davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17

The State of yesterday afternoon was
an eight-pagc paper devoted in large
measure to description of our City
Hall and interviews with prominent citi
zens respecting the value of that invest
ment of Richmond's. II also contained
pictures of the new hall and old hal
both. and of the twenty-eight heads OF
departments who will have Offices in tht
building.
1t was fine paper in letter-press and
illustrations.
The State has recently commenced &c
use typc-setting machines In every de-
partment OF IL We see signs Of increased
enterprise and vigor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17
1gr(9FE:N
\gNRANY
S=

Who ever saw as many K,
Gloves sold in one day i,Sr'
wonder--sr quality spnng shaie,
for 49c. About 80 dozen out cfr.
$50 Of yesterday left.
The sale of REMNANTS On.
tinueS. They're found in eys.y
department of the house. e,.s
plainly ticketed with quaac,y
price, and saving-maybc 10
price.helps were printed yest.rily
Here's the mereSt further hint:
BLANKETS.
So pairs iO-f An-wool Blankets. ~, -.
that has not some slight imperfect. ~
They were made at BonQtn
Va. We purchased the nils e,.
tire production. These We oe.,
today are the factory enis-Sl.0
a pair instead OF SIS.
HANDKERCHlEFS.
$50 dozen HANDK ERCHIRFS. INPoRrpgs
SAMPLES, no two alike, TO-. ant n b.
broiered Linen Cambria handAetcls..,
Sheer Dravn.Thrcai AMI Rmbrolieret g..
stitched Bandkenhici.' l61sa tog 3lc IA.
lily.
Ladies' Hemstitched Drasn-Thrasf. a.,
some lace edged. Toe. fOr Doc. quality -
3, .. &c. for very nDo Hemsiiichei iia1,ts,
chiefs.
90 dozen 0eutlemen's Hem.,itchei haatt.,.
chiefs Al DC. each.
CAPS
$50 Chiidren's scotch Gingham AT c,e.
nero Caps. SC. each.
lgc. for Pretty Nun Caps. ,.,s froa.s. o.
broiiered IN black Or colors.
Plush Worstei and Silk Caps, 2lr 'r.n -t.
10 silk sheered Hats tor Children, Boz, f.
$3.50.
DOMESTfCS-
8 remnants OF A. Bleachsi Cotton. a., I,
eremnsuts Of Scotch Apron Ginsbam,. 81,
yard.
7 remnants OF ~ Brown Cotton A, ~. I,
yard.
II Cross Woven Buck Towels. ic. apiece.
yCrochet Quilts, fun sire. i5c--a hi'.s .o..e.
A whisper OF what is going 0a 9,
the Houseware Department
IA largo China Meat Dishes, ljc.. from -
aud 6pc.
open Vegetable Dishes. lhc., from 3d.
| 4 Oyster Bowls, Sc. from TO-
AZ Decorated Dinner. ami >o1p-Paiss q,
each, instead % sl.4pa iorrn.
| - Fruit Saucers % match, "lc dof.n
I Decorated Dinner- ami 1ea-Set. me- t's.s,
one Fruit Saucer Short. 90, fnlm ell.
I English China Dinner ard 1es-ai b,
pieces instead Of ll2. reduced from sisa
$3.50.
3 Japan Tin Umbrella Stands, DC, from q.
| % Dust Pans. Sc, from 10.
/ o PlApished Tin Cake Moulds, b.
allegation orleans, sc.
DEMONSTRATORS. Ic.
| Polished Wood salt Boxes, DC.
Long-Handle Wooden spoons, 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17

In to-morrow's twelve-page Dispatch
there will appear an answer to General
d. II. Hills posthumous article In thu
Century entitled "The Real Stonewal
Jackson" The writer Of this answer has
gathered together a number of interest
ing facts going to show that General
Hill was vastly misinformed as to many
things wherein he sought TO correct others
"errors." 1t is moreover an interesting
contribution TO the history OF jackson,
as it is rich in authentic personal remi'
niscence.
In to-morrow's issue We shall also pub
lish letter from General Dabney ii
Maury giving the reasons why he de-
clined to accept the princely salary which
the Louisiana Lottery Company Offered
him TO become one of its commissioner:
OF drawings in place of General Beaure
gard, deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17

The Dispatch hangs on to Its opinion
that the Times knew or had reason &c
believe that our elections were corrupt
more than four months ago, and 1t re-
fuses all credit 10 the Times's statement
that II knew nothing of them four months
ago.
Very well, let the discussion proceed
from this time forward on the assump-
ton that the Times has known from the
day its publication was commenced tna'
our elections were fraudulent. what oil
IL? What lesson does the Dispatch pro-
pose to draw from that fact? What re-
lation has II TO the question whether
frauds ought or ought not to be sup
pressed? We should be very much Obliged
to the Dispatch If y would answer these
questions.-The Richmond Times.
1t has this to do with it-that those
who long sat in darkness should be very
tolerant towards brethren who are still I'M
enlightened. But alas! we all know that
the laundering zeal OF the new convert
is a proverb the world over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17

Governor OFerrall has taken the pro-
Der stand I'm UNFOLDING the majesty of the
law. His action in the Manassas affair
where two negroes were tried for most
heinous and diabolical crime, and where
lynch-law was threatened. is commend
able, and shows that he is determined
executive. He has also made many friends
by his veto Of certain bills by which rail-
road companies obtained charters that did
not provide for the time OF beginning
operations. Virginia made no mistake In
choosing him as her Governor.-The sur
folk Herald
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17

Some time back we ventured prophecy
that Mrs. O'Ferrall would make charm
ing hostesss at the State house. he'
graceful and courteous hospitality adds a
great deal TO Richmond society, ana she
more than measures up to those social re-
uuirements which are traditionaIly ex-
pected OF the wife OF the Chier Magis-
trate of the State. Our compliments TO
this gracious and accomplished lady
winchester Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17
7 p. M. S.4TURDA Y.

TOILET PAPER. regular &C.. special price &c.
PRRFUMED ALMOND MEAL for the COM
plexion, regular price 25c., special price 15c.
BONE COLLAR.BUTToNs. all In one piece,
regular value loo. a dozen, special price &c.
dozen.
AMBROsIA TOILET SOAP, worth 15c. cake.
for special sale &c. a cake.
COVERED DRESS WBALEBoNE, regular
price zoe. a dozen. special 1oc. q dozen.
DRESS, SHIELDS, regular l0c., special Go.
apiece:
s. and s-lnch RUBBER DREssING-CoMBs.
regular price 20 and 25c., special sale price
IOc
DOwDEN's DENTAL or TOOTH POWDER,
regular loo. box. for special sale DC.
SHELL and AMBER HAIR-PTNS, were cheap
ct &c. for special sale &c.
ELECTRIC HAlR-CURLBRs, regular price
Csc, for special sale 15c.
SQUARES VERY FINE LINEN BIRD-EYE,
worth 35c. square. for special sale l9c.
White Numbered BOYS sHIRT-WAisTS, re-
gular price Use. for special sale SOC.
BOYS FANCY PERCALE sHiRT-wAIsTs,
| the regular SOC. quality, for special sale 35c.
BOYS TURBAN HATS, 25c., special sals l3c.
BOYS TURBAN HATS. Soc, special sale 2oc.
BOYS GRAY and BROWN LACED-FRONT
FLANNEL sHfKT-wAISTs, worth 81, special
| sale 75c.
3s-isch LADIES GRAY FLANNEL sUITING,
worth l5c. a yard, special sale 10c.
20-inch ENGLISH GLORIA UMBRELLAS, re.
gular value 75c., special sale SIC.
| GLASS-ToWELS, worth Soc. dozen, for this
special sale csc. dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17
The Timcs's Opinion of State and Federal
Democracy.

The editorials of the Times this week
on Epes's election are sadly disloyal to
the Democratic party. 1t afiirms without
equivocation or comparison W. Repub-
lican honesty. that justice and fairness
cannot be expected Of our party either
In State or Federal elections
What more slanderous language could
our vilest enemy employ? Et tn BruteN
hope that journal. so enterprisng and
vigorous. will call halt on election
frauds In general. l..
Richmond, February l6, 1891
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17

Major J. ii. Kelly, whose death we an
and good man. Fredericksburg was his
home-that city which has had so many
such men to boast of. He was fit COM
panion for all such. His pleasant smile
always pleasant without regard to the
physical infirmities of age-will be missed
by the thousands of friends who to-day
are saddened by the news of his death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17

Since the last election certain Democrats
have been blowing, for the first time,
about the whites cheating the negroes
out Of their votes ever since the war.
II is the old cry Of the Republicans. and
1t sounds suspicious coming from Demo
Gratis, People who talk that way are nix
ing to Join the enemy. --Danville Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17

c. Isaac Preston. an ex-sheriff of Roa-
noke county, and later claim adjuster
on the Shenandoah Valley railroad. died
Thursday at his home, near Salem, OF
Inflammation OF the stomach. after few
hours illness. Deceased leaves wife
and seven children. four OF whom are
Qrown
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17
REMOVING THE DEAD.

REMOVING THE DEAD.
NOTICE.-wE SHALL CONTINUE
in removing tue dad hon Ne 'bt6hops 70
Mount Calvary three weeks koeee y ouf pre-.
WORT ssd leave e 70 thoss vhs ny rSssSs a
iofmee high pTicoa Orders soe61ya1 ~ 81
once, opposite "a osmstssy, e q ~ -
.s q liic.Ss.,rnw,rA,sasyuor g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17
How Cheap Some Things Como.

tENdnsDurB feraiu.t
No talent, no self-denial, no brains, NJ
character is required to set up In tn
grumbling business
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17

All letters and kilograms must be ad.
dressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re.
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17

Wanted Situations (25 words or less)s rs
Reading notices In reading matter type.
hve line or less. 81; In nonpareil loaded.
&c.
Card OF rates for more space furnished
On application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17

UPTOWN OFFICE. 1s EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
--------------- --------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17
THE RICHMOND DlSpArCH
y TIN DrsPATcH COMPANY:

- DAzLY DispATcH b delivered 10
~.N.s seFs ct FIFTEEN CENTS per
~. payahle 10 the carrier vsskiy.
. so q y per anuum: q for iix
~ -: ~ for three months; 6oc. for
,, rns WEEKLY DISPATCH at q per
1he SUNDAY DISPATCH At NE Der
@nhem. or 10 for six months.
SUBSCRIPTIONS In ell cases payable d Id
vance and no paper continued after the
rsuon OF the time paid for. Send
powce money-ordoe. check, or regis.
sered otter. Currency sent by mail will
70 AZ hs risk OF the sender. subscribers
Wishing their post-oflce changed must
slve their old ~ well ~ their new post.
ounce. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17
lime wHITE-OAK TIMBER FOR

l. SALK.
The Timber on 30 acres Of very fns wife
oak two aud ene-haH miles from Cb~sarsafs
and Ohio railroad station. Thts timber All
make largo number Of cross ties ana tf.ig'
timber, aud other lumber. Answer o. q. ". Is,
No. GA east Marshall street, Richmond, Va
a. Is-lF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
House Of Delegates.

In the absence OF Speaker Cardwell
Mr.. Ryan presided over the House yes
terday. There was no prayer.
Mr.. Clark offered resolution, which was
agreed to, directing the Auditor of Pub
lie Accounts to furnish the House with
information showing the number of attor-
neys at law In the State OF virginia who
have obtained licenses to appear before
committees Of the General Assembly to
advocate or oppose measures, as provided
In section 81, chapter al. OF the Acts OF
lSS9-'90
Mr.. Harwood introduced joint resolu-
ton. which was adopted, providing that
the houses proceed at l2;iS o'clock TO the
Equity Court Of Richmond. At the APP
pointed hour Mr.. Harwood placed the
name OF Judge L. c. Minor In nomination.
and he received all OF the votes cast.
{. NEED OF A CONVENTION.
Mr.. Withers's bill looking to holding a
constitutional convention came up at
offered u substitute providing that the
vote on the question of calling con-
vention be taken In November next In
stead Of May. Mr.. Withers spoke earnest
y and at some length upon the necessity
"a constitutional convention" he said,
''should be called TO reduce the enor-
nous expenses and the heavy burdens
penses. Compare Georgia and North Car
olina with Virginia, their combined ex-
penses equal g. 67s, 4s7S7. as against SIS+,.
e2s4 In Virginia. 1t 10 true that
the debt imposes q heavy burden upon
Virginia. and last year imposed an .ex-
traordinary and unusually heavy burden.
but eysn with that omitted. the expenses
OF Virginia are Q.1eo.0o. Az compared
with Tennessee and North Carolina. Wiz.
ginia's expenses exceed both combined
81 NS,isl.A though Il should BE- stated
that fsnnessee has what 10 called q
school fund.- and the only sxpenss item
on account Of schools shown on her
rest On that fund, North Cardinals total
school taxation amounts TO US, 90; state
and county TAXATION amounts % Ne1-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.

To authorize the Board of Supervisors
Of Princess Anne county to Increase the
salary of the Judge of the County Court
To amend sections 1. 5. s. 3. TO- IL. and
Is OF an act TO provide charter for the
town OF West Point.
Requiring the use of bells and steam
whistles on locomotives before reaching
highway crossings.
Rristo, f1r,her time Cor The coIIsction oi
taxes for 1892
Requiring the Corporation Court OF the
city of Norfolk to hold monthly terms
for the trial Of all cases cognizable by
said court.
To amend sections 8. 6. ard 10 of an aci
to provide for the working OF public roads
In King George county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17

5 pairs Ie-4 hne All-Wool California Blan-
kets that were $40, reduced to l7S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17
Y EXEMPTIONS.
( AND POLITICS.

Senate bill TO amend an act to incarpo-
rate the town of Chase City, In Mecklen-
burg county, was the first bill taken up
on the roll-call. 1t provides that the Town
Council shall have jurisdiction for one
mile outside OF the corporate limits.
Mr. Allen objected TO the extension OF
the jurisdiction OF the town authorities,
and made long speech in which he de-
clared that there was no politics In this
measure. as the bill was opposed by Re-
publicans and Democrats as well as Popu-
lists.
Mr. Gibson interrupted the speaker seve-
vocated the bill, which he said was pre-
pared by a Democrat, and had been in
Democratic hands ever since. The bill
passed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17

021s. virsinia's county TAXATION cannot
amount to less than S.0o,We Tor all p!lr-
poses, II information have n -p0sse1eton
II correct. making q total OF D'6MoW IN
round numbers OF taxation In Virginia
Observe that Georgia, Tennessee, North
Carolina, and Virginia are very nearly
equal In area and population and wealth,
except that In wealth North Carolina %
considerably smaller. owing In part,
doubtless, to very low assessment In
values"
ONLY A FRIENDLY SUIT.
Mr.. Patterson n Introduced q bill providing
that a friendly suit In equity be Instituted
in the Supreme Court OF the United States
by the State OF Virginia against the State
OF West Virginia for the purpose OF set
thing the accourt Is between the said States
arising out of the division OK the territory
OF the State Of Virginia made during the
recent war between the states OF this
Union. In order to carry INTO eject this
act, the Governor OF Virginia is directed
by and with the consent OF majority
OF the General Assembly OF Virginia 70
nominate and appoint the proper counsel
not to exceed three In number, who shall
prosecute the said suit on behaIf OK the
State.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-02
Marble Made With Electricity.

The latest achievement of science is
the artificial production of marble from
pure calcium carbonate.
NJ. H. lie C~hatalier, a French chemist,
takes the calcium in the form of an i'm
palpable powder and congresses it in a
steel cylinder between two pistons with
a pressure of 1000 pounds to the square
inch. While in this condition a platinum
spiral, previously imbedded in the pow
der, is heated by an electric current,
with the result that the powder in the
neighborhood of the wire is rendered
crystalline and translucent.
Sections Of the resulting substance
when examined underneath a microscope
exhibited the characteristics Of certain
specimens Of slightly macled marble.
This remarkable work of the electric
current may prove the stepping stone to
greater achievements in the production
of artificial stone of all kinds.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-02
Manifold PHOTOGRAPHY.

a simple method of photographing a
person in FIVE different attitudes all at
once has been invented by a New Jersey
photographer, by means of which the
same picture gives five different views of
the sitter. This is accomplished by using
as a background two plane mirrors, form
ing between them ar angle of As degrees,
and placing the person at the junction.
The usefulness of such pictures will not
be confined to ordinary life, as they will
be most valuable in criminology and an
thropology.-Exchange.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-02
A Pointed Hint.

Dissatisfied Guest-Waiter, o don't
seem to know how t broil a steak at
this eating house. Let me give you a
pointer
Waiter with some alacrity) All
right. sub, only we usually calls 'em tips.
Chicago Tribune.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-02
!

1t has been unanimously declared by our firm that the Carpet
duced, and here are the prices: Heavy lngrains that have been s.
cents, reduced to AZ! cents extra heavy IS cent Wool Ingrains re
Such prices on frst-class Carpets were never offered under our r
are faultless Also Carpets at Is, 25 and IS cents. These special
view of the fact that we wish to close out the entire stock. Let the
response, and that quickly, or you will miss this Special Bargain.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-02

Piles Of Dress Goods yet to be sold, and the enormous stock car only be reduC
by cutting the prices. So We would, therefore, impress upon those who contempt
buying Dress Goods, to look alto r superb and magnificent stock.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21
Wheat, Silver and Wages.

Wheat and silver, the two COM
modities which many regard as the best
measures of value, have recently
dropped to lower prices than either
had ever before reached. The price of
the white metal was last week down to
GA cents an ounce, price that makes
the intrinsic value of the silver dollar a
trihe less than 80 cents. Wheat in
New York on Saturday was 62s cents,
and in Chicago sold at between 57t
and $50 cents, closing at $50 to $50,
At the time of the decentralization of
silver in 1873, and for a long period
prior to that date, the price of silver
had been not far from $1.30 an ounce.
After decentralization the price began to
decline, checked but not permanently
arrested by the passage of the Sherman
act. The suspension of coinage by the
states of the Latin union, the adoption
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21
Improvement i'm Horses.

Editor Wdtchman:-The people who for
two years have been very positive that the
bottom had fallen out Of the horse business
especially for that class of horses known as
standard trotting breed, and that prices
would for long time to come be in the vi
cinity of zero, will have to modify their pre-
dictions and assume a more cheerful
frame of mind The late sales of trotting
stock had in New York city and other
smaller markets surely indicate great i'm
provement in prices On the 9th instant
twenty six head, all owned by Mr. A. j.
Welch, sold for S23,830, averaging more
than $500 each Another lot OF six, all con-
signed by one owner, brought $13.820, an
average of more than $1,000 each. This lot
were all descendants of the great progenitor
OF trotters, George Wilkes. These sales as
pointers are of little interest to breeders
and owners of common stock, but the
many intelligent farmers interested in
breeding first-class standard animals, who
read the WATCHMAN in preference to the
more horsey publications, will welcome a
word of cheer founded on actual sales at
good prices OBSERVER.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21

of the gold standard by one after another
of the European powers, and, finally,
the closing, in June last, OF the Indian
mlnts to silver, have kept the metal
headed steadily downward. In June
the price was 83 cents an ounce, and
the combined effect of the closing of
the Indian minis and the repeal of the
Sherman act, aided, no doubt by other
causes, has been to bring this unfortu-
nate metal to its present low estate.
Wheat, in 1873, was S130 bushel,
corresponding to the price of an ounce
of silver. When the Indian minis were
closed to silver, the price was about SO
cents an ounce, and at the same time
the price of wheat at New York was 50
cents a bushel. When the Sherman
act was repealed, wheat and silver again
stood together at 70 cents, and now
these companions in misery are quoted
in the New York market at about 63
cents. Whether or not there is a
brotherhood of interest between the
two commodities, the fact of their
close and unbroken companionship in
their tramp down the scale of values
is matter that arrests attention and
excites serious comment. Wheat and
silver are not travelling alone the de-
scending scale of value. Other com
modities are following in their train,
and the procession is likely TO lengthen
with the advancement of the new year.
The inevitable result must be that
labor also must directly "join the in
Vulnerable caravan " that is moving to
the "pale realms" whose portals
swung open on that disastrous Novem
Der day in 1892. New scales Of cost of
production "must follow, as the night
the day." the diminished value of
products, manufactured or agricultural.
And as wages are the greatest element
in the cost of all production, the wage
Garner must keep step with the shrink
ing value of products. Fifty-cent
wheat means fifty-cent remuneration
in all departments of competitive in
dustry. This truth will grow more ap-
parent as the sun climbs toward the
summer solstice.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21
tuberculosis Again.

The discovery of tuberculosis in one
of the fine diaries in Cabot, as described
elsewhere in this issue, is new source
of alarm, and fresh and imperative
warning to the state authorities to act
vigorously in the matter, both for the
preservation of the cattle and the pro-
lection of the public health.
There is diversity of opinion as to the
cause of this disease. There is discus
sion as to the conditions that foster it,
la the case of Mr.. Fisher at Cabot
only one of the alleged causes appears
according to all reports. There was goot
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21

BY a vote of 105 TO 80, the Massachusetts,
house of representatives voted, last week
Thursday, to abolish fast day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21


The primary department closed its winter
term last Friday.
Carl Cobb has commenced work on the
addition TO his block.
DR.. Tinker is having all he can do here
every Wednesday and Thursday.
L. p. Titus was not able to be out last
week by reason of an attack OF the grip.
h. A. Wiley has received notice that his
application for pension has been granted,
The musicale was postponed, on account
of the storm, to Tuesday evening of this
week.
Rev. Mr.. Miller OF st. Johnsbury officiated
for the Congregationalsts last Sunday at
the new academy hall.
The pipe from the furnace in the new
school building has been changed so there
will be no more danger from fire.
Mrs. Reed, president Of the State Woman s
Christian Temperance Union, lectured at