davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30
FOE sIrINa AN EAR.
Gallagher is Remanded But Fined
on Another Charge.

The District Courtroom was
crowded this morning, the attrac-
tion being the arralgning Of Ben
Gallagher on charge of mayhem,
the prosecuting witness being Bert
Peterson. A report of the origin OF
the case appeared in Saturday. is
sue. Gallagher pleaded not guilty,
and ON motion of his counsel, Cecil
Brown, the case went over until next
Thursday. Gallagher was then ar
raigned on a charge of assault aud
battery on Manuel Phillips on Satur-
day in the Criterion Saloon. Gal
lsgher pleaded guilty, and Deputy
Marshal Brown argued that the
Magistrate should d. al severely with
him, "a the defendant was well
known as a bad character. Counsel
for defendant said that the Magis
trate should take no coguizance OF
the remarks Of the prosecuting at
torDey. as defendant had pleaded
guilty. Judge Robertson held the
point well taken and sentenced
defendant to pay fine of so.
&. B. Wilson and j. Brown we're
then called before the bar. They
were charged with being present
aiding, countcnanciug, aud encour.
aging one Ben. Gallagher in the
commission of the offsnse of biting
and tearing off with malicious in
tent to main and mutilate the eat
of one Bert Peterson on April q
Z. W. Ashford stated he appeared
for j. Brown aud Cecil Brown for C.
B. Wilson. Al the request OF attor.
ueys for the defense, pleas were re.
served. and the case was continued
until Thursday next.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30
STANDING ROOM ONLY
Dailey's Company Draws an Over
flowing House.


By noon Of Saturday all the per
manent seats and many chairs down
stairs were reserved for the play,
shadows of Great City" by
Dalley's Stock Company. Long be-
fore 8 o'clock in the evening the no.
tice OF standing room only was post.
ed in the Opera House lobby. Ladies
and Others coming late who could
not accept this condition went away,
nevertheless the standing room along
the walls was packed.
The performance gave complete
satisfaction to the large audience.
as proved both by applause inside
and favorable comment outside of
the house. Mrs. +. NJ. Bates played
Biddy Roman with grand effect.
She made up just right as the buxom
Irish dame, aud, her brogue being
rich, her seedlings and endearmeuts.
as well as her witty asides, yielded
intense merriment. Darrell Ninton
gave as strong a representation of
Tom Cooper as the character war
ranted. while Jim Farren. the city
outlaw. was ably portrayed by Chas
Conuors. Mortimer Snow was very
natty as George Benson, and W. X.
DALEY acted the uncouscionabl. Abe
Nathans with skill.
May Nannary acted the dual role
OF Annie and Helen Standish. giving
in the latter character q pretty per.
formance. Genevieve Nanuary made
a brief appearance as Mrs. Higgins
making up attractively as she always
does. Josephine Gassman came out
as a boy with song in the first act
bringing down the house with her
birdlike yocalism and jaunty car.
riage. Josie Is a great favorite
Edwin Lloyd, WIN. Bennett and
John Howard rendered efficient sup.
port The sceDes were we'll put up
a unique feature being the revolving
prison.
"Peck's Bad Boy" on Saturday
afternoon was enjoyed by one Of the
largest houses that Dailey's Stock
Company have had since their ar
rival. The little ones were highly
delighted, and ripples Of laughter
were heard frequently throughout
the play. Josephine Gassman as
Peck's Bad Boy aud Geuevieve Nan.
cary as Jimmy made quite a hit. W.
X. Daley "a the German grocer and
Chas. Connors as the policeman
were immense and created roars of
laughter in their ludicrous acting.
The little ones are looking forward
tn another similar treat.
Tomorrow evening the Galley
Slave" will be played; Thursday
"Queeua. and Saturday, The Octo.
| rnnn."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30

Golden Rule Bazaar.
W. F. Reynolds, Prop.
The Domestic Semiag .Nachine
makes happy wires and s"eot.
hearts.
An kinds .Nachine Needles and
Attachments 10 make ercry roman
hoppn
G"iiars 10 rhnrm miM song and
hore a hnppy smile,
Spectacies and EyegIoSses to III
=,
u" "'g"" I" 10" 0''h o." an"
yo""g moy be Happy,
'''" """ roy" " """' me
youngsters happy,
p1.., i.,t., T,....,,,,,,.,, l., 1890, l. -.
"'"'"9''" lyp'"'''''" 10 MAKE
'"' '""'"'S" ma" ""PP"
"""'" ""pp'''" 7" ""S'S' 9'""9
ne" ""o ""'"'"" !" "'"'''' ""p'
P'"'S"'
p,,,.,, ,,>y r.,, r
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30
NOTICE.

EROM AND AFTER DATE, ! WILL.
i pay no bills contracted in my name
without nay written order.
A CARTWRIGHT,
Honolulu, April IS, 1874 lOA-lw
Az kinds Of Commercial Printing
promptly sa,o,tsd al lo,0 ratss al ihs
ISlLiia OBsc..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30

recommend Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism, lame back,
sprains and swellings. There is no
better liniment made. have sold
over 100 bottles OF it this year and
all were pleased who used Il. j. +.
Pierson, druggist, South Chicago,
LII. II is for sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith a. Co., Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30
FOR RENT

4 FuENlsHED RESI- I~, -..,
"a dence ON Rcretania ~, ,SS
street, for either family ar Efss,sT1
single gentlemen. Trims ss1n.AsA
moderate, For particulars apply AT thi.
Oilce. lUlO-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30
In the Circuit Court of the First Orr
cult, Hawaiian Islands.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
i Of Maria O'Sulivan, late of Honolulu,
Oahu, deceased testate. On reading and
filing the petition Of Abraham Fernandez
OF said Honolulu, executor of the will uf
said testa'e, praying for an order OF sale OF
real estate belonging To said deceased, and
alleging that the rea estate Of said testatrx
is rs follows; Parcel of land, house and
other improvements being the family
homestead At Kalihi, anda piece OF land nj
Kaholalna near Oahu Prison, both OF which
sad lands are situate in Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, and setting forth certain legal
reasons why such real estate should be sold,
to'wit; iusuilicency OF the personally to
eNtinguish the debts of said estate. 1t Is
hereby ordered, that the heirs OF said de
ceased and all persons interested In the
said estate, appear before this Court on
MONDAY, the lIth day OF May, A. ID.
1884, at ~ O'Clock A M, at the Court Room
OF this Court, in Honolulu, Oahu, then
and there to show cause why an order
should not be granted for the sale Of such
rea estate.
Dated Honolulu, h, l., April Is, 1894.
BY the Court:
iO7-iSt GEO. LUCAS, Clerk.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30
FURNISHED ROOMS

'I'O LET on BEHE-
i tauis street near MI. Nsrtsr,S
l.r street. Hb5 .tfs SI63S
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30
he lailg Bulletin,

Pled0ed to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit Of Au
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30
TO LET

TWO NICELY FUR. .,a
i nishcd Rooms for
Gentlemen NJ No. Garden Es,., iE2
Lane, s,2-ti sdaxRS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30
WANTED

lN THE NElGHBOR- 80, ~
! hood of Beretspia street,
beyond rhomns square, a HssasSs
Cottage with Four or Five EGtS3Sa4
Good-siZ"d Rooms. Address M. thi.
Office. iOls-3ts
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30
SMALL COTTAGE TO LET.

4 NICELY FITTED COT. 4 ~ ~
~ tage with sitting nE
room, Bedroom and Bath, ssIS
suitable for a single gentle BSAaf
man. Apply on the premises No. 10 Emm,
street, lOls-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30
TO LET

rOTTAGE TO LET ON I~>
" kinau street, one block RwAS
from horse car, all modern isaIAsx
improvements, also Barn, S4AfS1S
Stables and Servants kooIn. Apply 10
\. S. SACHS,
St-tf Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30
FOR SALE

'rHOSE VERY DESlR. ~
i wsi&;4i sS!S T{"l'%: S:iS".tns ";;%'iI, q Il ;sS
+. Poor. For particulars AilaH
apply Ia GHAS. +. GuLItK,
lUs'-r Trustee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30
FOR RENT

THE DESIRABLE PRO ~, ~
i perty known as the mNS
"Psty Premises" situated HstiyS
on Nuuanu Avenue, next B2.4aa31S1
adjoining the residence Of Mr.. Il, +. Bis.
hop. The House being Two Stories, con,
tnins Six Large Bedrooms, Parlors, Billiard
Room, Kitchen with set Range, Pantry
etc, and iathr"Om on each floor. The Ell.
tire hous" Is lighted with electricity. The
Hrounds are large an1 contain many varie.
ties OF Shade and Fruit Trees. TO a desir.
able tenant the property will he let al a
reasonable rental. Enquire Of
+, W. MACFARLANE,
Nb-lm Union Feed CO.'S office
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
i sale that Desirable Residence on Ka-
piolani street, aGjoining the residence OF
&. johnson, Esq, The Lot has u frontage
Of abont lUO feet on Hapiolani street and
and exceedingly Well-built Dwelling House
on the property, containing Large Parlor,
Dining-roOnI, I Bedrooms, Bath, Kitchen
and Pantry, Covered Hail, Wide Norandas,
carriage House, Stalls, ETC., etc The
grounds are wel-gra' sed and planted with
Fruit aud Shade Trees.
~ The elevation commands au un.
Obstructed view from Diamond Head 10 the
Waianac Mountains, Intending purchasers
can inspect premises un application tu
IVoS-2w JAS, +, MORGAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-30

By Lewis J, Levey.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
A Cause for Divorce.

There will be some fun in Westminster
one of these nights-not in the house of
commons, for little amusement can be
found in increased taxation, one man
one vote or even to Welsh disestablish-
ment, but In the neighborhood of the
TALL well-dressed lady who stepped into
the witness-box Of the local police court
on Saturday, hugging a tiny pug dog
and said to Mr.. She'll, Sir VIII you
please give me the renewal Of a separa-
ton order?" What do you mean by
that?" asked the magistrate. well, -
sir. it's like this" continued the lady as
she stroked her pet. 81 got a separation
order against my husband, but / took
him back, and now 1 am so sorry-so
awfully sorry-that ! cannot tell you
how sorry l am" 'I am not going to ad-
wise you" answered Mr.. She'll grimly
eff you don't know when you are happy,
you can't expect me to tell you. Go to
the divorce court. H'S no use coming
to me. You got the separation order
Why didn't you keep it. You are like
the rest of your sex-you throw away all
the advantages you get" The lady with
the dog looked sad and sighed, but VEN
tured to make another appeal. "Can
a man." she timidly asked, come in
after midnight? Because-he-does. He
comes home at o'clock in the morning
and goes to bed in his clothes and boots.
He isn't at all particular I can assure
you. He hasn't had them off for a
month"; and 1 don't think it's nice" The
lady shifted as he spoke to emphasize
what she meant and waited for the mag
istrate's answer, which came not. Mr..
Shiel was not to be drawn. The lady
then took large dOor-key-about the
same size as the dog-Out Of her pocket.
and tapping 1t on the witness-boX, said
decisiveIy: I'll lock the front door on
him, l Will 1 won't stand it any long
err" That lady and her husband are
sure to give amusement to their neigh
bors soon. but II may take place at an
untimely hour.-London Telegraph.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
COST OF A TRIP TO EUROPE.
Less Than 80 n Day If You Follow
This Mans Economic Style.

A correspondent OF the San Francisco
Chronicle. who, with a friend. had a six
months trip abroad. has the following
to say regarding the expense incident TO
the outing:
1t was exactly five months from the
day we left New York to the day when
we saw Sandy Hook light again. We
went first to Glasgow, doing Scotland,
England and London; then we visited
Holland and Belgium, followed the
Rhine 10 Mayence. and thence by Frank
fort and Leipsig TO Berlin. From Berlin
we went 70 Dresden. Munich. Innsbruck
in the TyrOl into Italy, seeing Verona,
Venice, Florence. Rome, Pisa, Genoa and
Milan. Then we went over the St.
GOIhard TO Lucerne and Switzerland,
thence to Paris, London, Windsor, Ok
ford, Stratford, Chester and Liverpool.
We uamped for several days in Scot
! land, for a week among the English
lakes and for two weeks in the Alps.
| We stayed at native inns and hotels. ex-
cept in the large cities, where We usual
ly took lodgings. We went second cabin
in steamships and second and third class
on railroads. Our luggage consisted sim
| ply Of a camera and two knapSaclKS. Our
! knowledge of foreign languages was con-
| fined TO a limited command Of German.
| which stood us in good stead in Austria
| Italy and Switzerland. Had we known
italian and French our expenses would
/ have been less.
Our living expenses for the whole time,
| not including the days on the ocean
| averaged IS cents TO each of us Rail
| road and steamer fares averaged 81 cents
| each. Thus SLIP was the whole actual
| cost per diem. Careful and detailed &C.
! counts of the expenses on our trip were
| made and preserved. These figures
showing railroad, steamer and living ex-
! penses, are actual, not estimates. The
| railroad and steamship expenses from
! New York through England and thS
| continent and ~eturn were S14432 eac1
| The living expenses, including all daily
| incidentals, for the two of US per week
| were ~ fOllOwS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

. o 4. . . .
It is to be noticed that the cheapest
week was in London, the cost Of living
being less than 80 cents each day. AS a
rule. the living expenses in the large
cities were considerably less than else
where. We spent more than half the
time in the great capitals-six weeks n
London, three in Paris. two in Berlin and
one in Rome. II was our plan to secure
lodgings where we remained a week or
more. In London we had a pleasant
room in Russell-sqCare, only a few min
utes from the British museum. Holborn
and the city Our rent was s shillings a
week or 10 cents sch a. day. On Holborn
we found a restaurant where a substan-
tial roast beef dinner could be had for
from pence up. Very often we took
our breakfast in our room. 1t consisted
Of coffee, rolls and butter, cold meat
jam. etc. This was made possible by A
small alcohol stove and a supply of pro-
visions.
In Berlin we had large and very
comfortable front room containing two
beds, a lounge, armchair CRATE, piano.
ETC. which cost us Is marks for the two
weeks, or 10 cents a day each.
In Paris we paid even less for a room
at a hotel. We were nearly always for
tunate in having a definite place in mind
before arriving in city. This came to
us by diligence and perseverance in con-
versing with fellow-travelers. We al
ways made it a rule to rise early in a
town so that we could secure rooms to
advantage. We asked questions without
stint, and prevented ourselves from be
ing swindled by making definite bar
gains at the beginning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

it's jest struck me as I might do worse,
and, anyhow. you'd be able TO keep on
them other harpies. And. Mrs. Wardle,
the banns might be put UP next Sunday
if convenient"
well. Mr.. Yabsley. sir. though L
should no more have dreamed of such
thing, Still. 1 don't know but what"
Then that's settled. and I'm very glad
l happened to think Of IT, You can tell
Thomas 10 take down the shutters. and
if any one else should apply for the stu
alton you can say the vacancy's filled
up"-All the Year Round
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
IT INCREASES The FLESH.

Mrs B. from, a continual d drain ain, on 4
her system wasted away rom II 100 sdP 1il
n 70 n She had used harils. iron: sui
p piT acid. quinine and many OF the
21ucb Wanted nostrurns OF the cay. as
loII 90 an kinds Of injections, and stlll
yreH T,orse. She commenced the use or
5nwAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOl-
TENTI In one mUnth she gained IN
n-aieybt 10 mounds. Day after day she Wit
1850 an increase Of flesh ana decrease
of waste of Leuchorrea. IN two I ISIli-l5
sTS in six months had gained FIFTY
FUNDS IN WEIGHT. She is now IN
~ O,11Cotssession Of health and beauty. Let
o one sgici5Iv ladies take the SARSAPA2lL-
LIAM RESOLNENT-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
The Couse Of His Emotion.

Miss Van Bank-"In tears, papa?''
Mr.. Van Happy tears, my
child-happy tears! This is the proudest
moment of my life"
Miss Van Bank-"Indeed, papa? %
Mr.. Van Bank-"Yes, my daughter. 1
have lived to see myself described in a
newspaper as a multi-millionaire!'-
ptrnly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
WOMAN.

There is a class OF complaints that
every lady is more or less troubled with,
and often suffers hours or ANGUISH not
sIIIt a physician. In RADWAG'S SARSA-
PARTTIIAN RESOLNENT q remedy Is
readv prepared that will cure every form
If ladies' Complaints, and restore nealth-
full regularity TO those suffering from sup
pressi9ns. Retentions. or lrreguiaF Men
ff+,1etion In case Of long-standing Leu
c.orrhea or weakening discharges, FAILING
of the Womb. Tumors. or Hard Jumps. OF
80 roniditv In cases OF Mysteries, Head
sc5es BAD Dreams. and the many symp-
toms that are constantly present, tnis
sbo11Id orocure a supply Of the SARSA-
PARIILIAN RESOLNEN II viii Keen
the blood pure and healthy, make you lesi
briebt cheerful. happy, strong and Vlsor-
ous insure you a good appetite ana
clear beautiful skin.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
Made n Hit.

1.-The gentlemen that came to see papa
said l was one of the most intelligent chill
dren they ever saw" said little Jack. In
deed" said the proud mother. Did you
recite Little Drops Of Water for them?'
Nom. 1 refused to."-Washington Star.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
UugratefuI.

Mendicant Gin disgusD-'Tm starving
to death, and you give me a tract"
Missionary Gn surprise)-"Why, good
ness met Most men are glad to get re-
Hgious consolation when they are dying"
-Pnplx
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
,Tis sad, But True.

JOHNNY tell you, my mother is just
lightning when she gets after you with a
slipper"
Tommy-"Naw; you're on Lightning
never strikes twice in the same place. -
Puck.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
DkDWAv'S ....s
ID SarSaparillian
z1naa' 'lEaa RRsOIVent.
is the only positive cure for
NnaEY LHn RLlnnER CONPLlINIS.

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel Lla-
hates. Dropsy. Stoppage of Water, lncon-
Thence of Urine. Brights Disease. Al
buminuria, and all cases where there are
brick dust deposits. or the water Is Jnlck,
cloudy. mixed with substances like me
white of an egg or threads Ike white Sllk'
or there Is 2 morbid. dark, bilious appear
ance and white bonedust deposits, ana
when there is a pricking, burning seiiSa-
tion when passing water. and pam IN I1e
small of the back and along the IONS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-09

In the feudal days of Scotland, when
n0blenen thought it no disgrace to steal
their neighsors' cattle, a baron protected
his vassals from the aristocratic cattle
litter by hanging outright those taken red
handed without waiting for the slow proc
ess of the law
When Sir William Scett was a young
border laird, he made one night fcray
on Sir Gideon A1urray's lands While
driving OH herd Of cattle he was caught,
and, being brought before Sir Gideon, or
dered to be hanged. Hanging a cattle thief
was such an everyday affair that Sir Gid
con went about his ordinary business But
his wife, hearing that handsome youth
OF a good family was to be executed,
sought her husband and indignantly ex-
claimed:
''Hcot, Gideon, what DO I hear? You
tax the life Of the wiusoIne young Laird
of Harden, wi three Ill faured lasses in
the house O yer ain to lnarTyl'
Ye're recht. Maggie my dear, 3" replied
the baron, grasping the situation. ''Wullie
snail tax our muekle nou q Meg, or else
he'll stretch for it n
The helpless prisoner consented, and,
much to his fathers surprise, returned
home with bride from the neighbours
house he had ridden cut TO harry
Youth 5 Companion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-09

Charley Hoyr, the humorous playvvri ght,
said: "A few years go was playing in
on@night towns, and. finding I should be
late in reaching one of them, IteIegraphed
ahead fer the orchestra TO meet me at the
theater upon the arrival of the Csc train,
SO as to rehearse before the performance
began. 1 arrived upon u bleak fall after
neon and rushed hurriedly to the cheerless
looking little tneater. All within was dull
and cold, and the gathering gloom gave a
sepulchral appearance to all within Z p
and down the stage walked a wizard look
ing man smoking huge pipe, with a tire
mendous cornct under his arm
. Where is the orchestral I asked.
8 1t has gone across the river to play at
a dance-alI but me, answered the ghostly
: And are you all I've to depend upon
for musics'
- That's all in sight, said the strange
cornet performer.
- And suppose you are full Of music
and a great player, them
= Ne said the Isolated musician i
amt worth a d, or I'd be at the dance
too "-Richmond Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-09

We can fully appreciate the adage,
Cleanliness Is next TO gOdlincss, - when
Professor Vivian Lewis cites IN Nature
the CAGE of q child who was giIded all over
to pose as a statue, and who died in q few
hours. all owing to the stoppage Of the
functions Of the skin. We can live for
days without food, our liver may stop and
render life a burden for several days, but
if we stop the action Of our skin absolute
y we die in Il few hours We have about
3, 500 sudorifercus ducts to the square
inch of skin, which throws of from our
body about % ounces Of perspiration in "a
hours, this being produced by com bustion
OF the waste tissue by the oxygen of the
blood, and which evapOrates from the skin
without any sensible moisture, but this
evaporation leaves behind about an ounce
Of solid matter, which, mixing with the
oily and resinous secrctions and the dirt
adhering to the skin, forms compound
which clogs the pores and leads TO disease
and death. The removal Of this scurf is
responsible for the light and fresh feeling
experienced from the bath and massage. -
Atlanta Constitution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-09
MR. TILLOTSON,S Loss.

His House Is Damaged to the Extent of
$25o-AnOther Fire Today
CITY Attorney TiIotson's residence at
CPL Fillmore street was damaged BY IRE
10 the extent 81 $3.50 this morning. The
ire started from an unruiy gasoline
stove, and after burning the kitchen,
which was an annex 70 the house, went
70 the roof Of the main portion Of the
dwelling 1t was stopped there, how
ever, and none of the lower portion Of
the house in front was damaged save by
water.
On the way to the fire the wheels Of
the hose wagon from station No 4
caught ia the sIreet-car tracks in max
ing a turn aud the hsrses were thrown
forcibly against an iron post. One Of
the horses had its head severely cut IN
number Of pl1ces The front portion of
the wagon was damaged AMI the gong
was bro4en. The alarm was sent ia from
box 81 at I'D clock.
There was another fire at 11:s0 today
An alarm from box Ne. called the fire.
men TO -" and Buchanan streets IN
North Topeka. where the two story
house owned and occupied by NJ Madi-
son had caught ahre by SCOT falling on
the roof The damage was about SO