davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-14
Railroad and Steamboats,.
Bangor & Aroost0ok r. R.
Ma Arrangement
MHw1TI Of Trains
~ * In Effect July I'd, 90

LEAVE Portland, 1855 A. NJ; Augusta, 2H A.
M, Watervil!e, $50 A. NJ; Bangor, go A. NJ
Arrive Lagrange. sos A. NJ. Sebec, SAB A. NJ;
Dover, 800 A. NJ; Guilford, q.22 A NJ, Monson.
IS A. NJ. Gree nville, 1923 A. NJ. kineo, 2.35
NJ; Milo, s.32 A. NJ; Brownville. S47 A NJ. X.
!; Works. go A. NJ; Twin Dam g;4s A. N;
Island Falls ll.os A. NJ; oakteld, 1i2o A. NJ. )
Houlton 1l55 A. NJ.
LEAVE Portland, lilo A. NJ; Waterylle, lao
=. NJ; Bangor 3.2o p. NJ Arrive Lagrange, 4Ss
7. NJ Sebec, 5.l5 L. NJ; Dover, 5.33 L. M, Gull
ford, 5.55 p. NJ Monson, $50 L. NJ; Grcenville.
7.o5 PM; Milo or NJ; Brownville, OPP. NJ;
X /. Works s.05 T.. NJ; Twin Dam, Ola p. NJ. ;
Grindstone, 6.3s T.. NJ; Sherman. 7.0S +. NJ. ,
Island Falls, 7.32 T.. NJ; Oakiieid, $50 r. NJ. !
Houlton, S.25 7. NJ.
7. NJ. via Newport and Dexter. Arrive Gull
ford, 4.o5 7. NJ. ;Nlonson, 4.43 T. NJ; Greenvillr
$50 I. NJ. kineo, 20 T NJ
LEAVE Portland, / 90 L. NJ; Augusta, 246 L.
NJ; Waterville, 3 a +. NJ, via Newport and DeN
ter. Arrive GuIlford, $50 +. NJ; Monson, $50 4 .
M: Greenville .o5 r. M.
LEAVE Greenville, $50 A. NJ; Monson, 600 A..
NJ; Guilford. 63s A. NJ. Dover, G.57 A. NJ. :Sehec
7.16 A. M; Katshdin Iron Works, sic A. N. ;
Brownville, GO A M. Milo. 65j A. NJ. Lagrange
$50 A. NJ. Arrive Ban. or, 915 A. NJ. ;Watervillo,
1851 A. N. Augusta, ll.3l A. NJ. Portland LIS r.
NJ.
LEAVE Houlton, $50 A. NJ; OakHeld, s 40 A.
NJ; Grindstone. 10 % 4. NJ; Norcross, io.ss 4.
M; Brownville. ll.i5 A. NJ; Milo, Il.55 A. NJ.
Arrive Bangor. 20 7. NJ; waieryille. 38 7. NJ;
Augusta, 3.41 r. NJ; PORTLAND, D ID r. M
LEAVE Kineog.l5 AN; Greebvlle 1l.35 A NJ. !,
Mon-on jet, 12.2s L. NJ; Guford, 1912 + NJ
Arrive via Dexter Newport, Watervilc, S.l3
L. M; Augusta, 347 p. M; Portland, 5.2b +. NJ.
LEAvE kineo, Is T.. NJ, Greenville,325 L. NJ;
Monson 3 50 z. NJ. Guilford, 4.3s L. NJ; Dover 4
Foxcroft, 4 Sc z. NJ; sebec. 5.l5 +. NJ. Katahdln
Iron Works, 500 Z. NJ; Houltop, 2.65 z. NJ. !;
Oakfeld 2.4l p. NJ; Island Falls. 8 90 L. NJ. sher
man. $40 r. NJ; 6TiDdstone, $50 L. NJ; Twin
Dam. sP. NJ. BrownyIile, 5.lt p NJ; Muo.5 %
7. NJ; Lagrange, $50 Z. M. Arrive Bangor. 40
j. NJ; wstervilie, 10 90 p. s.; Augusta, 1882 A.
NJ; Portland, i.f0 A. NJ.
i. W. CRAM, General Manager.
BANGOR, July 18th. 1924. iuly13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-14
How Ribbons Are Used.

Shoulder knots of ribbon arc sometimes
,hrec erect loops attached to braces. Others,
again, are q flat bow lying along each
shoulder seam, and still others are of wide
ribbon, with loop dropping over the back
and one over the front. Shoulder straps
arc set on yo1es at the armhole, and end
in n chou in front and back. Choux of
satin thrust in lace ruffles on the corsage
are very effective. Ribbon belts lie over
the skirt belt in folds not very wide, and
end in three or four projecting loops that
meet in the back. Collar bands of ribbon
have front bow held by single curving
buckle or by two very small ones, q loop
extending beyond each buckle. A bow at
the back finishes ribbon collars stylishly.
A bracelet of ribbon is tied about the ell
bow where the balloon puff ends. An eff
fective trimming on the skirt is curve of
ribbon outlining short apron and tied
at intervals in snowy lengthwise bows. An
example Of this is black velvet ribbon on
a yellow taffeta skirt. and another Is pink
MORE ribbon on a skirt Of white organdie,
saws Harper's Bazar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-14
Resolutions Of Respect.

At the reunion on Wedne sday of the reg
iment of the late DR.. Lapham, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
The death of our president, Lieut.. VIM.
B. Lapham, which has occurred since our
last meeting, has removed from us one of
our best known and most highly esteemed
members. Last year, at Bethel, though
in feeble health, he was with us and
was able to preside over all our de-
alterations, and he then accepted his
reelection in the hope that the
dread disease which had even then fastened
itself upon him might stay its fatal hand,
and permit him to come to this reunion and
Join once more in the pleasant associations
and memories that come with every yearly
gathering; but the Great Commander of US
all had otherwise ordered, and he has been
transferred from our Grand Army and our
earthly muster grounds to higher and bet
ter service in Gods eternal army, into
which we are now all being so fast mustered
for never ending duty.
And now while we miss him here, and
prieve that he could not longer have been
spared to us, we bow in submission to the
orders of Him who doeth all things well,
and resolve that while we are permitted to
continue in this earthly service We will
cherish bis memory, as we cherish the
memory of all our departed comrades, and
strive to 80 obey all our higher orders that
when the Heavenly reveille shall sound the
call in the glad morning of the resurrec-
lion, we can all answer the roll call, and
ioiu elbows forever on Gods eternal camp.
log ground.
And resolved that these resolutions be
spread upon our records, given to the pres',
and an official copy sent to the family OF
our deceased comrade.
A. s. TwIrcnELL, Committee
Z. A. LoTuROP, on
W. S. SrARBIRD. } Resolutions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-14
Local and Bushes. lips.

Elegant halibut, finnan haddies, clans,
ioost'rs and oysters, at Knowlton &
Youngs.
Mr.. Wilson of the firm of Loudon &
wilson, tailors, Bottom, will be st Hotel
North. Sunday aud MONDAY, with full
hue Of fall and winter sampl's.
Mrs. Hattie C.. Mason Of Boston, must
cal director of the late camrmeeting at
Etna, will sing, speak and give tests at
Y. A, r. hall, Sunday, at $50 and Z 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-14
New Corporations.

The Electrical Advertising and Sign Co.,
o,psn;zed at Portland, has filed certificate
for the purpose of dealieg in real estate
manu- featuring and dealing in electrical
goods. Capital stock 100000 OF which
$500 has been paid in. President, +. r.
REYNOLDS, of New York; treasurer, W.. j.
Kelley of BROOKLYN, N. 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-14
Frozen Fruit Desserts.

For frozen desserts peaches, apricots,
etc, are first chopped fine. To quar-
of ripe fruit allow quart of clarified sug
ar or about ~ pints of simple strip.
Crate or press the fruit through sieve,
mix with the sugar and freeze Then add
the whites Of eggs that have been stifly
beaten and sweetened with ounces Of sug.
ar, mix the meringue thoroughly into the
ice and set the latter away, carefully pack
ed, for an hour before using.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-14
oMMoDATIoN TRAINS,

run daily Sundays inclrded q run Sundays only
Through tickets to California and all points
South aud West may be had of L. IL. Walker,
selling fla all routes and checking baggage free
of expense.
PAYsoN TUCKER, Vice Pres. and Geu1 Manager
+. Il. BooTHBY. GEM Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland, June Is. 1894.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14

WAsumoroS, D. O., May 13.-Appro-
prlu.ion bills will continue to haye tho
nt.ontion oftho house OF representatives
during the coming weck, unless tho
state bank element auccceds in Its effort
to have tho Drawloy bill taken up on
Wednesday.
In anticipation OF tho Wednesday
dobatc, Mt. Springer has prepared a
speech, which is said to bo tho most
elaborate reviow Of the banking system
mado since tho national banks were
established during tho war. But Rep
rosentatlvo Dockery and other mem
bers OF the appropriation committee are
not entirely willing to halt in tho good
record thus far In hurrying along the,
appropriation bills.
They want the three remaining OPP
preparation bills cleared up before CIV
ing way to miscellaneous legislation.
1t is probable this feeling will prevail,
although the state bank men havo not
given up hope OF securing q hearing
this week.
Tho corrss OF the proceedings in the
senate this week will probably depend
largely upon the result OF the Repub-
lican caucus to bo hold Monday night,
Tho Democrats arc hopeful that tho
caucus will decide upon treating the
tariff in what they consider .businesa-
like manner" and letting tho bill pro-
ceed upon its course without aa much
speoch-makinc.
There Is unquestionably largo ele-
mcnt on tho Republican side OF the SEN
alto chamber opposed to any course
which smacks In the least of tilibuater-
ing. This eloment includes largo
number OF senators from the west, and
also sprinkling OF tho older eastern
senators who feel that they have O re-
cord to sustain against dilatory tactics.
Tho younger New England Republican
eenators, are, however, almost unit in
favor OF continuing the fight upon the
lines which have boon pursued up to
this time.
Senator Harris said to-day that In
case there were many moro calls for
quorum from the Republican side. or il
the long speech continued, no would ro-
new his 10 o'clock motion, but that he
did not wish to do this as long as thero
was any possibility Of holding tho do
bate within legitimate bounds. Upon
tho decision OF the caucus will therefore
depend whether the debate shall pro-
coed in comparatively orderly man
ner, or whether there shall bo general
scramble over tho hours for debate.
Senator Aldrich said to-day that he
expected the proceedings this week to
be very much on the order Of those OF
Inst week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14
a NEW ART SERIES
Masterpieces OF tho World to bo Issued by
tho fntoliigonccr.

As announced elsewhere in this
mornings IsTELttoEscrr, tho next ol1cr
Of the IErELLroEvcER In its fnp art
scries will be "Mastsrploces from tho
Art Galleries OF tho World" 1t 10 q
magnificent soriea OF photographic re.
productions Of the most famous and
moat popular paintings In every coun.
try OF tho world. Only recent achieve.
mena In tho art Of engraving and
printing could make possible
this great reproduction, or In any
way. place adequate representations OF
these famous productions Of tho great
masters in the hand OF anybody but
worry rich man. As it is, thoy are fur.
nishod as merely nominal price. ono
coupon cut from the INTELLlGRSoRR and
q dime in coin entitling any reader OF
tho papor to ono OF tho magnificent
parts, OF which thorc are to be twenty,
each containing fifteen Rrcat pictures.
Atthis price nobodycan afford 70 DO
without the book.
The IHTELLIGEScER has fine line OF
samples OF bindings for "sights and
Scenes OF tho World" Those aro very
handsome and vory choap, and those
who have tho hooka complete should
call and select tho style OF back they
dcsire, and loaye their ordcrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14
GEORGE ROSE LYNCHED.

Tho Murderer of Assistant POstmRstcr
Kuhi Strung Up by nm "orderly" Mob.
STRONG CRY, KAs, May l9-Tho
great excitement which prevailed oil oil
Friday night, aud which nearly culmi.
mated In tho lynching OF George Rose,
the murderer of Assistant Post
master Karl Kuhl, of Cottonwood
Falls. but which was finally sub.
dued by the cooler judgment OF
the best citizens OF tho vicinity broke
out afresh last night and about eleven
o'clock q mob Of about fifty masked
men matched to the Jail md compelled
Sheriff Murdock TO unlock tho door Of
Roses coll, under threats that tho mob
would have the man they sought eyen
II they had to pull tho iail down.
Everything wns dono Ia quiet, Or
derly manner, every man seeming to
know what he was to do. After secur-
ing tho prisoner, tho mob marched cas- /
to railroad bridge. In the meantime
word had reached the citizens OF the
town generally and crowd Of fully n
thousand people gathered at tho
bridge to see tho iynching.
A ropo was placed around tho
victims neck. His hands and feet
were then tied and he was given shove
of tho bridge, falling about ten feet.
His neck was broken and death was
almost instantaneous. Tho lynchors
then disappeared, leaving his body
dangling between the bridge and the
waters Of tho Cottonwood river, where
1t remained until 0 o'clock this morn
ing. when the coroner held an inquest.
The verdict was: "Death by hanging
by parties unknown"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14
EXPECTS FREE TRADE

To Come Yot-Brcckinridgc, of Arkansas,
Says Better Democrats Than Arc In tho
Senate VIII Yot Accomplish the Result.
Free Trade Only Question of Time, II
tho Democrats Arc In Power.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May l3.-The ex.
treme criticisms which have bcen passed
upon tho proposed compromise amend.
ments in the senate to the tariff bill are
attracting considerable attention.
Speaking on this subject to-day, Mr..
Brockinridge, OF Arkansas, q member Of
tho ways aud means committee and of
tho subcommittee that framed the
Wilson bill. said: you know am q
free trader" said no, ''and do not be-
love in any protection. | further bc-
licve that absolute and Immediate free
trade would be prompt and unspeaka-
bic blessing to our country.
II know, however, that the country is
not ready to 90 this far. l regret every
proposed increase In the senate, Just Us
Ircsret that tho bill could not 60 much
further than it did as presented to the
house and as passed by that body.
II recognize, however. the wisdom
and duty OF our friends finding, without
delay, tho best common ground upon
which they can hope to unite, and OF
their promptly getting upon that
ground aud sending the bill 10 confer
ence. II concessions arc made, they
are OF course made to those who de-
mand them and are able to command
them.
''In the history OF the world all
progress has been accompanied by a
willingness to compromise something OF
the svmetory Of theories and extremity
ofdemands for tho sake OF practical re-
suits. regret every increase from tho
Wilson bill, and I will yield to mono
that don't have to; just as ! regret
overp protective duty that we had still
to carry in that bill.
"Afterwardss with the aid OF this bill,
and when tho people send up somc
better Democrats In the plnco OF our
invalids, or enough really good onea to
enable us to get along without their
votes We can go further than they will
permit US to 20 ut this time"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14
THE PULLMAN STRIKE,
A Quiet Sundny-Tho oIcn Arc Confronted
With n Serious Problem.

A Quiet Sundny-Tho oIcn Arc Confronted
With n Serious Problem.
CHICAGO, May 13. = An occasional
visitor to Pullman to-day would not
have beloved that the employees OF one
Of the largest industries In tho world
were out on strike. Tho mon accepted
the advice given them to either attend
church service or remaln indoors, and
very few Of tho strikers were to be seen
on the streets.
Tho shop keepers in the arcade, who
heretofore allowed the men almost un.
limited credit, now demand cash for the
necessities Of life 1t is tho same in
Kensington, and hero tho effect Of tho
strike Is moro noticeable than even in
Pullman. Tho most serious question
which 10 agitating tho minds OF the men
is, "Where is tho financial assistance
coming from?" They arsue rightly
that the American Railway Union can
not assist them in this respect as yet,
for the great majority OF the men have
only Joined the union during tho past
week. Another serioua phase OF the
situation is, "Will Mr.. Pullman allow
the men to occupy his houses without
paying rent?"
Assistant Manager Of tho Works
Parend expresses himself rather freely
on this question, and says that he is
confident that tho mon must either pay
rent or be put out.
The company are prepared for q long
Siege, they say. and have over 400 cars
in the ahops that arc ready for use at q
moments notice, and the much nooted
idea that the committee Of strikers can
tic up the company's ca-s on the rail-
road lines Ia received with rldicule.
"We cannot hclp bu, win this strike"
said F. N. Bender, one OF the committee,
to-day. "Tho committee. who havo
this in hand have got matters 90 ar.
ranged that MIR. Pullman will be COM
PEELED to come to our terms. 1t is non.
sense on his part 10 coy that tho Ameri.
can Railway Union cannot tic up tho
Pullman care.
"We can do SO, but I will say one
thing, and that Is, we will only tako
this step IA a last resort.n Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14
Judge Horvey's Hotircmout.

Special Dispa,ca 70 the In.eligenor.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, May 13.-sinco
tho retirement Of Judge Hervoy from
the Dcmocra.lccongressiona race there
have beon oil sorts OF rumors adoat
about a new man from the city annonn-
cling himself, but on every occasion tho
gentleman 80 far mentioned has upon
boing questioned byyour correspondent
refused to confirm the report, but i. Is
generally believed all around tha. the
coming week will find now man in
tho field. Hervey'a destination has
strengthened Farmer Capehar. in this
county more than McCluer, and the for.
mers friends are putting in some excel.
lent work for their man though Nc.
Cluer's friends are not idle. Some very
uncompllmcntary things have been
said of Horvey for not making h;a in.
teutions known earlier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14

CLEVELAND. O.. May lS--About fifty
coal miners who arc TO attend tho con.
ference to DO held horo.,o-morrow in
advance OF tho meeting with tho oper.
ators, havo thus far arrived in tho city.
In tho absence Of John Mcbride, the
president ofthe Miners National Union,
tho delegates are disinclincd to talk.
Thoy all say, however. that they arc
anxious to arrive at an amicablc agree.
mens With the operators. President
Mcbride Is at his homo in Masslllon 10.
day, but no will arrive in CloYelond to-
morrow morning. Not singlc operator
has yot arrived, and it is impossible TO
learn how many are expected. at one
hotel twenty rooms have boon reserved
for operators, but that Ia tho only place
where quarters have been secured. Tho
minors seem to regret the fact that
more OF them could not attond the con-
ference, but they say that they have
been out Of work 80 long they have no
money with which TO pay railroad fare
and hotel bills.
A prominent operator who arrived in
this city to-day said that there was no
difference between the Ohio operators
and their minors. He declared that II
the operators OF other states stood out
against settlement, the Ohio operators
would ondeavor to have their men re.
sumo work at tho old rate OF 70 cents a
ton, under IN agreement with President
Mcbride that the miners In other states
should not return to work until thcy got
what thoy asked for.
Tho entire opposition to tho settle
ment of tho strike, this operate. said,
came from the mino owners who had
contracted to sell practically all OF this
years supply OF coal at low price
based upon the present rate for mining.
These men realized that restoration
OF the rate to 10 cents in Ohio and e6
and 70 cents il Pennsylvania would
moan heavy losses for them. The Ohio
operators who have not made such con-
tracts are believed to be in the minority,
and they are anxious to reach settle.
ment by restoration OF tho old rate.
1t is said tonight that twelve OF tho
Pittsburgh operators who refused to
attend the conference have engaged
rooms and will be here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14
A CoNEY CRISIS.

Trouble Expected ut uyattsvilIe-Citizsus
Organizing to Drive Out tho Generals
Foroes-Bioodshcd nIny Result.
Special 10 the ASsoctoied Pass,
HYATrsvILIE, MD., May 13.-Hyatts-
vile Is thoroughly aroused over the
presence Of about50O Coxeyites who are
cncamped In tho picturesque grove
known as Little Spa JUS. east and out
sido OF town limits. Serious trouble ia
expected at any hour, and tonight
three companies Of volunteers wore or
ganizod.
Adiutant General Douglass. OF Mary.
land, was wired regarding the procur-
ing OF arms and ammunition Tor tho
volunteers but late this ovcning no re.
ply had been received.
The citizens are determined to drive
tho Commonwealcrs out OF the neigh.
borhood and arc prepared to usc draa-
tic means to accomplish that end.
At meeting hold at Camp Coxey
this evening tho citizens who antagou-
lied spccch-making by Coxey and
Browne in the strcota OF Hyattsyi!le
Saturday evening were severely de-
nounced and this has caused increased
excitement in the town.
Browne declared in q hours hc
would speak in Hyattsvlle and
says he will be heard in Bla-
densburg, small town scpa-
rated from Hyattsville by the eastern
branch. Tho commissioners Of that
town are firm in declarirg that he will
not be allowed to speak.
Thirty deputies arc patrolling tho
town OF Hyattsvllle and Bladens.
burg. Preparations have been made at
Camp Coxey, for n long stay and REIN
forcemcnts Galvin's, Kclly's and Frye's
divisions arc expected. Browne states
that 5000 mon will bo encamped hero
inside OF fvo days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14
AWFUL EXPLOSION

At Bradford, Pa, During Fire-A Hun
dred Persons, Including Thirty-flve Fire.
mon, Terribly yBurnod-oiany People, In.
Guiding Women and Children, Tramplcd
Upon in tho Panic.
BRADFORD, Pa, May 13.-The Barrel
House, ut Emcry's refinery, in this city,
took fire this afternoon, presumably by
spontaneous combustion, and was de-
stroyed. The loading racks and I've oil
tank cars standing on side track OF the
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh road
were also burned The fire was fierce
one, and attracted immense crowds OF
people from all over this locality.
While tho iiremen were making final
stand and thousands OF people were
watching them, there was tremendous
explosion. A tank car holding 400
gallons OF benzine had let 90 with a
mighty roar. Fortunately the burning
benzno which wns flung into the air in
sheets of liquid fire. had consumed itself
be.oro settling down over tho crowd.
The explosion was followed by a
panic that cannot bo described in
words. Blind. unreasonable, pitiless
instinct OF self preservation showed
itself, and the weak went down before
the strong in mutiples OF cases in the
frantic rush to escape what seemed to
threaten u horrible death. In tho
stampede, mon us well as women and
children, were thrown down and trod-
dsn over by the flying masses that
surged up from behind. Thirty-fve OF
tho tiremen were burned so that the
skin peeled of their saces and hauds
and the hair was slnged of their heads
and faces. OF the many others who aro
slightly burned there ia no record. and
the total number Of those burned and
injured in the stsmpede will probably
reach hundred persons. With all tho
suffering this fire will cause tho prop
erty loss will not exceed 5000.
REAL AgEo1sa.
Matt Behan, q refinery omploye, with
oil soaked clothing, was standing close
beside the car when tho big tank lot 90.
Tho conclusion iellcd him as II ho had
been struck with sledge, and in fash
bis clothing was lblaze from head to
foot He coolly rolled In the grass un.
til the fire was put out, although he
wa, badly burned. Then he spraug to
the assistance OF companion who was
also pillar OF Gre, but who had loss
presence OF mind.
Mrs. Emma Wheaton and Mrs. P.
Smith we,e carried down In the rush,
tfampled under foot, aud have aus.
tanned dangerous injuries. John J.
Crosby's ears are burned to charred
crisp, and his hands wcre roasted. He
is foreman Of tho Whitney Hose Com.
pany. c. a. Coleman is very badly
burned aboa. the faco, neck aud hands,
and his lungs are affected from breath
ing tho FIRE.
The following named firemen were