy street. Brooklyn, had mar
Tow -4cape this morning from being
crlsheu to death under the wheels OF
trolley car. of which his father was the
motorman. While getting off car Of
the Gates avenue line. between Throon
and Sumner avenues, Denton was thrown
TO the ground The fender struck him
In the face, cutting his nose and intiict-
ing a severe cash acrosG the top Of his
mead
t!c rolled out of the way OF the car
and escaped serious injury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26

There Was Light In the Distance for
Her.

A pathetic story comes to us from Waterbury,
Vt. c. n. Bailey. ESQ.,, well.known man
there. writes the following letter regarding his
daughter:
81 am more than glad 20 write you about my
little daughter. Until short time ago she has
always been very delicate child and subject to
sick spells lasting weeks at tune. She was
very nervous and our family doctor SAID we
wouid never raise her, she was 50 delicate and
feeble.
1--WE tiled many remedies without the least
good. We felt much anxiety about nor, cs
pecially as no doctors could bencnt her, cn
had great fear for her fntur
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
Wire ScNyS in Brief.

woman and two children persisted near FL
Reno. UNla,. rs the resul, u The blizzard and
mur. suffering H. reported In the Indian towns
10 the "hcyrnLr and ArapahOe country.
The llg,'andNil He Noullrn Mills, In Limerick.
Me- closed for three months pat. viii start On
iGli time On Feb |.
rri'1 HrgSuu 4 member Of distinguish "a
pnyurian family. and an officer ~ high rank ii.
the Bsyarlan ARM. was token 60 the Ilirp'n5-
rnr" Asylum. Dubuque. Ia, last night in chains.
TaYing maniac.
hig EorI strike has been made eighteen miles
from Socorro. \. NJ. in Water Canyon 4 rush
Is being made Tor the place
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
NORMANNIA SAILS AGAIN.
This Time. However, She Carries
passenxers,

The Iiamburs-American Packet Com
pany's steam ship Normannia. which re-
turned TO this pore Jan. 90, sailed this
morning for Belfast, Ireland: for repairs,
clearing the bar at 1925 A. NJ.
lust how long it will take to repair
the damage received by the Normannin
in her encounter with the tidal wave
cannot be stated, She carries no pas
sengers on this trip.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
Entertainment at Bioomingdnlc.

An entertainment will lie given at IIoomingdale
Asylum this afternoon under the auspices OF Mrs
W. !. seaman. wife Of the comedian. Among
the artists who have volunteered their services
arc Lillian Russell, Nho will sing a solo, o. A.
duncan. the yentrloquist; Miss Lucy DAILY and
the pickaninnies from Princess nicotine; Mabel
and rotations All brothers, Arabian gun spin
ners; Paoia the French dancer. and Foreman
and West in German sketches Charles Pratt
Will preside at the piano: T. W. Hindley viii
play the violin aud Augustus Pitou will manage
: EIa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
Ennis subpocnas Witnesses.

Justice Cullen Of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn,
to-day issued subpOenas for several witnesses to
appear In the mandamus proceedings in the matter
Of Fire Commissioner Ennis against Mayor
sehleren. which will be heard in the supreme
will e1deayor to show that the Mayor had no
authority 10 suspend him from his o1lce. He VIII
ask the Court to rclnstate him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26

Court against Jacob Kline, OF Gl Seventeenth
street, Goeg. Point. l.. l., 10 recover $4,000
damages for assault both are car-cicaners On
the Elevated Railroad nrd Dec. ., It Is charged.
that Kline stabbed McGOwan In the leg, The
men friends before the occurrence The
assault began In skylarkng.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
Car-CoupIer Killed.

John Bsaksn. TWENTY-FIVE years old. OF 100
Third avenue brooklyn, while coupling ears last
night = the Second street yards OF the Pcnneyl-
Sahla Railroad In Jersey city, fell between inc
jumpers and wss instantly killed,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26

WEST BRIGHTON. S, l., Jan. 2S,-The livery
stable OF John killoram in Henderson avenue,
was totally destroyed by Ere which broke out at
: 30 clock this morning. Three valuable horses
we're burned. Loss about 81. 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
FINALLY Injured ON II Schooner.

John Williamson while working on the schooner
stella at The National Storage dock Jersey city
this morning. was caught In q holsting rope, had
his left leg broken and sustained ln'eIni ihlues
from which no VIII die.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
A Lake shore ItcsiGnntion.

C'.E"EL NNp Jan -. II Is announced today
that General Surt " II. canai1, Of the Lake
Shuy" Railroad, has resigned. The supposed cause
was Ne tact that President Nrwrll declined TO az
pruy" hi appointment Of Freight Agent Mnrph,
Ms til" SUCCESSOR Of faymI-t"r T. LINDSAY, who
rr,rHiIy retired. Cashier sheldon vas mat" pay
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
INCOMING STEAMERS
DUE TODAY.

INCOMING STEAMERS
DUE TODAY.
Carthbee St CruiA Jan, II.
Manitoba Rio Jau-Irr Dec %.
OthrlIc Antwerp Jan. ).
Colorado Hull Jan.
lie Huyter, AntSerp JLn. !.
France London Jan, o.
pubbsldam. Rotterdam Jan -.
Fuerst Bismarck. Hamburg Jan, Is
GcTranic, Liverpool Jan. Il.
Caranas L.. Guayra Jan. ~.
Br,unschwsig, iireman laL II.
DUE TO- MORROW.
Paris southampton Jan. 20.
Ems Bremen Jan. 10.
Scandia. Hamburg Ja1. l6.
Jersey CRY, swansea Jan u.
Pogasset, Gibraltar Jan. II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
rOHT or NEW YORK.

70 mt Eastern staud.r, Time. subtract four
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26

Mgr. SSton and his private -ecretary, Father
oGorman. left the Italian church on sullivan
street at II o'clock this nc ming for the Pennsyl-
ysnia Terry. where they took train for Washing
ton. ....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
FOREIGN PORTS.

nv GsbeD
SAILED.
BRISTOL Jan. gj.-Steamer Brooklyn City.
New York.
ARRIVED.
BOuLOGNE Jan. 20 Steamer Rotterdam, Rot
terdam FOR New York.
HAMBURG. Jan. 25,--Stsamer Morayia New
York.
SIGHTED.
PORTLAND HILL, Jan 26-Steamers Lydian
Monarch, New York tor Lcndou: Martello. New
York for Hull,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
Walt whi,man's Estate sued.
INV ABsociated Prcss.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan, 2s.-The suit OF Mrs
Mary o. Davis to recover 5000 damages against
the estate OF the late Walt Whitman for furnish
ing his room commenced In the supreme Court
at Camden yesterday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
DIED

COLI MBIAN LODGE, NO asa +. ANDA.M -
BROTHERS: You ar. hereby summoned tn nice"
ana ntt,Iri the funeral of our d-ceasnd brother.
Joseph D"wsuap, from his late residence, 21I
smith ST.. BnuEIym, at ] 20 4. VI. saturday,
Jan. -. lN4. GEORGE kDPP, MASTER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
Want. 10000 for IA stab Wound.

John MCGOWAN. Of 4s7 Columbus. avenue. has
through his attorney. Louis LoWenstein. OF the
Ralittsr BuildinE. brouxht suit In the Superior
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02
THE SHIP CANAL OPENED.

The Popular Enthusiasm Surprised
Even the Most sanguine-The Pro.
cessfon OF Vessels Was Fourteen
miles In Leuath.
MANCHESTER, Jan. 1.-The popular en-.
thusiasm over the opening of the Manchss
ter ship canal surprised even the mos,
| sanguine supporters of the work. The
people were astir early and converged
| to the point of interest. The carrying
out of the official program began a,
$50 g. m, when the steamer Norsemsn
conveying the directors and chief officials
of the canal started from Warrington for
Manchester amid enthusiastic cheering.
The steamer Snowdrop. which had twice
previously nsvigated the entire waterway
followed the Norseman. carrying the mum
icipsl councillors and other officials of Man.
chester. Next WAS the steamer Great
Britain, conveying the Stafford municipal
councillors and their friends.
The Norseman, Snowdrop and Great
Britain were all gaily decorated and were
hailed with acclswations all along the
line. Following them came vessels char
tered respectively by the Warrington
municipal couueillors, the Bridgewster
coal officials, the Manchester Arts club,
the Manchester Conservative club,
the Oldham Cotton Buying company. the
Law society, Rylands & Sons and Peter
Walker & Sons. Then came the Cuusrdsr
tender Skirmisher, carrying the families of
the municipal councillors of Manchester.
followed by ak pleasure bosts belonging
to the Liverpool Tug company and the
ship canal company, the White Star tender
Magnetic and long procession of trading
vessels, carrying boats and barges, most of
which were dccked.
Among the trading vessels docked were
the Sophie Wilhelmins with q cargo of
deals, the Lsmprey with q general cargo,
the Fsirway with q sugar cargo and the
Grace Gibson, with dyewood. Many other
vessels from various ports We're docked be-
fore dark. AZ the procession advanced
the enthusiasm increased. Cheers, con-
gratulstions and wishes for prosperity
were continually exchanged between the
ships and the shore.
The death of the protector of the canal.
Daniel Adsmson, was frequently lamented
and general regrets Were expressed he had
not lived to shara in the triumph. The
sn,h--i-sm was tremendous at the Barton
locks, whore where Engineer Williams
| ktsel squeduct carrying the Bridgewster
| canal over the waterway was greatly ad.
mired.
When the procession reached the Mode.
| wheel looks the steamer Snowdrop took
the lead. Soon after the Stafford docks
/ with nearly Ave miles of qusys were
| reached. The steamer Norseman passed
the Trsfford wharf at / O'Clock and was
safely bsrthed In q few minutes. The PEG
| pie aboard the various chartered steamers
disembarked subsequently, amid congrstu
lstions and cheers.
| The work of unloading was begun dock
ers from Liverpool, Glasgow, Newcastle
and other ports having been already char
tered. The routs of the procession Wal
4 about fourteen miles long.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02
AMMONIA TANK EXPLODED.

Earle's Court, q Fashionable Apart
ment House In New York, Threat
ened With Destruction by Fire-A
Panic Among the Residents and
Their Guests.
New YORK, Jan. 1.-The New Years
receptions which were being held this
afternoon In Earle's Court. .Ave- -.S.y
apartment house at Nos. 1876 and 1873
Madison avenue, were interrupted by 3
FIRE which for tins threatened to destroy
the costly structure, which Is the property
of Peter N. Ramsey. The large force of
fremsn succeeded In checking the flames
before they reached the air shafts and ele.
vstor openings.
The ERE wss caused by the explosion OF
an ammonia tank attached to an Ice
machine in the basement. The escaping
ammonia and ether was ignited by q gas
| Jet and quick as q fash the ice-making
apartment was snveloped in flames. En-
| eineer Lennon and his sssissants had 70
| run for their lives to the street. The
| smoke assembled through the halls and for
| few minutes the greatest excitement pre-
| vailed among the twelve families and tnsil
visiting friends in the big fit-houss.
| There was q rush for the street and Mrs.
| E. L. Glover, wife of a down town broker
who rents an upper fiat, cams down by the
| FIRE eecE pc In the rear OF the building. Ex
| Collector of the Port Thomas Murphy and
his family made their way through the
smoke and poisonous vapor to the front
entrance. Colonel Alexander, bis wife and
daughters wers assisted out of the win
dows by the members of Truck No. z. Tn,
total loss to the building will not exceed
/ a. ono